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11-November
' :r i' ;■ ir .?'1- ' , , ..........1.1 • V. A Helpmg Hand Volunteers On Gulfport Mission Forever Touched By Images, Kindness Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY E C O R D U S P S M 9 -160 N um ber 43 T hursday, Nov. 3. 2005 40 PAGES B iza rre T w is t: Mother G)f Murdered Girl Married He Has Been Convicted Of Murdering, Molesting Children In Two States ' By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Defense attorney Lori Ham ilton-Dewitt, who along with co-counsel Clark Fischer re cently defended convicted m urderer Randy Greensbury Ridgeway to a life sentence in stead of death, now finds herself scrambling ■ to secure the safety of her client once again. Hamilton-Dewitt has obtained information that Sheri Lynn Collison, the m other of mur der victim Danielle Klase, has married a con victed murderer and rapist who is serving a 36-year sentence in a North Carolina prison. D a v i e O n D u k e N u c l e a r S i t e L i s t : Duke Power is applying to build two new nuclear reactors, and one, of the sites being considered is in Davie County. The old Perkins site, 1,800 acres in south eastern Davie along Riverview Road and on the Yadkin River, has been in Duke Pow er’s hands since a bid for a nuclear power gener ating plant failed decades ago. Duke Power also owns land - about 1,600 acres - across from Davie County, along the Yadkin River in Davidson County. : Davie County M anager Terry Bralley said that Duke Power has been in contact with his office to let him know the local site is being considered. The $6 billion plant would em ploy some 1,000 people, and nearly double the county’s tax base (now at $3.3 billion). Bralley said that Duke Power is consider ing 11 sites in North and South Carolina, . D uke’s announcement comes on the heels of passage o f the federal Energy Policy Act, which encourages companies to generate elec tricity by means other than fossil fuels and offers incentives to companies which do that. Duke Power is expected to name a she in December or early January, and after that, will .apply to the U.S. Energy Regulatory Com mission for two Westinghouse Advanced Pas sive 1000 (APIOOO) reactors. The company has called area residents ask ing about their opinions of a nuclear reactor. . Bralley said Davie County has made no promises to Duke Power, although the Perkins site is already zoned. The county’s incentive for new business usually amounts to two per cent of the investment, but that isn’t a written policy, he said. : “Our employees have proven that nuclear •generation can provide safe, reliable and cost- ¡effective electricity for our customers,” said iBrew Barron, Duke Power chief nuclear of- '.ficer. "Preparing this application provides us ;the option to continue using a diverse fuel mix ;in the future.” : There are five nuclear power units in North ■Carolina, two within two miles of Southport, ;one 20 miles from Raleigh, and two 17 miles :from Charlotte. According to public records, Collison wed Fred M arine in early M ay 2005 during a brief cerem ony at Franklin Correction Center in Bunn, several months before Ridgeway’s mur der trial was scheduled to begin in D avie County. H am ilton-D ew itt said she w as,shocked, when given the news. “How much more dram a can there be in this case,” she said. . Ham ilton-Dewitt said she was concerned that Collison’s marriage to M arine may lead to a violent session of prison justice for Ridgeway. , “I don’t know if a credible threat exists,” Hamilton-Dewitt said. "B ut I ’d be remiss if I didn’t notify those who are charged w ith'his protection in jail that there may be a concerted effort to cause him harm .” Ham ilton-Dewitt added that if an attempt w as made on Ridgeway’s life, than innocent •people, such as prison employees, could be caught up in the fray. M arine, 33, is originally from Sm yrna, E)ei.v the hometown of Collison and Ridge way. Prison records show that Collison has visited M arine several times, since his 1998 conviction, including when she was living in Delaware, and after, when she and Ridgeway had moved to North Carolina. It is not known if Ridgeway joined her on her visits to see M arine. M arine has spent m uch of his life in prison after being convicted of the m urder of lO-year- old Am anda Hem phill in 1988. M arine was 14-years-old when he confessed to the beat ing imd strangulation of his neighbor and leav ing h|{" body face down in a creek behind his Is It Time For Lunch? W hen he hears noises in his neighborhood, this donkey off Pleasant Acre Drive near Mocksville thinks It's time to eat, so, of course, he takes a look to make sure he doesn’t miss anything. - Photo by Robin Snow house. M arine told prosecutors he killed the girl because he was angry over who had the right to play in an area behind his home. M arine was charged with first-degree mur der as an adult. He was released on appeal five years later after the Delaware Suprem e Court ruled that he should have been tried as a juvenile. Two years after leaving prison, M arine, then 21, was convicted again after pleading guilty to three counts of molesting the 7-year- old son of his girlfriend. He served two years, plus a year of hom e confinement for that offense, and m oved to North Carolina in 1995. Three years later. M arine was convicted of Please See Collison - Page 4 Superintendent Searcli Narrowed The search for the superintendent of Davie County schools is down to three candidates, according to Board of Education Chair Carol Livengood. "W e’re excited about the quality of candi dates that have shown interest in the position,” L ivengood said. “T hese are people w ho w anted to come to D avie County, not those that are settling for Davie County,” Livengood said there were 30 people who applied for the position, and that m any were sitting superintendents in other districts. The m ajority had doctorates, making the process of narrowing the field that m uch m ore diffi cult. “It speaks very well for the county when we get such quality candidates,” board m em ber Debbie Pullen said. “It really is very much a com plem ent to our schools.” Livengood w ould not disclose the three candidates, other then to say they are all well- seasoned men from North Carolina. She added the board should be ready to announce the final decision by Nov. 23. “We are still very much on that tim eline,” Livengood said. “We have a n o th e ^ u iid of interviews to, go, and we b eliev ei||^ w ill be our final round. It really is a g o o o |j|fe io n for the county to be in. Thesg& ^ reallyqiiali- fied applicants.” Town Elections Next Tuesday Voters within the three municipalities of Davie County, Bermuda Run (Districts II* in , & V), Cooleemee, and M ocksville have until 1 p.m ., Saturday, Nov. 5 to vote “no excuse/ o ne sto p ” in the elections office. T h eir reg u lar polling locations will be open,T\iesday,Nov. 8,6:30 a.m. -7:30p .m ., for voting; Berm uda Run, Hillsdale Baptist Church; Cooleem ee, Cooleemee VFD; and M o ck sv ille, F irst P resb y terian C h u rch Fellowship Hall for the South, and the Public Library M ulti-Purpose room for the N orth. Board members will m eet in the elections office between 2 and 7 p.m. to count properly executed absentee ballots. Benhuda Run Districts II, III and V will each be electing one councilman: Cooleem ee w ill be electing two com m issioners; and M o ck sv ille w ill be electin g th ree coHimissioners. Any questions should be directed to the elections office at 751-2027. 1 ' ' ‘ ,,(• ' • . .■ili::-: 2 - DaWÉ COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Exlitprìal P e^ Sorting Out Washington’s Latest Scandal The term “lempcst in a teapot” comes to mind every lime I stumble on the considerable coverage given to the latest Washing ton scandal. , One of the vice president's advisors, I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby was indicted last week because he couldn't correctly remember which reporter he whispered insider information to first. This is what I've been able lo glean from all the brouhalia; • Libby said he told NBC's Tim Russert. Russcrt said Libby did call him, but he did not divulge the information. • Pulitzer Prize winning New York Times reporter Judith Miller, whose nickname is “Miss Runamok,” said she did get the leak. • Miller went to jail for contempt of court for a 85 days, refusing to tell all to a federal grand jury. While she was in jail, the journalism world embraced her as the sacrificial lamb on the First Amendment altar. However, Libby had released her from any obligation to withhold his name from the grand jury. • Rumors swirl of a lucrative book deal for her. • All the other New York Times reporters and editors now hate Judith Miller's guts for being too cozy with the White House and for being a prima donna. One Times columnist even complained in print that Miller intimidated her into yielding her seat at a White House press briefing. • All the other White House reporters hate Judith Miller too. They wanted to get the leak, go to jail for a few months and then get a lucrative book deal. • The leak may have "outed” a female CIA agent, Valerie Planic, who apparently wasn't so clandestine at all. She once appeared with her husband bn Ihe cover of Vanity Fair, riding in a convertible and wearing dark sunglasses. • Her husband, former ambassador Joseph Wilson IV, makes the TV news circuits now criticizing President Bush and the Iraq War. He acknowledges doing a little leaking to reporters, too. • Wilson and Plame spent a week in Niger checking out a rumor that Saddam Hussein had bought uranium yellow cakc for an Iraqi nuclear weapon. • Tim Russert’s wife works for Vanity Fair. • Russert has already published a book — about his father. • A special prosecutor has spent two years investigating the leak. Last week he issued indictments against Libby for lying to the grand jury — saying nothing about the original “crime” that he investigated. • Democrats say the investigation is evidence that the Bush White House is a corrupt, scandal-ridden bunch of lying twits. • Republicans say the paltry indictments are evidence the problem was confined to one person, that it is a questionable "crime” at all, and after two years of nosing around the prosecutor turned up very little. • All the Watergate bromides have been dusted off and used again by reporters covering the controversy, including the old term "cancer on the White House.” The living Wotergate figures have been revisited for their opinions. • The indictments prove, again, it isn't the crime, it's the cover- up that gets you. • This mess was prompted by a column by conservative Robert Novak, who hasn't gone to jail and must not have a lucrative' book deal in the works. Journalists have ignored him throughout the controversy, even if he did beat all of them to the morsel of gossip. • Democrats have been gunning for GOP guru Kari Rove, who engineered the 2004 Bush election, saying he must have leaked something to someone. When he wasn't indicted last week. Democrat leaders said he should resign anyway. • Democrats say Vice President Dick Cheney must be guilty of something, and President Bush, too. • Republicans blame Bill Clinton — for everything. In summary; Reporters in Washington thrive on leaks, and (hey are extremely jealous of each other. When they can't figure out the real news, they resort to cannibalism. Republicans and Democrats attempt to manipulate the news with theii; leaks. Spccial prosecutors arc appointed to sort of fact from fiction. Lying to a grand jury is the worst crime of all, and that charge is the prosecutor's linchpin. Meanwhile, people in Africa are starving, Muslim radicals are killing isolated Christians in Indonesia, a North Korean fanatic may have a nuclear bomb, heroic rescuers arc trying to reach Pakistan'earthquake victims, and an Iranian despot wants to wipe out Israel. But those stones are ignored for the safer, saucier and latest Washington whodonit. — Dwight Sparks D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336 )75 1-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................Managing EditorRay Tutterow..........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................Sports Editor Starr Snow..............................Circulation/Classified Mockavllle Enterprise1916-1958 Davie 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; Davic County Enterprise Record P,0. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 10/26 In T h e M a il.. Bailiffs Demand Respect In The Courtroom To the editor; As I sat in the courtroom on Thursday, Oct, 27, I was so im pressed with the deputies, bailiff and Judge Church, (These deputies were middlc-age or older, so impressive,) Tlie authority and respect in the way that they carried out Iheir duties. For example: One ofthe . •deputies asked someone in the courtroom to remove his toboggan and this guy wanted to give the deputy a hard time. He didn't think he should have to remove his toboggan. The deputy escorted him out of the courtroom. The guy came back in like he should have entered the first time. Later, Ihe same guy was talking to the person next to him. He again was talked to, and wanted to mouth back to the deputy. The judge spoke to this guy and said that he would listen to the deputy, or else, (Not his exact words.) The guy got the mes sage loud and clear. Then,later a younger guy came in with his cap on and he too was asked by the deputy to remove his cup. I wanted to shout y;;s, yes, yes, but 1 didn't want to get in trouble wilh the judge. I wondered, “Where in the worid were Ihose guys bom and reared?” ! was always taught to rqspect authorities, my elders, my school teachers, our country’s flag, my parents and each other. What are parents teaching and portraying to their children today? It is so sad lo see our children and adults that are so disrespectful in our society, I firmly believe lhal teaching children to respect begins with the parents from eariy childhood. Then we’d have fewer problems in our school system and society. Back to last Thursday. There needs to be two days of court in stead of one. When you have to sit shoulder to' shoulder with no room to even move and people standing on both sides of the court room, there needs to be a drastic change in the scheduling of court days. Il not only would be better for people having to be in court Deputies Neat And Professional To theeditor; Just want to say thanks publicly, to the both of you (I believe in giving credit when credit is due). Recently there was fraud on my checking account statement - three items showed up that I did not recogize. My personal banker, Kelly Wall, suggested that 1 call the law and I did. Officers Joyner and Leftwich showed up at my home the same day that I called. Officer Joyner filled out the papers. I did not know cither officer, but found them both to be very helpful, kind, pleasant, neat and professional. 1 appreciate everything, large or small, that the sheriff’s department does to protect us ali. People asked me how the criminals got my card. I answer saying, “Tliey didn't, I still have my card, they used the last four digits of my ATM card and had ordered something from on-line.” I do not know how they got the last four digits of my card, I thought I had been so careful. My nephew said, “It's not ‘if they’re going to get your ID, h's 'when,' and that 1 was lucky they didn’t clean me out.” (It was only $ 102,39.) Since Ihis happened to me, I have seen on TV that it is happening and it listed Iwo well-known banks plus others. Hindsight; I should have canceled my ATM card when I quit using it at the time of all the talk about the criminals taking pictures of the numbers on the ATM machines, but I didn't. Carolyn Raybuck, Advance (charged with a crimc or the victims), 1 believe that it would be better for security purposes as well to have two days for court. The deputies and bailiff only have two eyes each for all of Ihese people. Also, with so many in the courtroom sitting so close that you can hardly breathe, can you imagine all of the germs floating around? With the flu season upon us, this is not good. My next point is, not only on last Thursday, it’s every day since the security system was set up when entering the front door. To me, there is discrimination here. Why? Women not being ollowed to take their pocketbooks in. Myself and many other women are complain ing about this rule. I do believe that all of the screening possible •should take place for security purposes. Other courthouses search women’s pocketbooks, then let them enter the courthouse. I can tell you of two larger cities that do this, because mine was checked when I went to get some certified copies of legal documents. A woman needs her pocketbook becausc of things that she needs, such as; wallet, checkbook, money, Kleenex, keys, pen, papers for their court case, make-up/mirror, glasses and other things that men don't have to worry about carrying. No one knows if they are going to be in court a few hours or all day. Men only need their wallet, checkbook, keys, change and hope fully handkerchief. All can be carried in Iheir pockets. I personally don't have (or wear) jeans or pants with pockets. So, where am I to carry what I need? Some men and women are on medication that has to be taken on a regular basis, as I do. So how do I carry that without a pocket- book? My next concern is handicap parking.places. There are only two handicap parking places in front of the courthouse. I’m sure that I am not the oniy handicapped person needing a place to park. Tlien, the doors to the front. It is so hard for anyone handicapped, or the very elderly to open and enter these doors. Why can’t we have automatic opening doors? I have been fortunate enough lo have some one kind enough to open the door for me when they saw me coming. I say thank you to these spccial people. Georgia Patricia Gregory, Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcoipes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics oflocaJ, state, national or intem ationalissiies. . An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammtu- 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.mi M onday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or email to: .emew.s@davie-enterpri,se.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County Log on at www.enterprlse-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Will you play the YeS, 79% North Carolina lottery? No, 21% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 ■ 3 Louise Stroud Time To Eat November is Thanksgiving month and many turkeys will lose their lives. Most of us learned in school that of the 103 Pilgrims to land at Plymouth Rock in 1620, oi)ly 56 survived. We learned than an Indi.in befriended the colonists and taught them to cultivate com and other food. The next year Ihey enjoyed a bountiful harvest and celebrated a day of Thanksgiving. Virginians claim lhal 14 years earlier in Jamestown, colonists, under the direction of Captain John Smith, celebrated THE first Thanksgiving. November 26, 1789, President George Washington declared a national day of Thanksgiving. Then, during Ihe Lincoln adminis tration, it became an annual event on the last Thursday of November. In 1939, Franklin Roosevelt declared Thanksgiving a national holiday. Back when merchants didn't put out Iheir Christmas merchandise until the day after Thanksgiving, some merchants decided it would increase pre-holiday shopping days if Thanksgiving Day would be moved up to the third Thursday in November. After two years, with no increase in sales, the holiday was moved back to Ihe last Thursday in November, Thanksgiving Day at our house, as far back as 1 can remember, meant turkey with all the trimniings, as long as mama was able to cook. She seemed to enjoy preparing Thanksgiving dinner. Afler she was gone, my sister cooked the turkey wilh all the trimmings and I ate Thanksgiving dinner with her and her husband every year. During my teaching years, 1 would usually say to the students, “You will have a holiday next Thursday. I guess you’ll be eating turkey on Turkey bay.” Most said that they would. I knew what I’d be doing so I guess it didn’t occur to me that anyone might think I was hoping for an invitation. One year I had a student, new to the area, and after saying 1 guessed she’d be eating turkey on Thanksgiving Day, soon after she went home from her lesson, my telephone rang. She was inviting me to have Thanksgiving dinner with her and her family. It took me so by surprise I hardly knew what to say. M y sister and her husband were expecting me. It was just a tradition to eat with them. They thought maybe I should.go. I called back and accepted. Then I began lo try to remember exactly what I had said to the student. Did she think I was wanting an invitation? I decided to call her mother and ask. She told me that Kathy came home and said, “Miss Stroud is going to eat dinner all alone. Couldn’t we invite her to have dinner with us?” That was embarrassing to me but the mother said that Kathy had mentioned a number of times wanting to invite me for a meal and she decided this was the perfect time, I went and throughly’¿hjoyed it, Kathy’s older brother hiid invited his girlfriend, who was also a student of mine, so it was a most enjoyable occasion. However, \ was very careful after that what I said lo Ihe students about their Thanksgiving plans, I always tell Ihem I was eating turkey with my sister and her husband. When you reach my ag e. now, you probably eat a sandwich or go out to Prime Sirioin, When I think back about Thanksgiving dinners of years ago iind those of today, it dawned on me that while they looked alike, actually the preparation for Ihe meals was very different. Long ago, the men in the family probably went hunting and with luck, shot and killed a turkey, which Ihey brought home and then the wife look over and finally got it ready to cook. The turkey on today’s table was probably bought at the grocery store, ready to cook. Then there is the matter of homemade butter, which meant taking time to bring out the churn and go to work, Mr, Robert W oodruff used lo bring us butter once a week that his mother, Mrs, Alice Woodruff, made. Today’s Country Crock from the grocery will probably grace your table. In fact, I think I like it better than homemade butter. Then, if children drank milk, somebody had to go out and milk the cow. Now, the milk on the table likely came from the grocery. And the story goes’on. If the dessert was black berry cobbler or strawberry shortcake, the berries were probably grown and picked by family members. Now, it’s easier to huy dessert from the store or at least to buy the fruit there to make your own dessert. Oddly enough, it seems to me that with all the modem conveniences, people don’t seem.to have the time they used to have in Ihe days of long ago. Does anyone know what happened to brown sugar pies? They are so good and I haven’t seen one iti a long time. My mother and sister made them and I think I actually made one abotil two years ago. I remember when Rachel, my brother Frank’s wife, would make a dozen brown sugar pies (my sister helped her) to go along with all the other dishes she prepared for the Masonic picnic dinner. I just ' believe as people get older they do less cooking and more "eating out.” I guess thinking about those brown sugar pies made me hungry and brought something else to mind. It seems that the first airplane take-off by the V^right brothers in 1903 was not the only major event of that year. 1 read recently that the ice cream cone was invented in Sept, 1903,1 don't believe as many people eat ice cream in cones as they did sometime back. I remember that some years ago I was in Blowing Rock and decided a cone of ice cream would be nice and 1 asked the price. When 1 learned that one scoop was $ 1.25,1 decided I didn’t want it, after all. O f course's that’s acceptable now but at that time it was way out of line. Guess I’ll stop and go get something to eat. I'I»'i At The Capitol Students at Shady Grove High School in 1955 and 1956 are pictured at the nation’s capitol. The Enter prise Record welcomes old photograph of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South t\^ain Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. In T h e M a il... Friday Night Special For Family To the editor; This Friday night will be a special night for my family and I know I will not be alone. As most of you know I have been the "Voice of the War Eagles” now for the past six years. I have announced just about every sport at Davie High and have had the pleasure of seeing the highs and lows bf athletic competition as well as meeting and becoming friends with many fine folks and student athletes. The reason Ihis Friday will be special is that I will announce my son’s last regular season home game as a varsity football player for Davie High School. I have done Senior Night before but never have I been thrust inlo the middle of the situation as I will be Friday night. Friday night will certainly be a night filled with emotion and some of il will be coming from the press box. There are so many folks lo thank throughout this counly for helping to influence my son in a positive direction. His football coaches, Tim Dunn, Ron Gray and Kendall Chaffin at Pinebrook, George Newman, Ron Kirk, Ronald Boger and Matt McPherson at North Davie, Doug llling. Deyore Hollman and Chad Groover at Davie. His teachers who look the time to sec the potential in Tyler. The administrators at Pinebrook Elementary, North Davie Middle and Davie High. Thanks also to Tyler’s teammates throughout the years who he will olways consider as life-long friends. t have seen my son grow from a 2-year-old little boy when we moved,to ihis county to an 18-year-old young man with goals and ambition. Many of you touched his life in some way and I am very thankful for you. I am also proud of my son for hanging in there when times got tough. I have learned just as much from him as he has from me. We will miss nol having oiir son on Ihe field on Friday nights. It seems like Ihe time passed so quickly. Yes, Friday night will be an emotional night for myself as well as my family and other families who have children that are seniors. We are so proud to call Davie County home. Whal a great place to live and raise a family. Go War Eagles. Charies Hayes, Advance “Voice of Ihc War Eagles” Many Helped Make Oktoberfest A Wonderful Event To the editor; Historic Downtown Mocksville and our merchants would like lo thank our community and the surrounding communities for mak ing Oktoberfest such a wonderful event. A special thank you to the town manager, communily develop ment, Energy United, the city police, and Ihe public works person nel who supported this festival. A small group of merchants organized, volunteered, cooked, di rected traffic, placed signs, and went without sleep to make this event become a terrific festival. I thank Joe Phillips, Mary Lou and Perce Musselman, Linda and Dave Blackburn, Art and “Mrs. Art” Belch, Diane Strouse, Peter and Elka, the German Club volunteers, and of course, my husband Bruce. From Junkers Mill up Depot Street lo the Ooks, Mocksville was filled with people. To the vendors, crafters, demonstrators, and en tertainers, we thank you for your participation and look forward to next year’s Oktober-fest. And by the way, a special thanks to Larry and Bud for allowing the festival to interrupt part of your Saturday’s business and deliveries. Tami Garwood Langdoh Mocksville ; • 'Ii Í '■ I - I S o d a GlULL AND IcE -C R E A M Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closos at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s M oiidav Country Style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 'fa o sila v Chicken Pie w/2 Sides $4.95 W ed n esd ay 1/2 Price Wings (any numbor) - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 Sides $4.95 T lm i'sd av Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 F rid a y & S a tjtid a ïFootlongs 990 Ea. i т а а л F f í É E B A G O F I C E with 1 2 P a c k B e v & r a g e P u r c h a s e ( w liilo t ilo y lim i) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME COKIING TO MOCKSVILLE S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y N o v e m b e r 5 & 6 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm C o lo r P o r tr a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’s 12-Wallets 1 3 95 $2^ Deposit Customer pays $11,00 when portraits delivered al store epproximalely one weeklaler, • DONT MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO «ADULTS TOO! All work Guiiranlced by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I C B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC • , 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 VkM^Map Dmvte CottMjf Duke Power Land Holdings These maps show the location of Duke Power owned land.The map at left shows the vicinity of the holdings comparled to the rest of the county. The map beiow shows a more detailed location of the properties. MAtlMANIMAL HOSPITAt 491 Madison Rd. • Mocksvllle rpREE WELLNESS EXAMS H I M on th o f N o v e m b e r O n ly j| I Also, November Spay/Neuter ■ Special $70 ” Mu»t Bdna M In Just arrived 7 dogs rescued from Katrina. Now available for adoption. 336-753-8346 In tro d u cin gG rle zu i. P . C le z n e x x l; For lUEocksville Coxnxnissioner Now retired, I w as em ployed for forty-one y ea rs In M anufacturing M anagem ent w ith H ow m et A lum inum , H arvey A lum inum , A naconda A lum inum , and R eynolds A lum inum . Each com pany brought inoreaalng responsibilities. I th en m ade the sw itch to th e Btael Industry, worW ng for N ational R olling M ills, Jon es and L au^iU n Steel, and H unter and H avens S teel Processing Center, w hile startin g sem l-retlrem ent in 1 9 9 8 ,1 began a n ew career w orking w ith incarcerated Juvenile delinquents. In 2 0 0 2 . I retired com pletely. K eeping b u sy la th e ticket for m e, and a s a resu lt, I am n a m in g as a candidate for M ocksville Tow n C om m issioner. I feel I can u se my p revious expertenoe to help keep M ocksville on the p ath for grow th. Early exp erien ces exp osed m e to M ocksville from 1 9 8 9 to 1 9 3 2 , w hen m y fath er died at the age o f tw enty-flve. H is father, Mr. W illiam K arr O lem ent, w as m ayor of M ocksvllle a t th e beginning of th e 80 th century. The first "Olement" arrived in R ow № C ounty in 1 7 3 6 . M y g r e a t-a ^ d fa th e r w a s C olonel W illiam B ailey Olem ent w ho led th e “D avie H angers" in 1861 to V irginia an d help ed form th e 10th Virginia C avaliy under M ^ or G eneral J.E.B. Stuart. Our fam ily h & toiy h as th e lon g roots in M ocksvilla ajid D avie County, I feel I h ave som eth in g to offer as w ell, W ill you p lease con sid er “Q lenn P, Clement" a s you r candidate for M ocksville Town C om m issioner in the election on N ovem ber 8 th, 800B ? have no agenda but to serve the oitlBens of Mocksville. Their agenda w ill become my agendal” G l e n n P . C l e m e n t . Candidate for Commissioner Please Vote On Nov. 8th, 2005! Ptüd foi‘ by Q lenn P. Clement. C o llis o n W e d T o P riso n e r P rio r T o T rial In D a u g h te r’s M u rd e r Continued From Page 1 the first degree rape of a 12-year- old girl, again, Ihe daughter of a jive in girifricnd. He was sen tenced lo 36 years for that crime, and is due to be released in 2027. Collison, who said she knew Marine since they were kids, de fended her marriage in a phone interview. "1 ’ve known Fred for a lot of years, and he has done a lot to get me through this," Collison said. “He was there to support me when I needed support, and nobody knows how much I needed that." Collison said she bqlieved M arine was innocent of the charges he was convicted of, and said he had a good chance of , beiiig paroled when he comes up for a hearing next year. ' “If you knew all thé parts of the cáse, you would see lhat he was sent to prison for no rea- ,son," Collison said, “Even the victim said he didn’t do nothing to her." According lo Ihe testimony of detective Thomas Farmer, who was the lead investigator in the case, the victim was descrip tive in reporting the details of the rape that Marine perpetrated in the early morning hours of Jan.. 2, 1997, . There is no record of the vic tim recounting her testimony. As the verdict was read in the case. Marine bolted for a side door and tried to escape. He was quickly apprehended and shack led before being relumed to the "That is nothing short of off-the-wall, just completely unusual.” -Asst. DA Greg Browri courtroom to hear his sentence. Assistant district attorney Greg Brown, one of the prosecu tors in the Ridgeway murder trial, said Collison broke no law in not disclosing her relationship with Marine! but he admitted to being surprised by the news. “That is very unusual, but that’s not illegal for her to wed him,” Brown said, “She was not compelled to give lhat infonna- tion, and she never gave testi mony that led to perjury because she was never asked about it," Still, Brown said, the idea that the mother of a murdered child would turn around and marry a confessed child killer and convicted rapist of another young girt was beyond his un derstanding. “That is nothing short of off- the-wall,” Brown said. “Just completely unusual,” Collison has a history of forming relationships with, men who show deviant behavior. Four of her known long-term re lationships have been with men who would later be convicted of sex crimes, three against her own children. She married Dana Klasc, Ihe father of two of her daughters, Erica and Danielle, in 1987. Klase was convicted of molest ing Collison’s oldest daughter, Christina, Klasc sat with Collison in court during Ridgeway’s murder trial. After a divorce in 1990, Collison remarried. Her second husband, Tracy Christian, is serving time in Delaware for molesting Danielle when she was between the ages of 7 and 9. Collison next became in- vofved with, but never married, Ridgeway, who was convicted Ihree weeks ago lo a life sen tence for the rape and murder of Danielle, Her third husband, Marine, continues the pattern, • Hamilton-Dewitt believes that M arine may slill have friends in Central Prison, where Ridgeway is serving his sen tence. Marine was transferred lo Franklin CC after serving the first six years of his sentence in Central Prison. . She said that she has con tacted the prison, and plans lo notify the Attorney General’s office, as well as Ihe district at torney. ' “The justice system did thé best job it' could in this case. Randy (Ridgeway) will spend the rest of his life in prison,” Hamillon-Dewill said, “We have no room for vigilante justice,” V eterans Day O bservance Nov. 11 Davie C ouniy will cel ebrate Veteran’s Day with a cerem ony at the N ational Guard Armory, US 64 East, Mocksville, at 11 a,m, on Fri day, Nov. 11. All veterans will be recog nized. There will be speeches and patriotic music, imd winners of student essay and poster con tests on homeland securily will be announced and presented. The community is invited to pay tribute to veterans of the past and present. D.G. Cranfill Trucking proudly displayed Marine emblems on the trucks M a rin e W ra p s C o m e O ff T ru c k s Donald and Helen Cranfill no longer have the United States Marine Corps wraps on the trail ers they use in their trucking operation, D.G. Cranfill Truck ing. The Mocksville couple vol unteered to include Ihe Marine logos on Iheir trailers for a two- year period. The lime is up, and the Marines asked lhat the wrap pers be removed. The couple said they are thankful for the moral and ver bal support area residents have shown them for including the wraps, “My wife and I have received many compliments about them and from the two of us lo all of you, many thanks,” Donald Cranfill said. “Many times people have stopped to take pic tures.” Once, a young Marine who had just been married, stopped so lhat he could get a photograph of he and his new bride in front of one of the trailers. “All across the country, pfeople have given good com-' ments about the support thal the trailers with the Marine logo on the side gave to our troops across the ocean as well as here al home,” he said, ! “I want to let all of the mili tary personnel know lhat we sup port them in all lhat they do. Without our military, America, as we know her, could not ex ist,” he said, “To all of the men and women who have served and to those families who have lost Ibved ones while Iheir sons and daugliters were serving our countiy, we say thanks, “As you go forth to serve, do it knowing that we love you for what you are and support you for what you are doing. May God bless each of you and strengthen you as you do the jobs that you have been trained to do,” Lash Gaither f o r MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD Planning For Our Future Respect For Our Heritage Paid for by Lash Qallher Sanlord, candidate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on October 27, Presiding; Judge H. Thomas Church, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Kevin Beale, As sistant DAs, - Victor Alvarez, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, $200, cost; open container, dism issed; speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, dis missed; fictitious info to police officer, consolidated with prior sentence, following too closely, dismissed. ‘ - Victoria Angel, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended,' proba tion, $100, cost; possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, consolidate with prior sentence. - Tamarra Baker, m isde m eanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost, - Donald Barfield, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 24 months. - Pedro Bartolo, possession of' schedule II controlled substance,. prayer for judgement, cost, - Bryan Bishop, criminal tres pass, dismissed; violation of a domestic order, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Meredith Boone, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Joshua Bowers, eight counts m isdem eanor larceny, dis missed; second degree trespass, dismissed, - Katie Brewster, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, probation, cost; worth less check, dismissed, - Jesus Cazarez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, 7 days active, $400, cost; drive left of cenier, dismissed, - Robert Cote, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Tina Craig, disorderly con duct, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, probation, $100, cost - Lola Davenport, driving while impaired;sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $200, cost. - Patricias Devine, misde meanor child abuse, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost,' - William Doby, worthless check, dismissed, - Vickie Dwiggins, unautho- Vized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed. . - Ronald Ellis, dom estic criminal trespass, dismissed. - William Finn, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Carson Glass, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Rodney Gobble, assault on a female, dismissed. - Richard Grile, failure to heed slop light, prayer for judge ment, cost, - Chariie hall, simple assault, dismissed, - Lorence Harris, m isde m eanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Timothy Harrison, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost; unsafe movement, dismissed, - Tracey Holleman, larceny, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended, probation, cost; unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed. - Tracy Hollman, breaking and entering, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, cost; felony larceny, dismissed, - Everette Hood, two counts ■ worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost, - Randall Johnsoh, injury lo real property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Trampuss Keen, unlawful use of boat access area, resist ing public officer, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost, - Roger Laudy, drive left of center, dismissed; failure to re port accident, dismissed; speed ing 83 in a 55, reduced to un safe rnoyement, $25, cost, - Susan Lawhon, driving while revoked, reduced to fail ure lo notify DMV of an address change,' sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Marvin Membreno, speed ing 90 in a 70, prayer for judge- Stroud - Not Gray - Indicted A story that listed Dennis Gray as being indicted by the grand jury for larceny, larceny of a firearm and possession of a firearm by a felon was in error. Thé man indicted was Dennis Gray Stroud, not the Dennis ' Gray who resides in Mocksville and volunteers at the Storehouse for Jesus, County Job Openings Regularly Posted On Web A recent study showed that new employment opportunities are on the increase at the state and local govemment level, and Davie County is no different, Al least tiiree positions, rang ing in salaries from $8 per hour to $49,000 a year are posted on the county website. According to the site, the Davie County Health Depart ment, Senior Services, water department and health depart ment all have full- or part-time posUions open, • Davie County Health De partm ent - Environm ental Health Specialist • Davie County Emergency Medical Services - EMS • Health Department - Clini cal Personal Health Nurse II According to assistant man ager Beth Dirks, Ihe site is up dated often, and county residents are encouraged to check the po.stings, as new employment opportunities are often updated. Man Faces Drug Charges A Mocksville man is in the Davie Detention Center facing various drug charges, Mocksville Police Capt, K.L. Hunter said the depart ment had re ceived a tip that Mark An thony “Pine- apple" Villegas, 33, was selling drugs from a room at Ihe Scottish Inn; A search of the room proved the informant correct. Executing a search warrant, officers found a white powder substance that resembled co- Villegas caine in a plastic bag, a pipe that could be used to smoke crack cocaine, two rocks of crack co caine, some pills, a knife, and various drug paraphernalia, Tliey also found a table saw thal had been reported stolen,and a compound bow. Villegas was charged with two counts of possession of Schedule IV drugs, possession with intent to sell or deliver Schedule II drugs, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of stolen properly. He was placed in the Davie Detention Center, in lieu of a $40,000 bond, pending a Nov, 3 first-appeavance hearing in Davie District (Eourt. ment, cosb - Anitria Mock, larceny of a motor vehicle, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Timothy Moxley, injury to real property, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost; two counts of break ing and entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost; larceny after a break in, consolidated wilh prior sentenc ing. - Cari Osbomc, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Daniel Price, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 2 years, probation, $100, cost; improper passing, dismissed, - Jessica Smith, two counts worthless check, dismissed. - Angel iSwaim, larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Willie Taylor, exceeding safe speed, $50, cost, - Andres Uribe, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. , - Teresa Weber, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, CO.SI, - Anthony Welch, failure to wear seatbelt, dismissed; reck less driving to endanger, reduce lo unsafe movement, $100, cost. - Regina W ilkins, m isde m eanor larceny, prayer for judgement, cost. - Byron Williams, .speeding 85 i a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. It W asn’t Him The Larry West listed last week for trafficking drugs is not Larry Eugene West of 180 Harding St,, Mocksville. Sheriff’s Dept. Recovers Stolen Items By M ike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record When Lavada Markland of Mocksville hired a nurses aid to lake care of her elderly mother while she performed her job al Forsyth Medical Center, the last thing she expcctcd was to be come the victim of a larceny. “When you hire an agency lo do this kind of work, they’re supposed to do a background check. These people are coming into your home,” Markland said. “I feel so violated.” Markland said she hired a Winston-Salem based agency to provide home health care for her mother, and was confident that her mother was in good hands. She contacted the Davie County sheriff’s office last Tuesday when she discovered items in Ihe house were missing. She suspected it had to be one of the nurse’s aids hired to care for her mother, and found the list of missing items included jewelry, clothes and medications from the home. One of Ihe pieces of jew elry was a ring thal Markland said was of high per sonal value. “It was the most sentimental value thing I have,” Markland said, “This whole thing is so frustrating,” , On Friday, M arkland re ceived good news. “I was so glad lo here Ihey had recovered our things,” Markland said, “They worked so fast. Markland said she planned to write a Idler lo detectives Dana Department Taking Applications For Energy Assistance Recktenwald and Roberl Trotter thanking them for Ihe quick ac tion that guaranteed the retum of her items, “We got a call from Mrs, Markland, and Deputy Kimel and I responded. We took an in ventory, and started our investi gation," Recktenwald said. “We were able to get a list of nurse’s aids who had worked in Ihe house, and narrowed our search to à few names." A deduction by Recktenwald brought the number of suspects to one, and she, along with de tective Robert Trotter, obtained a search Warrant for the suspect’s home. Tlie jewelry was found in the suspect’s bedroom. Recktenwald said the sus pect, who was not home at the time the warnmt was served, was contacted by a relative at the house by phone, and cooperated with Ihe search, “She lold us where we could find Ihe items," Recktenwald said, “She knew she was in trouble," Recktenwald said the sus pect, who as of Monday had not been arrested but agreed to tum herself in, will be charged with felony larceny imd larceny of prescription medicine. Markland said she appreci ated Ihe deleclivc’s hard work. “You hear a lot a bad things about Ihe sheriff’s department," Markland said. “There were times when 1 wasn’t satisfied wilh Ihe department, but they did a wonderful job to find our things so quickly,.’’ The Davie Couly Department' of Social Serives will begin tak ing applications for the Low In come Energy Assistance Pro gram on Nov. 7, Applications will be taken at the Food Stamp Office at 256 Hospital St., M ocksville, M onday-Friday, \8;30 a.m,-5 p.m. The last day to apply for Ihe program will be Nov, 18,Theofficewill be closed Novi, II in observance of Veteran’s Day, Eligibility for the Energy As sistance Program is based on in come, resources , and the household’s heating source. The household must be vulnerable (subject to Ihe rising energy costs). Some Food Stamp house- Lodge Not Circus Sponsor The M ocksville Masonic Lodge is not sponsoring a circus scheduled to perform Nov. 9 and 10 at Clement Grove in Mocks ville, even though posters adver tising Ihe event list Ihe sponsor ship. Recycle Used Cartridges Davie County Cooperative Extension has initialed a recy cling program for laser and ink jet printer cartridges, toner and ribbons. A collection basket display hds been set up in Ihe hall of Ihe building. Leave used cartridges in the basket for recycling. Car tridges can be left with or with out original boxes. Large laser cartridges in the original box may be left on Ihe floor next lo the display. Damaged cartridges are not accepted, N.C. Cooperative Extension, Davie Center is located al 180 S. Main St„ Suite 210 in downtown Mocksville, on the main floor of the County Office Building at Water and Main streets beside the courthouse. When entering from Main Street, proceed down Ihe hall to the gold collection basket. For more information, contact Colleen Sparks with Davie County Cooperative Extension at 751-6297 or by em ail at coUeen_sparks@ncsu.edu'. holds will automatically be eli gible for the program. Those households should have received a notice informing them of their eligibility. Food Stamp house holds lhat are required to apply in person for the program will receive a notice telling them to apply in person at'the Food Stamp Office al the Department of Social Services. Verification of the Ihe total household income and resources for October will be required. All those who apply during the des ignated time who are eligible will receive a one-time payment to help with their healing bills. Those eligibile for Ihis assistance will receive their payments around the first week of Febm- ary 2006, ' Speck Needs A Home "Speck" needs a home. He is a lab mix and a sweet dog. When he was dropped off at the Davie County Animal Shelter, he was sad and lonely, but fortunately he came out of it quickly to show his sweet temperment. Speck does great on a leash and loves to be petted and loved. Adoption fee for this boy is $65 which will cover to have his vaccina tions including rabies and to have him neutered. Take the chance to see him and all the other dogs • available at the animal shelter on Eaton Road, off US 601 South, Mocksville. Ail Incoming Calls Are F R E E . From anyone. From any network. At anytime. From Nextel. FREE INCOMING PLAN Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited nationwide walkie-talkie Unlimited night and weekend minutes 300 outgoing cellular minutes Cellular long distance included No roaming charges ¿ y iQ Q Q per month, other monthly LIMITED-TIME OFFERS ON THESE POWER PHONES. W alkie-talkie. CPS-enabled. Speakerphone,« W eb access. / f ?Get the 1205 by Motorola' FREE. charges apply. 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Trial date: Nov. 3. - Romero Deiaz Fair, 40, of 356 Spillman Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 24 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Everette Wren Hood. 48, of Woodleaf was arrested Oct. 24 for obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date; Nov. 3. - William F. Rollings, 56, of Lancaster,S.C. was arrested Oct. 26 for DWI. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Daniel Brent Ehriich, 27, of 1133 N. Main Street; Mocksville was arrested Oct. 27 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Nov. 28 in Forsyth County. -Timothy Jeffrey Stanley, 16, of 223 Gilbert Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 28 fbr commu nicating threats. Trial dale; Nov. 10. Fires DavieCounlyfiredepartments responded to the following calls; Oct. 24: Mocksvillc, 11:43 a.m..Jericho Church Road,struc ture fire; Center assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 12:24 p.m., Howardtown Road, smoke inves tigation; Center, 1:58 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County Line assisted; Advance,6;S9p.m.,Old March Road, alarm; Comatzer- DuHn assisted. Ocf.2S:Fork,4;47a.m.,U.S. 64 East, structure fire; Comatzer- Dulin assisted; Fork, 2:33 p.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alarm; Ad vance assisted; William R. Davie, 3:59 p.m., Jolley Road, automo bile accident; Center assisted. Gel. 26! Mocksville, 11:45 a.m.. Valley Road, structure fire; Center assisted; Mocksville, 11:49 a.m.. Main Church Road, grass fire; Smith Grove ossistcd. Oct. 27: Mocksvillc, 8:22 a.m., U.S. 601 South, public ser vice; County Line,5:13p.m.,N.C. 901, automobile accident; Center assisted; Sheffield-Cttlahaln,5:46 p.m., standby for Counly Line & Center. Oct. 29: Center, 10:41 a.m., U.S. 64 West, automobile acci dent; Mocksville assisted; Jerusa lem, 2:56 p.m., McCullough Road, woods fire. Oct. 30: County Line, 9:53 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Oct. 4 Tom Lehman re ported forgery was reported at a business on N.C. 801 South, Ad- vance. * A domestic disturbance was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville on Oct, 24. - On Oct. 24 Bemie Williams reported a yard was damaged al a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Wanda Reeves reported a break-in at a home on N.C. 801, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 Wade Reeves re ported embezzlement at a home on Charlie Reeves Road, Har mony. An assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a home on Coekerham Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 Tammy Spaugh reported money was taken from a home on Casabella Drive, Ad vance. - Robin Donati reported a lawn mower was taken from a storage building on Sain Road, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 Ann McAlpine reported two firearms were taken from a home on High Meadows, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported al a restaurant on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Oct. 25 Mackie Danner reported a break-in at a home on Birdsong Lane, Mocksville. - Jenell Cane reported harass ing phone calls al a home on Dulin Road, Mocksville on Oct. 26. Mocksville Furniture ANNOUNCBS ТНШ OPENING OF THBIR NBW RESTONiC SLEEP DEPARTMENT! ^Featuring...CoiiiJiinCtirc Sleep Sets ¿tÚa^W’í r h'."' RESTONIC POT YOM DAY TO RESTeoinfcriatI ftnd eoHtfoñ a wwwMííonie.tom« ; J ~ J FREE DEUVERY M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e Downtown on the Square Mocksville, NC • 751-5812 N ext Six M onths m i n . N o m a x . Things are looking up. v->Southem ( .om m um ty BANK AND T R U S T w . Sm a// Enough To Caw S E K v it^ a TUB P iB pM O N T i;r ia i> a n d Sij«roui4»ihu CoMMüNiTtes w w W tS ttie U e b o u g h to c q rc .Q o m t С З З в ]7 в а-в Э 0 0 - On Oct. 26 David Brown reported lumber was taken from a construction site on U.S. 158, Advance. - Harold Sanders reported a vehicic was taken without per mission from a business on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville ол Oct. 26. - On Oct. 26 a student reported threats were communicated al a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. - Cathy Davis reported a pocket book was taken from a retirement home on Bermuda Vil lage Drive, Advance on Oct. 28. - On Oct. 29 James Sizemore reported a mailbox was damaged at a home on Tall Timber Road, Mocksvillc. Land Transfers The following land transfers .were filed with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Larry E. Blackburn to Ray Lamar Wagner, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Lincoln Monroe Brock and Tammy Drake Brock to Stephanie Laverne Dillard, 1 acre, Clarksville, $25. - Mitchell D. Lambeth and Shannon J. Lambeth to Michael L. Perkins and Rhonda C¿ Perkins, 3.02 acres, Fulton, $45. - Ruby Jean Comatzer, Linda Ann Com atzer and Toby A. Comatzer, John Thomas Gobble and Margie M. Gobble and Juanita Jo Ring and O. Rayvon Ring to John Thomas Gobble nnd Margie M. Gobble, 70 acres. - LSB Properties to Alvin D. Bacon and Tina M. Bacon, 1.92 acres, Jerusalem, $373. - Ruby Jean Corrialzer, Linda Ann Com atzer and Toby A. Comatzer, John Thomas Gobble and Mai;gic M. Gobble and Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring lo Ruby Jean Comatzer and Hayden Danny Comatzer, 78.97 acres. - David P. Beck and Betty S, Beck to Brandi Nicole Beck, 2.26 acres, Calahaln. W aller . Anderson Beauchamp and Melanie S. Beauchamp to Justin Marvin Beauchamp, 4.18 acres, Jerusa lem. ' . - Hattie S. McCulloh to Jerry C. McCulloh and Joyce J. McCulloh, 1,3 acres, Farmington. - Salem Congregation lo James Douglas Green and Diane Hendrix Green, 13.49 acres, Clarksville, $110. - James C. Weavil to John Ian Wark and Heather Patricia Wark, 1 lot, Farmington, $740. - Ila F. Hoots , Wonda Gaye Hoots and Faye H, Poindexter to Wanda Gaye Hoots, .42 acre. Shady Grove. - 11a F. Hoots, Wanda Gaye Hoots and Faye H. Poindexter lo Kenneth Wade Stroud and Brad Riley Stroud, 70 acres. Shady Grove. - Bank One as trustee lo Jef frey D. Hnyes and Nancy M. Hayes, 1 tract, Mocksville,$127. - William H. King Sr. to Wil liam H. King Sr. and Cindy L. King, 5.05 acres, Fulton. - Timothy L. Pennington lo Corbin W. Kirks and Beth M. Dirks, .35 acre, Mocksville. - Ruby Jean Comatzer, Linda Ann Com atzer and Toby A. Comatzer, John Thomas Gobble and Margie M. Gobble and Juanita Jo Ring and G. Rayvon Ring lo Linda Ann Comatzer and Toby A. Comatzer, 74.22 acres. • - Roger P. Spillman to Shan non Duree Spillman, 1 parcel, Jemsalem. - Roger P. Spillman to Shan non Dutec Spillman, .54 acre, Jerusalem, : Greg Parrish Builders lo Comfort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Mocksville, $30. - M ichael Ray Allen and Tonya Blackwood Allen lo Jose G. Silva, 2 tracts, $207, - Zachary H. Wright and Melody B; Wright to Mark T. Campbell and Elizabeth K. Campbell, 1 lot, Farmington, $124. ' - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Anihony Yacovetli and Partcia Yacovetli, 1 lot, Mocksville, $335.- - John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher lo Villard K. Beck, 216 square feel, Calahaln. - Villard K. Beck lo John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher, 141 square feel, Calahaln. - Villard K. Beck lo Sonya Diane Spry, 2.55 acres,Calahaln. - William R. Gales Jr. and Lynn Gales lo Kasey W. Revis, 1.09 acres,Fulton,$270. Dtjlbert E. ¡BbnnctnbnU Martha H. Bennett to Stephen K. Hobbs,3 lots,Mocksville,$174. - Jim L. Hall as executor of estate of Nina F, Munday to Kurtis J. Keiser and. Pamela M. Keiser, 1.75 acres, $76. - Wishon & Carter Builders lo Matthew L. Wilson and Sherry L. Wilson, 1 tract, Clarksville, $540. - H&V Construction lo Michael T. Lovelace ahd Dawn W. Lovelace, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $246. - Lester J. Keller nnd Dorothy Benson Keller to Dorothy Benson Keller, 1 lot,Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents wefe reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a camera from a house on Avon Street was re ported Ocl, 24. r The larceny of 12 gallons of gasoline from Horns II, Salisbury Street, was reported Oct. 24. - The larceny of a cell phone wns reported Oct. 31. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vending machine off Yadkinville Road was re ported Ocl. 24. Arrests ,- James Walter Rose Jr;, 51, of 379 Montview Drive, charged Oct. 25 with allowing a dog to ran loose. Trial dale: Nov. 3. - Tosha Lynn Gulledge, 17, of Sunset Drive No. 30, wns charged Oct. 27 with driving without a li cense. Trial dale: Jan. 6. - Leigh Ann Snow Wyatt, 26, of 7116 NC 801 S., was charged Ocl. 25 with uttering a forged endorsement. Trial dale: Nov. 3. IVaffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck at 4:24 p.m. Oct. 20 on Yadkinville Road. Linda Hampton Brown, 58,of Harmony, was blinded by the sun as she left a private drive in a 2001 Honda, causing a collision wilh a 1997 Toyota driven by Brandon Scott Smilh, 22, of Hickory, reported Officer Andy Fowler. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road al 5:52 p.m. Oct. 30. Buford Gray Dalton, 66, of Woodleaf, drove a 2000 Mazda from a private drive, causing it to hit a 2004 Dodge being driven on Yadkinville Road by Larry Dale Robertson, 57, of Baltimore Road, Advance, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. „¡,^-|:,iip^'9|ifti:g?f!,wcre iiled after a wireck on''tielbel Church Road at 7:50 a.m. Oct. 27, Lindsay Allen Mabry, 62, of Lexington, failed to stop the 1997 Dodge she was driving before it struck in the rear a 2000 Chrysler driven by Raymond Sanford Owens, 60, of Lexington, re ported Officer T.W. Slater. R e - E le c t B i l l F o s t e r to the M O C K S V IL L E T O W N B O A R D Keep Tax Rate Low Expand The Economy Maintain The Charm O f O ur Town ^Annunl ftimsnUi»« VloM (AtTl 1« «ceunite м qf efn»le lioropwlw APY will b(i -1.125)*. Minimum ЬаЦпга remlmmotit of $300, IWiwlty for «irly wiiliüt«i«l."''Mniluxl timo оПГрг IbU li »uWe-t lo cluiiw nr '. llitylmMibitraim dii any (li^a without niitlccL . "MemliirroK) ' , VO TE NOV. 8TH The Candidate Name Ron Hoth Age 68 Address 1061 Riverbend Drive Occupation Vice President, Human Resources, W ake Forest University Health Sciences Immediate Family W ife, Katie; C liildren, Patty, Mai7 Ann, Michael, Karen and Thom as; 10 Grandchildren In The Community • BRCC Board, 9 years, 3 years as president • Chair, Davie County Hospital Advisory Board • H oly Fam ily C atholic C hurch, B uilding and Columbarium Committees, Mass Coordinator, Lector, Extraordinary Minister of the Eucharist • Leadership Winston- SalemAlumni • R otary C iub, past member • N ational MS Society, W inston-Salem Advisory Council • Served on the boards of United Way, Chamber of C om m erce, C atholic S ocial S ervices and W inston-Salem Business Inc. • Served as VP of exploring and on the executive board of Old Hickory Council of the Boy Scouts. Why did you decide to seek public office? 1 have been privileged to serve the past four years as the D istrict 5 councilman on the Town of Bermuda Run Council, in that'period I have had the ' opportunity to learn a lot about what it i^ to'be.'jj’ubllc servant. I feel l'have also been able to m ake a p ositive con tribu tion toward the betterment of our community working in conjunction w ith our m ayor, other council members, and the town m anager and staff. O ur town is a key player in the development and growth that is taking place in Davie C ounty, esp ecia lly the eastern portion of our county, i believe that it is im portant fo r us to be active rather than passive participants in the changes that are taking place. I am interested in putting to use what I have learned and continue to serve for another term . It is important to me that while we deal with the growth and changes tha t are taking place that we do so -In a w ay that also preserves what we have as a community. Ron Hoth Growth With Preservation Is the town’s new zoning ordinance adequate? Hoih; The Planning & Zoning Committee under the direction nnd leadership of consultant Carol Rhea did an outstanding job in their developm ent of our Zoning Ordinance. In its present form it is more than adequate, but will surely be fined tuned and improved upon as we go forward and gain experience through use of this ordinance. What I like about it is that it is comprehensive, professionally and very well done, nnd is principally the product of a Continued On Page 9 The Candidate Name Ed Coley Age 58 Address 141 Orchard Park Drive Occupation Retired as manager of Na tional A ccounts G roup, Duke Power; currently do ing freelance m arketing and sales Immediate Family Karen, Wife of 36 years; daughters, Heather and husband Pat Gorman, Erls and husband Robert Bali; 2 grandchildren, Connor and Lilly In The Community • Past president, Eikin- J o n e s v ille -A rlin g to n Chamber of Commerce • Past president, Elkin Kiwanis Club • Past board m em ber, Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin • Past elected com m is sioner, Town of W alnut Cove • Past president. W alnut Cove Lions Club' • Member, teacher, board m em ber, F irst U nited Methodist Church of Eikin • Past chair, Walnut Cove Zoning Board of Adjust ment • Past board member, Eikin Rescue Squad • Board of directors, Cedarbrooi< Country Club, Elkin '• P ast board m em ber, G reer (SC) Cham ber of Commerce • Burlington Rotary Club • Davidson United Method ist Church • President, Mutual Service Credit Unipn Why did you decide to seek public office? li decidedito seek the Ber muda Run District II seat to offer my experience and service to the citizens of District 11 and the town of Bermuda Run. As can be seen from my list of activi ties, I have a strong history of civic and community in volvement. ■ Ed Coley Experience And Service Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Coley: The recently adopted zoning ordinance is a positive step for structured growth within the town. The extraterritorial ju risdiction ensures growth will conform with adjacent proper ties. A positive growth envffon- ment will create a win-win for both business and private citi zens, Providing adequate infra structure is a necessity to sup port continued growth. Should the town pursue opening an ABC store? Coley: The current board has approved the ABC store. 1 sup port their position on this issue. While there is some risk associ ated with profitability, 1 tliink the potential revenues outweigh the risk. Other Issues Coley: I would be honored to represent the citizens of District II. If elected, I pledge to dedi cate my best effort's to sound government in Bermuda Run. The Candidate Name Robert W. Griffin Age 66 Address 147 Saint George Place Occupation Manufacturers Agent Education Fayetteville Senior High School, bachelor’s degree from Methodist College immediate Family W ife, Judy M onterose Griffin; Sons, Rob, Glen and Sam ; G randson, Dominick in The Community • Clemmons Moravian Why did you decide to seek pubilc office? I enjoy being part of the decision making process and that serving the interest of the town that I love so m uch would be satisfying to me. There are m any exciting opportunities awaiting our town and I want to be a part of that leadership. Robert W. G riffin Exciting Opportunities Is the town’s new zoning ordinance adequate? Griffin: Because 1 was involved in the creation of the ordinance I must say that I think it is well written and will serve the citizens of east Davie very well. Wilh as much time and deliberation as has been pul forth, I would not change anything. The ordinance will allow the type of development that will m aintain the distincliveness and beauty of East Davie, elim inating the hodge-podge that you might see in other villages. Should the tcw n pursue opening an ABC store? G riffin: The answer is obvious in that the process of site selection is under way. I support the effort wholeheartedly. A very good reason why is that we will make a minimum of. 4 times more revenue than what the town receives now from Clemmons.’ Other Issues Griffin: I have been involved in the politics of Bermuda Run for over six years now, The board that I have been a member of has accomplished or is obbui to, all of the goals that we were elected ip do. I feel lhal another 4-year term will allow me to fulfill the remainder of my goals, I am dedicated to maintaining Berm uda Run’s life style, increasing our home values, being fiscally responsible and keeping our uniqueness. The Candidate Name W. Howard Futreii Jr. Age 71 Address 128 Golfview Drive Occupation Retired salesman for RCS Communications Group Education Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va., major in his tory, minor in religion immediate Family Wife of 43 years; one son In The Community • Member of Bermuda Run Planning and Zoning Com mittee • Appointed by Forsyth County commissioners to Emergency Management Advisory Council • Appointed by W inston- Salem Planning Board to help draft an antenna ordi nance • Golfview Hom eowners Association for past 11 years, vice president for past 8 years • C lem m ons M oravian C hurch, trained as S tephen M inister and sen/ed as a Diener • Past president, W est Central Community Center • Former Senior League director at community cen ter Why did you decide to seek public office? I am seeking public office because I am committed and dedicated to improving the Town of Bermuda Run. A tow n w here fam ilies w ould be nurtured and safe. Howard Futrell Committed To Improvements Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Futrell: Having served on the Bermuda Run Planning and Zoning committee, I believe the new zoning ordinance is more than adequate and will better control the future development in and around the Town of Ber muda Run Should the town pursue opening an ABC store? . Futrell: Yes, the Town of Bermuda Run should pursue opening an ABC store, because part of the revenues would slay locally, which is belter than no revenue coming in at all. O ther Issues Futrell: 'IVo of my priorities, if elected, would be to maintain responsible spending and re sponding to the citizens con cerns and needs. Pudding Ridge quet Roq Available'^ Birthdays « Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetings Call for details Dave King 940-4653 The Candidate Name Charles “Chuck" Whitman Age 71 Address 622 Riverbend Drive Education U niversity of D etroit, bachelor’s degree in ac counting; W ayne State U niversity, m aster's of business degree in man agement immediate Family W ife of 49 years, Jacqueline “Jackie ” Whitman in The Community • Bermuda Run Planning and Zoning Committee • B erm uda Run Town Council, 1999-2003 • Town representative to Dept, of Transportation • Bermuda Run Country C lub board m em ber, 6 years • Metro YMCA, board fi nance chair • Past member, Bermuda Run Homeowners Board • Lakes Homeowners As sociation, president and administrator • Forsyth United Way, over sight and impact commit tee • Volunteer, The Enrich ment Center, Winston-Sa- iem • YMCA Community Out reach Services • Old Hickory Council, Boy Scouts of America • M em ber, Holy Fam ily C atholic C hurchi Clemmons Why did you decide to seek public office? Jackie and I have been Berm uda Run residents since 1982. During these 20-pius years, we have been part of the growth and Im provem ents of the neighborhood, both inside and out of the gates. We firm ly believe that dedi cated attention m ust be given to future develop ment that wili enhance our property values and further enhance our community. As part of the original com mittee to incorporate the Town of Bermuda Run, I am fully awarft of the stan dards and goals embraced in our Charter, and want to be in a position to control our destiny. The combination of initial planning and past service to our town, county and m etropolitan area, m oti vates me to continue these initial objectives of the Town of Berm uda Run. Many improvements have been made since its incor poration in 1999 and those who have served on the initial Town Council should be, and are, proud of these first steps. C hucii W liitm an Enhancing Community Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Whitman: The members of the Planning nnd Zoning Com mittee have met often for neatly one year lo work on the devel opment of ordinances presented to, and approved by, the Town Council. As a member of that committee 1 consider this n ma jor accomplishment. The ordi nances have addressed the im mediate concerns of the Town and surrounding area, and laid the foundation for additional development. Revisions may be.necessary in the future which will be ad dressed by the Planning and Zoning Board appointed by the Town Council. However, the Council has put in place, through the planning Board, the neces sary authority to amend any or dinances as need dictates. In the future, I believe that nddilipnal sewer and water will be made available to Eastern Davie County. When this hap pens, the Planning and Zoning Board will have the tools and authority to favorably affect our community. Without the past ef fort of the Town Council and the initial Planning Committee, un checked development would have a negative effect on our community. Should the town pursue opening an ABC store? Whitman: Past surveys of purchases from the Clemmons ABC store by zip code reflect a growing number of purchases from Eastern Davie Counly. T he, revenue that would be available through an ABC Store within our Town limits would increase and would be an offset to the Town’s tax revenue which under the existing Charter cannot be increased._I would support the . development of an ABC Store it an analysis reflects thnt con struction and operation would generate sufficient profits. The partnering with Forsyth ABC Board on the operation should be considered. Other Issues Whitman: To assure fair rep- resenlolion, council members are elected by District. However, the members serve the whole Town based on experience and interest. The Town of Bermuda Run is a special place due to the quality of life we have. Your - council has the responsibility to maintain that quality of life. My past experience and education allows me to continue my efforts nnd commitment to our commu nity. KIOIMÍKSICNI'A'l'IVií Julia Howard /Vf ' House 79th Distríd Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 Stale Legislative Buiiding' 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raieigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Рмп гон iiv JmjA ши'/UiD R e - E l e o t R ic lia i'c l B R O A D W A Y i V l o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d I ^ ie s d a y • N o v . 8 t l i Paid ron iiy Richard Broadway, candidate. ENERGY PRICES OM YOUR m im o ? C a ll f o r d eta ils on V inyl W indOW S w ith a ^ 4 0 % e n e r g y s a v in g s pl£DG£! (556)9^2140 _ > BlkiCMLIMn ///■ ;.f e i . . i I: 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday» Nov. 3, ¿005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 3,2005 - 9 Cooleemee Town Hoard Cooleemee Town Board Mocksville Town Board The Candidate Name Fran Parker Age 56 Address 117 Duke St. Occupation Deputy Finance Officer, Davie County Schools for tlie past 21 years Education G raduated from Largo (Fla.) Higli School. 1967; Attended Rowan Technical College - Business 1980- SI Immediate Family Husband, Grimes Parker, R etired teacher D avie Schools; Daughter, Alicia Johnson: Son, Steven Parker; 4 grandchildren, Lauren, Drue, Brooks & Somer In The Community • Member of N.C. Assoc, of Educational Professionals, past “ E ducation O ffice P rofessional” for Davie County and District •Board Member, Davie Chamber of Commerce Why did you decide to seek public office? I was appointed to finish a term on the Cooieemee Town Board in January 1999, and w as then elected to the Cooleemee Town Board in 2001 for a four-year term. The past few years on the board have been a very satisfying experience and even though sometimes a little frustrating, I don’t want to give it up. 1 loye Cooleemee and the friends and neighbors here and I want to continue to work hard as a representative for them. Fran Parker Board Work Satisfying Should the town work to open the swimming pool next year? Parker: Yes, I think the swimming pool will open again this year. It will have to be painted again and the town has carried forward the money we budgeted'toward the pool last year and added it to what we budgeted for this year to help make that happen. The swimming pool is nn important part of the recreation for Cooleemee as well as the whole county, ll is an affordable public outdoor pool lhat provides fun for everyone. The town cannot afford to fund the pool alone and hopefully the YMCA, United •Way, the county and others can help to make sure it is open this year. Is the tow n’s new zoning ordinance adequate? Parker; Yes, I believe our zoning ordinance is adequate. Although there will always be changes that have to be made to the document, we have a solid ordinance that will be a good springboard for future zoning decision-making. The primary benefit is that the Town of Cooleemee now has a say in future developments within the city limits. It is also a very thorough document but at the same time allows a lot of flexibility in how we make zoning decisions. Overall, we are comfortable with the new ordinance. Our primary focus right now is to get our feet planted and take over our-new responsibilities. We will make any adjustments to the ordinance that are required on an as-needed basis. O ther Issues Parker: I feel like I have accomplished a few good things while in office these past couple of years; A facelift for Cooleemee Playground (at Zachary House) as well as new equipment and ground cover; reworking ball field; introduced the need for the Youth Protection Ordinance and instrumental in getting it up and running; implementing a town survey to hear what our residents wanted for their lown; working on the town newsletter; and working hard on the town budget each year and. curbing the current expenditures to help re-build bur fund balance. I see a bright future for Cooleemee in the horizon but I think it will take some creativity' working with such a small budget to accomplish what the people in Cooleemee want and need. Therefore, a focus point I for me if elected would be to work on grants to supplement our budgeted funds to help wilh i^ecrcation, Ihe swimming pool, and beautificalion of our town, our law enforcement, and any' other grants thal would benefit us to move forward and prosper. We slill have a lot of work lo do regarding ordinances and cleaning up some areas, but I know this will progress and I would like to be able to continue what wc started. Cooleemee is a beautiful mill village that has struggled at limes since ih& mill closed but we have worked extremely hard in becoming self sufficient and building back the lown wc all love. The Candidate Name Alfred Thomas “Tommy" Daywalt Age 62 Address 197 Center SL Occupation M aintenance electrician, Norandai USA, 25 years Education Davie County High School Immediate Family Wife of 31 years, Hellen; Daughters, April Allen & Jessica Almond In The Community • Former Civitan • Volunteer electrical work for needy citizens • Carried food lo sick and homebound • Nursing home volunteer • Transport e ld e rly to doctor’s appointments • Odd Jobs for neighbors Why did you decide to seek public office? To see if any changes can be made in the way our budget is handled and ex actly where all our money is going. My wife and I own ,3 homes in this town and we try to keep them nice, so aii of the zoning or ordinances really pertain to us. Tommy Daywalt Keep An Eye On The Money Should the town work to open the swimming poo! next year? Tommy Daywalt: Yes. This is about all the recreation the kids have. It should be run by the town and funded by the town. There is a grant for everything else, why not for some type of recreation. Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Tommy Daywalt: No, il is nol. Nothing at all. It is not en forced as it should be. Com plaints are made and nothing is done about it. Certain people are made to comply and others are not bothered. All the people should be treated the same. If we have money for the Zoning Officer, why not have the pool? Can we really afford a zon ing plan? Otherlssues Tommy Daywalt: I was bom in this town on which was #8 Grove Street then. Raise up through Cooleemee School, Davie High. Put 3 kids through the same schools. My Dad worked in the Mill for 33 years until it closed. I worked there in Ihe summers going lo school. W i f e . M o t h e r . C o l l e g e s t u d e n t . " I t's a challenge to juggle ail the responsibilities of home life, children and a family while . going to college. Salem does such a good job of understand ing that and being flexible. They , helped me schedule the classes I needed in order to achieve the tremendous goal of earning a college degree." —Angela Farmer C'05 Philosophy major . S A L E M I n fo rm a tio n S e ssio n s: r T T T7 T7 Tuesday, N ovem ber 8 at 6 p .m . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ednesday, N ovem ber 9 at 10 a.m . C o n tin u in g S tu d ie s ( ’¡<11 .^.^6.72 1.2669, vivit w w w .salo m .i'iiii o r d ro p in I'or m o re iiil'o riiiiilio i Lols of changes have taken place in all these years. Some good & some bad. The people now don’t know how it was then. I know we need changes, but don’t try lo force people to do, when they don’t have the assets lo do wilh. We have to take care of what we have now before we try lo take on a bigger area with an nexation. I hope I can strive to make a start on this. Nothing can be done overnight. Lower taxes or more benefits. Thanks for your vole (I hope). The Candidate Name Hellen Caton D ayw alt, Age 56 Address 197 Center St. Occupation Housewife Education Davie County High School, 1969 Immediate Family H usband of 31 years. Tommy Daywalt; 2 daugh ters, April Allen and Jessica Almond; 2 grandchildren, llegan and Drew Allen In The Community • Crafts and volunteer work at nursing homes • Cook and carry meals to shut-ins • Help repair and clean hom es for people who can’t and can’t afford to pay • Help with fire department fund raiser Why did you decide to seek public office? Because I had a lot of people who asked me to run. Hellen Daywalt More Grants, Lower Taxes Should the town work to open the swimming pool next year? Hellen Daywalt: Yes. Town should set aside money to run the pool.There’s nothing for the children lo do in Cqoleemee when schools out for the sum mer. The children just play in the streets. Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Hellen Daywalt; No. Noth- ing.They don’t enforce the rules. Some people they stay on all the time. And other people they don’t say or make them do any thing to improve their homes and property. Other Issues Hellen Daywalt: 1 like to see the taxes lowered so il wouldn’t be a burden on the long time residents. Il lakes all year for the elderly people lo pay their taxes. I like to see some type of grants to help them and help them to know how lo go about getting them, I grew up in Cooleemee and lived here all my life. Raised three children here. I like to help the people here. That’s the rea son I think we should take care of your town first instead of try ing to go out and taking in more when we’re not taking care of our lown and people in Cool eemee. That’s why I’m asking for your vote. The Candidate Name Robert "Buck" Smitherman Age 65 Address 188 Watts St. Occupation Retired electrical contrac tor, Carolina Color Corp. Education East Bend High School graduate Immediate Family W ife, C laudette; Son, Marty; Daughter, Penny; S tepson, M ike; S tep daughter, Viki In The Community • C ooleem ee Volunteer Fire Department, 4 years as president Why did you decide to seek public office? I believe I that I can help the town as getting better service for the tax dollar that they have to pay. Buck Smitherman B(9tter Services For Tax Dollar Should the town work to ope the swimming pool next year? Smitherman: 1 am not against ■ the swimming pool. But I think the tax money could be used more wisely on the needs and service for the actual taxpayer of the town of Cooleemee, Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Smitherman: We need zoning for future.growth. We already have zoning by the county, we just need the lown of Cooleemee to control it. I don’t know enough aboul it to make a state ment at this time. Other Issues Sinithennan: If elected, I will tryio gel trash removal all year long. Get leaf pickup so people won’t risk burning their homes by having to bum them. I would like to see a system where rental owners are more accountable for their tenants and also tenants rights are lo be enforced, I would like to see meetings where issues are discussed openly with pub lic on issues that pertain to them. Also, I would like to see the town improve their property. The Candidate Name ..................... Earl Lester Age 67 Address 2121 Junction Road Occupation F inancial C onsultant, Christian Projects Education S pencer High School graduate; U niversity of North Carolina, bachelor’s degree in B usiness Administration immediate Family W ife, JoA nn Lester; 3 Children; 3 Stepchildren; 10 Grandchildren In The Community • M em ber, C ooleem ee M ethodist C hurch; President, Methodist Men and Lay Speaker • №lember, C ooieem ee H isto rical A ssociation, participating in volunteer projects • Volunteer work in several community projects, such as July 4th celebration. H eritage Days, general upkeep of our town • V olunteer w ork at C ooleem ee Elem entary School • Vice Chair Cooieemee Planning Board Why did you decide to seek public office? During my working life I have developed skills and acquired know ledge in organization, administration, management, personnel, fina ncia l, legal, communication and ways to m ake things happen. These are attributes that can make a positive Impact on our town. A number of Cooieemee citizens have voiced concerns to me about a lack of communication, problems not being addressed, and the direction of tow n government. I feel that it is time to make a difference. Earl Lester Time To Make A Difference Should the town work to open the swimming pool next year? 'Lester: Yes, the swimming pool should be open the coming year. The source of funds would come from several areas. Money must be set aside now from the Cooleemee lown budget. If that amount is not adequate, then we should lum lo ihe private sector for corporate and private donations. This fund drive needs to begin im m ediately. All monies provided from Davie County Parks and Recreation need to be judiciously used and monitored to the last dollar. There is work that needs to be com pleted on the pool, specifically, painting. Money can be raised to do this with labor also donated. As in the past, the YMCA could run’the pool during the summer, Cooleemee is a very generous town and if the needs are communicated, the people will respond. Is the town’s new zoning ordinance adequate? Lester: Yes, the new zoning ordinance is adequate. The biggest plus wilh this ordinance is that it gives Cooleemee charge of it’s own destiny. It spells out in detail what is and what is not allowed in each district. It gives Cooleemee residents a level of protection that was not previously available. Cooleemee worked with a professional organization. Benchmark, to ensure that each step was the right step and in accordance witli the rules and regulations of our state and county, ' As experiencd'is gained by working with the ordinance, changes and improvements will be made. What is key is that policies and procedures ure in place to make these changes. Other Issues Lester; In 1998 I completed an assignment in Lexington, Kentucky. My wife and I could have moved any where in the country. Since she is from Davie County, she suggested that we check out opportunities in this area. We came and we liked whal we saw. Not only did we choose Davie County but we chose Cooleemee and Cooleemee chose us. We found a town wilh the nicest, sweetest, most generous, Gpd-loving people that we had ever met. Over the past seven years we have grown to love these people and our lown. I like going lo the Post Office and seeing people that I know. I like going lo eat and taking an extra hour because I,am talking to friends and neighbors. I like my church and all the churches in our community. I want to preserve this way of life, while at the same lime, help prepare our town for a changing world. It is time lo give back some of what has been given to me. I have a varied background that has given me experience and knowledge in a number of business arenas, I can read o financial report, I can organize, prioritize, delegate, face problems head on, give and take constructive criticism, make changes when change is needed, work until Ihe task is completed and do whatever is necessary to get the job done. Because “it has always been done that way" means nothing to me, 1 question everylhing, 1 learn fast, I can work as a team member or I can work alone, I am goal oriented and 1 don’t like cliques. I have no hidden agendas, For this canipaign, I owe nothing lo any individual or group, 1 want only the best for Cooleemee Continued On Page 9 Continued From Page 8 Every complaint and every problem that comes to my attention will be addressed and an answer given. The answer may not be what a person wants to hear but they will get a response. I would like to see improvement in communication between the town government and it’s people, I would like lo see better cooperation between Cooleemee and olher governing enlities. Everything needs lo be examined from the ordinances to the budget, I would like for everyone to know my lown, as I know it. If you would like to have these issues and others addressed and if you want to have our town looked at with “fresh eyes”, I would appreciate your vote. The Candidate Name Jean Howard Comatzer Age 62 Address 2069 Junction Road Occupation Retired, Davie Auto Parts accounting department Education Davie High School Immediate Family H usband of 42 years, Donald Com atzer; C hil dren, Christy C, Thompson and Tammy C, James; 3 grandchildren In The Community • Member,. First Methodist C hurch, C ooieem ee; United Methodist Women; past choir mèmber • Enjoy visiting shut-ins and helping children Why did you decide to seek public office? I have lived in Cooieemee all of my life and love our Town. I have alw ays wanted to give something back to the people in the Town of Cooieemee. I feel the best way is to serve them by representing them on the Town Board and to make myself available to them. I want to represent them honestly, fairly and faithfully to the very best of my ability. I am also hon ored that the people of Cooieemee have given me their vote of confidence in the past election. Jean Com atzer Honest, Fair Representation Should the town work to open the swimming pool next year? Comatzer; Our pool has a special place in my heart. First, our Town has provided the only public outdoor swim ming pool in Dovie County. Even though the Pool is open to everyone, including people who do not live in the Town, the Town has absorbed the financial hit. Revenues are dependent on weather and attendance. When I was young and when my chil dren were young, there was not much for us to do during the summers, so we spent them at the Pool, When my father was disabled, he volunteered his ser vices at the Pool, We want lo work to open the Pool next season, However, opening the Pool involves mòre than just the want of the Town Board and citizens. Adequate funds will be needed in order to meet the Pool’s operating ex penses. Support and interest from the public, including fundraisers and Pool attendance in the form of purchase of passes or daily admissions will be needed. We always face many unknowns such ns water meler bills, and any unanticipated maintenance repairs. On days when bad weather occurs, the Pool must close. Proper management of the Pool is of highest priority. All Pool personnel must now be properly trained and certified. Stale requirements must be met and maintained throughout the Pool operating season. If adequate funds aren’t available to open the Pool, I wel come input from our citizens as lo how funds can be raised and the Pool can be opened. There are not adequate recreational funds available lo fund operation of the Pool, Is the town’s new zoning or dinance adequate? Comatzer: Zoning should benefit both the present and fu ture generations of Cooleemee residents. As the result of adopt ing the Zoning Ordinance, the Town of Cooleemee can now make zoning decisions bosed on the best interests of the Town and its people. As wilh any ordinance, our Zoning Ordinance is always open to amendments. An im portant landm ark within our Town are our historic mill houses. These houses are unique and need lo be preserved because they represent an impor tant heritage for future genera tions to enjoy and oppreciale. We hope our Zoning Ordi nance will encourage young families to live in Cooleemee. O ther Issues Comatzer: Two important milestones, for the future of Cooleemee, hove been accom plished during my tenure as Commissioner: 1. Revised and updated Code of Ordinances to provide uniform municipal regu- lotions for all citizens; and 2, Zoning Ordinances established so the Town of Cooleemee can control and regulate it’s own growth independent of the county. Town drainage project has been resumed beginning with pilot project on Duke Street, Improved playground area for children at our Town park. Through the efforts of many, the Bull Hole area.,,,(or, RiverPark) has been preserved. We all enjoyed having family outings there when we were young. It’s wonderful that we are now able to share the RiverPark walking trails, picnic shelter and natural sights with our children and grandchildren. Future Endeavors; Provide'additional sidewalks in Town to enable all citizens, especially the handicapped or elderly, wilh a safe and conve nient way to walk in our Town, Continue lo provide a safe place and positive lifestyle for our citizens by providing police protection for everyone ,„ espe cially for the children and the elderly, I would like to develop a means of helping senior citizens with their housing needs and also help develop an assisted liv ing facility in our town, I encourage everyone lo cost your vote on Tuesday, Novem ber 8th,To the residents of Cool eemee, I would appreciate your vote of continued confidence in me, by casting your vote for me, os Commissioner, on November 8lh, The Candidate Name Glenn P, Clement Age 76 'Address 127 W. Brick Walk Court Occupation Retired, youth counselor in Florida Juvenile' Correc tions in Homestead Education Lancaster (Pa,) Catholic High School, 1947; US Navy, 1947-49; US Naval A cadem y, 1949-1951; Miliersviiie (Pa,) University, math major, 1951-53 Immediate Family Sons, Greg W, Clem ent and Kevin G, Clement in The Community • Patrolled Biscayne (Fla,) Bay for seven years on w eekends for Biscayne National Park Why did you decide to seek public office? To serve the citizens of Mocksville and to continue the controlled growth and controlled expansion of Mocksville while retaining the historical atmosphere in the town area. My grand- fa th e r w as m ayor of Mocksvllle at the end of the 1900s and early 20th Cen tury and I feel I have a lot to offer w ith my varied background as well as a proven record to get jobs done. Glenn Clement To Serve The Citizens Are you pleased with the town’s growth rate and pat tern? Clement: I am learning about the town’s growth and if elected 10 council, I would continue lo serve the citizens in this capac ity and any other agenda lhal the citizens of Mocksville would so desire. My agenda is the citizens of MocksviUe’s agenda. W hat is the most pressing need in Mocksville? Clement; The problem of traffic congestion on our road ways continues lo be a problem and I hope that we can continue to work with DOT-NC to find positive solutions that will ben efit all concerned. Other Issues Clement: "Your Agenda Is My Agenda” is on my flyers and lhat is the basis of my plotform for the citizens ofMocksville in the November 8th, 2005 elec tion, I have no fault with any members of the present council, but I would like the opportunity to become part of the group to lead my hometown, to moke it a better and beautiful ploce to live in the 21st Century, I ask the citizens for their vole on November 8lh lo be able lo help Ihem achieve ihese gools. Bermuda Run Disti ict V Continued From Page 7 and hard working citizens of our community. Should the town pursue opening an ABC store? Hoth: The decision has been made to move forward and, in the near future, open on ABC siore within the commercial boundaries of Bermuda Run. The decision wos mode after months of research and discussion including expert consultant input. The determining factor and bottom line is that it is in the besl inleresl of our community and citizens to have our own store. Conservative estimate is that the revenue earned will be 4 lo 5 limes more than we are currently realizing from the Clemmons store. Other Issues Hoth: There are some sizeable projects on the horizon not the least of which, ore the sewer system extension project, and potential additional commercial property annexation activity, I believe lhat my involvement in these issues, as well as olher major underlakings these past four years, puts me in a good position to moke a positive contribution toward s.uccessful outcomes. My focus l^as been, and will continue to be, what is in the best interest of our Town and ils citizens, The Candidate Name Richard Broadway Age 54 Address 176 Beechwood Drive Occupation Employed at EnergyUnited EMC 23 years, director of Operations Services Education Business law management coliege courses, f=IEA Management, University of Nebraska Immediate Family Wife, Debbie; Son, Richard; Daughter, Jennifer In The Community • Coached soccer, baseball, basketball at Mocksville Davie Parks & Rec, • Past Member South Davie Booster Club, volunteer at South Davie • Past Member Davie High Booster Club •Chamber board 2000-02 • Currently on. Economic Deveiopmerit Council • Currently on Mocksville Town Board Why did you decide to seek public office? I am seeking re-election because 1 want to continue to sen/e our community, I am very proud of our board and the way we have worked together to protect and preserve everything that makes Mocksville a great place to call home, Richard Broadway Keep Town A Great Place Are you pleased with the tow n’s grow th rate and pattern? Broadway: We are definitely experiencing growth and wilh thal comes good paying jobs with benefits, a healthier economy, and businesses that w illingly support our community. It also provides more opportunities for us os citizens to pul money bock into our own economy by shopping at hom e, I can’t think of anything more important to me personally than for my children lo have the opportunity lo come home and raise their families here, Mosl of the current growth is occurring along 1-40 and Highway 6 0 1 ,'It’s a natural pattem for businesses to look for easy access to and from the Interstate and high volum e traffic areas. However, if you look at growth over the past 8 lo 10 years it seems lo be very well balanced between residential, commercial and industrial. We are very fortunate to hove this growth while olher cities around us struggle wilh job los,ses, plant closings and lost revenues. W hat is the m ost pressing need in M ocksville! B roadw ay; I believe the Board and Staff should remain proactive in planning for the continued growth within our community. It is important to preserve our Historical areas, to prom ote downtown developm ent and provide adequate w ater and sewer services that will provide for growth now and in the future. O ther Issues B roadw ay: We should continue to look for more and better ways to serve the community. We need lo carry on wilh our plans to provide more street and sidewalk im provements in 2006. We should continue to look for more recreational opporlunilies and provide m ore supporl for downtown developm ent. I The Candidate Name Lash Gaither Sanford Jr, Age 67 Address 360 N. Main SL Occupation Retired, US Air Force after- 29 years; Former general m anager, Tanglew ood Park; part-time employee, Tanglewood Park Education M ocksville High School, graduate of last class there; Davidson College; bachelor’s degree from UNC; m a ste r’s degree from University of Denver immediate Family Wife, Cyrette; 2 daughters; 1 son; 7 grandchildren In The Community • Four years on Mocksville Town Board • F irst P resbyterian Church, ruling elder • D avie C ounty G roup Home board member, 14 years • D avie Fam ily YM C A, chair of executive commit tee in 1997 • Past Rotarían, Civitan, and Salvation Army board Why did you decide to seek public office? I grew up in MocksvUle and have alw ays loved my hometown. I’m grateful for the childhood I had here and for the nurturing and caring people I have al ways known here. I wanted to serve the kind and thoughtful people of this town and to work to make a better Mocksville. Lash Sanford Making A Better Town Are you pleased with the town’s growth rate and pat tern? Sanford: { believe that we who live in Mocksville today should be grateful for Ihe plan ning and responsible local gov- ernmenlal leadership thal we have had in the past. We have good industries here and respon sible corporations and leaders. But as we grow, we need to stay alert and plan actively to man age our town’s growth so that we do not destroy the good things we oil treasure. We need to be able lo offer the right facilities and infraslnicture to attract good companies to Mocksville, Wc also need to preserve our heri tage while we work actively lo plan and deliver ihe besl for the citizens of Mock.sville. W hat is the most pressing need in Mocksvillc? Sanford; Wc need a more vi brant downtown Mocksville, more opportunities for our youth, more good jobs for our workers and more activities and recreational and cultural options for all - young and old. Other Issues Sanford: I’m grateful for the opportunily to serve this com munity and ask you to vote for me on November 8th, We have many challenges ahead of us and I will do my best to plan actively and to work hard to deliver fair and thoughtful decisions while preserving our rich and diverse heritage. The Candidate Name W illiam R, "Bill” W ooten Age 78 Address 148 Grey St. Occupation Retired sheriff, 8 years Education High school diploma, ser vice schools from North w estern U niversity, G o ve rn o r’s H ighw ay Safety courses Immediate Family W ife, Lucille M ann Wooten; Twin sons, Larry and Garry Wooten In The Community • World War II veteran • Veterans of Foreign Wars lifetime member • First Baptist Church • 32nd Degree Scottish Rite M ason, M ocksville Lodge 134 • State Highway Patrol re tirees association . • N, C, Peace Officers As sociation Why did you decide to seek public office? To offer service to the com munity. Desire to serve. B ill W ooten Service To Community Arc you pleased with the town’s growth rate and pat tern? Wooten: Yes! For the conve nience and tax rate ond Iroffic conditions. W hat is the most pressing need in Mocksville? Wooten; Public safety, im provements and extension of sidewalks with curb and gutter O ther Issues Wooten: Wilkesboro Street should be curbed ond guttered wilh 3-foot sidewalks. S, Main and Salisbury Streets should be improved as well. More Mocksville! Candidates Page 1 0 We’ve got you covered ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record co vers Davie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DAVIB COUNTY GNTERPm/i^t^ECORD HER CHOICE R e c o r d e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o r tio n D e c is io n s “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c ts * ’ 2 4 H o u r - A n o n y m o u s w w w .h e r c h o ic e n c .c o m 336-748-8777 •} ■ i; ! ^ 'Cl Í : ‘ S i ! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 The Candidate Name William Lee “Biir Foster Age 63 Address 250 Magnolia Ave. Occupation Pharmacist, owner Foster Drug Co. Education Davie High Schoool, 1960 ^ graduate: bachelor’s de gree In pharmacy, UNC- CH, 1965 Immediate Family Wife, Diane; Daughter, Jennifer In The Community • Davle County Commis sioner, 1976-1988 • 12 years on local Morehead Scholarship Committee • Current member of advi sory board of Cardinal Health • Long-time member and past president of Moci<s- ville Jaycees Why did you decide to seek public office? I have been active In com munity affairs since high school and have felt for a long time that Davie County and Mocksville were gems of Piedmont North Carolina. In the last few years, I believe this even more strongly. This county and town have been supportive of me and my business and 1 thor oughly enjoy helping the community and giving bacl< any way that I can. Having enjoyed serving on the board for the last four years, I look forward to sen/ing the next four If the citizens allow. I am proud to have been a small part in making us the best that we can be. Bill Foster Making Town Best It Can Be Are you pleased with the town’s growth rate and pat tern? Foster: Four years ago North Carolina (especially the Pied mont) was hh with the tobacco, furniture and textile recession. Plants were closing, unemploy ment was up and our future loolied bleak. Davie County and Mocksville were among the first to rebound and now we are booming. My first priority is jobs. A. diversified and expand ing manufacturing base holds down the homeowners' taxes and provides the means for the “good stuff’ such as more side walks, a new senior center, beau tification projects and proper funding for our city departments. In order for our historical, resi dential, retail and industrial ar eas lo co-exist and thrive, the town board has passed (along with the planning board) a com prehensive and rather stringent new zoning ordinance. I believe this helps us to preserve the his toric areas yet allows for progress and new businesses to locate in our town without de stroying our small town quality of life. I cannot say enough about the great staff in all our de partments. They are not your typical “govemment workers." This attitude starts at the top with Christine Sanders, our town manager, who demands effi ciency and dedication from all her employees. After our last audit, the auditor stated that Mocksville is the “best run" town he has ever seen. What Is Ihe most pressing need in MocksviUe? Foster; TYaffic problems are a major concern. Wc continue to work with Ihe Department of Transportation for solutions (such as a stop light at Milling Road and North Main Street). An odditional concern is the con stant problem (hat arises when the federal and state govern ments try to get through their budget shortfalls by passing un funded mandates along lo coun ties and towns. We must con tinue to have good working re lations with our legislators lo try to prevent this. Other Issues Foster: With progressive leadership Mocksville will con tinue to grow. It is my goal to preserve the “hometown" char acter of our town while also pre serving our industries and jobs. This requires vigilance by the town’s leaders and a balance be tween preservation and progress. If elected, I will continue to work toward these goals. Thanks for allowing me to have a part in making our town a great place to live, work, and raise our fami lies. Please vote November 8. Mocksvillc Town Board The Candidate Name Tony Williams Age 48 Address 921 Milling Road Occupation Mediator Education Rowan Cabarrus Commu nity College, basic law en forcement training, inter cede mediation, certified mediator training Immediate Family Wife, Emily Williams; Daughters, Lyden Williams & Erin Williams In The Community • Member, Crossroads Baptist Church • Member, Davie County Chamber of Commerce • Notary Public Why did you decide to seek public office? As cliche' as It may sound, I truly love our town. I also feel it Is Important to do all that I can to assure that as we grow; we grow for the benefit of our citizens, and not seek growth simply for the sake of growth. In ad dition, I feel it is important that we ensure that a free, open and creative dialog will exist between the com mission and the citizens, and that every opportunity to enhance the safety and happiness of our citizen ship will be recognized and acted upon, in short, I de cided to seek public office so that I could be in a posi tion to assure that every voice that wants to be heard, will be heard. Tony W illiam s In Love With Mocksville Are you pleased with the town’s growth rate and pat terns? Williams-. I am very pleased to see Ihe increased tax base from the growth. The reason is two fold; one is that there should be no increase in our property taxes and secondly, that perhaps now, we will have the money to begin developing our greenways and pedestrian access through out the town. In addition, prob ably for the first time ever, we will have the financial resources to market our town in the way that we want to be pereived by the type of businesses we want to attract to our town in the fu ture. As for the pattern of growth, I want to see more em phasis placed on the revitaliza tion of downtown. What Is the most pressing need in MocksviUe? Williams; Communication! There seems lo me to be some thing of a disconnection between our citizens and our elecled of ficials. I feel it is particularly im- portant at this time in our growth that we get input from our citi zens and more closely consult with them as wc move forward. The decisions we are making now, will have a tremendous impact on the future of our town. This impact will not only be about revenue but also about quality of community. If we are to truly serve the interest of the citizen, we must know more about their feelings related to growth and their expectations of their community leaders. As for how we address this issue, first, our elected officials must be in terested in the opinion of the citi zens. Therefore, we must keep those who are interested in the views of the citizen and replace those who are not interested in our views. Secondly, we must use our influence to disseminate information to our citizens. An opportunity of what I mean by using our influence presented it self at the Septem ber Town Board meeting. I suggested to the Board that prior to approv ing the Time Warner Petition to take over the Adelphia cable sys tem in M ocksville, that we should ask Time Warner to pro vide our town a govemment ac cess channel. It is my feeling that with the access channel, our ability to communicate with our fellow citizens would be greatly enhanced. To the best of my knowledge, the petition passed without comment on the avail ability of an access chanel for our citizens. If I am elected Commis sioner, I will meet with Time Warner to discuss how we can work together to better commu nicate with the citizens of Mocksville. Other Issues Williams; As we move for ward we must be prepared to define our town in the terms we as Citizens of the town feel are most reflective of who we are. To accomplish this, we must ad here to the standards of decency exemplified by our citizens of the greatest generotion. We (nust be completely transparent in the conduct of the town’s business. We must insist that our elected officials meet our minimum re quirements of holding the line on taxes, providing employment opportunities, infrastructure maintenance and supporting our emergency services profession als. However, in addition to the minimum requirements we have of our elected officials, we should hope that they would take steps to assure no diminishment of our cultural and community values as our town grows. It is my belief that if we hold firm to our commitment to community and decency, requke of our lead ers to do more than the minimum for the citizen, and take the lead on defining who we are, we can have great influence on the type of citizens and businesses we at tract to our town in the coming years. In addition, as a community, we must be proactive in protect ing our downtown from aban- donment. To that end, we must come together and discuss the possibilities available to us to create and environment that will attract people downtown for rea sons other than court and gov emment business. As your com missioner, I want to discuss the possibility that we can create a downtown that focuses on the arts and supports the ambitions of our young people.Three ex amples of what I have in mind are: the development of a com- pithensive volunteer/mentoring program for our children; an en trepreneurial support center to encourage the ambitions of our young people; and to actively solicit area artisans lo locate in our downtown. Please join me as I endeavor lo glean funding from the grow ing tax base to provide positive activities for our children, en couragem ent for our young people, preserve our downtown nnd bettter fulfill our obligations to the elderly. And together, we will preserve the goodness thal is Mocksville. My solemn promise is that I wiil not cower to the powerful and that I will be an advocate for all of our citizens. Your voice will be heard, your concerns will be taken seriously and your questions will be answered, I respectfully ask for your input as we move forward and for your vote on November 8th. Please Join us for our a m v a l F a l l F i e s f l v a l F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 N . M a in S t • M ocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) Jumping Castte • Hayride • Steve's l^allooii Magic Crafts • Oanies • I^UHcy Slide • Cake Wallc • Refreshments Petting Zoo • live Music > No charge for admission or games < MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’$ Touch Antique PUnk flooring captures the fiel and appearance of original character distinction conditioned over time. Matter’s Touch Antique Plank flooring uiitt continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique stylingfi>r years to A ^ a r dM lurdwood Floori W EAR M A X A D V A N C E D C E R A M IC F IN IS H Created fio m the same technology that protecU space ib u ttle ifivm atm oiphert re-entry heat, W EARM 4X'provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your flo o r looking great. No other flo oring flnish on the market today can m auh performance ofW EARMAXT. .. .mtvonftd /1«^. '.VÍtT , 1 H rs: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 N ew H ighw ay 6 4 W est, L exington, N C P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O R I N G C O V E R I N G N e w L o u i e r P r i c e s ! E C K E ß D r> U A n Ik A A xyPHARMACY LOOH For Our Sales circular In Todav’s paperi Japanese Restaurant A u tk e n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or 'Take-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday ll:00nm - 9:00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am- 10;00pm Pickup Window Available DAVIE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , T iiursday, Nov. 3 ,200S - B1 D a v i e T e e s O f f O n T i t a n s By Brliin Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS - Imagine being slapped in the face while getting a bucket of cold water dumped on your head. Now you have an idea of how Davie’s varsity foolball team felt when West Forsyth came out of Ihe box smok ing in Friday’s critical showdown in Clemmons. In a Central Piedmont Conference game with major implications, the Ti tans threw a stunning uppercut for a 7-0 lead. When We.st scored again at the end of the first quarter, Davie was flat on its back, trailing 14-0. As it tuined out. West didn’t come anywhere close to an upset win that would have secured at least a lie for Ihe CPC title and locked up the No. 1 seed.' It didn’t take Davie long to snuff out West’s momentum and take flight to ward a 41-14 win. If you went lo .the concession stand with the score 14-Q, you missed Davie wiping out the defi cit. In an unbelievable explosion, the War Eagles stormed to touchdowns on six straight possessions. Getting 321 pass ing yards and two TD losses each from Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge, 81 rushing yards.from Kennetli Brown and eight catches for 150 yards from Jonathan Mayfield, Davie scored at will in the second and third quarters. After Ihe disastrous first quarter, the Davie defense steadied and played the caliber of ball that has helped get tlie War Eagles to the cusp of a third straight and fifth CPC ti.lle in seven years. The only thing that stands in the way of thal is a win' over winiess East Rowan in Friday's regular-season finale al War Eagle Sta dium. The night started with four teams - Mount T^bor, Davie, Reynolds and W. Forsylh - bunched al the top wilh one league loss each. But Tabor sailed by Reynolds and Davie defeated West in consecutive years for the first time since 1967, pulling Thbor and Davie in a lie for first. • '■ “The coaches kept.,thsir!.t;dmppsure, and calmed the kids down, and we an swered Ihem and answered Ihem again,” Davie, coach Doug Illing said. “We W o r t h N o t in g . . . :, IVIck T u c k e r and M ichael Row e scored the tying and go- ahead-;goals, respectively,, in the Davie varsity soccer (eoin’s fourth straight win over S. Rowan, 3-1. Raeshon McNeil of Davie var sity football' was nam ed a U.S. Airny AlIrAmerican by a national selection committee. Oiie of 78 honorees, he will play in ihe East- vs.-West all-star game on Jan. 7 in San Antonio, Tx. I Foo Smith, a Davie varsity bas., ikètball player in 2002-05, made ¡Wake Forestfs team as a freshman Valk-on. 1 ; Jam es M ayfield of Davie JV rushed for-214 yards on 12 carries in a 28-12 win over W. Forsylh. N ose guard D .J, H olm an had seven team-high tackles, i ., In the Davie varsity football’s 41-14 win over W. Forsyth. B rad C orriher and G arrett Beiige had 321 passing ywds and four TDs, Jonathan M ayfield had 150 re ceiving yards, RéShaun P arks scored oh a punt retum and Logan B uchanan and B rock Flovrers pombined for 26 tackles. , ^ Jared B arber of S, Davie 7th nished for 226 yards and five TDs in a 40-12 win over Souiheast.That ■gave him 1.053 yards in six gam es., Jevin Scott of S. Davie 8th rushed for 208 yards and tliree TDs in ai 32-0 win over Southeast. ■lamle Stancliff of Davie cross country placed 22nd of 102 run ners m the Midwest 4- Regional. Annelise Chesnee went 11 for 12 in three tournament games as N. Davie softball finished runner- up. A two-out single by Lindsey Bailey gave S, Davië softball an 11-10,,eight-inning w in over CorrihecrLipe in the first round., i played together. We didn’l get down and feel like somebody was letting us down. Wc found ways to make plays and pick each other up.” While West closed Ihe regular sea son at 6-5 and 4-2 in the CPC, the War Eagles soared to 8-2,4-1. They’ve won 11 of Iheir past 12 CPC games. "To get a win in an atmosphere like this, with as big a crowd as this, it’s awesome,” Corriher said. “Having back-to-back-lo-back CPC championships is going to make scouls, look even more at Davie, and make them realize; ‘What are they doing? They must be doing something good, Ihey keep winning,' “ senior outside line backer Jaspen Gray said. “I’m totally thrilled,” senior right tackle Ben Kuhn said. “II feels good when you go over there and weor out Wesl. There’s nothing like il.” In the first quarter. West punched Davie squarely in Ihe mouth. Quarter back Maurice completed 6 of 7 passes for 146 yards in the opening 15 min utes, including strikes for 4 4 ,18 and 46 yards. Travaughn Long, a 6-3 receiver, , leaped over Davie’s 5-9 safety, ReShaun Parks, for a 9-yard TD catch and 7-0 lead. “There wasn’t anything I could do," Porks said. Davie didn't even have an answer for Hughes on Ihird-and-Il from Ihe West 1. He rolled right to buy time and hit Long for 46 yards. When John Stamper streakfed up the gut neariy untouched for 14 yards and a 14-0 lead. West had Davie reeling, “I kind of freaked out,” senior line backer Dontay Rivers said. “We’re nol used lo being down like that, and this was tt big game.” “I feel like three big plays were my fault," Parks said. “Coaches told me lo get over it, play my game and do whal I'm supposed to. I started playing deep and gelling il done. After Ihose three completions, us DBs knew we had lo Please See Red-Hot - Page B7 McNeil Named To All-American Bow! Raeshon McNeil added a chapter lo his ever-growing legend by being selected as a U.S. Army All-American. The Davie High senior will play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl on Jan. 7 al the Alamodome in San Anto nio, Tx,, and the game will be carried live at 1 p,m, on NBC, McNeil is one of 78 high-school football players who will play in the East-vs,TWest all-star game. “It's an unbelievable feeling lo know that a player from such a small punly was picked to be one of only 78 players,” McNeil told the Winston-Salem Journal. “You ciin’t even explain how it feels when you know someone picked you from among all the others." McNeil was one of 400 players nominated nation ally, He is also being considered for the PARADE All- America High School Player of the Year, honoring the nalion's best prep football player at the 2006 U,S, Army All-American Awards Dinner on Jan, 6 in San AnlonioV The PARADE Player of the Year is high^chool football's equivalent to the Heisman Trophy, . ii ‘V^t;‘^Y(lu Ihink yoUihaVeifi good player, but you don’t g4t tl3 seb' j/eople fronl" California, Texas and across the nation," Davie coach Doug illing told Ihe Journal. “That's what makes it great," M cNeil In the last two games, QB Brad Corriher is 25 of 33 for 497 yards. M ayfield ’s R ise C atches W ake’s Ëye By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record For most of the 2004 Davie foolball season, Jonathan Mayfield appeared lo be one of those players with unlimited heart bul limited ability. He always gave everything he had in practice, but he was down so low on the depth chart you needed a submarine to find him. But then, out of Ihe blue, Mayfield showed Ihe first flashes of his 2005 star dom. It was the week of the Reynolds game, and Mayfield’s job was to mimic Reynolds ’ Anlhony Levine. “We’d read all aboul Levine and seen him on tape," Davie receivers coach Chris Callison said. “To add emphasis lo that kid, we put a red jersey on May field, He had a field day against our de fense, making all kinds of catches. We said: ‘Where did this guy come from?’ From lhal point on, you could see his confidence building week by week and really getting excited about playing foot ball," . Before Ihe 2005 season, Callison and head coach Doug Illing said if you’re looking for a sleeper, keep an eye on Mayfield, Still, they couldn’t have imag ined whal has transpired. After riol play ing foolball as a freshman and sopho more, and after making four catches for r 47 yards as a junior, he has 46 catches for 841 yards and 10 touchdowns. Sure, Davie has gone from a smashmoulh of fense lo wide-open passing. But that, my friends, is still one of Ihe most incred ible anonymity-lo-adulation stories of all time, „ “He’s .showed a lot more alhleticism and moves lhal you don’t get lo see in Please See Bench - Page B9 Multi-Talented Gray Ignites 41>Point Onslauglit The play lhal turned the Davie-Wesl . Forsylh game, thal look West’s swell ing momentum and punctured it in 12 seconds, came on the first play of the second quarter, Jaspen Gray caught a kickoff at the Davie 11, and he bolted all the way to the Wesl 33, a 56-yard retum thal ig nited a resurgence from a 14-0 hole. Eight minutes after Gray’s haymaker. War Eagle fans were full of joy and wide-eyed smiles. They scored 27 points in 9:32 and charged to the doorstep of a third straight Central PiedmonI Confer ence lille. Though there was no shorlage of players responsible for Ihe War Eagles’ eighth win in 10 games, it was Gray who lifted Ihem oul of Irouble, "It's a double-lhreal back there," Gray said of himself and Raeshon McNeil. “They worry about McNeil because they Ihink: ‘Noire Dame.’They Ihink: ‘Big-time DB.’And I guess Ihey kind of leave me out of the picture, Bul I know I’m fast and when they kicked it lo me, 1 showed them otherwise. “Il was more lo Raeshon’s side, but I called: ‘Me, me, me.’ 1 wanted the ball and he got Ihe picture. He went to go block No, 31, 1 saw his block and Lo gan Buchanan laid a block, Raeshon pushed his lo Ihe right, Logan pushed his lo Ihe left and I cut righi between ihem. J tried to bail il oul by running toward the middle, and once I hit the sideline I iried lo hil the boosters. They misjudged my speed because I have great acceleralion.” The 56-yarder was a perfect example of one pha.se of Gray’s multi-dimen- sional talents. The senior is a boll of lightning (4.4 speed in the 40,10.8 speed in Ihe lOp), bul he’s also a mix of thun der. He delivered a crushing block on ReShaun Parks’ 45-yard punl relum for a 21-14 lead, “1 heard il and everylhing - boom,” Parks said, “That guy would have probably been able 10 make a play,” oulside linebacker coach Neil Comalzer said, “Last spring Raeshon and Jaspen had competition every week, competing for the faslcsl," Coach Doug Illing said. Please See Defense - Page B9 W i l d c a t s R e l i s h ‘ 0 5 S o f t b a l l R i d e By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enlerprise Record Strong run. Tough ending. North Davie's softball team enjoyed one of ils finest seasons by finishing second in Ihe regular season and put ting together five straight wins to reach the Mid-Soulh Conference Toumamenl championship lasi week at North Rpwan Middle, A 4-2 loss to Erwin for second place was nol Ihe way Coach Jamie Lyerly wanled lo close, but ihere were plenly of positives^ The Wildcats gol there by winning four straight games, each by 10 runs. They achieved 10 wins for ihe fourth lime in 13 years of middle-school softball. The only team that won more was the 1993 team that captured the loumameni title. North lived lo see ihe final day for Ihe second lime since ‘93,, bul il fell short just as il did in a 6-3 loss lo Wesl Rowan in 2003, It left Lyerly wilh mixed feelings, ■ The Wildcals lost lo a leam lhal Ihey defeated 8-2 in the régulai season. But al Ihe same lime, she was comforted by Ihe adage lhal it’s nol what’s al ihe end of Ihe road, it’s aboul Ihe joiimey, ' “When you work that hard and get lhal far, it's disappoinling to lose ihe last game," she said. “We were on a roll, and 1 hale il ended wilh a loss after playing so good for four games. “We've slill gol lo be proud. We only losl (four) games. I had never finished second (in eight previous iries). At least we were in the last game." The lop reason ihe second-seeded Wildcals (10-4) made a run toward Ihe prize was shortslop and cleanup bailer Annelise Chesnee. She went 4 for 4 with two doubles in a first-round 12-2 rout of No, 7 China Grove, She went 5 for 5 wilh two doubles in a 16-6 semifinal rout of No, 3 South Davie. She had an other stellar effort against an Erwin pitcher thal siruck oul 15 North bailers, going 2 for 3. For the loumament she was 11 for 12. Chesnee also rose to the occasion al shortstop. “And Ihey were solid hiis," Lyerly said, “They went \ip the middle and be tween Ihe outfielders. She made good plays on hard balls hil lo her,” Pilcher Kayla Comalzer strack out seven without giving up a walk in the | ■ Please See Chesnee’s - Page B2 i I: Ì I I"' 11 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 M em bers ot the N orth D avie softball team celebrate with their trophy. Chesnee’s Bat Sizzles As Season Closes Continued From Page Bl fivc-inning breeze past China Grove. Grace Loeffler and Samantha Tarlcion both went 3 for 4. North had its mettle tested in the .semifinals. Soulh Davic poured across five runs in Ihe lop qf Ihe first. No sweat. The Wildcats an swered wilh seven in Ihc bottom half. After Ihree uneventful in nings from bolh sides, they tor tured South down the stretch, scoring four in the fifth and four more in the sixth. "When we got down 5-0, 1 thought; ‘This is going lo be a long day,’ “ Lyerly said. II was Ihe second blowout of South in less than a week. In the final regular-season game. North romped 12-2. Rebecca Bobo was 3 for 4. Katie Van Niman was 2 for 4, bolh of her hils doubles. Cor- natzer battled control problems (nine walks), but made up for it wilh eight strikeouts. "1 thought Ihis would be a close game,” Lyerly said. North’s 8-2 regular-season win over Erwin didn’t come as easily as the margin suggests. It had to scratch and claw for ev erything, striking out 16 times against Chelsea While but using passed biills and wild pitches lo take a 3-0 lead and never gel threatened. Tliis lime North hit a brick wall. While piled up 15 Ks, walked one and protected a sec ond-inning lead of 4-0. Tliis time North didn’t catch breaks on swing-and-miss third strikes. "She’s the fastest w e’ve seen,” Lyerly said. “On the third .strike (in the 8-2 win) they would miss the ball and we would rcach first. I told Ihem lo run on Ihe A nnelise C h e sn ee w ent 11 for 12 In the tournam ent. third strike, and we would have scored one more run if we would have done that. “And While’s only a seventh grader. I thought; ‘Surely, she’s an eighih grader.’ But she will be back next year.” It wasn’t that Ihc Wildcats played poorly. They collected seven hils and made one error between the third nnd seventh. They had plenty of chances to knock down the championship door, putting runners at third in Ihe third and fourth and staging a second-and-third, no-out threat in the fifth. Each lime While was too much, leaving Lyerly lo ponder what mighi have happened if North had managed a couple timely hits. In the fifth, Chesnee and Tar- leton’delivered back-to-back, no- out singles. But White retired the .next two on strikes and gol a fly ball for Ihe third out. "We played excellent de fense,” she said. “We had our chances. I knew we were going to .score some runs in the fifth.” Cornalzer endured a rough •Start, allowing four runs on five hils in Ihe first two innings. But she bounced back lo huri hitless ball over the final five frames. "We had the strongest outfield and infield in tho tournament,” assistant coach Marty Creech said of left fielder Brillani Slew- R eb ecca Bobo catch es the ball for an out at first. - Photos by James Barringer A nnelise C h e sn ee sta y s safe at b ase. art, center fielderTarieton, right fielder Chelsey Neal, third base man Emma Gordan, shortstop Chesnee, second baseman Loef-' fler, fir.st baseman Bobo and catcher Van Niman. THIRD-SEEDED SOUTH DAVIE pulled out a whale of a game in the first round, prevail ing 11-10 in eight innings over No. 6 Corriher-Lipe. Corriher-Lipe scored two in • the first, but South came back wilh three in the third. Nobody could keep a grip on the momen tum. It was 5-3 Corriher-Lipe. Then il was 5-5. South built a seemingly comfortable 8-5 lead in Ihe sixth, bul C-L rallied for a 9-8 lead in Ihe seventh. F irst b a s e c o a c h M arty C re e c h g u id e s S a m a n th a Tarleton. That’s when the drama really picked up. Maleia Stevenson’s iwo-oul' single lied Ihe game in the bot tom of Ihe seventh, a comeback that started with two outs and nobody on. C-L regained a 10-9 lead in Ihe eighth. But inJhe bo^-,, lom of the eighth; L yreh, Os-i, borne singled nnd Morgan Wyatt doubled. Consecutive walks pushed in Ihe tying run before Lind.sey Bniley sent Soulh lo a memorable marnlhon victory wilh a walk-off single. But South (7-4) was domi nated in Ihe semifinals by North Davie, losing for the third time in five games after a 5-1 start. "We’re so proud of tl\e giris and how hprd they worked to placej, !hird,',| Coach ,MJke Mc- Dougaii said. ‘‘I don’t know how ipngjyg.begn since :i{iVtunning^^i^^ son. Although we didn’^nriect all of our goals,' it^ is anii^citing and rewarding season.";.f . Notis: ErWin f(riisli|d with a seven-garne winning“^treak. ... Lyeriy capped her hiniliiseasbn with an overall rqc.ord of'74-35. Щ 1 i 1 i 1 Ì 3. Í à 1 i Q? November BARGAINS ofthe MONTH Sports Briefs, Dates ^ 4 “ J B P Ceramic Heater Koop warm during cold woalhor! OuqI 1.000/1,5000W horn soilings, Ihofmostat nnd nutomatic safetyshutolf. M &39 4hs M wrwlo last Thermos* $•^99 1 Thermocafi lor poopio Includos a 17-oz. bouio & 16-02. stair w sao /гг üa tut4)U I f f ) ; i ) Combo on Iho gol stainloss stoot Uqss slQol mug.)t Ult tntermatic sg99 ■ Combo Pack Timer OuldoQT timer has nutomnVic on al dusk, off al profiot timo. Lamp/ oppbaoco timof has 2 o(V2 oti day. E MO ?o7 na wru« »utxx«)» u»t Assorted Hardware Special Buy Deals *1-»5 Pitchers/Catchers Camp There will be a one-day camp for pitchers and campers in base ball and .softball on Dec. 27 al the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The camp is open lo boys and girls in grades 3-8, and each camp will have a maximum of 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper be fore Dec. 16, and $40 after Dec, 16. The baseball camp will go from 2;45'5 p.m. The instructors include Kansas City Royals as sociate scoul and coach Mac McCarthy and former Montreal College catcher Mall Burrell. Due to limited space, parents will only be allowed to attend from 4;45-5. The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a.m. Tlie inslruc- lors include former Catawba College pitching coach Keith Handy, former Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy and current Cat awba player Stacey Handy. Par ents will be allowed to attend from 11-11:15. If you’re n serious player this camp is for you. For more infor mation or questions, contact Joe Boyette nt 751 -3009. Boogie Vi'ith The Boots The Davie High dancing boots will hold a middle-school dance as a fundraiSer:qn;^i(iy.^5^y|^t''^i^^u^^ at the Brock Gym from 7-10 p.mf fcKampionsiiiK, Tlie admission for "Boogie with of Mocksville Wfls'second at the Bools” will be $8, whicl\ in-. Seven shots' off the pai^,i| ' ' eludes a slice of pizza and drink. . ‘Dale “Horse.sHoe’’,Colds, Additional drinks and snacks will C,W, Allen and Jim Siiiipsonfm- , be sold for $,50 cach. This fund- ished 1 -2-3, respectivelyi in the raiser is lo help the bools pay for net division. unifoms. For questions call Col leen Pills at 751-5905 ext. 762, ' Volleyball Club Davie High volleyball coach Becky Miller is starling a Dayie Turkey Shoot - The William'R, Davie Raid ers football program will hold a turkey shoot on Nov, 5 al the Amprican Legion Post 505 on Dazzle Volleyball Club, and iry-' • Bethel Church Rond in Yndkjn- ouls are Nov. 13 al South Davie ville, starting at 5;30'p.m. Т ш Щ / а И и л.Help U iu»t Arouud Tho Conner. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon f ’ I r I R e-Eleot Ricliai'd B R O A D W A Y ГЧ/Io c k s v ille T o w n B o a r d '^Hiesday • Nov. 8tli Paid i-or bv Riciiakd Broadway, candidate. Middle from 1:30-4:30 p.m., wilh a regislrnlion and parents meeting al 1 p.m. (a parent must attend lo receive information and fill out paperwork). The club is looking for ages 14-17 who are dedicated lo their sport. Whal lo bring; copy of birth certificate, social security card, proof of physical within the lasl 12 months, a one-time fee of$20 and waler bottle. Fundrai.fing opportunities will be provided to ' offset club fees. Golf Championship Tucker Davis of Stalesville shot rounds of 77-76 to win ihe All proceeds will benefit the foolbnll players and cheeriead- ers. For more information con tact Angela'Wallace (940-5574) or Angie Bodenhamer (492- 2204). Quail Unlimited ., The Davie Counly Quail Un limited chapler will hold its dn-, nual banquet Nov. 3 at Bermuda Run Cqunlry Club al 6 p.m. The evening'will include so uciai lime and a meal, silent and live auctions, and raffles. ■ For, licket'information, con tact Steve Myers al 751-3207. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - B3 ; V, • ' Л '^ S y aâs'tpdieendzonéohhis I r tatty.:as Spoth D avie’s , :.v. ei|M h-gt^e‘iFòoÀjdl team bur- 32-0 last • ■ ball ' 'í'i/í who' v i/ and 15 caffi ■ W ai'nòt sutprising, Scoli Roll Into Showdown With 6-0 W. Rowan rushed for 1,000 yards'last year, and he enjoyed a 206-yard oui- bursl in a 20-14 win over North Rowan, Scoll averaged a shade under 13 yards a pop over the next three games, bul he only gol the ball eight limes. So Coach Todd Bumgamer was more lhan happy to unleash Scott. “Skeeter wasn't ready,” he said. "His fuil carry he never gol touched, but he just wnsn’t ready, and we went a different routed "I came in with intentions of getUng Jevin more involved in Ihe offense because I fell il was important for him to get re warded for his patience and team play. And he responded wilh (13.9 yards per run).” Now the Tigers are ready to find out what Uiey can do against the big guys on Ihe schedule. They’re 6-0 with Ihree shutouts, but the final two games will present quite a challenge; at home against West Rowan on Nov. 2 and at North Davie on Nov. 9. Both begin al 4 p.m. In middle-school sports, it doesn’t get any bigger than this. West is 6-0 after n 26-6 win over Knox, which lost to South 32-0, North is 5-1, its loss a heart breaking 12-8 decision lo West in which the Wildcats led 8-6 be fore giving up a TD pass wilh 32 seconds to go, Bumgarner needs no convinc ing of how good West is, Lasl year it handed him his worst loss, 38-12, South will need all its •weapons firing together because North throttled South 24-8 Inst year, Kevin Parks is West’s cata lyst, Against Knox, he ran 67 yards for a TD, and he threw a 77-ynrdTD, But the Tigers look consider ably different Ihnn lasl year. In 2004 Ihey didn’t have Montgom ery or tight end Greg Nuckols, They didn’t have pass-rusher Zach Drechsler, either, "Since I’ve been coaching here this is the most exciting end of the year since they quit the cham pionship game several' years ngo,” Bumgarner said, “With two weeks left you’ve got three teams fighting for a share of the championship. “I know we’re the underdog. so anything we do the rest of the way is icing on the cake. Nobody expected us to win six games. The feeling I get from people is there’s no way we can beat West Rowan. Words I hear is they're as big as a JV team and have a running back you can’t catch. “We’re going to have to move the ball Ihrough Ihe air some in the last two games.” Notes: In the rout of South east, Justin Miller was his typi cal productive self wilh 46 yards on five carries. ... Matt Garret- son had nn inlerceplion. p^rber Runs Wild, But South Struggles In Other Areas iSbw& Itevib’s seventh-grade fobtbW < e ^ hM won six games in ia inm y tries by handing die № .'Ja^ Baiber and watch- ^ im niii wi^ be«i| up'Stnj^ 40-12 otv the ItMd iaist Wc«k, It was no differ- ient^.Baiter had 'a field day with ¡?26 yards and'five touchdowns. But much to Coach Todd Bumganier’s chagrin, the Tigers were never able to generate much else. Aside'from Barber’s 10 ni^es and one catch for 11 yards. Southeast diwaited every odier South itiove. Or South stopped itMlf. Jacob Barber threw the ball well on his seven attempts, but only two resulted in completions as slippery hands betrayed his accurate touch. On top of dial, the rest of die rushers struggled (11 carries for 18 yards). “ I wanted to work on some spread offense (with South up comfortably),” he said. “We had about four drops. It's the besl Jacob’s dirown die ball. He direw on target just about every lime, and he made Ihe proper reads about every time. If we don’t drop the ball, he probably has 180,190 yards passing and three touchdowns. We dropped il right in our hands, and it’s disappoint ing. In practice we make pinys. We've got good receivers, and we’re going 16 have to make plays lo win (the Inst 2 games).” Thanks to Jared’s staggering ball-carrying ways, il didn’t mat ter on the scoreboard. He raised his totals lo 1,053 ynrds on 82 cnrries nnd 19 TDs, including 470 yards Ihe last two games. He surged to fifth in the single-sea- son charts, trailing Jevin Scott’s 1,069 yards in ‘04, J.J. Rice's 1,088 in ‘93, Billy Riddle's 1,281 in ‘99 and Neil Rice’s 1,447 in ‘96. Neil Rice averaged 13,0 per carry, and Jared is nvernging 12,8, So Jnred needs 394 ynrds to catch Neil's record. The record forTDs is Репу James’27 in ‘03, The overriding issue, how ever, is whelher-Jared can con tinue lo carry Soulh against un beaten West Rownn, Ihe oppo nent on Nov, 1, and North Davie (4-2), which will play host Nov, 8al4p,m , “Jared reaped the reward for ■dropped passes because he got extra carries and longer runs,” Bumgarner snid,“ He continued lo carry us, I just hope we don’t get loo heavy on his shoulders,” Although South was far from perfect in its final luneup, full back/defensive lineman Aaron Felder and defensive back De- Vontn Scoll emerged ns lenders, “Felder is stepping up nt full back. and he’s playing well on the D-line, He has taken his game to another level,” he said, “Scott is taking his game lo nnother level. We’ve got five or six play ing at the level we need to be playing al, and we need lo gel five or six more al lhal level,” Bumgamer knows if the Ti gers don’t solye Ihe big concern of offensive balance, they’ll likely miss out on the Mid-South Conference championship. West Rowan visited Soulh wilh an identical 6-0 record. North Dnvie entered the week 4-2, with losses lo North Rownn (32-8) and West Rowan (20-2), North Davie moved the ball all game against West Rowan, strong drives dy ing in Ihe red zone Ihree limes. So Bumgnmer knows the Wild cats can be formidable, ' “We’ve pul ourselves in po sition lo hnve a chance to win il, nnd thnt’s nil we can ask for,” he said. N otes: South handed N: Rownn its only loss, 22-14, If Soulh lo.ses lo W, Rownn but bents N, Dnvie, nnd W, Rownn loses to N, Rowan, there could be n three-way lie at the lop. Cooleemee, Pinebrook To Face Off For Youth JV Title • V / . Caleb and Cody Martin com- . •' :; bia^forsixtOiichdowristolead : ; '. the, J ^ io f Varsity Coolçe'mee y . ,R!«'ds^ WR Davie . R idfni 40.20 iii DCYF action ' Iaàj:.'^atutdiy, 'wm propels :t№ it^ ld n s 'to the champion- ;iUp agmnst the n . ; 'hpjanii, Who fini^ed die season . with a '26-:8 win over Shady ’.;C tfo^m ee struck first, but die; Raiâim. bounced back be- h M asne^ by Sam Nesbit setup a short touchdown by jMeX JOobble U> tie the score Redskins went on a 18- 0 tUitt, m d 'th e R ^ couldn't c^iob iiçidèspitc the stellar per- forinm e^hy Matthe:w Scarlett, * C h ^ i^ j^ s s e y , Ross Hoffner, B t ^ ànd^K^ ;PiiwbrQolc Was led by Bran- . ttdh Booie and'Clay Thompson on oiffense. Luke Martin and Austin Kerr added offensive piinch totheTrojan attack. ■ Ben Beeson and Jacob Batn- hardt had a strong day on de fense with four tackles each, and Lee Fortescue added two stops for the Trojans. The Varsity Comatzer Cou gars beat Mocksville 28-0, and completed an undefeated season behind three touchdowns from' running back Denzel Redmon, and will face the Pinebrook Tro jans on Saturday at Davie War Eagles Stadium for die league championship. Redmon had three carries in die game, rushing for 110 yards and scoring on two of diose runs. He also caught a touchdown pass from quarterback Cory Randall. Raekwon Gray added 75 yards on the ground for die Cou gars. The varsity Trojans defeated the Shady Grove Bulldogs to advance to the championship game against die Cougars. It will mark Ihe third time the' teams will meet this season, with Cor- natzer holding a 2-0 record in die series. Quarterback Will Beeson threw two touchdown passes, a 20 ynrd score to. Chandler Brndshnw nnd n fifty yard con nection with Garrett Nestor, lo lead the Trojans. Taylor Frank and Michael Lnnning ench hnd n score for Pinebrook. The Trojan defense shut down the Bulldog offense for Ihree quarters before a late score put Shndy Grove on the board. Max Lum, Austin Doby, and Jacob Walker had strong defen sive efforts, and the offensive line of Jesse Gunning, Jeremy Walker, Christian Lalhnm, Brett McDonough and Jaryd Shore dominated the Bulldogs. Mat thew Vemon hnd a strong game as well. The varsity Redskins matched the JV's efforts with a resounding 40-8 win over the Raiders behind three touch downs by Chris Barnhardt., Cooleemee led 16-0 after the first, bul Raider’s qunrterbnck Brnndon Medford connected with Logan Hendricks for a 72 yard score to cut the lead. That was all the offense the Raiders could muster against the solid Redskin defense. Nate Jones and TJ Jones caught several passes from Barnhardt, and Mike Fleming proved lo be a force on defense, helping to cause two turnovers, M ick Spillm an, Jerry Helpler, Stephen Smoot and Kenny Church were all credited with great tackles. The Junior Varsity Comatzer Cougars completed the sweep of MOcksville with a 26-6 win. Running back RaSuan Martin had ten Carries for 216 yards and 3 Touchdowns lo lead the Cougars, Parker Correll added four carries for 45 yards, and Shawmain Flemming had three cnrries for 25 yards and 1 TD, Correll also threw two completions oin three attempts for 27 yards. Coach Chad Correll was happy wilh the leam play of his Cougars, “Parker Correll, Tanner Junker, Diante Allison, and Austin Vandall all had great ■games on defense,” Correll said, “Our offensive line did nn outstanding job all day opening up holes for oUr backs,” The Cougars offensive line consists of Josh Lankford, Dillan Plowm an, Zach Robertson Aaron Palmer, Austin Whilnker, Shnwmain Flemming, Tanner Rose, and Colby Sanders, S A G E S n U S H STEÂKHOUSS I to ,000 G L o o i G œ o K e ô d d íAwajAWinninçj ■■Ш '■r V '*' RUSH! ■v ,i V - ■,■■■ : ' V ; ■ ■ ■ ; career training and money for college. If you’re ready for the excitement, join the Army National Guard today. I - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D W W W . I - 8 0 0 - G O - G U A R D . c o m S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e S i C a r o l i n a F ò o t b a l f ^ i ^ $ r . r a B u d M g h tt and Miller Light Bottles T f i u r a d a y O N L Y Some of Our Platter Sandwkhes • All American Cheescbui^er • Sagebrush Chicken Sandwich • Steak Sandwkh • B«cf Brisket Sandwich • The Sago-Moli OiljT 100% An&US «hHck liurcm and fr«»h chlrkcii li^w lclics Ul« servni «iih iciiiw« lURHio, .illwid r«l òokin, ddl M«ttk (Hm Hutlt) platter Mtloit.Ш И1 Exit II Ш I ' B U Y O N E ? 'f r e e - ¡ ¡ ¡ A P P E T I Z E R ; * G E T O N E . \ ) I I M h ' 1 * : if.'! tih /lint hilSi' i'f illl CnllVt’ I Hi.i!'»*' o •ini !k'. •■♦.J; A / mm v /X JL ••x.ii t - I i(ii (hi fiiiM' t4ttn'e ■ » Ч'.и ,Л.)1 t - I ' > ' ч- I »■••ÍI4UÍ I A p p « t h n n btChlChU Sòuthwestem quesadilla, a tow er onion rlifi^s, vtry poptdar phtef», |ю ш о ttóns avaîlibio with «low ‘ |! i В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 3,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - B5 C O N T E S T R U L E S G o D a v ie H ig h W ar E a o / e s i -7Si-«760. 2. Oan»8 In thto wwk'« conlesl« « IHIed In eacti advertlsemsnl on ll»M two pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and »“J™!,“anlry lo Iho Enlaipris« Record, P.O. Box 99, Moctavllle, NC 27028. 3. Th* rrst enlfani correctly predlclina Ihe ojjlcome ol all oarnos In a WMk wi receive e t»mis o( $2S08. Weekly priies ate $25 & Cap lot nrst place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case of Hes, Iho enlrant who came ctosest to Uie lolal number of points In Ihe 11« breaker wins. II a lie sWI exists, awards will be dlvkfed equally among ttie winners. 5. Entries must be delrvered to the Enlerprtse Record belwe 5 pm FrWay each week. The office Is kjcaled al 171 S. Main SI., ModovtBe.NO. 6. Wmnet« win be announced tolknrtng eacti contest. Decisions ol judges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZEFor Irt Parfaot Entry » 2 5 1st Prizo & Cap * 5 2nd Prize GO W A R EA G LES ! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1. (NFL) Atlanta V. Miami Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 м д м д д д д д м А м л й т т г - ' Ш 17. Boston Coiloge v. UNC S u iN fTR U S T 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Moclisvillc • 751-6261 148 Walcr St., Mock.wllle • 751-5936 5351 US Hwy. 158, Adrtmcc • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 P h ilC ar A u to m o tiv e Your Full Senice Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 'FO R E iG N FD i^M S TIC , ’ AiBCONDITidNINQW ORK . i CVAXLES «BRAKES • : H »TIMING BEi.T&<j3ENER 18. Duke V. Clemson 1628 Hwy. 601 S. beside Lahewood Motel 751-1800 M ock.sville S p f f l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s 6. Oakland v. Kansas City Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 M S C O U N T S A L E S 21. Miami v.Va. Tech Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Ivlon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 M'K'iv. clemmonsdlscounlsales. com ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES^162 SHEEK STREET (751-2187 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard tor tho past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customorl 2. Carolina v. Tampa Bay ^ \J/ Bring This C oupons Get A Free Key Made j C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Cleminoas Rd, Clemmons 33 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. Wake v. Qa. Tech Show'UHtm ()\u-n Mo!\ hifSttm • .Víí/Л’ UUtm i .] Ш) T h o m a s L . N e s b it A t t o r n e y AT L aw ж 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com ( Ш С Н О . Your Echo dealer in M ocksvllle ^ 7. San Diego V. NY Jets M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T I V E (336)751-2944 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvffle,NC 751-2148 12. Pittsburgh V, Graan Bay S S Í 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 B. Tennessee v. Cleveland 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o 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 ic e Y o u r l M c a l F u l l S e n 'ic c T r a v e l A i^ c iic y 336-766-7303 32. Alabama v. Misa St.www.topstravel.com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd.»ClenuTions B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clennmons 766-6567 23. Appalachian v. LSU T h e U P S S to re ™ 5. Houston V. Jacksonville • Packaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket We Now Have Retired & Current Beanie Babies! F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I 2729 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons 778-1897 M -F9-5«Sm .9-l2 F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I I 6465 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville 945-0740 T-F 10-5 «Sat. 10-1 22. Temple v. Virginia ^ r e s f i r i o w e ^ ^ Lauri Afoscs, Advance Gn’la Nixmit MocksviUo G e t T h e H o m e I f e a m A d v a n t a g e ! Bank of The Carolinas www.tMmkolthccarolInafi.com MOCKSVlbUC t U(i\\V(Mi{l V illani’ ! ll WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4. Detroit V. Minnesota Bonama Monfle Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 a 64 N. . 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack M organ Dr. Todd Corvin С О R V I N I С H I R О P R A С T I g I 26. Notre Dame v. Tennessee 375 Hospital Street, Suits 1 0 0 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-Q05B 35. Vanderbilt v. Florida HIGH ROCK INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Home • Business • Motorcycle Life • Health Stuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)753-8000 Y o u r ^‘H om e-Tow n^ ’ D ru g S to re F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Cincinnati V. Baltimore ™ 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 D A N B E C K F O R D Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values' 36. Indiana v. Minnesota **• • YadW nw llle_ 33B .«TQ .w n.i< V eteran Pigskin Prognosficator B ryan D avis claim ed First Place this w eek with just 6 m issed gam es. (He also correctly predicted the total points in the tie-breaker.) S econd place w as a little tougher a s D o u g las E. P e e b le s had to u se the lie-breaTter gam e to edge out about half a dozen other entrants iw i Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Philadelphia v. Washington NOW .Л\'Л11.Л|И,К; VVt'ddlnn Di'slniis Л .la/zv ,|i'\m'Ii> 2668 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd, Clemmons ismss Irom Vlllase Candle S Gills) • Houis: M-F 8-6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9861 38. Lenoir Rhyne v. Catawba New Towne Shopping C enter 2503 Lewisville-Ciem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-8505 Ш W h it l e y-R e a v is In s u r 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. NCSU v. Fla. St. 6201 T o w n cen ter Drive, Suite 110 Clem m ons, NC 27012 • w w w .w hitleyreavis.com V O G L E R & S O N S 30. South Carolina v. Arkansas St’niiig ilw com muni^; fo r over /•J7y<:iih. Funeral Home "See Us, Par Prearranged ÌFuneral. Plans ” Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 Î F i d e Ü t y ^ B a n k Right By You.“ svww.fidelitybancshores.com Ш ' 15. Mt. Tabor V. S. Rowan Je ff A . Jo h n sto n B ranch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ! Ъ ш Ё к Ш F R E E D U F F L E B A G M ilil your recoipl and UPC cuclos tioi V CcirhartI shut and pan ol p<mls, and v .* sond you n lio o dufHo bay ! The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville j 336^45;2_566 « Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sal 10-6 LE W IS V ILLE D r u g C o m p a n y Locntod in LowiBvillo Commons Shopping Contor bosido Lowoa Poods H ours; 9-6 M -F, 9-N oon S at, C losed S u n d ay TVanafotB Mndo EnBjrl Just bring US your proscription bottlo or call ua with tho proscription number and woll do tho rest If vou aro tirod oflonis waits & impersonal sorvico, then como soo ua! .01d'I^»Rom«li«,S«Uo„ 37. Wofford V. WCU • Low Pricoa & Fust, FrioncUySorvico JrllOne: • Froo ddivoty for sonlor dtiiona tUmitcd Aron) » Moat insuronco nnd NC Modicaid Accepted (3 3 6 ) 9 4 6 -0 2 2 0 C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e lr y B u y i n g / S c U m g We Pay Top D ollar For Gold 8i D iam onds J e w e l n i a n d W a t c h R e p a ir Dariny Wlnio- Owner 25 Yrs Experience 1609 LewlsvUlo-Clemmone Rd. Clemmons (Next to Ronnl's Wings) 34. Air Force V. Army Heure M -F 9-e Sat. 9-3 766-8312 f Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o B r y a n D a v is S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o D o u g la s E . P e e b le s . who all missed 8 games. Locally our, own Davie War Eagles defeated West Forsyth and now finish up the regular season ' against East Rowan. Davie needs the win to maintain a tie.at the top of the CPC standings. Best of luck to the War Eagles as they battle for the b e ' a m e m b e r 24. Mich. St. V. Purdue HAVE A CHOICE. "S ;. Kc"'"‘ """ *- Cmdit Union <pn»w.l«U»aífw.w» ' , I want to be your chiropractor! // you suffer from any of these: •Headaches or Mlgraines^Back or Neck Pain^Sclatica •Numbnass^TMJ^Carpal Tunnel'Plantar Fascitis 39. Furman v. Ga. Southern ^1«. Foster Chiropractic 776-2242 2755 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road II G el Adjusted to Feeling Grcnl! ItlDI tOPURCIIASCAimiliONALIRrATMFMI.HlUII^VI tlir ll <jAl Kl(,ll r ri) I Ij VMil MISIIV, IIIIIN I UM I Danish • Cakes • Cupcakes 10. NY Giants V. San Francisco 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* Providina Insuranco and Financial Sorvicos ; Homo Ollicos: Bioominglon, Illinois i ¡1 . ■ ' . 31. Kentucky V. Auburn Brad Romine, Agent 3770 Ciemmons Rd ' Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus: 336-766-3245 brad.romine.cet4@statefarm.com Your H om e, YourVoice. V is it Y o u r P r u .c o m P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty 27. Ohio St. V. Illinois Scrying l.cwi.svillc, Clcmiiions, & Diivic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 7 7 i e L o w P r i c e C i g a r e t t e L e a c t e r ш ш Е п а т х ) “A Tobacco Friendly Storcr BMIB.ii D o r a l * 1 8 ^ * M o n a r c h * 1 8 ^ '' C a m e l * 2 3 " * W i n s t o n * 2 3 ^ ' 33. Southern Cal, v. Stanford V o u r R J R O u t le t • L o w I» ric e s • F r ie n d ly S c r v lc e 6311Stadiuiri P r, Clem m ons » 7 7 a - 1 1 4 4 O F F " i ! I Radiator Flusii, Transmission Service or Any Alignment ServiceI I I L Л Ш Ш 768.7862 I j K ■ 29. Texas A&M V. Tex. Tech J kl W ilti Coupon ONLY. OKors may nol bo comblnod. Expires 12/31/05 t ^ ÂUrOMOTivt M лесшжюям 2560 Old Gloiv Rd. Behind Sagebrush i Time to Eat Clemmons D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ I ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO .Box99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksviiie, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 11. Seattle v. Arizona best seeding possible in the upcoming State High School Playoffs. In the NFL the Carolina Panthers continued their. winning ways With a big win over the Vikings. Go War Eagles! Beat East' P A T S B O D Y S H O P •COLLISIOM REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIGHTENIHO• EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWINO AVAILABLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR i REPUCEMEHT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS• DETAIUHQ AND CLEAN UP 14. N.Davldson v. Reynolds 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd, Winston-Salem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME ALLCONTESTENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disaualHied. WE VKILL 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 N K W I N N E RAPVER-Tj-SEB 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUIVIBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOI^IES 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND & 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 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 . 36. DAN BECK FORD 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC Tic Breaker' Predict tiie totnl.score In llie following game. In cases of tie;, tho tiebreaker will be used to deterinlne the winners, Davie V. E.Rowan NAME:__^________ ADDRESS:______ DAY PHONE :______ Total Points Scored, NIGHT: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before В pm Friday j 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Kenneth Brown is averaging 6.2 yards a rush, and he got 81 yards at West Forsyth. R e e l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - B7 h ■ Jbrdart Fowler pressured West quarterbacl< l\/laurice Hughes constantly. Continued From Page B1 step it up and sliow iliem how Davie Coiinty plays.” Wilh West fans still celebrat ing Stamper’s score, Gray pro vided a huge lift, taking the en suing kickoff 56 yards to the West 33. Corriher sneaked in from the 1 six plays later and Jack- Rooney added the extra point. Gray’s return tumed the tide and sparked a 27-point explosion in the second quarter. “We talk about that being the answer to anybody’s score," fil ing said. "We get the ball in two of our fastest players’ hands (Raeshon McNeil or Gray), and that gave us a boost." On Davie’s next series, Benge ■ dropped back to pass on first down, He got beautiful protec tion and scanned the entire Field, CPC Standings Mt. Tabor Davie West Forsyth Reynolds North Davidson South Rowan , East Rowan Friday’s Games South Rowan 20, East Rowan 7 Davie 41, West Forsyth 14 . Mount Tabor 49, Reynolds 28 This Friday’s Games East Rowan at Davie North Davidson at Reynolds Mount Tabor at South Rowan E ag les O verw h elm W est F o rsyth Parits Rivers CPC Overall 4-1 9-1 4-1 8-2 4-2 6-5 3-2 4-5 2-3 6-4 1-4 1-9 0-5 0-10 Davle Football Statistics Record: 8-2,4-1 CPC Jordan Fowler (55) and Chantz Grannaman put the heat on Maurice Hughes. ' D ^enslve coordinator Devore Holman keeps the troops focussed.I 1r № la t N. Forsyth W 35-14 KM ^°orasvlile W60-0 ^ » t W. Rowan L 17-13 ¡^pStarmount W 53-0 H j^tatesvllle W34-6 Rowan W58-7 Mt. Tabor L40-7 (èSiéynolds W 40-23 tN. Davidson W 41-0 [W. Forsyth W 41-14....... W uS H tN G Car. Gain Avg. Long 130 802 6.2 63 fto u g h 24 201 8.4 37 22 116 5.3 19 ^ | y le 253 1119 4.4 63 , Opponents 413 1109 2.7 87 11 1' ШA ffA S SIN G sGorriher ||enge Comp Att Int 81 65 146 6 118 4 Pet .555 .551 Yds TD Lng 1393 19 1052 9 92 99 ReShaun Parks rips off a 45-yard punt return. Coach Doug Illing and the defense regroups during a 14-0 hole.- Pliotoe by James Barringer The Davie student section revels in the electrifying win that all but locked up a th ird 'ijiriil^rC p C title. ■ + --------------- V ----------- sRavIe 146 264 10 .553 2445 28 99 [Opponents 50 133 8 ,376 741 5 69 ^ S S R E C Ree Yds Avg. TD Long ¡Mayfield 46 841 18.3 10 97 iVogler 29 425 147 4 47 fMcNeil 25 525 21.0 6 99 ;* Howell 14 189 13.5 4 48 ■K. Rivers . 14 310 22.1 3 61 Davle 146 2445 167 28 99 Opponents 50 741 14.8 5 69 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Brown 13 0 0 0 78 Mayfield 11 2 0 0 70 McNeil 8 1 0 0 50 Rooney 0 0 34 2 40 , Vogler 4 1 0 0 26 Gough 4 0 0 0 24 Howell 4 0 0 0 24 Gray 3 0 0 0 18 Rivers 3 0 0 0 18 Flowers 2 0 0 0 12 Parks 2 0 0 0 12 Davle 55 4 34 2 382 Opponents 17 0 14 1 121 Defense Tackles For Loss :Sacks BrUp OF Buchanan 124 15 7 0 1 Parks 94 1 0 7 1 Flowers 81 10 3 3 '1 D. Rivers 53 ,4 . 1 0 1 Gray 50 6 1 •2 , 1 Fowler 49 23 3 0 2 Grannaman 48 24 8 0 1 Boger 46 19 8 0 2 Downs 39 2 0 2 1 Jonathan wiayiieia impressed scouts with'S't INTERCEPTIO NS McNeil 4, Flowers 2, Parks 2 FUM BLE RECOVERIES Grannaman 5, Flowers 2, Gray 2, James 2, D. Rivers 2 PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Long In 20 Corriher 30 1036 34.5 53 4 * Howell Is no longer on the team. Buchanan Fiowers waiting and waiting in the pocket. Tlien he fired a perfect 32-yard throw to the back of the end zone to M ayfield, who grabbed it while falling down. Davie’s PAT execution failed, but West’s lead was cut to 14-13. “That play was designed to be a quicker pass,” Benge said. “When I got back there, I knew I had a chance to run. But with nobody rushing me, I just waited on Mayfield to outmn the safety. The safety was backpedalling, and 1 knew Mayfield would beat him after a while.” Two minutes later. Parks atoned for his early lapses, show ing off his wheels on a punt re- tum. The punt came down and • bounced twice. Parks came out of nowhere, scooped it like a shortstop and motored 45 elec trifying yards. Benge’s two-point pass to Mayfield gave Davie a 21-14 lead. Parks’ hesitation lulled the coverage to sleep, a stunt that Il ling isn’t always fond of. “It’s risky,” Illing said. “We tell them if you get a good hop, go ahead and take it. That was one of those; ‘No, no, no. Yes, yes, yes.’ If it works out, great. If not, he’s going to take a butt- chewing. He’s a competitor and that’s what’s great about him. He gets bent deep twice and he’s still competing and trying to find a way to pick his team up.” “The coaches always get onto me about getting away from the' ball, and I have to do up-downs for it,” Parks said. “When I see something and know I can get it, I always go for it. When the ball took that la.st bounce, I grabbed it and ran as far as I could. A couple times I got fussed at; ‘R.P., don’t do this, don’t do that.’ Tliis time it paid off.” Hughes tried to revive West by going deep to Long. But Mc Neil, fresh off a selection to the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, made a nifty, over-the-shoulder interception at the Davie 3 ahd retumed it 32 yards. After Benge zipped passes to Parks, Kenny Rivers and May field, he play-actioned from the West 18. McNeil was one-on- one with Michael James, a 5-9' DB. Benge lobbed the fade, McNeil caught it in the end zone and Davie had total control at halftime, 27-14. “It felt great,” Benge said of his 102-yard first half. “I was on the money and my guys were catching it. With their talent, ev ery one of them can get open.” It gets better. On its first sc ries of the third, Davie ripped off 83 yards fora 35-14 lead. Corri her was on fire, hitting Rivers for 47 yards and Vogler twice for first downs. From the West 5, he dumped off to running back Brown, whose shifty moves broke the ankles of two Titans. Three minutes later, Corriher flipped back-to-back swing passes and let Mayfield do his thing. The first one, to tlie left, worked for 8 yards. The next one, the same play to the right, May field shook by a DB en route, to a highlight mn of 66 yards. The lead was 41-14 with 5;02 left in the third. “With a rival like this, you never stop,” Corriher said. “It’s great to see a one-on-one matchup. Some teams will cover (the swing pass) with 3-on-3. They were covering it with just two guys at the line of scrim mage, and the third guy was 8 or 9 yards off. We feel like we can beat one of those guys to the out side. With great blocks from Vo gler and Rivers, you saw May field antelope and take off to the races.” After the first quarter, Davie’s defense was equally superb. From the second quarter until the final five minutes. West managed five snaps in Davie territory. West converted its first five third downs before going 2 of 8. After starting 6 of 7, Hughes passed 1 for 10. inside linebacker Logan Buchanan waS a beast, as usual, with nine solo and 14 total tack les. His sidekick. Brock Fiowers, was ferocious with six solo and 12 ,total tackles. Dontay Rivers had nine tackles. Parks seven and Gray and M cNeil six each. Chantz Grannaman had three for losses, Jordan Fowler two. With the score 14-13 West, nose guard Bubba Boger laid the lumber to Hughes. From that point on, he was never the same. “Grannaman is starting to re alize what football’s all about,” Illing said of the junior tackle. “I think he’s feeling the excitement of what this season can be, and he wants to be a big part of it.” Corriher was an exquisite 13 of 17 for 209 yards. Incredibly, he’s 25 of 33 for 497 yards, six TDs and no IN’R in the last two games. Benge was 7 of 13 for 112 yards and two TDs. He threw two picks after having just two in 115 attempts, but both came with the margin 41-14. They hit seven receivers, including Mc Neil (four catches for 45 yards), Vogler (3-32), Rivers (2-61), Parks (1-19), Anthony Gadson (1-9) and Brown (1-5). Given that the 41 -0 run saved Davie’s hopes for a third straight CPC title, and that it came on the field of a huge rival, this will go down as one of Illing’s most memorable wins. “Our motto coming in was: ‘Tradition Never Graduates,’ “ he said, “There’s a lot on these kids’ shoulders, a lot of pride that they carry with them, and they want the CPC crown to stay in Davie County. We’re coming together at a good time.” Davle 0 27 14 0-41 WcstForsylh 14 0 0 0-14 First Quarter WF - Long 9 pass from Hughes (Sinmpcr kick), 4:13. WF • Stamper 14 nin (Stamper kick), 0:00. Second Quarter D - Corriher I run (Rooney kick), 9140. D - Mayfield 32 puss from Bengo (run fnll), 6:02, D - Porks 45 punt return (Mayfield pass from Benge), 4:04. D - McNeil 18 pass ftom Benge (kick blocked), ;08, Third Quarter D - Brown 5 pass from Cotiiher (Mayfield pass from Corriher), 8:15. D - Mayfield 66 pass from Corriher (kick fail), 5;02. TEAM STATISTICS Firsl downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Atl-Int Punts Fumbles-Losi Penalties-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Uavie .RUSHING - Brown 14-81, Benge 5-22, Oough 4-11, Corriher 4-9, May field i-(-l), team i-(-9) PASSING - Corriher 13-17-0-209, Benge 7-13-2-112 RECEIVING - Mayfield 8-150, McNeil 4-45, Vogler 3-32, Rivers 2-61, Parks 1-19, Gadson 1-9, Brown 1-5 W.Forsyth RUSHING - Johnson 14-75, Stamper 2-13, Porter 5-7, Howell 1-5, Brower 3-(-2), Bodenhelmer l-(-4), Hughes 4-(-15) PASSING - Hughes 7-17-I-I86, Bodenhelmer 2-4-0-39, Long O-l-O-O RECEIVING - Bodenhelmer 3-98, Johnson 3-44, Long 2-55, Brower 1;28 D WF 19 12 29-113 30-79 321 225 20-30-2 9-22-1 1-34 4-30 ■ 2-1 2-1 7-54 6-59 7/9 7/13 N o t e s & Q u o t e s Sand Drill Works Wonders for OL Production B. Abendroth • Davie’s football team is going for its fifth Central Piedmont Conference title in seven years, and it’s considered a lock to get there. Friday’s Senior Night opponent at War Eagle Stadium at 7:30 is hapless East Rowan. The Mustangs are basement-dwellers after losing to South Rowan, 20-7, in whal the Salisbury Post dubbed the Blooper 'Bowl. It was a matchup of winless teams, and East dropped to 0-10 and 0-5 in the CPC. Davie, which scored more points in a 41-14 win over West Forsyth than East has man aged in four games, is 8-2 overall, 4-1 in the league and tied with Mount Tabor for first. East’s other losses: 51 -0 to West Rowan, 31-6 to Salisbury, 30-6 to North Stanly, 33- 6 to North Rowan, 34-6 to West Stanly, 21- 6 to North Davidson, 41-15 to Reynolds and 42-13 to West Forsyth. Against S. Rowan, East had as many interceptions as comple tions (three).' Davie leads the East series 8-7-2, but the teams haven’t met since 1976.' • West Forsyth’s first-year coach. Chip Petree, didn't sugarcoat Davie’s explosion from a 14-0 deficit to 41 unanswered points. “They were better in all three phases,” he said. “They’re very talented, but a lot of people are very talented. Tliey’re also very well coached. Doug Illing does things right. 1 hate to say all these nice things about them because they’re our big rival, but it’s the truth.” When asked about the brilliant passing of Brad Corriher and G arrett Benge,.and their amazing quartet of receivers, Petree said; “We tried to play with 16 guys, but they wouldn’t let us. That wns about the only thing I could think of. We’re big boys. We’ll tip our hat and move on.” • Davie tore through North Davidson 41-0 behind 414 passing yards. Still, there was a glaring blemish in the win; Kenneth Brown’s 22 yards on 17 rushes. Offensive line coach Chad Groover was a tad upset. He put the line through a brutal practice drill, and it’s suffice to say the fagged edged were sanded. The OL took a major step forward at West as Brown rUshed for 81 of Davie’s 113 yards on Mcarries. “I think there was one’person that passed on the grading scale because of the running game (at N. Davidson),” senior Ben Kuhn said, “(jroover told us there was no talking this week, it was all business, and we did about 55 up-downs for accountability. “I think Groover invented a new drill,” continued the right tackle, who is joined on the line by left tackle Derrek Abendroth, left guard Tony Booe, center Brent Abendroth and right guard Michael Murphy. Tony Steele, Kevin Boehm, Jesse Crotts and T^ler Hayes also saw action at West. “He took the blocking sled, stuck it in the sand and had us push it through the sand. We spent 30 minutes push ing it. I don’t think my legs have ever been so tired.” B. Abendroth’s description of the sand drill would not be appro priate for print. As painful as it was, you can’t argue with tlie results. “He pushed us to step it up,” Kuhn said. “We had that stuck in our heatl, and we wanted to prove we could run the ball again.” Illing’s take on the OL: “West took the run away and we were still able to run.” If Davie continues to find balance, it’s a legitimate threat to match the 2004 playoff run (semifinals). • Chantz Grannam an forced and recovered a funtble in one mighty swoop. It was his team-high fifth fumble recovery. • Records continued to take a serious beating. Corriher has 1,393 passing yards, one yard behind Drew Rldenhour's record in 1999. Corriher came in tiect with Cooter Arnold with 21 career TD pusses. Now he’s tied with Ridenhour at 23. In career interceptions, Raeshon McNeil got one al West to break at tie with Arnold. At 14, McNeil is one from Scott Cornatzer's record. Jonathan Mayfield set a new mark for season receiving yards. He has 841, passing Brian Hunter’s 732 in 2002. Kenny Rivers holds the No. 6 spot for average yards per catch (22.1). Benge became the fourth passer to eclipse 1,000 yards in a season. He joined Ridenhour, Corriher and Tommy Eanes, What makes the sophomore’s 1,052 cpunt so remarkable is he’s backing up Corriher. Two 1,000-yard passers in the same offense is something you rarely, if ever, see. • The loss of receiver Jam ar Howell, who transferred to North Rowan, after the third game was supposed to be a big blow. He was far and away the, top receiver at the time. But all it did was lead to the offensive discovery of McNeil. “We thought it was going to be,” Corriher said. “But McNeil stepped in there like a player of his caliber would and has done amaz ing things on both sides of the ball.” “It’s funny how things work out the wny they’re supposed to work out,” Illing said. Kuhn The Buck Stoos Here i m iA 4A How Many• / ‘ r 22's are in the Jar £r U j iA Win It! iW Visit our website: falloutshelter.biz to enter and your may win a .22 rifle. ■ 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD __________ WOODLEAF, NC E I t E H 3.4 Milas From Mwy 801 I E I iI E I I m c. between m i l l C U f l D & SalisburyGUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday I0am-3pm : l l В8 - DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Nick Schambach dribbles around an opponent. - Photos by James Barringer Ryan Davis of Davie's JV soccer team makes a play. JV S o ccer B attles H ard In L o ss; C lo ses S tro n g Worst performance of Ihc season, best performance of Ihc seascfti. Davie’s JV soccer team rode a roller-coaster in Ihc last two weeks of the season. The War Eagles suffered four straight losses before closing with a win. They were defeated by Reynolds (3-0), Mount Tabor (3-0), North Davidson (6-1) and West Forsyth (2-1) before stomping South Rowan (7-0). All Ihc games were in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. In the 3-0 loss to Reynolds, the War Engles got a lift from goalie Oscar Flores but little else. “We had a two-week layoff becausc of weather, and I knew wc would be rusty,” Coach Hugh Lee said. “And we were nol ready to play. “But we played pretty good defense.” All three of Reynolds’ goals came on either a penalty kick or free kick. Flores kept Reynolds from blowing it wide open. “We were shot on tremen dously, and Oscar had a great game,” Lee said. The. next game was a turn around. Everything about Davie changed against Mount Tabor - except the 3-0 scoreboard.. "We played one of our best games," Lee said; “We pos sessed the ball and we passed. We jusl couldn’t get our shots to go in.” Davie didn’t have top sebrer Jose Martinez for the sccond straight game, and that left it with liltle room for error. “That hurl us offensively, but wc played.vcry well defensively against a very good team,” he said. “Wc sliowed a lot of im provement (in one day).” Davie failed to follow an up lifting effort with another sound game, losing 6-1 to North David son. Lee blamed fatigue - it was Davie’s third game in four days. Troy Bemisdarfer had Davie’s goal. , “It was our worst perfor mance of Ihe year,” hé said. “We didn’t show up ready 10 play from the beginning, and it never gol any better. We did no pass-' ing, we did very little marking on defence and we didn’t get many shots. We were tired.” The War Eagles responded wilh one of Iheir best games, only lo come oul with a 2-1 loss to West Forsyth. “We outplayed them, we oiil- shot them by a two-to-one mar gin and we possessed the ball,” Lee said. “We had two defensive breakdowns in the first half, and they scored both times.” Although West led 2-0 at halftime, the War Eagles never gave in. Cass Cassidy scored early in the sccond half, and Davie gave West fits to the end. "We had numerous shots that hit the post, went high and went wide. We were all over the goal,” Lee said. “We couldn’t get that one goal to go in. Martinez had a breakaway (in which) the keeper made a nice save.” One offensive play in particu lar made the narrow defeat dif ficult to swallow. “The kids thought we had a goal,” he said. "From my van tage point, I couldn't see the line. Bui the kids who were in the box said the ball lolled past the line, the keeper reached back and raked it back in.” Still, Lee could take solace in Davie’s 70-minute grit. “Two to one against a real good team. I was quite pleased because we recovered nicely from (6-1 against North David son),” he said. “The kids thought we should have won,” Davie snapped a six-game losing streak by steamrolling South Rowan 7-0. The score was the same as the first meeting. Martinez scored two goals, while Davie got one from Ryan Davis, Cassidy, Nick Scham bach, Cody Sulier and Micah Womble. “We picked up where we left off (vs. West Forsyth),” he s^d. “We passed wellj we were more accurate with shots and defen sively we didn't let them get the ball across midfield very much.. The compelition level was not’ the same, but we had similw ef forts in bolh games.” The War Eagles fmishetl 6-8- 3 overall and 2-7-1 in the CPC. Lee couldn’t complain. Besides the two times they allowed six goals to North Davidson, fout - was the most they suiiendeied, and that only happened twice. "We ended up real well,” he said. “The one team that gave us , trouble was North Davidson, The most goals we gave Up in (13 of 17 games) was three. We wete in all games except tvyo.” Martinez led with 17 goals. Cassidy was second with eight. Soccer Team Suffers Gut-Wrenching End To Season It .seems like Davie’s varsity socccr team has suffered more than its share of hard luck. None of the tough losses can touch the heartache of a 2-1 loss two weeks ago to North Davidson, which broke the tic on a last-minute penalty kick. But lasl week’s season finale was pretty close, Tlie War Eagles beat host East Rowan in every facet but Ihc one that mattered most, losing 1-0. “We oulshot them 18-8 and yet we could not seem to finish,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said after Davie finished 3-14-1 overall and 3-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference, “We controlled the T\icker Colncr field and, yet we seemed to be shooting lit a goal that didn’t cx- i.st," The M ustangs broke the ,scorclcss battle three minutes into the second half. The defen sive struggle resumed from there, and Davie left Ihe field exasper ated, shut oul for the third lime in six games, ’ , “We were never able lo an swer,” Byrd said, “It was really frustrating,” Davie closcd with three CPC games. Earlier in the week, it lost 6-1 to West Forsyth before rally ing to defeat South Rowan 3-1. The War Eagles played West tough in a 2-0 loss on Sept. 20. But they willed in the rematch, Jarrcl Fleharty converted a penalty kick at 15 minutes id pull Davie lo 2-1, Bui West took a 3- I lead into halftime and pounded away in the second half, “West is a better team,” he said, “They arc highly skilled. and we simply could not com pete for long,” , Davie mashed South Rowan 5-0 on Sepl, 12, The Raiders had other plans al home, seizing a 1- 0 lead 10 minutes into the game. “South came oul strong,” he said. “They wanted us from the last match. We losl marks in the back and they took advantage.” However, the War Eagles re covered to end a four-game los ing streak. In doing so, they dis patched South for the fourth straight time. Nick "nicker took a comer- kick cross from Matt Coiner and tied the game at 23 minutes with a "beautiful” header. That made il 1-1 at halftime, Davie could exhale when Michael Rowe provided Ihe win ning goal a minute into the sec ond half. Michael Jolly distrib uted the ball at the 18, and Rowe coaxed the keeper out before pushing the ball by him, Danny Smith added his touch 16 minutes later, playing a cross from Fleharty and heading it into the net, “This was an exciting win for the boys,” Byrd said. At Easl Rowan, Davie was seeking back-to-back wins for the first time since 2002, Instead il absorbed the gut-wrenching 1 - 0 decision after edging East 2-1 in the first meeting. The War Eagles have lan guished at or near the bottom of the CPC for three years. Each time they finished with three wins. But Byrd thinks the fore seeable fimu« might provide bet ter memories. . "Although this season has been tough in terms of record, I have loved working with this group,” he said. “The seniors have shown leadership through il all. The team chemistry is bet ter than I can remember over the past several years. And I look forward to seeing what our fresh men and sophomores can do in the next two and three seasons.”---------------------- ----------------------- ..w.« iiiBuiy oMiitu, u ucuuiiiui iicuucr. 1 iiai iniiue u aecision alter coging tiast ¿-1 the next two and I D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l W i n t e r S p o r t s S c h e d u l e s lys Basketball 16 vs, Somh Rowan at ?:30 31 v.s, Reynolds at 5:30 14 v.s. Central Davidson. 4;30 W ro ctlin a -«ft ,Varsity Boys Basketball Nuv, 21 -22 Davie Shootout at home 29 al North Iredell at 8 Dec. 2 vs. Lake Norman at 7:30 6 vs, Nortli Iredell al 7:30 7 vs, Starmount at 7:30 9 at Lake Norman at 8 13 at Mooresville at 8 16 vs. South Rowan at 7:30 20 at Mt. Tabor at 7:30 28-30 Sam Moir tournament Jan. 4 vs, Mooresville at 7:30 6 v,s, Reynolds al 7:30 10 al North Davidson at 7:30 13 at West Forsyth ut 7:30 17 vs. East Rowan at 7:30 20 at South Rowan at 7:30 24 vs. Ml, Tabor al 7:30 31 al Reynold,'! al 7:30 Feb, 3 vs, N, Davidson at 7:30 7 vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 10 at East Rowan at 7:30 13-17 CPC Tournament Varsity Girls Basketball Nov, 2 1 -22 Davie Shootout at home 29 at North Iredell at 8 Dec, 2 vs. Lake Normnn, 7:30 6 vs. North Iredell at 7:30 7 vs, Starmount al 7:30 9 at Lake Norman at 8 13 al Moorc,sville al 8 16 vs. South Rowan at 7:30 20 al Mt, Tabor at 7:30 28-30 Sam Moir tournament .Jan. 4 vs, Mooresville at 7:30 6 vs, Reynolds al 7:30 10 at North Davidson at 7:30 13 at West Forsyth at 7:30 17 vs, Easl Rowan al 7:30 20 al South Rowan at 7:30 24 vs, Mt. Tabor al 7:30 3 1 al Reynolds at 7:30 Feb. 3 vs. N, Davidson at 7:30 7 vs. West Forsyth at 7:30 10 al East Rowan at 7:30 13-17CPC Toumament JV Boys Basketball Nov. 21-23 ut Central Cabar rus tournament. 29 al North Iredell at 5:30 Dec. 2 v.s. Lake Nonnan, 5:30 6 vs. North Iredell at 5:30 9 at Lake Norman ut 5:30 13 at Moorc.sville at 5:30 16 at South Rowunut 5:30 . 20 vs, Mt. TUbor al 5:30 26-28 Sunburst tourney at Asheboro YMCA Jan, 4 v i Mooresville at 5:30 6 at Reynolds al 5:30 10 vs. North Davidson at 5:30 13 vs. Wesllforsyth at 5:30 17 at East RdWu'n^ut 5:30 20 vs. South Rowan*at 5:30 24 at Mt. Tubor at 5:30 31 vs, Reynolds at 5:30 Feb. 3 at N, Davidson al 5:30 7 al West Forsyth al 5:30 10 vs. East Rowan at 5:30 JV Girls Basketball Nov, 21-23 at Cenlral Cabar rus toumament 29 at North Iredell at 4 Dec. 2 vs. Lake Nonnan at 4 6 vs. North Iredell at 4 9 ot Loke Norman at 4 13 al Mooresville al 4 16 al South Rowan al4 20 vs. Mt. Tabor at 4 26-28 Sunburst toumament at Asheboro YMCA Jan, 4 vs. Mooresville al 4 6 at Reynolds al 4 10 vs; North Davidson at 4 13 vs. West Forsyth at ,4 17 at East Rowan al 4 20 vs. South Rowan at 4 24 nt Mt. Tabor at 4 31 vs, Reynolds at 4 Feb, 3 at North Davidson at 4 7 at West Forsyth at 4 10 V.S. East Rowan at 4 . Swimming Nov. 16 vs, Reagan at 4:30 30 vs. South Rownn at 4:30 . Dec. 7 at Mt. Thbor at 4:30 10 9th/l0th Invitntionnl at Winston-Salem Stnte 14 vs. Central Davidson, 4:30 19 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 22 al South Rowan at 4:30 Jan. 4 vs, Reynolds at 4:30 6 at South Rowan al 4:30 9 vs, Glenn at 4:30 11 at North Davidson al 4:30 13 vs, Easl Forsyth/Parkland al 4:30 18 at West Forsyth al 4:30 23 vs. East Rowan at 4:30 25 CPC Championships Wrestling Nov. 15 vs. SW Randolph, 6 17 vs. Watauga ut 6 23 Sl, Stephens toumament 25 JV toumament al Parkland 30 at West Rowan Dec. 3 Davie Duals al 10 a,m, 8 vs. South Rowan at 6 10 Mt. Tnbor toumament 12 JV toumament at Parkland 15 at Mt, Tabor at 6 17 Reynolds tournament 22-23 E. Gaston toumament 30 East Burke toumament Jan, 5 vs. Reynolds at 6 7 Orange toumament 12 at North Davidson 19 at West Forsyth 27 vs. E. Rowan/West Lincobi Feb. 1 vs, Mooresville at 6 4 CPC Toumament at Davie at 10 a,m. 7,9,11 State Duals 17-18 regionals 24-25 state finals at Joel Coli seum Girls Cross Country Team Finishes 7th In Regionals Davie’s girls cross-country team ended the season on a posi tive note, taking seventh among 20 teams in the Midwest 4-A Regional for its best regional showing in Daric Beiter’s six years as coach. Davie’s best performance be fore Saturday’s race at 'nmgle- wood Park in Clemmons was 10th last year. "We were thrilled,” he said. "And every one of them comes back next year.” Jamie Stancliff, coming off an all-conference performance, paced Davie wilh a time of 21:39, That gave the sophomore 22nd of 102 girls, , The top-five runners not on n top-four team advanced to the stale meet, Stancliff missed that mark by 13 seconds. “It wasn’t her best time, but il was still a pretty good ran,” he said. “In the lust half-mile, Jamie passed six giris. She made a great move.” Kelsey Steller was next for Davie at 42nd. Rose Robertson was 48ih, Karla Woodward 57th, Lesley McBride 62nd and Eliza beth Budd 68th. Robertson and McBride came up with personal- best times. The boys team was missing two key runners as Aaron Holli- field and Kyle Smilh competed in a wrestling tournament. Davie finished I8th. Patrick O’Connor led the way in 19:24, placing 62nd. "If we had everybody we would have finished 14th, With out a doubi," Beiter said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - B9 iniith M akes W ake B asketball Team A s W alk-O n “We felt like we eaine to the next heeded a point guard, and he jeVe). Biii Si^ith isn't on ju.st any tjefinitely fit that mold. He has coliege-baskelball team. He’s on aA KCC team, ThC'5005 Davie High gradu ate made Wake.Forest’s team as a freshman walk-on. On Oct, 11 he had two hours lo win over Jeff Bailie, the associate head coach under Skip grosser who handles the; one^day'tryout for walk-on . h6pefuls,'Smilh got noticed,’and ^no^ you’ll see him bn the end of the lieacbns bench, perhaps for, the njsxt four years, ' ‘‘He was really impressive a t. a high basketball IQ, and Coach (Mike) Absher’s done a great job with him (at Davie), He came in well-equipped wilh a good fun damental background of the game.” “Everybody was pretty ner vous,” Smith said of the tryout. “There were definitely a lot of airballs and stuff thrown up. I jusl made sure I played really hard defense. I got a few steals and hit a couple 3s, and Ihal’s probably what gol me on the the tryout,” said Baltic, who has team.’ assisted Prosser for 12 straight Smith said the news that he at three schools, including had eamed one of three spols that 25 guys were vying for, and the feeling of calling guys like Juslin Gray and Eric Williams teammates have been more than surreal. Better yet, Smith has been a Wake fan-since moving to Davie County in the ¿ighlh grade. It wasn’t hard for him to pick an ACC school lo follow. His father, William Smith, is a Wake professor in the Biology Department, "It’s been a dream to play Diyision-1 college basketball, and to walk on at Wake just makes it that much better,” the 6-2 point guard said. “I go ev erywhere with them and sign autographs with them. I’ve al ready signed posters for kids. and I need to work on my signa ture. It’s a liltle rough.” “It’s a great experience, and the guys have done a good job of accepting him,” Battle said. “He dresses in the same locker room, wears the same gear, trav els wilh pur guys and gets ev erything they get.” All of this is possible because of old-fashioned hard work. Sm ith, a three-year varsity player al Davie, virtually lived in the gym lasl summer, “1 went to the YMCA about every day during the summer, playing pickup and lifting weights,” he said, “When school started, I did the same thing. When nobody was playing, I pracliccd and shot by myself. Il was really exciting and a satis fying feeling that all the work I did paid off.” Playing time, of course, will be very scare. The walk-ons’job is to treat each practice as though they are starters. The only people who appreciate whnt they do are teammates and coaches. “ Tliose guys play n renl im portant part by running our scout team,” Battle said. "Their roles . arc to gel our scholarship guys ready for games. When Wc win, wo give those guys a lion’s share of the credit because they put in the blood and sweat in practices leading up to games. It’s nol something we take lightly. “Unless it’s a dire-straits situ.* ation or we’re well ahead in a game, their games are at prac tice.” Thai’s fine and daiidy with Smith, even if his, ieSinmates move at fasl-forwardr,,' "(Playing liiiie) Will defi nitely only be scrub tirtie at the end of the game,” he said. “You can tell it’s another level. Some times you find yourseif feeling a little slow compared to every body else. But it’s going to be a good experience.” For Davie, Smith'averagcd 11.5 points as a junior. He aver aged 12.4 points, 4.4 assists and 4.2 rebounds as a senior.. ■ [^ p ro v in g O L P aves T h e W ay For JV 9-0 R ecord / Though Davie’s JV football lenm was eventually as dominant as iisuul, it found itself in an un- farraliar situation following West Forsyth’s first possession lust week at War Eagle Sta dium.'' ' '" The Titans sailed down the field for a '■quick 6-0 lead. Tailback ^ James Cornatzer sponded W ith an' 80-yard run on Davie’s first play frorn scrimmage, but it wns negated by an illegal block. . There was troiible in paradise, > It was a strange sight seeing Dayie on the losing end of the scoreboard. But it was ulso an ab erration. Davie scored 21 unan- svyered points and won 28-12 to raise its records to 9-0 and 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer- ‘•playing from behind is nol a regular occurrence for us,” Coach Mall Sain said, “We sput tered on defense at the begin ning, and Coach (Neil) Comatzer gol those guys to the side, got in their ear and got them tuned in to how they Should be playing,” Mayfield rushed for 214 yards and three touchdowns on a mere 12 carries. Bill the dynamic freshman got considerable help from quarterback Zach Illing and light end Nic O’Brien. In fact, that combination produced the key plays on Davie’s first two scorihg'drives. After Mayfield’s 80-yarder was erased by the flag, Davie faced third-and-5. Illing con nected with O’Brien for 34 yards, and,that set up Mayfield’s 10- ynrd TD run. Santnna Arnold’s extra point gave Davie a 7-6 lead. On Davie’s second series, it was fourth down when Illing found his favorite receiver for 15 yards. Fullback Caleb Rominger capped the drive with a 3-yard run, and it was 14-6 al halftime. Though Illing didn’t attempt another puss, the damage was done. He hasn’t completed more than three passes in a game, but he hasn’t tried more than eight in a game. But when the passing game is on, Davie’s nearly im possible to stop. “They couldn’t slack the box with eight, nine guys and fill ev ery gap because they hud to honor the pass, and it allowed our ranning game to open up,” Sain said. “No, Illing doesn’t have great arm strength. But what he has is the capability to see the field, make good reads and make finesse passes. “O’Brien made some great catches lasl yenr, and he’s only, improved this year, Wilh bolh tight ends (including Drew Kak ouras), we’ve gol a lot of good things coming.” After W est’s first series, Davie suffocated the Titans, who had 103 ynrds in the firstlinlf nnd 39 in the second. Nose guard D.J. Holmnn hnd . seven tackles, including foursolo slops. Comerbnck Mutt Oswell nnd inside linebucker Santana Arnold had five tackles. Line backer Nathan Budd hud four. Tackle Tunis Jefferies had two tackles for losses. And Oswell and Joseph Powell had intercep tions, "If you gel Jefferies to slay low, nobody can block him,” DL coach Randy Athey said. Davie opened the second half wilh a third score in three pos sessions, n 56-yard gallop by Mayfield, He added an 87-yard dash to the end zone righl after West had climbed lo 2 1 -12. That put him.over the 1,000-yard pla teau, with 1,065 yards on 129 carries. But Sain was quick to credit 0-linemen Stacy Sunders, Abe Drechsler, Kyle Randall, Lewis Farve and Josh Burcham, Things have clicked into place up front, with Sanders “coming along” and Cody Clark pushing his stock skyward and earning lime with the first-time offense, “Mayfield broke tackles, but he htid some great holes to run through,” Snin said. “I’ve seen a lot of improvement from Clark (at right guard). He’s a warrior in practice and really stepping up,” No one, though, threw a meaner block than receiver Shy teek “The Freak” Brown, He smashed a would-be tackier on Mayfield’s 87-yard run for the ■28-12 margin, u hit so violent that two Titans went crashing down. "Freak is one of those, he’s going to make a pluy whether he’s got the ball or not,” Sain suid. “It was a massive hit.; He look two guys out with one block. Those two guys were pur suing across the field on their ungles, und Shyteek luid them out lo free Mnyficld wide open. Thul’s the kind of competitive nulure you find in Shyteek,” The typical win moved the War Eagles’ winning slreak to 24, and now they wrap up the sea son Thursday al Easl Rowan al 6 p.m. wilh a meeting that will de cide CPC supremacy. Reaching 25 in a row won’t be easy, Tlie Mustangs are also 5-0 in the CPC. , ^ 'East'defeated'M ount Tabor 16-10 and South Rowán 21-6. Davie, by comparison, béatTVi- bor 7-0 and South Rowan 34-14. E ast’s varsity, interestingly enough, is 0-10. “They brought some guys down from varsity,” Sain snid. "Their varsity is struggling and they’re trying to rebuild, get some success and get some guys some Confidence. From whut I understand, they’ve, got a great JV team. It slioüíd be. a show down." ■ ' - 'y ■ /. Notes;TÍIing 'miéHt not'be a headliner, but he’s:'ayèraging 18.5 yards a comi)letl6ri;'giving him 351 yards 6 n l9 Of i|4 pass-’ ing.... In regard lo iHe Ciirly defi cit, Sain said: “Credit'W est. They’re big up front and an ath letic team.” ... Mayfield’s 214 rushing could have been more. “Hé had three carries brought buck.by penalties," Sain said. “He’s put on a show the last two games.” Bench Warmer To Blue Chipper: Evolution Called Remarkaljle Continued From Page B l the summer,” Illing said, the Banlmcr, you’-re-lagged .and ■tt A tt * ¿IlyotCrc: dbWni hc\u can make people m iss, run through arm tackles and block. He can do.whatever. He’s got a lot lof moves. He’s really sur prised all of us,” “It’s been airemarknble thing to vVatch,” Callison said. Mayfield became, an over night star in the first game, catch ing six passes for l8'l yards and three touchdowns In a 35-14 win at North Forsyth, He has hud eight-plus cutches in three games, ond he has five 100-yard games: He accclerated his torrid march through the record book the Idsl three games: 22 catches for 331 yards, Mayfield is blessed with alh- letio grace in the open field, he’s Hot one lo bock down on ovpr- Ihe-middle routes ond he’s elu sive enough to embarrass you with u move. Wuke Forest is ex pected to make Mayfield a schol-. arship offer this week. “(The'.WnkCii assistant 'who was nt West Forsyth) said they were going lo offer him,” Illing Mayfield Callison said. "They wanted to see him in person before they made it offi cial, They liked what they saw,” Jusl how surreal was the first call from Wake on the day of the North Davidson game? “When Coach Callison told me, I really didn’t even believe him,” the 6-2 Mayfield said. “That’s a big jump from Wofford to Wake. Wofford was the first school I heard from, and now you’re talking about Wake For est, It’s really shocking.” Mayfield is the kind of guy you wish everyone could meet. . He’s polite, humble and one heck of a player. Oh, one other thing - he handles a stuck of academic assignments as well as u spiral from Brad Corriher or Garrett Benge, ranking seventh in his class lasl year. Two of his .senior clusses nre honors biochemistry and AP calculus, “He recognizes when he’s covered up,” Callison said. “He comes over and tells us what he secs. And he doesn’t lell us things that are going lo necessarily be great for him. If they’re cover ing up a play that’s designed for him, he’s up front and tells us it’s not going lo be good. He doesn’t want the ball to be forced to him. He looks for plays that would be good for others. How many kids do that?” . The unfathomable rise from bench-warmer to blue-chipper has nol changed Mayfield’s atti tude the least bit. In fact, he tries his best lo shun the spotlight, “We call him Hollywood now because he’s a star,” senior Jas pen Gray said. “In the beginning everybody was kind of in awe. I don’t think anybody expected him to have so much of an im pact. Now it’s expected. Like Cooter (Amold) was expected to make pluys, like Justin (Brown) was expected to run over people and like D.J. (Rice) was expected lo make big hits, we expect him to make big calchcs. He’s never been arrogant, I don’l think he has an unhumble bone in his body,” “Sometimes I don’t even li.s- ten, I jusl smile and wulk away,” Mayfield snid, “There’s ho use in gelling a big head. That’s not what you’re supposed 10 do. Y ou're supposed to stay humble.” But will you be able to stay coy if Wake culls? “I talked lo my dad about that today,” Mayfield said. “He said it was up to me. I know my mom wants me to go somewhere close, and that would be perfect. And I am a momma’s boy." HOW TERRIFYING must il be to see Mayfield lined up be side the likes of Raeshon Mc Neil,' Zach Vogler and Kenny Rivers? All three can break a team ’s buck,, Vogler hus 29 cutches for 425 ynrds, McNcil hus 25 catches for 525 yards. And the 6-2 Rivers has 14 cutches for 310 ynrds. "Vogler really gets upset with himself in practice when a ball hits the ground,” Callison suid, “Thul doesn’t uffect him once the next pluys stnrts, bccnuse lie goes oul with the ntlitude that it won’t happen again. And usually it doesn’t, “Rives has u perfect receiver build. You’re talking about a kid that stands underneath a basket ball goal, and without any steps jumps from two feel and dunks it. He’s starting to put the bas ketball and football together, and go up nnd get il at the highest point. He’s really putting teams in mismatches. He’s 6-2 and go ing against 5-8, 5-9 defensive backs, we like our chances.” Old School Davie Sports From 1975 • The varsity Pinebrook Packers won the youth football league championship for the third year in a row by routing the Mocksville Rams 32-6, Tl\e teams tied 6-6 in the regular- season meeting, Lonnie M cCullough gave the Rams a 6-0 lead with a 15- yard touchdown run, but the Packers responded with 32 un answered points that featured two scoring runs by Tim ' Elmore, Dwayne Parks, Phillip B lackw ell and SU nley Rynehardt added TDs asithe Packers finished 5r6-l.,' ' • Pinebrook’s JV teani cap tured the title for the second straight year, beating the M ocksville P atriots 16-0. C hester Studevent pul the Packers on the board wilh an 80-yard run. C hris Shores added the two-point conver sion. Mike Hill scored the sec ond TD, whh Studevent con verting the two points. Defense Relies On Gray’s Great Football IQ Continued From Page B t “Jnspen edged him out most of the time,” Gray plays outside lincbuckcr, something not nenrly ns cool ns inside linebacker, something thnl ' cun be boring if you’re looking for fans’ uffec- tion. It’s u posi tion that seldom stands oul In a tangible sense, unless you watch film and know where to look. Inside linebackers Logan Buchariun, Brock Flowers and Donfay Rivers and safety Parks rank ahead of Gray in tackles, but Grny’s presence makes all of them better. "As an outside linebacker, we’re the ones who adjust the I.,!.' ,. . Gray most and move around the most,” Gray said, "Pretty much the outside linebuckcr’s job is to make the inside linebackers look good. When they try to run out side, our job is to make them cut it back inside. While ihey’re cut ting it back inside, here comes Logan nnd Brock to make the tackle. While we may not make the lackle, we do a lot of the dirty work. You’re not going to gel a lot of credit playing this position. It’s hard sometimes because you want to be one of the playmak- ers. You want everybody to see how good you are. But when you know you’re doing it for the team, it doesn’t matter." “He’s in there with the full backs and guards a lot of limes,” Cpmatzer said. "So u lot of his work is unseen." Gray hus un outspoken per sonality and an uncanny drive to get better and belter. He’s bright (3,4 GPA in honors classes), ar ticulate and as friendly as mnmn’s kitchen. Spend five minutes with him nnd' it will be obvious why he’s nbsolutely es sentinl to Dnvie’s drenms. “He’s got n passion to win,” linebucker couch Devore Hol man .snid. “Yousee a lot of kids who are smart acudemicully, but they don’t have thnl footbull suvvy. He’ssmurt ncademicully, plus he has football suvvy. He’s able to see a formation, make an adjustment and help get our kids where they need lo be. He’s a director out there. He studies the ’ game nnd knows whul’s com ing.” . “I’m a perfectionist.” "It’s fun to coach players like tlial,” Cornatzer said. “He’s a powerful player. He’s increased his level of play every week, and he’s his own worst critic when it comes lo his performance,” Gray has spurred college- football interest from Calawba, Coastal Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne, But he’s anxious to gar ner more looks. “It’s been a dream all my life lo continue my football career after high school,” he said, “Wake Forest was at the (W. Forsyth) game, so I’m hoping they got a look. They were look ing ut (Jonathan) Mayfield, but they see different people.” “It’s going to come,” Illing said. “The smaller schools are just now starting to evaluate their personnel. We got a call lust week from James Madison about him and Catawba is very inter ested. His motor runs 110 miles per hour on every pluy. He’s ul- wuys wnnling to hit people and be involved on every play.” PLAZA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 98 New Highway 64 West P,0, Box 1774 LEXINGTON, NO 27295 DON BECKSfl/os Consultant Bus, Phone (336) 243t2731 Toll Fre9(800) 489-9717 PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY?. Jesus said, “Seek first liie kingdom of God and His righteousness.,,” Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospell Believe In Christ (Mk. 16:1516; Hcti. U.6) Repent of your S in s and Turn to God «u. i3t3i Acts ч т C onfess tlie Nam e of Je su s (Mall. to:32iAcis 8:37) Be Burled In Baptism for the ForgW eness of Your S in s (Acts 2:38, В1ЗН, 22il6', Riiro. fcJ-Si 1 Ctir. 12;13iGal. 3i27) Be Faithful to J e su s unto Death a jn, w t ш 2m VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST .....................Non4)cnominntional Dedicated (o Restoring New Testament Christianity Biblical in Name, . ■.-V.r 7. ^4-r..*?, f - nt.-i VA r. :*л.'^ ..4 BIP ■ b À m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Sépt. 1 st fôr EN/ERY Vôhlôlô Wè Ü î p E ivllle National Ouard Ünit to'hëlp sùpi D u e t o 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 of Quality late m odel trades a t prices that can't be beat!! «4F-150S/C XLT 4x4 V8, auto, M power, local 1 ovmof irado-ln. SMæu M o w O n ly$23,990* — or — $43a/mo.*‘ <01 F-150 4x4 Supercrew Lariat 5.4L V8, auto, leather, alloys, CO, full power, local tradell N o w O n ly$17,500* — or — $3621^0.** *04 Chevy 2500 HD4x4 V8. auto, full powerll 1 owner trade. m N o w O n ly$24,861* — or — $453ykno.“ H>4F.250Craw Cab 4x4 Lariat Diesel, auto, FX4 package, leattier, full power, local trade. stvsiM ■04 F-350 XL ftof|.Cab4x4 ■05 F-150 S ^ X L T V8, auto, full power, bedliner, nicol ownertradel s*fim <04 Taurus SES V6,auto.A/C, ^ Full power. <01 Chevy SilvBrado2S00HD AKson Transmission, 8100 VB, long box, 1 owner trade. N o w O n ly$17,880 — or — $370Ano. )w O n ly % è ,9 9 B * — or — $210Ano.* *04 Toyota Highlander 4 cyl., auto, full power, " aln. N o w O n ly$19,600* — or — $359/mo.‘‘ N o w O n ly$34,822* — or — $633/hK>.* *03 Nissan XTMTa4x4 New tires, full poOTr, 1 owner trade In. su4esA N o w O n ly$24,881* — or — $454Ano/‘ *03 Escape XLT 4x4 Leather, moonroof.Ve, full power, SOk miles. N o w O n ly$18,850* — or — $33Q/kno.“ *05 Explorer XLT 4x4 3rd seat, V6, full power, deanllSUPtlM ^ O n l yD,995* — or — $204/reio/ *02 Explorer XLT V6, auto, 4x2, full power, local trade In.SkftlSt N o w O n ly$15,950’ — or — $29Q/>no.** N o w O n ly$15,995* — or — $299Mio.“ ! É Ü N o w O n ly$20,649 $368Ano.*‘ N o w O n ly$13,850* $285/mo.*‘ *02 Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4 V8, auto, leather, full power, local trade.S»J47U N o w O n ly$18,850* — or — $387/hw.“ N o w O n ly$10,995* — or — $204/mo.‘ H)2 Mercury Villager Estate Ixather, captains, dual AX!, full power, local trade.SM«7B N o w O n ly$12,450* — or — $257/mo.** N o w O n ly$10,995* — or — $207/mo.** ‘01 Windstar LX Leather, full power, power seal, CD, alloyrs, local trade In.SM53SM N o w O n ly$10,995* — or — $230Ano.*‘ >00 Windstar Full power, dual air, good miles, local trade. N o w O n ly$8,9№* $234Ano.’ ‘89 Ranger XLT Auto, ve, AC, Local trade in.SlfJS68d ' N o i ñ f O n l y $2,495* *04 Crown Vic LX Leather, full power, dual power seats. N o w O n ly $14,850* _ o r — $273/hu>.‘ *04 Crown Vic LX Local trade, full power. N o w O n ly$14,850' — or — $273Mio.‘* ‘9 6 T -B ir d VB, auto, new tires, pwf., Sflal,full pwr, extra Only 38k SimiZAÌT ‘05 Grand Marquis LS V8, auto, lealtier, lull power, cleanll N o w O n ly$15,998* — or — $28Q/kno.** >05 Focus SE% 4dr.&5dr. Auto, 4 cyl., CD, full power. GREAT ON GAS!! T h re e to C h o o s e N o w O n ly$11,995’ — or — $215Ano.*‘ ‘05E-350XLT 15 Pass. V ^ VB, autO;^ full power, low^ N o w O n ly $1 3 9 9 5 * $35S/nio.* f w O n ly23,995*— or — $427ymo.‘ *97 F-150 S/C XL 4x4 V6, autoSÄ/55M N o w O n l y $8,300* >00 CMC Jimmy 4x4 Leather, moonroof, full power, clean, local trade. SMsm N o w O n ly$8,995' — or — $235Ano.*‘ *00 Lincoln Town Car Executlvo, leather, loaded. Local trade In. aw 4« N o w O n l y$9,995* — or — $259/mo.‘‘ S e i / ' e r ' . a f n & w t r a d e s d a y ' / / O o r r t e J k n c Ê S g g f J s H F O R D MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 JT- I1 mtMMrMM $ âU* i AM OUUM 'i^ POM ^ M liM IT 1 Carl NaylorQ«npf^ Manaoof Keith OavonportSakaKtanoger Dale RaUedgo Assistait Satos Lonnie BuroeasSíüos Chuck Walker SalM I "I ■' •} i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - Cl Charlie Johnson and Mike Rosenmeier put finishing touches on a roof. Angels From Davie G r o u p T r a v e l s T o M i s s i s s i p p i T o H e l p F a m i l i e s I n N e e d The crew from Davie County that offered help to Katrina victims in Gulfport, Miss, included Bob Dewitt, Geoff Dewitt, Charlie Johnson, Dan Stanley, Kurt Johnston, Ian Murphy, Mil<e Rosenmeier, Paul Dreschler, Thad Johnson, Tom Nesbit, Mike Parker, Mike Gunning, Matt Mattey, Rick Gillis, Teri Eanes, with Joyce and Ruby Walker and Laurence Jones. Thad Johnson and Dan Stanley work on a roof. Mike Gunning keeps a hold of Eight weeks after the storm, and there’s still a massive clean-up Dan Stanley as Charlie Johnson operation needed. looks on. By Mike Gunning Davie Couniy Enterprise Record GULFPORT, Miss. - When 92-year- old Ruby Walker returned to her home after Hurricane Katrina rolled through the Gulf Coast on Aug. 31, she cried tears of joy to see that the structure was still standing. It wasn’t until she had time to enter the home and look around that she re alized the extent of the damage, “The water came right through all over,” Walker said, as she stood on her front porch. “Water got in all over the house, and the shade tree I planted in the front yard for comfort was getting ready to come down right on top of the house. I was so scared that any time it was going to fall right on me.” Walker, who lives alone and said she still does her own cooking and clean ing, counted herself among the lucky ones who still had a standing structure in the neighboihood. Down the street, the house that belonged to her son-in- law lay in shambles, and the house next door had large sections of its tin roof laying in the yard, leaving the interior exposed. Bccause of no communication with her insurance company. Walker wasn’t sure if her home was covered for the damage. Like many of the residents of Gulfport, answers as to who could help were slow in coming, “I just prayed and prayed, and God answered,” Walker said, “He sent me these angels from North Carolina, and now I got my roof fixed.” The angels Walker referred to were a group of Davie men and one woman who drove a caravan of trucks and vans I'^o u rs to Gulfport to offer a few days of labor and relief to the victims of Hurricane Katrina. Work on cutting trees that were a danger to homes and removal of water damaged ceilings with moldy, saturated insulation was well under way. “This is just overwhelming,” said Rick Gillis, a graphic aits designer. “I think every person in Americo should get down here to see and experience what these people are living with. There would be a lot less complaining about their lives if they saw this.” G illis looked around, and saw blocks of homes flattened by the storm. Tent cities were set up throughout the area, with families sharing portable toi lets and temporary shower facilities. Folks who still had a standing resi dence were prayerful for no rain. Vir tually every roof was covered with a blue tarp, many stamped with the FEMA logo. Others set up tents in their front yards, waiting for insurance adjusters, TVees sported spray painted signs with the insurance company prominantly displayed to alert any adjuster that hap pened by, “We used up all our money staying in a motel for three weeks after the storm,” said one man who sat on the ' front porch of his badly damaged home. “We have to stay here or we might miss the insurance guy.” The house he shared with his wife and three children was partially col lapsed, There was no roof on the back half, and the rear wall, which was port of his son’s bedroom, was sheàred from the house. An army surplus tent on the side of the house was the safest shelter they could find. That family has been wait ing five weeks. He worked production in a factory that’s been closed since the storm. His wife was a nurse’s aid in a small convelescent home that was destroyed. Neither knows if their jobs will ever come back, but tioth have picked up time hours at a fast food restaurant. They have to work opposite shifts so one can stay with the children. “We sit and wait, that’s what our life is all about now,” the father said, “I worked every day at (the factory) for twelve years, and I plan to go right back if they ever open again. It’s really all I know how to do,” ' The children, ages 11,8 and 3, played in a small circular area of the yard that the father had painstakingly cleaned, “It took me all day a few weeks ago just to get up all the glass and nails, so at least they had a place to run around,” he said while his wife swept the floor of the tent, “We ain’t got much, but we got each tither, and that’s more than a lot of others have,” With winter weather only weeks away, he said he hoped to have some repairs done to allow his family to stay in the house safely. Otherwise, he might have to take a chance of them sleeping in the front of the house, which he said he believed was more stable, “It’s a deqisisipn I’ll have to make, I guess,” he mused, “Risk the house falling on top of us, or risk freezing to death when thé cold weather hits. Maybe they’ll have the trailers in here by then, maybe the’ll have some better shelters. If the insurance goes through, maybe I can'find us ii better place to stay. Everything is a great big maybe,” Some have received FEMA emer gency trailers, set uj> on what used to . be finely maintained lavyns. Still others live in boxes with plastic torps offering shelter from the elements, Salvation'Army trucks ride through neighborhoods at intervals annonuncing free hot food, and neighbors flock to them like children to an ice cream truck to collect their meals. Cars still remain in ditches, crushed under fallen trees or laying upside down on their roofs. , Signs of destruction, including glass, nails, shingles, trash, broken fur nishings and collapsed buildings litter the streets of the city. In some areas, Gulfport looks similar to the war tom streets in Iraq., Pfc, Brian Bankshaw says he’s been to Iraq, and compared the destruction to what he had seen in Kabul. “I came home in June, and then got called to duty on this,” Bankshaw said while sitting at his post at a military checkpoint. “The damage here is a lot like you see over there.” Still, some who were making a sec ond trip to the area saw some progress. "This is a big improvement from the last time we were here a few weeks ago,” Michael Parker of Mocksville said, “At least you can drive straight Please See Davie Angels - Page C4 People in hurricane ravaged -areas are going through some tough times, but they still have faith, and are thankful for the church volunteers who are doing much of the repairs. ^ ^ 1 , i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Mickey Studevent, Ruby Lyons and Ivy Jo Smith look at the items for the craft sale. Libby Etchison, Mickey Studevent, Phyiiis Williams and Jewel Dulin work on crafts. Extension, Community Craft Fair Friday The Davie County Extension and Community Association is having its annual Craft anti Bake Sale on Fiiday, Nov. 4 from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the County Of fice Building 180 S. Main St.^locksville, beside the court house. There will be breakfast bis cuits, pies,cakes,crafts,and more. Every year the county clubs willget together and have a sale. Throughout the year the clubs are envolved in several community project.s and activi ties. The clubs have taken tours lo the Victory Junction Camp and made bears, blankets, pil lows for Ihe children. The clubs have also made cancer pillows, fitted shoeboxes, and disaster relief bags.Irene Studevent, Betty Blackvyell and Libby Etchison look at pillows made by Blackwell. Shady Grove Class Of ‘55 Has Reunion C a d e t O f T h e Y e a r Cadet Naomi Allen receives the Cadet of the Year award for 2005 from First Lt. Breece Nesbitt, com mander of the Iredell Composite Squadron of the United States Air Force Auxiliary, Civil Air Patrol, during the squadron’s awards banquet Oct. 14 at at Northview Chruch of Christ, Statesville. Shady Grove High School, Class of 1955, celebrated their 50th class reunion on Sept. 24 at the Prime Sirloin Sleakhouse in Mocksville. Classmates attending were Mildren Nance, William Bailey, Bennett Potts, Don Barnhardt, Jackie McCulloh Taylor, Gray B arnhardt, G eraldine Spry Blevins, Ronnie Barney, Betty Byerly Potts and Betty Mullis Lakey. Classmates who were not able lo attend were Clifford Howard, Clark Smith, Josephine Howard Tutterow, Elmer Shore, Ethel Shore and Edith Bailey Allen. Ufecommunitychurch RfACHIfJOUPTOlOVf «50 ♦ RFACHINC. OUTTOIOVTPIOnf Miracle & Healing Service Saturday, November 12, 2005 at 6 p.in. Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium If y o u a r e u n a b le to a tte n d , p le a s e s e n d y o u r p r a y e r requesfs to; LOG PO Box 655, Moci(Sville, NC 27028 Call 336-753-LIFE (5433) for more information HI, my name Is IVIcr Reed. 1 just turned 2 years old on Oct. 30.1 celebrated with my cous ins and friends at my grand parents’ home. My grandpar ents are Paul and Dianna Foley. My parents’ names arc Randy Reed and Charlie Hall and they thank God for me. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel OvtnOr/Brokor ERA* Prem ier Really ER AI'lirmiJHIl'.U.n' S E L E C T IN G A R E A L T O R Finding the right Realtor to help you in your search is the important first step lo take when you are ready Io buy a new home in Davie County. Some people feel it is betler to use someone you don’t know-1 can’t agree with this thought because someone you know will usually go above and beyond Ihe call of duty and have you as lop priorily al all limes. Knowledge, professionalism and experience are the important faciors 10 consider when selecting a Realtor. You should also look for someone who listens carefully lo whal you want in a new home and who knows the market well enough lo find the right house for you within a reasonable period of time. Be comfortable with the person you choose. If you feel like the Realtor is sensitive to your needs and desires, you will feel confident working with that person. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on al) aspects of buying and selling real esiale, you can reach Debbie al Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www.era-premicrrcalty.com We offer the best prices and protection for you. ®an independent agency, we can tailor tlie best insurance [otcction at competitive prices. We lepie.sem only the finest Insurance companies, including Auto-Omers Insurance Company, • which has tmly earned the reputation ^ as Tlie “No Problem” People*. Ask us about the many other advantages of doing business with an indcpendci\t iasurance agency. \Auto-Oumers b u u ra n ceLita Hotno Car Dusinos« Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 2702B (336)751-6281 www.l27matketplace.com M r. a n d M rs. M a tth e w R a n d a ll L e n d e r m a n McDaniel-Lenderman Couple Married At Beach Special recognition was given to deceased classmates, Richard Bailey, Sallie Bailey Barney, Shirley Comatzer, Rich ard “Red” Cornatzer, Ann Lawson Smith and Roy Potts. C r a f t C o r n e r N o v . 1 0 - 1 2 A t T h e B r o c k The 36th annual Davie Craft Comer will be held Nov. 10,11 and 12 at ihe Brock Gym, North Main Sireel, Mocksville. Some 44 juried craflers will exhibit and sell handmade crafts from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, and 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on Friday and ond 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur day. Admission is $1. BBQ Beef, Chicken At Jerusalem A barbecue beef and chicken barbecue will be held Salurday, Nov. 5 beginning at 10 a.m. at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire De partment, NC 801 just off US 601 South, Mocksville, Meals will be served eat-in or take-out. Call 284-2790 for more details. Jill Christian McDaniel of M ocksville and M atthew Randall Lendermati of Clemmons were married at 4 p.m. Oct. 1 in an outdoor cer emony on the beach in Lake wood Camping Resort in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Pastor George Koon officiated. The bride is the daughter of Eddie and Pamela McDaniel of Mocksville. She is a registered nurse for Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Randall and Debbie Lenderman of Clemmons. He works for Sprini Nextel as a wireless con sultant in Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by her father. The best man was the groom’s father. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held in Ihe Camp ing Resort. The couple will live in Win ston-Salem. B i ll A n d N a n c y W e t m o r e C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Bill and Nancy Wetmore of Woodleaf celebrated Iheir 50th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 30 with a reception given by their children al the Woodleaf Community Cenler. The Wetmores were married on Oct. 22,1955 at Salem Method ist Church. Mr. Wetmore is a retired partner at Wetmore Farms in Woodleaf. Mrs, Wetmore is the bookkeeper and former secretary at Woodleaf Elementary School,. The couple’s children are Libby and husband Artie Watson of Woodleaf and Barbara Murdock of Salisbury. Grandchildren are Laura and Jacob Watson, , BBQ Beef & Chicken Saturday, Nov. 5 10am-until Eat In or Take Out Hwys. S01S & 801S 336-284-2790 DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tltursday, Nov. 3,2005 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Need More Storage? Call; Berm uda M ini’s Self Storage Out of storage space in your home or office? Or maybe there is some seasonal furniture or equipment that you don’t want to have clutter your garage? In any case, Bermuda Mini’s, located on U.S. 158 In Ad vance, can help. It’s the place to store all of your excess busi ness or personal property, just call 998-9661. With 290 storage units, including 63 that are climate-con trolled, the .community has excellent options when they need to store belongings. 'The business is doing very well," said Jessica Dezendorf, who owns the business along with her husband, Ladd, and Lorin Wood. "People seem to have a real need for it. We’re very clean and have a secure facility. We get very positive responses from our tenants,” Bermuda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors join together to rent space. Christmas decorations, outdoor furniture, tools and other things that clutter a home are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. "We're very proud of our; facility and we've tried to construct a place where our customers will feel safe and secure," notes Jessica. Bermuda Mini’s has double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to get in and out of the facility. "Our computer system records the date, time and unit num ber for every entry into the key pad," Jessica expains. . Sandra Scholl, the manager at Bermuda Mini’s Self Stor age, originally came to the facility as a customer. "We moved here from Pennsylvania and looked at all the UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKH Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030 too Royal Oak Dr.. WInston-Salom, NC 27107 'armington Beauty Shop / H á i r c í i t s ^ , HereforaUyour . b ea u tym ed s 998-4300 1910 Farm inglon Road ' V I I I - I A I - ' - jEStHUM UQHHB HAIR NAILS I VP-DO'S ' PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory RiL, SiUte E, CIcnutXHM • Off LewfaviBtsClaiuttans Rd. (Behind A OeancrWcrid) 778-(N>04Kristina Eddlngor, .Jadle Wllsofi'Solonm. Jonntter Hutchins, Amy Beck,Long ^ S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t ^ M t M l U U R e s id e n t ia l D r a in a g e S y s t e m s L i g h t L a n d C le a r in g L i g l i t D e m o lit io n y Licensed And Insured C le m m o n s N C T o m J o n e s 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 ^ f e L E W I S V l L L E ) S | i D K U 6 COHPANY Locntod in L o w is villo Com m ons S hopping C ontor bosido Lowos Foods H o u rs: 9-6 M -F, 9-N o on Sat, C lo se d S u n d a y TVanafeiB Modo EasylJust bring us your prescriptìon bottle or call us with tho proscription number and woH do tho rest If you aro tirod oflongwaito&impersonal sorvico, then corno boo usi • Old Timo Romixlioa Section • Low rriaJs&Fiist, Friendly Sorvico P h O I ie ! •Preodclivciy far senior dtizonfl (Limited Ansa) /oo/7 \ r n ^ n n n n• MostinsumncoandNCM«licnidAa*pted (ddOj if4 0 - U ^ jiU 1; U t p U r Y B U IJ D M 6 S - 1 ^ f ' C M V O m S f t G A R A e E S ( M ^ I P M S G Q O T E R S M T V S Member of Masonic Lodge # i3 4 Mocksvlllo, NC Sen/Ing Davle County For 10 Years C o m m ilrn e n t O f B ro th e r T o B ro lh o r & F a llh In G o d 1 1 1 < U tcC I p 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945-7BB4 ' ^ - PICKUP and DELIVERY -- "IF Y O U R A R E A R U G S A R E SO IL E D " We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs « Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows C a l l for E s t i m a t e s - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 Is Your “Best Friend” Suffering From Unnecessary Pain? November & December ai* Aitlultis Pet Healtli Awareness Montlis Save 40% on our Arthritis Screening Program Hillsdale Animal Hospital Kaxia Frazleri DVM • Shannon McCottrt. DVM 134 Mcdlcal Drive • ph (336) 99B-87S0 fdiEltlTfe CLEMM ONS, NC Provkimg top quality ijtttallalioi\ofccra\yc, рпксЫп (Ukl stone tile Гпг о\хт 17 years. Втнп siiull irpai» to oHiiplde a*moJtfliag • Floors • Patios • Showers • Counters •Fireplaces • Bocksploslies I>u»4 l^^y 1 ligl» RetiiU Prices Save Money Oy Dealing Ditect Will) The IiuuUler. Cull Rick Fdt Л Псе Cstimalc. 8 1 Э -Т 1 Ь Б (8 4 5 3 )____tihrite(S*dcllnmil.com____ Garaae Occr l^epalrs 4JI Electrical Cnener Repairs ra M B te g * Emergency Service * Senior Citizens Discount G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S “Mr. Ed" ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 • F a r m in g t o n , N C > 25 Years Experience CABliS^ R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E Woodworks Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328S L P atdC htirch Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 No Sunday Calls Phase Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 Call for Ditfxtions storage facilities before renting at Bermuda Mini's," she ex plains. The Scholls rented with Bermuda Iv/linl's for seven months while their new home was being built. She was so impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of the owners that she came on board as an employee and has now been there for eight years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for custom ers," Sandra adds. . Clients are able to .use a trailer to move items Into their storage unit at no cost (call for more details.) Free security round locks are given to tenants if they are staying for more than a month. Monthly rent reminders are e-malted to tenants. For those, who do not have e-mail, a courtesy phone call is made. Con venient payment envelopes are provided for those who re quest them. The newest service at Bermuda Mini's Is the acceptance ot credit cards. Now tenants can have their rent automatically paid on a monthly basis. Cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service Is what you will find at Bermuda Mini's Self Storage. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. So If you're tired of all that clutter slacked up In your home, call the efficient, courteous staff at Berrmuda Mini's Self Stor age at 998-9661 today. Better yet drop by Bermuda Mini's lo cated at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance behind A Cleaner World and next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. You can also visit them on the web at www.bermudamlnis.com or contact them by email at bermudamlnls@yadtel.net Advertising Promotions BAKERY THRIFT STORE Atkins Bread 2668lj)Wtevillo-ClomiTioo3Rd. Ctommon3 Mo(i.-Frt. 9-7; Sol. M ; Sun. 12-5 766-3080 Bermuda Mini's ! S e l f - S t o r a g e . flCU 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 LetTbemBe Little Forever- CTSflSi/i 'irtmtnb An ’ZJôntàmbfS 4~кЫйот •Зл yt Zfôu fbrtnd Anne Qml Plaioÿnfkii li, www^rantpbolaoom 1ээе)7бб-аэб7 ley oomg Hours: Моп.-БН. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing in Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 )7 6 6 -0 7 3 3 23 Years Experience NCWCPEN 10 THE PUBUC Lowliville-Ctommong I Intmcj jwhltnoy’il 5919-C James St. SAVINGS up EVERYDAY •« Senior Ciliien» 1)|ясоип1я ALL CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE (Of Equd Or Ldmw Price) Indudbig 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. • Secure delivery lo a real sireel address • Package acceptance (rom any carrier • All size packages accepted • Call In Mall Check • Ideal location lo store computet bach up or documents The UPS Store'“ И Two Locations'. 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 FALL SPECIAL Leaffroof^'" Gutter Guard S p e c ia l o n ! R e p ia M n w ^ ^ W t m lo w F R E E j L o w - E f i i a s t ; EDWARDS WINDOVire 764-0885 “9?Ï!229T ■í' A. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,200S ( Madison Owen of Davie will perform Nov. 11 and 12 at N.C. State University. Davie Student Taking Part in N.C. State Production Dnvie County’s Owen will perform in “The Rainjacket” at N.C. State Uni versity next week. She is n mem ber of the N.C. Stale University Dance Company. The perfor mances will be Nov. 11 and 12. A freshman at State, she is the daughter of Mike and Elette Owen and is a 2005 graduate of Store Donations Help Animals Damaged bags and boxes of cnt food and litter, and dog food don’t go to waste at Food Lion of Hillsdale., They go to the animals up for adoption at Village Way Veteri nary. Store Manager Jim Money and Paula Foster, DSD receiver. Save the items for Myra McGonigle, adoption program coordinator, to pick up. “These supplies are used at Village Way for those animals we have room to house and care for, or are given to foster fami lies while they also care for ani mals until their new, forever homes are found," McGonigle .said. "Thank you Food Lion for your generosity to the commu nity in helping us with Ihe im portant task of placing unwanted or homeless animals, and ensur ing they will be spayed or neu tered so that we can work toward significantly reducing the need for euthanization at our county sheller. “The animals will be forever grateful,” she said. Hotdogs, Burgers Next Two Fridays The Cooleemee Veterans of Foreign Wars, 7722 NC 801, will sell hamburgers and hotdogs on Friday, Nov. 4 and Friday, Nov, 11 from 11 a.m.-l p.m. For call-in orders, call 284- 4585. Davie High. She is enrolled in the College of Textiles and plans lo major in textile and apparel management with a concentration in fashion development and product man agement. She has (fanced since age 5, including direction by Terri Winchell at Davie High School. ‘Beaches* Topic Of Day Of Travel Benches of the Atlantic will be the topic for the Day of Travel at Davic Senior Services on Fri- day.Nov. 18from lOa.m.-l p.m. Activities will be centered around a day at the beach, in cluding lunch. Call 751-0611 to register, Cost is $5. Learn To Care For Loved One With Alzheimer’s A seminar on caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s or dementia will be held Monday, Nov.7at 10:30 a.m. al the Farm ington site of Davie Senior Ser- • vices. Social woiker Kelly Sloan will present a seminar on how to care for a loved one who has Alzheimer's or another form of dementia. Topics will be about how lo deal wilh the behaviors, how to deveiop a plan for get ting through daily activities such as dressing, bathing and eating, and how lo care for yourself. There will be a question and an swer period. ¡Register by calling 751- 0611. Hillsdale Food Lion DSD Receiver Paula Foster gath ers dog and cat food to be donated for adoption ani mals. S e n io r A d v o c a te S how s S e n io r H o m e o w n e rs H o w to In c re a s e . C ash 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 fora grandchild’s education • Supplementing their retirement income' • Covering medical expenses and drug costs • 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 w ith o u t to u ch in g th e ir savings, investm ents, o r c u rre n t incom e. And it’s all TAX FREE. VanBooven say.s, “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 lhat any senior using this program is protected by the federal government. The program also generates cash flow tax free, and never interferes with their SSI or Medicare benefits. I encourage EVERY senior to be informed with the RIGHT INFORMATION!” For your FREE report please call the‘24 hour recorded hotline. By leaving your information, a FREE REPORT will be nfehed to you while supplies last. Call 1-800-766-6150 today. Geoff Dewitt, Bob Dewitt and Paul Dreschler repair a roof. Destruction like this goes on for blocks. D a v i e ‘A n g e l s ’ H e l p G u l f p o r t R e s i d e n t s Continued From Page Cl through the streets now, not sweeping side to .side to avoid debris.” Parker drove his Dodge Ram truck and towed a trailer filled with relief items to Gulfport. The trailer, which was donated by Trailers of the East Coast of Mocksville to the First Presby terian Church for community outreach and relief work, was filled with clothes, toys, hygeine products, food and fresh linens, nnd arrived al Mission Seat Bap tist Church Friday morning. By Saturday, area residents had exhausted the freshly slocked supply. “The need here is so great, nnd we’re so grateful lo what ya’II have brung,” said Lawrence Jones, a trustee of the church. “These things will bring a lot of comfort lo these people.” Jones, whose home was also affected by the storm, spent weeks after the storm helping others, ahd refused all offers to help wilh repairs lo his own home, By Ihe lime workers ar rived nt his address on Saturday, mold covered much of his ceil ings and walls. , Several hours Inter, Ihe ceil ings nnd nffecled walls were re moved. Beams were bleached, and a lemporary clear plastic ceiling was pul up throughout the house. ■ “1 woke up this morning, and for the first time in weeks, my house don’t smell,” 'Jones said Ih e next dny. “1 can’l believe ihe difference. It smelled right fine in there.” The decision lo repair the roof of Ruby Walker was com plicated by the question of whether the repair would jeop ardize any pending insurance claims. Group leader Bob DeWitt explained why.^lhe decision to repair Ihe roof waVmade. ' “That is one special lady,” DeWilt said. "I just couldn’t sleep if we left here and didn’t do something for her. I told her if there was any way we could do something to help her, we’d be back.” DeWitt and Paslor Kurt Johnston decided they had the funds to do the job, nnd imme- dinlely put n leam of eight work ers on tearing up the damaged roof. Wood needed to strengthen Ihe trusses was taken from the destroyed home of her son in law. New shingles arrived after some group members waited in line for four hours nt n nearby Lowes. Wiring to the house, which was hastily repaired by the phone company, was secured, and trees which fell and crushed her fence were cut and removed. After len hours, the work was copplele. “I’ve lived n long time, nnd I never thought 1 would live to see this,” Wnlker snid of the work ers climbing across her house replncing Ihe roof for no cost. “I'll always remember ench one of you in my prnyers. God is good. God is so, so good.” N e w 4 - H C l u b E y e d Dnvie County 4-H will hold n meeting for families inleresled in rabbits on Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department meeting room. A 4-H , Club is an organized group of five or more youth age 6 and up, led by trained volun teers, who hold meetings at least once a month during most of the year, During Ihese meetings there will be educotional programs, which in this case will center around caring for pel rabbits nnd perhaps breeding and showing. Attention MocksWlle to Winston Commuters Cut your commuting cost up to 75%! Statesville com m uter seel<s 8-12 people to help form a vanpool through PARTnc.org. W illin g to piclcup at E x it 170. W orlcing hours 8-8:30/5-5:30. Interested parties should call 704-871-1810 fo r additional inform ation. 4-H clubs offer leadership roles for youlh as well as opportuni ties for community service, citi zenship, member show-and-tell, and participation in programs. ' sponsored on the county level. If your family is inleresled in this program, but nol nble to make the meeting, or would like more informalion on 4-H please contact Ihe Coopernlive Exlen- sion at 751 -6297. Davie 4-H is a United Way Orgnnizntion, Homebound Meals Drivers Needed Volunteer homebound meals drivers lo deliver meals lo senior citizens are needed. Volunteers can work one dny n week, once a month, or what ever suits Ih e ir schedule, Mile age reimbursement is available. To volunteer or leam more, call Davie Senior Services nt 751-0611. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - C5 S o u p s A n d S t e w s C a n C u t T h e C h i l l O n C o o l F a l l E v e n i n g s By Robin Lowder Special to the Enterprise The nip in the air tells me it is time to bring out the stockpols, crockpols and dulch ovens for some good old-fashioned soups and slews. There is nothing more filling and satisfying on a cold night. Soups and stews are not only good, they are economical and can be frozen or canned for fu ture meals. Soups and stews can be made to fit anyone’s lasle. Soups begin by using clear broth or stocks, whereas slews begin by simmering meat for long pe riods of time to produce melt-in- your mouth morsels. A good all-pljrpose broth be gins by simmering vegetables, herbs and seasonings with your choice of beef, chicken, fish, or a combination of meats for sev eral hours. Then drain, allow lo cool, and removing any fat that forms on the top. By simmering the broth instead of boiling, it, keeps your broth from turning cloudy. Simply strain your brolh into a clean container. You can use your broth immediately, keep it in the refrigerator for up to three days or you can freeze, it for up lo three months. Fish stock is the exception, it needs to be used wilhin two months of being frozen. Clear brolh can be used for the beginning of any number of soups, chowders. S tew s or just cooking vegetables and rice. If your preference is lo use stock instead of broth, it begins by using more bones than meat. The bones contain gelatin which provide a richer taste and more body to your soups. To get the most out of your stock, try roast ing the bones and vegetables to gether in the oven in a roasting pan for about an hour. Transfer the bones and vegetables to a stockpot. Pour a couple cups of water in the bottom of your roasting pan and deglaze it be ing sure to scrape the bottom of the pan well. Those scrapings, or “yunrt yums”, as Emeril would say, are ihe flavor you are add ing to your stock. Pour this into the stockpot with the rest of the bones and vegetables plus a little moré water and simmer on low for several hours. Once sim mered, strain it well into a clean container or another stockpot. Now it is ready for use. With either of these, you have the basis to make anything from vegetable soup, chicken noodle soup, corn chowder, cream of broccoli to Brunswick stew. The choice of vegetables to use is only limited lo your imagination and taste buds. When it comes to herbs and spices, it just depends upon the lasle your are looking for. When slicing celery lo add lo soups, be sure lo add the top leaves. They add a lot of flavor to soups. Most cream' soups begin with broths or slocks, but one has to be careful when adding the milk or cream to the base, Your soup must be a lower temperature to keep the milk or cream from separating. It’s not a prelly sight and your cream soup won’t be very smooth. Slews are a little more for giving than soups can be. For good slews, il seems the longer they simmer the better they taste. I know we can’t forget aboul gumbos, wilh great flavor com binations of sausage, shrimp, crawfish and vegetables like potatoes and fresh com, and of course, the hot sauce. 1 know because of money, storoge and resources, our ancestor were limited to the basic frying pan, dutch oven and coffee kettle. I don’t think they had any clue what delectable one-pot won ders the future generations would be creating by now. 1, for one, am sure glad they got it started for us. Homestyle Chicken Noodle Soup 1 whole chicken (about 5 lbs) 2 qls. Water 2 c. chicken brolh 2 carrots cut into large chunks 1 medium onjon cut in half 2 stalks of celery cut in large chunks 2 1. poultry seasoning 1 bay leaf 11. salt 1 t. black pepper 2 carrots peeled and diced 2 stalks celery diced 3 c. chicken broth, canned or fresh 2 1. gariic powder , 1 T. minced onion 1 T. parsley flakes 11. celery seed 11. dried basil 1 - 6oz. bag fine egg noodles •Place the first 10 ingredients in a large stockpot. Cook chickeii and vegetables together for about 3 hours. Remove chicken from the pot and strain the chicken broth. Discard Ihe vegetables. Remove bone and skin from'chicken and discard. Cut up chicken and set aside. Meanwhile, return the chicken broth to the stockpot and bring to a low boil. Add the diced , carrots and celery. Let boil for 10 minutes. Add remaining spices, lower heat and simmer for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, add the chicken and egg noodles cook until noodles are done. Cut Ihe heat back lo low and simmer for 30 more minutes. Serve with your favorite crackers or bread. Bean and Bacon Soup 1 - 1 pound bag dried navy beans 2-3 cups chicken broth 11. salt 1/2 teaspoon ground black pep per 12 slices bacon 2 carrots, peeled and diced 2 T. minced onion 1 cup milk Place beans and salt in a large slockpot and cover with enough water to reach 1-inch above the beans. Cook Ihe beans covered about one and half hours, add the diced carrot and minced onion and continue lo cook until beans and carrots are lender, about 1 and one-half hours. Adding chicken broth as necessary be ing sure the beans are covered and not dry. (You may or moy not use all the chicken broth.) . Meanwhile fry bacon in a skillet until crisp. Drain on a paper towel. Reserve 2 table spoons of the'bacon drippings. Crumble bacon and add ba con nnd reserved drippings to nnvy benns. Simmer for 15 min utes on low heat. Add milk and stir well. Serve hot. This will be a thick soup. You may add more milk if you like a Ihinner soup. Oyster Stew 2 green onions chopped 2 tablespoons butler, melled 1- 12 oz. container oysters, undrained 1 qt. Half and half 1/4 I. salt 1/41, pepper In a medium size slockpot, saute the green onions in butter until lender. Add oyslers nnd re maining ingredients. Cook over DiHan Plowman Wins At Fairs Dillan Plowman entered two barrows in the Dixie Classic Fair and the N.C. Slate Fair’s Junior Market Swine compelition. The barrows received a 4lh nnd 5th place nnd pnrlicipntion ribbon. YMCA Supper To Benefit Employee A family nighl al Ihe Dnvie Family YMCA to benefit Ron McElwee will be held from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, Spaghetti, salad, gnriic bread, dessert and a drink will cost $5 per person. ^ McElwee, a YMCA em- low heat until oyster edges be gin lo curi. Be sure not lo boil. Tips and Hints • Use a bulb baster to remove fat from the surface of soups, broths and slews. • Wrap an ice cube in damp cheesecloth and skim il over the surface of soups and broths. The fat will congeal and on contact wilh the ice. • Send ideas and recipes for beverages and Thanksgiving treats to v<llideas@ triad.rr.com or P.O. Box 693 Lewisville, 27023. Dillan also entered three chickens in the poultry division at Ihe Dixie Classic. One rooster received a champion ribbon, an other rooster and a hen received first-place ribbons. ployee, hns lung cancer and trealments have not been suc cessful. His next treatment will be expensive. RSVP by Friday ut 2 p.m. if planning on attending the dinner, or to mnke n donation, call 751- 9622.'it/ ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER i i v i November Classes & Events Community Programs I Support Groups com Dtabetes Screening— $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diatietes educator. Participants get a fingetjtick blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing diatietes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment Of for more infamalion. __________ ‘‘CMildng HeaRlv Dessoits w№ The DWiellc Cher — Free Chris Smith, author and TV personality known as "TTie Diabetic Chef," returns by popular demand to demonstrate for people with diabetes how they can satisfy their sweet tooth without compromising their diet. Monday, November 14 at 6:30 p.m. at , the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury. Call 1-aOO-33S4921 to register. ____ Educational Programs Comiiraheinlve Otabele« Classes Small group classes and individual instmction 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 are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the foUowing dates, and you must attend all three sessions: November 7, 14 and 21 »6-8 p.m. November 15, 22 and 29 • 9 - 11 a.m. November 28, Dec. 5 and 12 • 6 - 8 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more Informalbn. Coranaiy Arteiy Disease Education (№ss Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. Tlie free ciass meets the first and third Tliursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation (k Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7t)4) 2KKS412 for more information. (testadonal Dtabetes Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the foUowing datest attend the date of your choice. November 10, 17 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appoinlment or for more informalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Encrgetic) Provides a social and educational fomm for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the.Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information._________________ BederBrealMngCUb Offers members and guests the opportunity to leam about breathing disorders. November 9 • I p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210^343 for more Infomiation. Cardtac Support Ctaup Provides support and education for cardiac >atients, people who are at high risk for leart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmary, June and September • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2iaS412for more infonriation. Colon Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. November 15 » 7 p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W Innes St., Salisbuty. Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. C op^ wHh Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more information. Mtepsy Support ttoup Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. November 10 • 7 p.m., First Ministry Center (former YMCA Building), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63M 664 for more Information. noslate Cancer Support Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. November 17 • 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call(704)63»0942or (704) 2106104 for mae informalion. Support Groups ADHD Support Croup ^ Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. November 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 6366576 (a mae Infomnatlon. RSOS Support Groiv (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. November 14 • 7 p.m.. Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more informatton. Sunhing Slnke Support firoup Offers support and education for people who have suffered a stroke. Noveriiljer 3 • 6:15 - 7i45 p.m., Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Cali(704)_210CT18 for more informatiqi. 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 free. 1-80(V335^21 Women’s Health Call (704) 2106544 to register, fa more information or to arrange a tour. • HgBnKher/BigSisler Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role when the baby arrives, This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of . the maternity center and a visit to our newbom nursery. November 14 • 4 p.m.. Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor ______ This class details the advantages and methods of breastfeeding, as well as practical problem solving. The class is taught by our certified lactation consul tants. Dads are welcome, too. $10 class fee if not enrolled in Rowan Regional's Lamaze classes. November 10 • 6 - 8:30 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness (Tenter, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center ____ iCIass 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 infomiation. , Classes are offered every Tiusday 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. Lamaze Prepwed CMMbirth and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills,- relaxation and breathing techniques/ and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. , Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: November 9 - Dec. 7*9- 11 a.m, November 15 - Dec,13 • 6 - 8:30 p,m, November 28 - Jan, 9 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. All classes meet in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Reaional Medical Center.___ Extended Hours Im aging C enter at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for aQ 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 locatcd on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m, - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. KOWAN KI'CIONAI \ l i i i u \ i I I \ 11 i; Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety o( health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups call (704) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 6 1 2 iV io c k s v ilie A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t l i C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g \ 'M C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 ivi I ii Sí I Above, the Spillman family enjoying tlie food at the Farming Harvest Festival include Willburn and Mary with their sons Terry, Paul and Billy. At right are beekeepers Greg and Susan Farris. Fairmin^ton News By Laura Mathis Farminglon Correspondent The Fanningion Harvest Fes tival was a success on Saturday thanl(s lo all Ihe volunteers who came out to help, especially members of Girl Seoul Troop 158, who helped set up and run games and activities for the kids. They also helped with the cake walk, which was enjoyed by a lot of people. "Thank-you "lo all the people who brought in those delicious deserts and for the homemade chiti, slaw, and chili beans. The home cooking really mokes the events special. A table was set up by Debbie Spillman for residents to send ,a "Gel Well" to Fire Chief Todd Naylor. Children colored pic tures and adulls wrote notes lhal were placed in .a scrapbook for Chief Naylor. It is obvious that there is still a lot of concern and prayers within the community for the Naylor and Smith fami lies. . There w<;re several crafters Steve Hatley (above) as a pirate at a party for his line dancing class and at right are best costume winners,Steve Corriher and Kaci Graver. who came out and brought their beautiful crafts.Grcg and Susan Farris, with Peaceful Valley Honey, were there. They are our local beekeepers, producing honey from right here in Farm ington. There was a good turn-out at the festival nnd thanks to the communily, we now have enough money lo order our new communily sign. We still need funds for other beautification projects so keep sending in those donations. Wilh everyone doing their small part, we together, can make a big difference. The Beautification and Preservation Commitee will’ meet wilh John Willard next week lo discuss beautification plans for his property,' which is across from Gra-Mac. Mr. Willard has been supportive of Ihe beautifying and preserving of Farmington and is quite anxious to get started. The commillei is hop ing to gel some planting in be fore the weather gets too much colder. Volunteers are needed to help with the planting and lo help water and maintain the plantings. James Gregory, who lives off Hwy 801, has been a great help wilh watering plants and mowing around Ihe old Farmington sign. Residents who would like lo help with planting, routine maintenance of plants or just lo pickup trash, sign up to be on Ihe Preservation and Beau- tificalion Committee by calling me at 998-0825. Sieve Hailey hosted a Hal loween dance for members of his line dancing class, at the com-' munity center. Most everyone came out dressed in their cos tumes, Mr. Hailey came as a pi rate. There was a contest for the best costume in which Steve Corriher and Kaci Craver won as Roman soldiers. The winners took home $20 and a CD. Steve Hatley provides the line dance class every Tuesday 7-9 at the Farminglon Community Center. Senior Services will have a old-fashioned chicken stew on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 4:30 p.m. at Ihe community center. All se niors are inviled to come and enjoy the food and fellowship. The Farmington Community Association will have ils board meeting on Monday, Nov. 7 al 7:30. The board will be working on organizing committees within the community center and re cruiting volunteers. The Farmington Ruritans will meet Nov. 10 at 7:30. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondence Our Counly Line Volunteer ■ Fire Department and communily lhank everyone who dined at our annual fall barbecuc and chicken pie supper Saturday. We thank those who cooked, served, cleaned up, and brought des serts. Our spring supper will be Saturday, March 25. County Line firefighters meet regularly the first and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. al the fire department build ing on Ridge Road. If you have thought about becoming a firefighter, come to one of the meetings or call Fire Chief Brian Koontz al 492-5759. Brian will be glad to give you a tour of de partment operations and equip ment. The minimum age for a firefighter is 18; for a junior firefighter, 16. Colvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Nov. 6. The Rev. Tommy Reg ister, pastor of First i3aptist Church of Cooleemee, will bring the message at the 11 a.m. wor ship service. Register is a former pasior of Calvary. Following the worship there will be a covered- dish dinner in Ihe fellowship hall. Church members invile all o 9 t iü ím /i 6 ( u e o /^ c 4 C o c ^ ó v ttíe ^te a c /a j/, (yV ovm òei S , 2 0 0 5 6:30pm ^16 (y iia g n o /ia ^ o o n v S u p p o t i " ^ lo u p 0U V ipea^ei w i/l 6 e : ^ f í ú i e o f M ù m / it é ‘91'’ 0 a m (Somty ¿fíome & ^ ^ ì p ic e ^ c ß a /u n a iti & Q é /h iv j/ù p ^ ß / h w ¿ ñ ió ü c ü c o u /ia /ù / ì/w ilc d Also mark your calendars November 1S, 2005 Davle CounW High School Speaker Dr. Travis Jackson Alzheimer's Disease - Diagnosis and Treatment For more Information call: Davle Senior Services M JTUM NCARC O F M O C K S V IU E >1007 Howard St. • Mocksvlllo • 751-35! former members, friends atid relatives for a day of renewing old friendships and fellowship. Ciarksbuiy United Method ist Church will host a commu nity "Fall Celebration 2005" from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. This will be a time of family fun and fellowship for all agcs’and will include games, hayrides, a W ein er roast, etc. The day will be highlighted at 6 p.m. with music by the Wicker Pickers of Davie County. Clarksbury mem bers invite all communily resi dents for a great time of fellow ship and fun. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet for a prayer breakfast at 8:15 Sunday, Nov. 6, in the fellow ship hall. Malinda Smith will lead Ihe program. The women invite others to join them. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 6, Salem United Methodist Church will have a new time schedule ’ for Sunday morning services. The worship and Sunday School will begin at 9:30 and 10:30, re spectively, rather than Ihe cur rent 9:45 and 10:45. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast at 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 6, in the fellowship hall. The men invile others to join them for prayer and fellowship. ■ The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the fellowship hall. Margaret Ann Shew will lead the "World Thank" program. A period of refreshments ond fellowship will , follow. The women invite oth ers. The Rev. David Childress, youth pastor of Mountain View Baptist Church in Hamptonville, will be the quest speaker at Ihe il o.m. worship service at So ciety Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 6. Church members invile everyone. The Society Youth will have a fall festival Sunday, Nov. 6, at Ihe fellowship hall. Activities will begin at 5 p.m, and will in clude games and snacks. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a country ham and sau sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at Ihe V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The menu will include counlry ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, saw-mill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Make a donation and eat all you wont. Proceeds will benefit Specials o£ the Week Limit 6 While Supplies Last Therafflu A ssorted $ 4 2 9 Airborne 10 ct. $ 4 9 9 Omron Blood P ressure M onitor $ 4 9 9 9 Lubriderm 6 oz. $ 2 9 9 Don’t forget the power of the Muscadine For niTiil inl'oriiiiilidii on linios \ hi'iillh |) i ’(il)U ’m s . j;() Id \\ \N NN.rilStlTdrilJ'l’D.l’om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ste r D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com community projects. Come and enjoy breakfast and fellowship with others in the community. Our community extends its deepest sympothy lo Ihe family of Betty Sue Richardson Prevette, Belly Sue died "nies- day, Oct, 25, at Brian Center of Statesville. She and her husband Wilbur were former residents of County Line. Faye Pope and James T\jmer remain hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Viriie Smith is recuperating at hoihe. We pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Faye and James and the fam ily of Betty Sue. If you have news or memo ries lo share, coll Shiriey on 492- 5115 or send on email lo sdtlmk@ hotmml.com. Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Bill Caudle is scheduled for eye surgery in Forsyth County TXiesday, Nov. 1. Honnoh and Steve Harrelson moved to Roanoke, Va. TXiesday. He will be the youth leader ot a Baptist church there. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and boys and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Frye spent several days at Ihe coast last week. Johnny Robertson has re lumed to his home on Howardtown Road from Davis Hospital in Statesville last week. Tiffany Robertson retured home on Howardtown Road from Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem Monday where she had tests ond treatments several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf vis ited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs, Mike Fivecoats spent lost week ot the coost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - C7 Burt Mayes Is ready for play to begin at the Ber- NancyThiel, Marlene Gilliland and Ann Agresti are ready muda Village golf outing, to hit the links. Bermuda Village News Jim Jackson, Marlene Gilliland and Dick Parmalee look at the results. By Lisa O’Donnell Bermudo Village Correspondent The’crisp breezes of fall brought OktoberFest to Berrnuda Village on Wednesday evening. The sounds of polkas played while residents enjoyed Chef Jean-Pierre's great German feast. In addition to his delicious home-made kraul. Chef featured sauerbralen, ham, and a medley of sausages. German beer and wine were also available. The evening was topped off by a sing-a-long led by Ihe Hi-Lilers Band. Signs of fall were in the air for the annual Bermuda Villoge Golf Outing. II was a crisp but sunny morning as the residents headed out for a 9 a.m, tee time. The format was a 9-hole Captain’s Choice. Thirty Residents participated but there was only one winning foursome Bill and Eva Rachui enjoy Oktoberfest. with 0 score of 41: Captain Jim Jackson, Dick Parmalee, Nancy Thiel, and Mariene Gilliland. Following the tournament the golfers enjoyed o luncheon and awards ceremony in the Bermuda Village Dining Room, It was a day complete with fun, laughter, camaraderie,- and a lillle spirited competition.Guests help themselves to the German buffet. The Hi-Llters - perform for Bermuda Village’s Okto.bertest celebration. Sheffield-CeJahaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahain Correspondent Randy and Viclci Groce, along with their daughter. Amber Groce, just retumed from an impromptu trip to the coast. They spent a three-day weekend relaxing at Emerald Isle and Salter Path. Although Vicki’s birthday was Oct. 26, the trip was just a happy coincidence that the three of them enjoyed. Randy and other Sheffield- Calahaln volunteers would like to let everyone know lhal the department will be cooking and selling Boston pork butts in November. These pork roasts make a great addition to your Thanksgiving table, or could be served as the main course instead of turkey. Averaging eight pounds in weight after cooking, they are being pre-sold for $20 eoch. Contact any Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter lo place your order, or call the fire department at 492-5791 and leave .your name, telephone number, and your order on the answering machine. The deadline for placing orders is Nov, 10, They will be ready for pick up Wednesdoy, Nov. 23 from 3-5 p.m. Everyone is invited to the Senior Fellowship Meeting ol Liberty Wesleyon Church on Tuesday,Nov. 8. Special singing guests, the Seats Family, will perform. It begins at 10 a.m. and will be followed by a covered dish luncheon in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Scott Newton would like to let everyone know, that due lo the generous donation of a hog by one of the church members, fresh sausage will soon be for sale. Call 492-7239 for details. Center Preschool had special events for students Mondoy, Oct. 31, which included rides in a cort pulled by a miniature horse. Live bunnies were available for pelting. The children, who range in age from 2 to 4 years, were dressed in their Halloween costumes. They played bean bog toss and enjoyed blowing and chasing bubbles. Afterwards, they went “Trunk or Treating” in Ihe parking lot, where parents opened their vechicle trunks to dispense candy. The last of the muscadine and scuppernong grapes are coming off the vines in our area . Arlie Foster recently rode with former Calahaln resident. Lucille LeVan, to Ihe h o m e o f h e r b ro th e r-in -la w Buddy LeVan a n d h is w ife , Edith. There Ihey ■ w e r e g if te d w ith a ll th e s c u p p e m o n g s Ih e y c o u ld c arry . Buddy h a s a r e p u ta t io n f o r g ro w in g s o m e o f th e b e s t g ra p e s a v a ila b le . Community happenings and announcements may be sent to me for publication by colling 492-5836 or by emailing jvfjorclan@ hotm ail.com. ‘'Il Kinderton News By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Congratulations lo Taylor Johnson's soccer teom. They have won several gomes so for. We met Amber and Taylor's grandmother from Florida last week. She hod a great flight up from Fort Myers and she loved Kinderton. We had so many ghosts and goblins trick-or-irealing this week. The sidewalks were full of children and great costumes. We had so much fun. I had 0 great Irip this week end to the Fronklin. This seems to be a bad year for the leavps. Pino News The squirrels are busy burying all those acorns. The views are still breathtaking. I recently become oware of how mpny of our residents ore related. We have lots of sisters, cousins, or parents living just a block away. Residents walk to visit Ihbir family or you can see them pushing a mower or plunger down the road to a fam ily members house; I will try to figure just how many of us in Kinderton have someone in their family living here among us. The Neoclassical design of Kinderton promotes this. Ga rages and cars in the back and people in the front. Taylor Johnson with her soccer trophy. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors ot Wesley Chapel on Sunday were Tom and Toni Horton's granddaughter, Jonie, Nancy Collette’s daughter, Noncy, ond Andrew Brock. Mac Eure come home from Boptist Hospital last Monday ahd is doing well. He still needs our prayers. Bob Ellis had open heart sur gery last Thursday at Forsyth Hospital, He is doing well nnd came home on TVesday, He also needs our prayers. David and Barbara Neal of Caswell County spent a couple of days with Lelia nnd James I, '■ Essie last week. Recently several of the Lolhom family gol together nnd went lo Shatley Springs for breakfast. They were celebrating Helen Latham’s 9lsl birthday, Attending were Helen, Roger and Gnil Latham, Hank and Loma Price and his mother, all from Monroe, Norn Lnthnm, Louise Lntham Dill and Bob nnd Knihy Ellis from Mocksville, Af ter brenkfast they toured the mountains in North Carolina and Virginia, A good time was had by all. Audra Raus of Chariesion, S.C. and Caroline spent a few days with her grandparents, Jim nd Chinera Latham, ond great grandmother, Nora Lalhnm. I GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center by C. Richard Epes, M.D. • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perfomi • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” • Dr. Epes has performed surgery on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries ’ • “No-Needle,No-Stitch,No-Patch” 0* Richardi Epcs^ surgery For local convenience & unmatched experience, call Ccntnl CirgilMi Sutt^al Eyt Auoclatti, PA. t Mtltnmtnt Atttpitd TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your amvenieiwe you may see ane of lUe Soiilliea.ilern Eye Center doctorx in our offices at: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optometrist 198-B Hospllul SI., Mocksvillc • 751-5734 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 COMPANY. LLC NOVEMBER SPECIAl Otter appHas te new Kera nil CKitimn Mm $25 FREE Credit for FUBi Oil |or 40« a Galion Discount for Propane with Automatic Koep-Fiij Ociobar Special nai valM wim any aUiar i ■ У •Automatic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plan •24-Hour Emergency Service Furnace and A/C In.stallation & Service -------------------- »K-T Kerosene •Propane u rn ace a n a A /t in stallatio n & bervice ^ Q u a l i t y O i l 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 Q Locally O w n ed Since 1929 www.qualityoilnc.com GIVE 5 5 IN ‘05 Whether it’s $55, $155, $555, or $5,055, Senior Services needs your support! A rtist's R endering o f th e N ew D avie C ounty Senior C enter Your gift will help furnish and equip Davie County’s new Senior Center and create a permanent Endowment for Senior Services. Endowment funds will support Meals on Wheels and increased activities for seniors today and always. jao,ooo I C O U N T O N M E to support Davie County ■ I Senior Services'“Give 55 ¡n‘05" campaign. C j E n l v R I I Please accept my donation of: < -_ V € a Y IC € S I □ $5,055 □ $1,055 Q$555 QSISS Q$55 □ Other______________ i Q Chock hero it your gift Is over $1,000 and you would like lo be invoiced over a three year periodI (2005,2006,2007). Pleaso includo thè tirsi ol your gitt with Ihis tomi. NAME_ I ADDRESS. ' CITY_____ I _STATE_-ZIP_ PHONE_.SIGNATURE. I ito ffttrticcBtJtia-lho Community Foundation ol Dtvla Couniy (with Senkv Sorvicea rstorenced In tho mamo section) , M chKki la; Onlt County S«nk>r Setvie«« > 622 Noith Main SM • Modcviilo, NC 27028 I^ Fofmo(OlnlocallKimStiuskoy,DiroctofolS6niofSaivfciS,al(336)75t-061l ^ Obituaries Betty Sue Prevette Mrs. Betty Sue Richardson Prevette, 72, formerly of Geor gia Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005 at the Brian Center of Statesville. She was born March 17, 1933, in Davie County to the late Clarence L. and Laura Dyson Richardson. Mrs. Prevette had worked managing a laundromat and as a waitress. She enjoyed gardening, cooking, canning, raising and caring for her roses and spending time with family. Survivors: her husband, Ephriam Wilburn Prevette of the home; 2 daughters, Kathy Fos ter of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Annette (John) Paugh of Mocks ville; a son. Dean Prevette of Martinsburg, W.Va.; 2 brothers, Norman Richardson and Buddy Richardson, both of Mocksville: 7 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev, Ron Lee officiating. Burial' was in Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery in Harmony. Norbet O. Edgerton Jr. Mr. Norbert Orion Edgerton Jr., 53, died Friday, Oct. 28.2005 at Kitty Askins Hospice Center, Goldsboro. Mr. Edgerton was born on April 3, 1952 in Wayne County to Annie Mae Deaver Lever of Goldsboro and the late Norbert Orion Edgerton Sr. He was a truck driver with Conway South ern Express. Mr. Edgerton was a member of Mocksville Pentecos tal Holiness Church and had at tended the First Pentecostal Ho liness Church In Goldsboro. •Funeral services were held Sunday, Oct. 30 at Seymout Fu neral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Whitfield officiating. Burial was Monday at 11 a.m. at Nahunta Cemetery. Survivors; his daughters, Tasmin Edgerton of Manistee, Mich, and Alysha Edgerton of Smithfield; his brother, Caperse Edgerton and wife, Cathy, of Goldsboro; his half sisters, Velma Holland and Bessie Tucker of Beaufort, Mattie Gray and Margaret McCabe of Morehead City; his half-brother, James Edgerton of Morehead City; and his sister-in-law, Geraldine E. Edgerton. He was preceded in death by his brother, Daniel Edgerton, and his half brothers, Delbert Edgerton and Charles Edgerton. Memorials: Kitty Askins Hos pice Center, 2402 Wayne Memo rial Drive, Goldsboro 27534, or to the Falcons Children Home, P.O. Box 39, Falcon 28342. С Ч ) ///, / / / / ; / / / / / IWhJfer 5. M cC iam rock 1917-2005 . MOCKSVILLE H» L u cy R. H olcom b Died Oct. 24,2005 SILER CrrV jmes C. Ijames 1919 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE (¡^ George "Bill" Ford 1932 - 2005 WINSTON-SALEM V/aytte F. M elto n 1939 - 2005 ADVANCE * R u th B. Foster Died Oct. 22,2005 ELKIN [323 N. MainStreet Moclcsville, NC (336) 751-2148 Marvin F. Williams Marvin Franklin Williams, 68,ofGrove Street,Cooleemee, died on Tuesday, Oct. 25,2005 at Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Center. He was bom In Davie County on Jan. 18, 1937 to the late Dewey Franklin and Gladys Jaunita Williams. Mr. Williams was a member of Victory Bap tist Church. Survivors: his wife of 15 years, Phyllis Dean Jolly Will iams; a son, Marvin Eugene (Valerie) Williams of Salisbury; 2 daughters, Donna Williams of Salisbury and Debby (Benny) Lower of Yancyville; 4 sisters, Peggy (Lester) Potts, Doris Tise, Alice Crider and Ann Williams; 2 brothers, James (Linda) Will iams, and Robert (Barbara) Wil liams; 12 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. A brother, Thomas Williams, and a sister, Margie Allen, pre ceded him in death. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28 at Legion Memorial Park with the Rev. Shelby Harbour offici ating. Memorials; Victory Baptist Youth Ministry, c/o Stan Riddle, 153 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Lewis Conrad Forrest ' Lewis Conrad Forrest, 88, of Cape Carteret, died Tuesday, Oct. 15,2005 at home. His memorial service was held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 29 at Brooks Funeral Hoine in Morehead City. Mr. Forrest lived in North Carolina all his life. His child hood was spent around Mocks ville and Davie County. After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II he returned to North Carolina and in 1948 moved to Morehead City. He lived, worked and spent many hours in Carteret County for more than 57 years. Mr. Forrest was bom on July 31,1917 to the late Lewis Bailey and Beulah Walker Forrest. He was one of 11 children. Six of his brothers and sisters are deceased. Survivors: 4 sisters, Georgia Boger of Thomasville, Novella Safely of Mocksville, Juanita Prather and husband Herman of High Point, and Jean Seamon and husband Ernest of Mocks ville; 4 children, Patricia Ann Deltz and husband Victor of Newport, Lewis Conrad Jr. and wife Linda of Ayden, Timothy Gene and wife Betty of Winterville and Kenneth Riiy and wife Sue of Antioch, Calif,; 2 stepchildren, Paul Davis Nagy and wife Rebecca of Gainesville, Fla., and Annemarie Timmer man of Raleigh; 7 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Mary Todd. Memorials: Hospice of Carteret, PO Box 1619, Morehead City, 28557; or char ity of the donor’s choice. l u o m p a r e ( h i i ( ; i) K a l( .s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 lüMT 4.40K иштт irr лт лцщ 3i«ar 4.70% МЫтшпAir dtpMÌI$5,000 l.i «rr ümMtifloo, •Annual Pofoontago Vieid (APV)-lnMresl cannol remain on deposit; periodic payout o( Worost Is rcgulrotf Eaiiy wilhdrawal is nol porrnlnsd. Ellsctlve 1li0l№ . S u tM to availabiiv and pilco diange. The amninl lecelnd iTOtn a sale ol a CD al onenl market value may tie less Itien Ihe amount WUaiyhvesM. Call or stop by today. MattVonh66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.cJwnnljoncti.rainMtmtwr SiPC Edwardjones S«r»iiij tndiriilu il tnvMlon .Since 1871 Paul G. Forrest Mr. Paul G. Forrest, 90, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 25,2005, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. Mr. Forrest was boni June 12,1915, in Davie Couniy lo the late Lewis B. and Beulah Walker Forrest. He was a lifelong mem ber of Jericho Church of Christ and a retired nurseryman. Mr. Forrest enjoyed fishing in Hunt ing Creek and at the coast, grow ing vegetables for his family and playing with his grandchildren. A resident of the Center commu nity, he was a charter member of the Center Fire Department and Center Community Devel opment Association. He was preceded in death by his wife of 66 years, Mary Helen Bameycastle Forrest, in 2002; 2 sisters, Claudia F. Gantt and Frieda F. (Jim) James; 2 broth ers, Clarence and Ralph Forrest; and a daughter-in-law, Carol T. Forrest. Survivors: 2daughters,Ruth (Chip) Essie and Brenda (Neal) Essie, all of Mocksville; 2 sons, P. Tony (Janet) Forrest and Norman Forrest, all bf Mocks ville; 4 sisters, Georgia F. Boger of Thomasville, Juanita F. (Herman) Prather of High Point, Novella F. Safley and Jean F. (Emest) Seamon, al| of Mocks ville; a brother, Conard of Swansboro, who died later the same hour; 9 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren: and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at Jeri cho Church of Christ, with Dr. Tom Torpy and Harding Lowry officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Agape of NC, Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Church of Christ building or cemetery fund, or may be for warded through the church of fice c/o Ed Godby.P.O. Box 354, Mocksville. Sharon Joyce Ellis Sharon Joyce Ellis, 50, of ' -MilUng-Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 26,2005 at her residence. Born in Forsyth County on Feb. 21, 1955, she was the daughter of C.A. Joyce and Margie Lazenby Mitchell, who survive. She was of the Method ist faith and a member of New Hope United Methodist Church in Winslon-Salem. Along with her parents, Sharoii is survived by a son, Zachary S. Ellis of Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her stepfather. Dock Mitchell. A graveside service was con ducted on "Aiesday, Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Park In Winston-Salem with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating. Walter S. McCiamrock Walter Sheek McCiamrock, 88, of Avon Street, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 22,2005 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was bom in Davie County on May 12,1917 to the late Wil liam Oscar “Bud” nnd Eliza Sheek McCiamrock. Mr. McCiamrock was a self-em ployed carpenter and of the Methodist faith. He was a vet eran of the Army during Worid Warn. His wife of 64 years, Ruth Virginia Daniels McCiamrock, preceded him In death. Survivors; a daughter, Jean Carol Smith of Mocksville; a brother, Charlie McCiamrock of Mockiiville; 5 grandchildren: 12 great-grandchildren; and a great- greal-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Dianne M. Beck,4 brothers,Oscar, William “Billy", Donald and John Henry McCiamrock, a sister, Allene 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; DHS Carpentry Class, c/o Craig Johnson, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Abundant Life Sponsoring Free Thanksgiving Meal Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry will sponsor a free community Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Davie County Public Library from 11 a.m.-2p.m.Nov. 24. If you would like to donate food, money or time to those who are in need, homeless or elderly, call the church at 753-4453. If you know of a family in need, mail their name, address and telephone number by Nov. 21 to 143 E. Depot St., Mocks-ville. Contributions Sought For Broughton Hospital Patients Methodist churches in Davie County are collecting gifts and tak ing donations to give Christmas packages to patients in Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Volunteers have made such donations for the past 35 years. Those wanting to help are ask^d to call 284-4330 or 998-3140 to get a list of patient needs. Gifts will be delivered on Dec. 13. Call or bring gifts by Dec. 11. Liberty United Methodist Church’s van will leave Mocksville First Methodist at 8:30 a.m. on Dec. 13. Make checks payable to Broughton Hospital Cheer Fund, and mail to: Broughton Volunteer Services, 1000 S. Steriing St., Morganton, 28655; or Liberty Meth odist, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. Lighten Th e L o a d Program B egins Syndi Holmes is startiiig a “Lighten the Load” program to pro vide low-energy Ught bulbs for low-income and elderly Davie resi dents. She is asking individuals and businesses to donate the bulbs and serve as collection points. Davie Senior Services will be a dis tribution point. To leam more, call 499-1057 or send an email to sydnih@ yadtel.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 • C9 R e - E l e o t Richard B R O A D W A Y I S / l o c k s v r l l l e T o w n B o a r d Tuesday • IVov. 8th P A ID FOR BY R ic h a r d B r o a d w a y, c a n d id a t e. Original Christianity G o d A p p r o v e d W o r s h i p The world of worship is rapidly changing but are the new innovations sanctioned by the Word of God? Worship style is not good just because it is new nor is it right just because it is a practice of long standing. Rather, is it approved of God. Jésus taught.that...true worship must be “in spirit and in truth." (John 4:23-24) To worship “in spirit” means that it must come from our inner self, that is, our heart. To worship "in truth” means that our worship must conform to God’s revealed truth. In the current struggle over worship stylé we should not ask, "Does it suit my personal taste?" Nor “Is it meeting my felt needs?” Nor “Is it something I'm comfortable wilh?" But rather, “Is it sanctioned by God’s Word?" North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister к S l i i i p M iii.A SS K Sl Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — NouJ Gaming — 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 — We Also Have — FALL CRAFTS • FRUIT CAKES O ld-Fashioned Candy C luster Raisins • P um pkins H oney • N uts • So u rd o u g h bread WFNOWHAVE GIFTCERTiFICATm W G . W H IT E & C O M P A N Y Home of Quality Countiy Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 492-2111 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 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 < 3 | p 5 T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 < y / S ) lv in e (у к а и е ^ Metajolinson,LMBT Mocksville, NC Uc, # 1466 By Appolnlracnl Only (336) 751-2411 S u n T r u s tMocksvllle •751-5936 Mocksville *751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 iWPalletOueA PALEX COMPANY Kif) Turkey Foot Hoad Mocksvillc N't;, 27028 336-492-5565 JERRY'S MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Rolpti Rotledge Rd < Mockftvllle 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOURItV Cuslom Шеш! Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 m m w Ш Ш EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75I-2I4B Put This Space To Work For You Call 336 *751-2129 FULLER A R C H I T E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAViB CHURCHES336 751 0400 GENTLE M ACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Moci<svill0, NC 27028 336-998-3350 АСЩ VILLAGE HARDWARE5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC '336-998-1987 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE28 Years Experience Sanrllng • HDtinishing ¡nstallatlon • Old & New work Larry McClenney • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R < tS O N SFuneral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341HM-nif Qiulin ClJSAim //omi inftiicr.fO K-jn Cnij A. Can«. hniJcm * ManiiiC. Cm Vkt Pin. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141l’rf\trli'iion CiilUn;336-753-DRUG FU L L E R № siir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road I^ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWotk For You Call 336-751-2129 ^№«JTUMNCARE ^ OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 Ca ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C h ur ch P ag e . CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 GE* Spacemaker® 1.4 Cu. Ft. Capacity, 950 Watt Microwave Oven 1.4 cu. ft. capacity - 950 Watts (IEC-705 test procedure) Convenience Controls Auto and Time Defrost Turntable On/Off 10 Power Levels GE® C le a n S t e e r K Jtchen P a c k a g e (including tax)$1350 ling 'Range Ft. !%ui^Set III Oven ''i|j'cbntrdl$; • Ceramic Glass Cooktop . J • Dual Element Bake Professional Installation Available G E* Tall Tub Built-In pishWasher 'PleanSteePw igFull-Lefigth Flat Door liiinMlib with Deluxe Packing lilpte.iW ater h ' ' lEBrllliantClean™ fTowerless Wash PuietPowerTM 1 Sound Package Y ^ ^ li iiuiLl ííÍl. A m a n a • A s k o • D a c o r • D y n a m ic C o o k in g S y stem s • E lm ir a S to v e W o rk s • F rig id a ire • H o t P o in t M a rv e l • J e n n -A ir • M a y ta g • M o n o g ra m • V ik in g • S u b -Z e ro • W o lf T n a d A A P P U A N C E C E N T E R 336-765-8562 • 2566 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem _______Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat: 9-4 « www.triad.homéappliances.com '♦i'*' •tV'.-,»V/V. C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - DI The D avie H igh S chool com jDetitlon cheerleading squad th a t w on a recent to urna m e nt In Lincolnton, fro m left: fro nt -A ll R ussell, S tacey S tatham , Lauren Bennett, D anielle M iller, A m b er M iller, R iley D avis, B rittney R eynolds; sec ond row - Lauren Brow n, A shley S heets, M andy Law son, E m ily Tierney, H annah Tierney, Eden C assidy, M olly Vyhltaker, Jessica M orasco, fcoach A m iee Vetter; and back - C oach A ng le B ickel, M ichelle Lucas, S arah M iller, ........... . Igri KSyia B o ^ e l|, A lex D ickens, Jordan Y uenger, H eather M athew s, E rika M iller Grand C ham pions Competition Squad First At Halloween Classic The Davie High School Varsity Competition Cheerleading team know how to kick off a season - by bringing liomc the title of Grand Champion. ; On Saturday, Oct. 29, they traveled to North Lincoln High School in Lincolnton, tp their first competition of 2005-2006. , The athletes cheered, tumbled, stunted and danced their way. to first place in Spirit Express' Halloween Spring Loaded Classic in the Large Varsity Level 5 division. But that was only the beginning. . Their superior performance awarded them the Grand Champion title over all the competitors of the day. Coaches Angie Bickel and Amiec Vetter are excited at the possi bilities for this dedicated group. This is Bickel's Ihird year at Davie. She has helped the competition squad become state champion the last two years, and thinks they are ready to win the title again this year. . , The coaches and cheerleaders would like to thank the commu nity for the continued support throughout the competitive season. “The uniform sale was a huge success during the homecoming game,” Bickel said. There are still uniforms available. Each piece will cost $15. A table will be set up at Friday night's game vyheii Davie takes on East Rowan for the last regular season home game. Parents As Teachers N ew Program O ffers R eso u rces To H elp Local F am ilies Parents are a child’s first teacher. , The problem is, parents don’t get fin instruc tional manual With their new born. They don’t have to have a college degree or teaching cer tificate. But you can bet that their child will learn from them. To help par ents be better at their job, the Davie County Partnership for Children has funded a Parents as Teachers (PAT) program. It is housed at the Cooperative Extension of fice, 751-6297,180 S. Main St., Suite 210, Mocksville. “Every family has strengths,” said Dr. Regina Graham, pro gram coordinator. "We are here to help families build upon their strengths and provide support and information as they raise their children.” The funding pays for two positions, Graham’s and Chris tina Heiner, piirent educator. There are four components: monthly horhe visits, group meetings, screenings and a re source network. "Parents as Teachers is a wonderful program,” Heiner said. “It is designed.to enhance What Open House ’ Who . - Parents as Teachers Where County Office Bldg., Suite 210; 180 S. Main st:, Mocksville ' When Thursday, Nov. io Time 11 a.m,-3 p.m. child development and school readiness through parent educa tion and positive interaction with your chil dren.” By edu cating par ents, the pro gram hopes to have more children ready to enter kindergarten. PAT uses a re search-based curriculum called Bom to Learn. It ad dresses, Ian-: guage, SOCI gross and'fine motor growth, and intellectual development in chil dren. Interactive lessons, handouts for parents, group sessions and more are available to parents of children from birth to age 5. It is open to all families - eligibil ity is not based on income. It can •be for parents, grandparents, teen parents, single parents or foster paretits - anyone with the responsibility of raising a child. On personal visits, parent educators share age-appropriate child development information with parents and help engage families in activities that provide meaningful parent/child interac tion. Group meetings give parents a chance to interact with and Looking over resources fo r pre-school children at the D avie P artnership fo r C hildren, from left: C hristina H einer, P aula B urton, Tracy D ucote, A nna E ichhorn and Dr. R egina G raham . - Photo by Robin Snow support each other, observe their children with other children, and receive information from guest speakers. Periodically, professionals will check for developmental delays, health problems such as vision and hearing, and identify strengths and weaknesses that may require referrals to other professionals. The parent educator can con nect the family with available resources. Goals are; to increase paren tal knowledge of early childhood development and improve parenting practices; to provide for early detection of develop mental delays and heallh issues; and to increase readiness for school. Anna Eichhom, director of the partnership, said funding was made bccause Ihere aren’t many services for first-time parents. About 60 percent of pre-school children in Davie County are not enrolled in a licensed day care. “We saw that as a big need,” Eichhom said, “Parents aire a child’s first teacher,” “Babies don’t come with in structions,” Graham said, “It’s just a way to help parents, a sup port mechanism, . m r E a g l e S p i r i t These group of Davie High War Eagle fans, caught on flim by Joey Reynolds, aren’t afraid to let anyone know about their favorite team. They along with others will surely be at War Eagle Stadium Friday night for the final home game of the regular season as Davie tries to lock into at least a tie for first place In the conference. Pictured, from left: Josh Oswell, Zach Shoemaker, I\/lichael Maready, Caleb Rominger and Ryan McAndrews. Í': i 'V! i '5 ■¿'■I i' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 .e j-г The Fall Festival at Cool eemee Elementary School will be held Thursday, Nov. 3 from 4:30- 7 p.m. on the school grounds. Entertainment will be pro vided by The Lost Travelers, a local bluegrass band. There will be entertainment and games for all ages. The Cooleemee Volun teer Fire Department will be on hand with a Pirehouse simulator, giving tours to adults and chil dren. Games for kids, including the giant slide and inflatable obstacle course, X-Box racing games on a large screen, fishing, bowling, ring toss, as well as face paint- ing and sand art will be available and range in cost from S0( to $1. Hayrides and wagon rides will be given nnd lots of food will be available. Л $5 chicken pie dinner, with green beans, cole slaw, pound cnke and sweet tea will be on sale in the cafeteria throughout the event. Parking is free nnd will be nvnilnble at Cooleemee Elemen tary and at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee located beside the school on Marginal Street. All proceeds go to the Cooleemee Elementary School PTA. For more information, call 284-2581. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnville, NCYadklnville 336-679-2031 www,wishoncarter.coffl Wlnslon-Salsm 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Balhs Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 of home for tl№ money! 130 Bear Creek Church Rd. inlaw suite, large 12x32 back patio, dlshwast)er/disposal, iange/oven. *>gont related to seller. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths on 1 Ac. in Private, pountry areal | l K ) m R D KKAIJl'Y For more details or to view: Cali Lisa Wise 1336) 751-8572 or (336) 909-1434 ylyers PdFK a t R id g e m o n t More Extras For The Money! Lot 178 Myers Park .1 BcdrooiD. 2 Haih Collage Walk-in Closets, Large Living Room w/iMreptace, On a grcal loti Your Poi'fpct PtTrlnor' COLDlJUeU. B A N K eR ta ^ TRIAD, RKAl-TORS- [Д. Each office is ntepeodent^ and cperalod •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 D ire c tio n s : /-40W to F a rm in }> io n H d E x it 1 7 4 . tu rn L lo R H w y ¡ 5 8 . G o 4 m ile s to L M iU in g R tl, H M o rs e . L W h itn e y . F o llo w s ig n s . For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtrlad.com/ myersparkatrldgemont ANIM AL HOSPITAL QUR: Jack at\d Joe lea'<e Iheir homes al iWa sanva tiine atxl drwe toward each o\iwr. 3atk drwes al 60 mph, «Wit ioe. drives al 30 mph. each olher in , A ^ 0 minules. How far apart were Jack atvi Joe w n Ihe'j staded? Ш о PU^HHED TO Ш V (ЛЧ IS BUUbT- ОМ01!РА1Ф5!>Е№)Т11АЕУ<1ТН P ■пглг5:о RiuLtn'. wui A CCWPIE OF BUODffiS. HIRE A PRW/kTC E1E FOR •WEEiSVONES... want Ш BUOOIES TRMEL UGUT ANOTMETRE ШТОНМЕ W5P0ND. WE ^ m í\s , W UasreR, WD ж QWER IN Л HIPFLASK.. TilACER. BVIOET. WHW ^ PEOPLt C41L ME 15 SCWEWItiG EISE А<5МЫ. I'M A PRWME PiE. \T SMS 50 ON W 000!^. WtWSTTOHS ГШНТСО m s tAORNIHS Л CASE TO SOLVE, ВОТ TUE DAME «Ц0 u PER54K51VE. VViSr DAWES ARE, SOMEHOW. GET TO'WORK, CALVIN. Ш STEPPED OUT INTO Ш RAiW REVIEYIED THE FACTS. ТиЕЙЕ ТУ10 SAPS, JAC< AUO JOE, ORWE TOVtAW EACHCWÎR AT«3 А(ФЗС)МРН. AFTER 10 MltWTES, Ж \ PAS-S. I'tA SyPPOSEO TO F№ OJT HQW APART m \ SVARTEC>. CMESTlOtiS POUR. ÜOWH UWE. Ш RA\N. WHO ARETMESE MUGS ? ШТ VltRE Ш TRimS TO AccoMmstt? mrwAs jtòc. INSVJCH AHURRi? AND WHAT WffEREHCE W ÍS \T MAWE VtUERETMEH SW«Et> FRotA?.-’ / I HAO AUUNCH , THAT, BEFORE TWIS ViK'SO'jER, I ro Se-SÒRSiM'''' I AS№D. SUSIE HAD A FACE TMAT SUOSESTED ЗСМЕВООЧ UPSTA\RS HAO A ШК-О SEHSE OF HUMOR, BUT Г WASiJiT QOIHG TO HER ?LAC£ FOR LAUGHS. 1 needed INFORMAHOM. Ш Ш I LOOyCED AT IT, PERmS ACTED AMF\)O.S SMOS FOR A DAME WHO HAD A HEAD №R NUMBERS АШ №T MUCH ELSE. MMBE SUES GOT SC3METV11K&. OM JACK. AUD JOE. ТЧЕ f/0,1 WÛHT W iL -fou yiHAT THE AHSWER \'i.' OO SOUR 0<//V WORK.' T 1ЙЕ DERKWS DAttE WASNT TALWN&. SOMEONE HAD TO HER FIPST AND SHUT HER UP GOOD. I 30S\E, AND CLOSl^^G HER Ш М 't)0UU>4E T№N SOME WCftyC. Ш г INSIDE OF MV HEAD WAS exploding Ш А FlREViORViS. FORTUNATELS, MH lASTTUCWGHT TURNED OUT IME USHTS WHEN W LEFT HWEN I CAMETD, TME PKCieb ALL F\T TOiEWER. JACK WO JOES LWES WERt DEFINED BS INTEGERS. 0B4WSU, TUES VIERE part OF A ■NUMBERS" OF EAST DAVIE Dovember is Spay & neuter Month BACKlNTtttOfFlce, I PUUED Ш F\LtS ON ALL THE NWBERS BI6 ENOXiU TO KEEP SUS\E QUIET AND WANT ME OUT OF Ш PICTURE THE AUS'NER H\T ME L\V!.E A .4A SLUG. IT HAD TO BE THE NUMBER TMEM CALLED "MR, ВШОН:' _ ^ ¿ iiiii* i Answer: : 1,№0,000, wo Banquets Reunions R e c e p t i o n s P a i ’tie s /S o c ia ls ' , S h o w e r s ' ^ D a n (x;s: C o n c e rts: a n a Fall Greetings from the stitff of Animal Hospital of East Davie. Dr. Emily Roberson • Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6 •Sal 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Aclvuiicc • 940-3442 Tull Scrvlcc Vcicriniiry Iloiipltul Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.anlma№ospilalarcii.slilnvic:.i.'um 4> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - D3 I -Jr.I Л' ■■ i -.••I-'I • ;; ' ' ■ ■ '•« |;.f 1/Í •• r . ' f TIME'S UP.i BRINS NOUR PA i^S -, V FORWARD f DID ,ЧоГ GET, CALVIN ? it h \n k t\<e ■ WlUlom R. davie Elementary Bus riders for the week of Oct. 17-21; Jessica Stewart, Jacob Stewait, Andrew Mayo, Tease Mayo, Kendal Lanier, Rachel Mbhat, Jessie Ramirrez, . ■AniiaLM’nitterow. Citizens for the week of Oct. 17-21; Anna Warzun, Eric McKnight, Zelan Atyderson, Nicolas Shell, Ricardo Mojica, ‘Jonathan Miller, Zack Shore, , ■ Isaiah'Olqiedo, Nicolas Moreno, TBSsaIvester,Johnna Sale, Mark • i biaii Mariana Moreno, Dakota ■ Thompson, Avery Brown, ■ Brittany Cranfill, Cole Blank^nthip.'Jodi Gregory. WRlD Spirit Week will be held the wMk of the fall festival;' Monday, Nov. 7, Tacky Day; - 1\iesday, Nov. 8, Pajama Day; Wednesday, Nov. 9, Sports Day; Thurjday, Nov. lO.School Color/Spirit Day; Friday, Nov. ,lil,No School for students. - th?,Student Council will 'V l^?» silent Auction during the ' Fail'iiiatiyal on^ evening of and food ■. ' drive will ‘ be^in af^'fj» fall festi ' ' . trystal Donley’s class has bieen .focused on community ■ service and, the children of ' Lbuisiana. “,We have been committed to ■ help in every way possible," she • •.said. ‘‘The first project was to , ’collect book bags and school supplies. We packed each book ' l>ag with the stipplies needed for 'astudent to.begin school again. ' ^ then wrote a personal letter , №jplace in each txwk bag. The . '( Chititon in lbuisiana will know r.theitiideWsfromMrs. Donley’s class are concemiid for their r , Welfare ahd iafety. We would ' also like to thank Mrs. Sharon Lawson fof coming in to help us . ■ pack up the book bags.” The.next project came from Scholastic Books Inc. which was donating books to each vvhoiisehold and wanted children .. 'to.make bookplates to put in each btwfc, Each child in Mrs. V ' Donlejy’s cia^s wrote a message labputreading; *‘\l№id№<v pictures and wrote m^Mjf^a.oQ iwQ bookplates e*oh;j w ’^ere:V«iry excited to be a part of this people helping people mission,” she said. The students are now focused on farms, farm animals and spiders. They are writing, drawing, adding, subtracting, and reading about all aspects of a farm. The newest animal has been the spider. Ms. Speer's third grade class went to Milford Hills Methodist Church to pick out a pumpkin from the pumpkin patch. They went to Curt and Geri’s Ice Cream Bar. Students have been studying income, and profit and the owner talked about her business. They have been working on a Native American social studies unit. Students were separated into groups to research a tribe. Groups will put their information into a Power Point presentation to present to parents and another class. The Wee Deliver Team for 2005-2006 consists of Joey Davis and Brittani Cartner, the postmasters. Carriers are Julia Lanzo, Caitlin Miller, Sarah Anderson, Jessica Stewart, Jodi Gregory and Lakota Marroquin. The mail sorter is Dalton Scherer, and Taylor Weatherman is the mail stamper. The students have already delivered many letters this year. The halls of the school have been named to help with delivery. The names of the halls represent books and book characters the students love to read. Mrs. Moore helped organize the Wee Deliver team. Student Council is promoting Spirit Week. On the evening of Thursday, Nov. 10 Student Council will have a silent auction at the Fall Festival to raisr moiiey for school projects. Fifth grade students of Diane Ireland, Jen Meagher, and Lydia Taylor are finishing a unit in science about landforms. Throughout the unit the students organized infonnation into an outline, erupted volcanoes, discovered tlie how’s, why’s, and what’s of earthquakes, seaquakes, mudslides,and much more. In social studies and reading students have begun a unit about the Revolutionary War. Students participated in a choral reading of “Paul Revere’s Ride”. Fifth graders began a poetry study in history. Students are analyzing poems throughout the year. Students read the book. Мйя tlie сНшад» In season hmUs a change In address, llatwlthme. mwlllsell А0«М 0ГЕЙА* will buy r E R AРгипйгВмВ» Mary Hendricks, Broker 33&-940-7077 Emaft nwYJt*ndridaOefa.coni ( i't.irirs'Jones If.- tlt\ liu . iH ji'si i'.ill \ t m il ;,-;u kMM IH raril «M M H on; g n at location coim nlent ii W-4 , Mockavillo, Salisbury & LAxIngton; law Davla County taxts, good schoolt; prlMdframS27,90O-$38,gO0. FwmMocksyiUe-Hwy 64E, R-801S. L-Riverview. L-Seqford, L- Carter's Ridge “And Then What Happened Paul Revere”. Students are using a variety of reading strategies as they read from their social studies book about the war. In mathematics, students have been coordinating coordinates, organizing data into plots and graphs, finding the mean, mode, median, range of data, and deciding reasonable scales and intervals for graphs. Students continue practicing multipli cation and division facts. In language arts, writing summa ries have been a focus. Students have been writing book reviews. Students who complete a “Falling into Fantastic Book Review” for October and November will receive a Book It certificate for a free personal pan pizza from Pizza Hut. Fifth graders have been participating in DARE. Officer Campbell teaches the students nine lessons. Students will begin writing DARE essays soon. Each fifth grader will read their essay to their peers. A few essays will be read at DARE gradua tion, Those students reading their essays will be representing all the fifth graders. DARE graduation will be the moming of Dec. 6. Fifth grade teachers have taken on new heights for their students, On Friday, Oct. 21, volunteer firefighters from local fire departments cnme to pro mote fire safety, Diane Ireland and Jen Meagher were adventurous enough to take a ride high in the sky as the fifth graders were listening to facts about one of the fire trucks and its capabilities. Both teachers were happy when they were back on the ground. Students participated in activities to leam more about fire safety. Some students were able to help with a fire hose, as others went through the smoke house. The fifth graders thank the volun teers for their dedication in helping promote fire safety and heroism in their jobs everyday. Fourth and fifth graders will be performing at the next PTO program the evening of Dece. 6. If you would like to help with costumes, stage and props, or anything else, contact any fourth or fifth grade teacher. On Oct. 25, the fifth grade students had their first Science Day with Elizabeth Cox’s AP science students. Twenty-five outstanding scientists, Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham, Carly Booth, Jason Bowles, Lauren Brown, Ben Bruffey, Brittany Cooper, Stephanie Croall, Chelsea Curry, Kristen Fromal, Trent Harrison, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter, Lauren Macaione, Jonathan Mayfield, Anamarie Navarro, Jessica Overbey, Brandi Ray, Joshua Reinsvold, Erin Robertson, Brittany Rowe, Ashley Sells, Michael Smith, and Benjamin Tutterow inspired the fifth graders to investigate science further. High school students lead a variety of experiments with the fifth graders. Students learned about physics, biology, and chemis-try. Students were able to participate in hands-on experiments. Students madea mystery matter, began germinating seeds, and demonstrated inertia. The high school students not only demonstrated and explained science to the students, but showed how responsible, re spectful young men and ladies should contribute to helping others. Cornntzer Elementary October Bus Riders of the Month are Ryan Longworth, Kaitlyn Howell, Viri Hernandez, Elizabeth Howard and Kaleb Page. Thank you to the volunteers who helped PE teacher. Ms. Reavis make Fall Field Day such a great event for all our students. Third graders in Mrs. Balsley and Mrs. Hollifield's class have enjoyed the seasonal books these last couple weeks. They read Biggest Pumpkiri Ever, The Vanishing Pumpkin, and Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body. They learned about the skeletal system and the students became proficient at naming the bones correctly, Mrs, Angell, school nurse, came to visit and, taught the class nbout the Ihree types qf joints. Continued On Page D4 M O D E L O P B M • IK é Ê i- S à t^ !fm e im . 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Contact Ctarllo for builders list ' ' From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, 1 mile on left. I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Davie Schools M rs. D onley's students at W illiam R. D avie E lem entary S chool show off bookplates they m ade to put into books fo r children in Louisiana. M rs. D onley’s students hold the book bags filled w ith school supplies to send to students in Louisiana. Your homo. Your voice. YourPtu.com NEW LISTING * ^ V«’ 109 Holly Hill $304,900 Sandy Dyson 1710 Springfield Village Ct. $205,000 Cheryl Fink 270 Summérglen Drive $129,000 Brenna Fallin 120 Golfview $167,900 Cheryl Fink 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Lauro Vines 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon 2125 Rossmore Road $479,900 Cheryl Fink 113 OokWind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR ____ 152 Bermuda Run V/est . . Ш .t г ш $494,900 Bev Supple yFuhrmiW 7I4M00 655-161î 7U-44I6 D«v8uppi* 918-2027Brad Hunter Ш>-0б16CVWKlA s«:hrt«t 714-4428 BrenrlA F«ttn 267-0506 Audrey Fuhrmar AmyfJuvtwd AndrN SUQOS CarmanCberylFinti S Ä « ,KtllM 1656 Siane Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR " Holly Plilliman782-2403 Kalhy Phillips41Й-в683 Kfislina Ferrell040-2600 Lerry Prlllaman- ,-------- 782-0657 UureVlne».Gk>rid Ouchwortn 414-3243 LfluralJohnsofiOlona Mattnewi 714-4405 Meddaitma Aonoll 390-1107813-5335740-33343900450817-2266714-4426414-0228 213 Salem Glen $333,900 Sherri Coram Marie Fanaie Pam Lowder Pat Kinnamon Sandra Heditck Sandra Johnson 7Ы-7065 714-4433 717-8356 345-2302 714-4408 Sandy Oyson 287-6630 Snerrl Coram Q00-0Q1Q Vtchle L Hundley 714-4418 www.yourpru.com ( It iiitiioiiN 'l.iii¡.;|(-\V(i(i(| Continued From Page D3 Mrs. Terry’s fifth graders, after having Davie High School students from Ms. Cox’s class share lessons and activities involving biology, physics, and chemistry, took a field trip to Sci-Works in Winston-Salem which provided them with an opportunity to leam even more. As part of character education, students are pre paring to write “Kindness Reports.” Each student chooses a special person from the community <who has shown kindness to others. Some of these reports will be shared at Cornatzer’s Nov. 15 PTO meeting. Mr. Nelson is working with his music classes on songs for that same progrom. Students have studied about motor vehicle safety and fire safety as part of the Risk Watch program. They have enjoyed presenting “infomercials” which reinforce important safety tips to their classmates. Mrs. Terry’s class has worked with Mrs. Moore in social studies to leam about the southeastern region of the United States. Students have enjoyed making tornado models as part of their “hands on” science with Mrs. Smith. The class enjoyed listening to Togo, the story of a sled dog who led his team in the serum run of 1925. Mrs. Terry is reading about the librarian, Spud Mur phy, in another one of the North Carolina Junior Book Award nominations. Mrs. Mannino and Mrs. Hilton’s kindergarten room is full of pumpkins. The class has spent the week describing, painting, coloring, matching, and comparing pumpkins. They have learned about how and where pumpkins grow, and what pumpkins can be used for. During math they sorted pumpkins, sequenced them by size, and counted with pumpkin seeds. They finished the week by making pumpkin muffins and acting out “The Five Little Pumpkins.” They made pump kin “belts”, and estimated and then counted by tens to see how many seeds are in a pumpkin. The students will leam about Halloween traditions and some interesting nocturnal animals. Students in June Johnson’s class have been expanding their vocabularies and are becoming “Word Masters”.The quality of written products is improving as a direct result, she said. They have been keeping abreast of current events in the world and nation concerning the rise in the number of natural disasters. Mrs. Carmen Moore’s fifth graders are busy in all subject areas, she reports. "In Social Studies we have completed our study of the southeastern region and are looking forward to learning all about the north eastern states in our second quarter. We have been able to integrate some of our math and social studies skills by learning about our country’s professional football teams, their locations, and scores for various games each week. We leam interesting facts about the cities and slates these teams are from and where the games are being played. We have become quite familiar with the sports section of the newspaper and the information available in this section. “ We also use the newspaper in communicalions class. We have discussed the various sections of the newspaper, and we are working on a scavenger huniusing all the sections.These scavenger hunts will be created by each student and shared with another. We have also been focusing on good writing skills in communications. Each student has written some excellent pieces - focusing on descriptive writing and keeping his or her listener interested. We are looking forward to our poetry unit next quarter when we will create and share various types of poetry.” A Reminder to parents; Nov. 3, report cards go home; Nov. 4, Fall Festival. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Oct; 17- 21: Zachary Palmer, Emerson Cuadra, Anthony Renegar, Aubrey McArdcll, Destiny McCrary, Samantha Rivera, Abigail Barrera, Cheyenne Stewart, Marcus Salazar, Taylor Gantt, Michael Mock, Jonathan Hagerman, Nicholas Starnes, Laura Fusaro, De’Joh Joyner, Daniel Valdivia,Tatura Edwards, Jabaziel Garcia, Elizabeth Hol land, Chelsea Byerly, Alex Frye, Haley Lambert, Anna Marie Whitaker,Hope Sutteriin,Nicole Slate. Student of the Week, Oct. 24- 29: Colby McDaniel, Hannah Whitley, Zamya Redmond, Bree Tatum, Hunter Akers, Zach Shrewsbury, Miguel Hernandez, Llyanis Ariza, Jonathan Cook, Donnie James, Cindy Corriher, Emily Whetsel, Brandi Howell, David Osbome, Brooke Johnson, Alii Dyer. The students in Ms. Gamer and Mrs. Russell’s kindergarten class have been very busy dur ing the month of October. The students have learned all about fire safety and prevention. They really enjoyed using the Smart Board to interact with fire safety sites on the Intemet. The students have also been learning all about farm animals and farm life. They are excited about the kindergar ten field trip to Baa Moo Farm. They will get to see and pet many of the animals we have learned about in class. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s kindergarten class has been busy learning about pumpkins. They started the study by reading the Jeanne Titherington. They worked on retelling by making a story map, They made a class book about seeds, since that is how a pumpkin is grown. They mixed the colors red and yellow to make bright orange pumpkins. And they finished the unit by lasting pumpkin pie. Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linder’s first graders have been busy this month learning about bugs. We have discussed the things that bugs, being living creatures, need to survive. These things are food, water and a place to live. We have olso learned Ihe differences between insects and other bugs. We are currently working on writing a bug story which we will later put on the computer. All the first graders are excited about our upcoming field trip lo Heritage Theater in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are busy reading and singing about spiders. We are learning about all the different kinds of spiders around us. We also have been spinning stories about our neat and “creepy crawly” friends. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pruitt’s second grade closs has begun story about children trying to earn money to repair their club house. We studied bar graphs to see ho\V many cups of lemonade were sold each day. We wrote wonderful stories about jobs we could do lo earn money. Our class brought in 80 lemons and we took turns squeezing lemons, measuring sugar and water, and mixing up homemade lemonade. We served our delicious lemon ade to our visiting grandparents and guests on Grandparents’ Day. In math we are learning to add “9” to our numbers, doubles pigs one facts, bar graphs and word problems. We had a very exciting week studying fire and water safety. Our class participated in an ex cellent water safety program at the YMCA. The students learned many safety tips and practiced them in the pool. We are very fortunate to have a high school intern. Ms. Stephanie created a beautiful bulletin board with our class by making pumpkin glyphs. Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Sutton's combination class has had a busy short week. Mrs. Chaote shared her pumpkin power point which led to ourdis- cussion of the growth sequeilce of the pumpkin. We also dis cussed the seasonal growth of the apple tree. Second graders read while first graders went to Heri tage Theater in Winston on Wednesday morning. We watched a skeleton “grow” to 3- 4 times its original size to get us in the mood for Halloween. Thanks to Mrs. Cassady for this fun contribution, ^ s . Crater’s third grade class has been very producUve in the past month. We have been study ing soil these past two weeks iri science and are getting ready for a unit test. We are reviewing for this test by playing Jeopardy. During our soil unit, we also had a chance to become soil detec tives and identify four different types of soil from this area. In reading we finished Fish Face and wrote paragraphs about our good luck charm. We are in the process of typing those para graphs in the computer lab and then we will illustrate them. Our' math skills continue lo develop by practicing our 3,4 and 9 math facts. We have learned how to read a thermometer using the 2- degree lines. In the next few weeks, we will be measuring Continued On Page D5 rn Brad Lawrence Broker 909-1293 U u Angle Lawrence S-.SB Broker 903-2638 C om m ission a s LO W a s ■ ш ш щ я rr ЯГ» | 3 » | 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 A Æ 'S , â / O , __________________ W W W . O a l d l a V e i l R e a l 4 7 . c o m Buyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custom MLS search account! СП)1НЖ^ ШШШШШ Sunday Not. 6tfa 2-4pm ItB 116 Winchester Rd. - Advance 2-itory 4BR 2.6BA, 1950 SF, new carpet, hardvirood* on main, kit Island w/bar, pantry, oas loga, cantral vacuum •yatam, huge d«ck & large baautlful yard, great achoola, great location, next to Oak Valley-$184,900 № D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D4 with centimeters, counting quar ters along with our dimes, nick els and pennies, and telling time in five-minute intervals. In spell ing, we nre studying long vowel sounds made from vowel blends. Tliis week we studied words that have a long “e” .sound from “ce” or “ea,” such as cheese or dream. Next week, we will be studying long “i,” using “igh” to make words such as bright and knight. Above all, we are having a great time learning new things. Ms. Galllher and Mrs. Hursey ‘s class has been busy. We are busy reading the books Sit The kids have been comparing their lives today to the lives of Sarah and Samuel who were pil grim children. They have also been researching different games that their porents might have played when they were young. We have also enjoyed being able lo write in cursive and the kids are doing a great job with it. Recently our class completed research on Canadian provinces. They presented thetf fmdings in a multimedia power point dem onstration. They really seemed to enjoy doing these and really bought in to the concepts. ' Our study in science the past few weeks has been ecosystems. The sludents are enjoying learn ing and created food chains and discussing the importance of each organism to its ecosystem. Friday, we will be making mini-' ecosystems oul of soda bottles. Division and multiplication have occupied oiir time in malhemut/ ics. We are really slaying busy. Fifth grade students enjoyed hands-on science activities with Davie High School AP Biology classes this week. Students also enjoyed Hal loween stories with Mrs. Chaote in the library. Pinebrook Elementary . The second graders at Pinebrook have been very busy lately. Oh'Oct. 21, they went on a field trip lo Mocksville and vis ited the post-office, SunTrust bank, police department and ii-. brary. On this trip they learned about their community helpers and what each of them do for us. This was a fun and exciting way to wrap up the communities and neighlJorhood unit. In math, second graders have been learning many different ■ things. Horizontal, vertical and oblique lines have been a point of interest. They also have re viewed ones and tens, filling in missing numbers on a hundreds chart, and adding ten to a num ber. They are currently practic ing the sums of tens math facts. Third grade classes are com pleting units on plants nnd skel etal system. The students have enjoyed many plant experiments and have learned by making skeleton projects from paper plates. Mrs. Davis' class completed and presented landmarks of N.C. project. Students were required to pick a N^C. landmark and tell: why it was important, where it was located in relation to Davie County, and'other interesting facts. Students designed a visual aid to help with their presenta tion, which included video games, models and special snacks. After viwing all the projects and listening to their presentations, Mrs. Davis thought her class had really done a great job. . Turkey projects went home for the sludents to complete and turn in on Friday, Nov. 4. These projects involve students design ing and decorating their own tur key using natural materials found in nnd around their homes. They are also required lo write up a brief description explaining the steps that they used to make the turkeys. The turkeys will be on display on the 4th grade hall all through November, so please come by and check out the stu dents'creativity. A mock writing test was given Friday, Oct. 2I. This is the first of several practice writing tests that the students will take part in throughout the yenr to get them ready for the real writing test in March. . Students had a little Hallow een fun in all of the 4th grade classrooms. Activities included math, reading and writing, prob lem solving skills, graphing ac tivities, and spooky stories were just a few of die many ghoulishly educational but fun activities tak ing place in the classrooms. The school nurse, Kim Ballard, was a guest speaker in Linda Harris's fifth grade. Stu dents asked questions about po lio, cowpox, smallpox, scarlet fever and vaccines. Their ques tions and curiosity arose after reading a story about Wilma Rudolph. Mrs. Ballard's infor mation was veiy helpful and in teresting.,^..................... .Fifth grade classes of Roxanne Dalton, Linda Harris, Kolleen Sullivan and Angie Wa ters enjoyed a performance at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The Educational Touring Com pany of Opera Carolina pre sented “An Aesop Odyssey-Four Fabulous Fables.” Linda Harris’s second period rnath students displayed a 24- hour day in their lives on a circle graph. The class used coffee fil ters to make the graphs and did a writing activity to explain the data using fractions and percents. In Mrs. Waters’s science classes, students began a new unit on ecosystems.To begin the study, students drew pictures of their school and homes and iden tified abiotic factors and biotic factors. Students also discussed their “niche” in their school and home ecosystem. Mrs. Dalton’s social studies classes are continuing their study of explorers. The students en joyed playing Explorer Jeopardy on the smartboard and showing off what they know. In Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom, the students are learning about the history of chocolate chip cookies and read ing recipes. All students continue to enjoy the smartboard and love intereacting with the lessons. Ms. Sullivan’s fifth grade class has just completed their first book report for the year. All students have done a terrific job evaluating their books and pre senting their report to the class. The students included a beauti ful illustration with their report. D IX IE L A N D F a r m New Classes Formlngl• Introduction to Horses forAdulu (18+) »Momm/ and Me (agcj 3*7) CAtl'or email for Infomiatlont www.dlxielandfarm.com' Boarding - Itfctona > Ttvfnfrv Contiict: Marissa Phone; a3G-‘lD2-G-10a 1784 Godboy Road - Mockflvillc, NC 27028 Chronic Pain Sufferers Attend this meeting to iearn about getting relief NATURALLY Location: IHome of Freddie Carter 189 Ruffin St. Cooleemee Time: 7PM Date: Tuesday, Nov. 8tli Call to reserve your spot 2844257 ■ С Ш 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 or 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 m m Cooleomee; 113 Erwin 81. SM.OOO.A true charmor cot<aoo In hitloric < Cooloomoo. Sunroom гю1 IrKludod .lift hit, CallAKta. 040-7409. MocHevlUe ' RMFHHWd 1ввЛ0. OrtA3GRhomov/UtasomortFnBÍ^ pofiod rumo (pro ii nw' badtTsrnciír^h(XTno.CíJKfltnoCO'1720 - a/VroOlKOII 78l8outhMaln $39.900 >30R. botlor than now Inildo i cull ' Frosh paint, cetpoi. c/a.updaliKJ kit. Apniiancos pkg A now toofl CflltKemi9Ò9-Ì720orAnna00ì>-33l1. . Advanco107 Oak Wind Lane «202 $M.050Custom Ьий C«1 honw condo Л popular Kincki'ton itXxlivislon: pck your сафо! eokxf Con Amanda 244-4209.' Mockevllle , 14607 US Hwy 84 W SM.. , Э OR home on m acte fortcod lot. To soe It, la tolovo HI Call Dob. 702-4404 0 MocksvINo.• 4S07USHwyMW. SM.900: ' : 3 on homeon l/2acroloncodloL To t ■0 tee It. ia lo tovo III call Oob. 702-4404. : .Mockovllle ga»looFP.Ca»Mackie.f MocKsvlllo200 Eaton Rd 1103.900. < Ool vour monoy • worth A , moro! City walor/iowarw/'«»untylai rnlos. Ovofslzod back dock lool Call Alula, 009-7409. , Mocksville649 Sanford Ave >119,900, Don t hositfllol Jusl torTKxfolodt ' Posiiblo4tliOR/oltk^, 2 car attached carport. Call Maittia 040-7360. Mockevlllo !USEvaiharlRd 1129,900Opon Itoorpinn Wilt) comlort In mmdl Ж Doautlut landtcaplng on ontifo I * acros. Coll Jimmy >' 909-I049formored(ilai1sl Moçkivnie' lai Brooke RoaeLn 1139,900 ,' ^ Doauiifuia^loghomelnquiol ! kxatlon. Siluatod on 1.22 acfoi : .J ol land. Call EWabetn 909-2584. Yadkinville.;242lNtelteRd $139.900'' : Opportunity kruckal Modular i 3/2 home w/ njral »otlmg.: Bocluded & prtvato backyard.Call Alcia. 009-7409 Mookeyllle. 190 Ellaha Creek Or «149,900 VStp Irto ttiis зга rwi cawowi,1141/2itoiYtonew<Wbsmrt.’ VÄnJortiJ featunel Duy NOW & ОЮ05Еуодоокп(Са1/Ша&Ю-7400. ' Mooktvillé :. 826 SalUbury Street $164,900i Tt\«3/2t\ometocateâo(\hi»U»sc Sa’iibury St riaa boon compiotoiy ’ rorwvalod througbout and is ready lorane<iVOwnotTCellKothl009-l72e ' . orAnna009-33lt, Mocksville. 390 w. Church 81 $184,900Just forrvjdolod A roody lot yool • Lnroo4/3brk:khouseonacomorlol, Catr Manila 940-7300 or LortI 402- Advance ' You'll De In awo ol Ihls 3/2 homo s condillonlKilw/conantops.bu(tl-ins i &oh,a<Mito(iaKiei(ocagsbidg.Can Al«la. 940-7409. Mocksville16M Counly Horn* Rd >174,900growling »2 t)ncl( rancri on noarty . .75 Bcros. Rolrig., WAD romain,Cull Nicoto, 7S}-2222 lot fnofol Moeksvllie:239 ChartMton Ridge 1179.900Fabulous 3/2.6 home w/groal curb appeal! Duiti In 0^'w/arm.»0 evoiy tlolart, ptoasuro to showl Coil Eliioboth 9092504, 200 Magnolia Ave 1204.000Truo cuslom-bulff home in Oardon Valloy w/ numerous <attractive leaiuros. Comor loll Call Eiunbolh 900-25в4. i Oorgeous singlo lovai Itomo л on latge estate slie cul-de-sac lot ,i In prosttfllousFaiiinocfoek. Advance,Л Call KalM 909-1720 or LarloBI7-02eZ. Advance \l2«EVallayvlaw $299,0)Como oxpeiienco the grandeur, prKrt VS3 aciOR. 4/3.5, in-oround poo) A i gardenarea tool Coll Mackio al 940-6049. MocksvUle9Я Duke Whitaker $368,0003/3 bnck ranch w/ sonsaOonal 27 ncresf FruA Iroos.fflttaackio iH0-e<M9., We will exceed your expectations! DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 lit Shannon $416,000Thia pcosttawu» 3/4-5 home Is woods. Ali'tJrick has orr^o foaluros w/plonty ol room lor alll Call Mackio nl 940-0049 O n iU O i TRIAD RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL w w w .c e n tu rv 2 1 tria d .n e t Diivic/C'IcMiimoii.s Oriicc lnloiSL'clioii ()Г Hwys I3S i't HO .VMi‘WH-SS16 Relocation I-SOO-31 7-4.V;h Locally Owned...Nationally Kjnown ( o ld » ell llankiM ri im l h a s iie e n iiiin ie d //1 K est P la c e to W o rk 11П10ПК la rg e i()m |iiin ie s ill th e IV iiul to r 2(lt>5! c b t r i a d . c o m 2(Xl.t Cniüwell Hanker Real iiilute Coqwrutinn. CnMwell Hunker is u icgutercii truJcniutk оГСоЮн сН UuiikcrCoqxirulIiin. An &iusl Opponunliy Company. &iuul i (outing Opimitunily, llacli office iv Indcpenik-nlly Owned uiui OpcralcU. 4 â Your I’evt'ccc Partner" C O L D U ie U . B A N K e R c a TRIAD, REALTORS -......-.....: D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 • ( 1 I ! PUBUC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol SADIE S. HENDRIX, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify ell persons having claims said estate to present them to Ihe un dersigned on or belore January 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom tha llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2005. Betty S. Stroud, EXEC 2273 Davie Academy Road l\4ocksvllle, NC 27028 James Kenneth Stroud 2273 Davie Academy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix of 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 be fore January 20, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom tho first day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2005. Teresa Clark Lowry, EXEC 6233 Frye Bridge Road Clemmons, NC 27012 10-20-4tpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of BROADUS PHARR, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice vyiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under- signid. ' ,Jhls 20th,day ol October, 2005. Lirena Pharr Roseboro, ADMN 428 E. McLelland Ave. f^ooresviile, NC 28115 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ■' NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualilied as Administra trix of the Estate of JENNIFER ’ W6ZNIAK, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 20, 2006, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst 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 20th day of October, 2005. Jean Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Iwtocksvliiei NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 i0-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of KATHERINE G. HANES, late of DavIe County, this is lo notify ail 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 Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day ol October, 2005. Don Marvin Hanes 971 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27008 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27020 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of TASHA RENEE HOLMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to nbtlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 27, 2008, being three (3) months from ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 37th day of October, 2005. Ernoslino P. Holman, ADMN 6879 Hampton Road Clemmons. NC 27012 .10-27-4tn , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of WILMA HUTCHINS WALKER, late 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 llrst 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 6th day of October, 2005. Charles William Walker Jr., EXEC 179QwynSt. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executor ol 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 un dersigned 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 Iheir recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2005. RusseljMuff 190 Deerhaven Trail Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra trix ol the Estate ol DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore January 27,2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This 27th day of October, 2005. Helen D. Jarvis 2236 Farn^jngton Rd. Mocksvllle, NO 27628 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SftLE - Mocksville Mlnl-Storage Intends to sell the contents of the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses. «466 Nicholas A. MIcell, »427 Dorothy Peacock, #355 Wanda Ketchie, #227, 228, 229 Jordan Plumbing, #183 Donald Barne, #169 Ricky Wagner, #87 Lasondra Hogue, #21 David Bailey and #420 Alan W. Sparks. Public sale date Is Nov. 18,2005 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid by Nov. 16,2005 to stop sale. Cash, money order or certified checks, 817 Salisbury Rd. Units are located on Eaton Street beside Crestwood Farm Co, 751-2483. 11-3-2lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Minority Business Enterprises and Women’s Business Enter prises that are suppliers or subcon tractors in the building trades are cordially Invited to submit bids on the lollowing: Davie County Senior Center Mocksvllle, North Carolina Plans may be reviewed al Ihe . following oWces: Fuller Architectural (Mr. Kevin Marion, AIA), 68 Court Square, ' Suite 200, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Tel: 336-751-0400, Fax; 336-751- 1660. AGO - Charlotte and Greens boro, F.W. Dodge - Charlotte, Reed Construction - Charlotte, Please call lor details. Prices should be submitted by 12:00 p.m., Thursday, November 10th, 2005 to: Chris Smith, J.Q. CORAM COMPANY, INC., PO. Box 1644, Mount Airy, NC 27030, Tel: 336-789-6251, Fax: 336-789- 6423. 11-3-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra trix of the Estate of MICHAEL THAMAR PIKE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27,2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This 14th day of October, 2005. Tina Atkins Pike 217 Montclair Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, 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 OFADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY MICHELLE MCDOWELL AND DAVID MCDOWELL DATED JUNE 9,’ 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK' 489 AT PAGE 709 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and- under and by virtue of the powdr and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and’ because bf default In the payment' of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agree-, ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured.' by said deed of trust, the under-- signed substitute trustee will eX' pose for sale at public auction, to' the highest bidder lor cash at the' usual place of sale at the county" courthouse ol said county at 10:00 am on November 8,2005 the foi: ' lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In' Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described- as follows; 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, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, is/are Michelle McDowell and David McDowell. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice of sale is being, offered for sale, transler and con- ’ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both,'< being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees,- agents or authorized representative- ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representatlon- 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 re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such; condition expressly are disclaimed.' This sale is made aub)ect to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un-.-' paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any. A deposit of five-percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred lllly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be • tendered in the form of certified ’ lunds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open tan days lor upset bids as required by law. Foir lov/Ing the expiration ot the statU; lory upset period, aii remaining' amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Ocio-. ber 19,2005. David W. Neill or Elizabeth 8. Elis Substitute Trustee., 8520 Cilif Cameron Drive, Suite 300, - Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ 05-74135 10-27-2th’ ctired by Ihe said Deed olTmst and Ihet undersigned. Brock & Scott. PLLC, haying been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an ‘ .Instrument duly recorded in the - Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol ' OavleCouhty, North Carolina, and • the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore- , closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe èourthouse door ol the county Courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court- ■. ■ hdùse for conducting the sale on Novémber 16, 2005 al 11;00AM, and. Will sell tp Ihe highest bidder for, pash the following described property situated In Davie County, . , Norih Carolina, lo wit; , Tract One: Beginning at a Slone ■ on West side of public road, tor- ' Trjèrfy George Graves’ corner, and ‘'runr\lng thence North 60 deg. East ,;'’li0'S chains to a stone; thence N6rt|i 60 deg. West 5.10 chains to .1 a sfone; thence South 31 deg. West '.3.20 chains lo a stone: thence East 2 degs. variation, 5.10 chains with Mill Road, formerly George Graves’ '•tine, to,(he BEGINNING, contaln- •Ing 1 acre rhore or less. For back Title see Deed Book 41, Page 475 and Deed Book 41, i Page 497, ' Davie County Reglslty.TractTwo: Beginning at a ' - new irfcn in an old stump, the South- ' east cdmer ol thal tract described - by dséd recorded In Deed Book 41, : 'àl Page’497, Davie County Regls- „try, and running thence with the Weçlérn margin of N.C. Road 1139 ‘/fcommiwly known as the “Jericho CtiurcK Road”) right ol way South V S3:de(j, 3Ô mif). West 10,0 leet to a " 'pdlnr« new corner; thence North ,'84 deg. 51 mln. West 39.85 feel lo . sin Iron, a new comer; thence North ■ 72 deg. 41 min. Wesl 51.28 feet to ' V an iron, a new comer: thence North ,82 deg. 23 mln. East 97.55 leet to thé beginning, containing 0.03 of an aerie, more or less and being a ; portion of the J.F. Stonestreet home place'tract taken from the Northeast corner of said tract. ‘ 'Forbacl<tltleseeDeedBook94, ' pâgé518, Davie County Registry. This tract is further Identllled as parcel 4, Seo. A. ol the Davie ' County Tax Map J-4-5 dated March •,^8,1978, . Save and except any. releases ■ or deeds pf release ol record. Said property is commonly ' known as 814 Hardison Street, ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ivant to NCGS7A-308(a)(1). Aoash , deposit (no personal checks) ol live . percent (5%) of the purchase price, •: or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ■ ,<($760.00), whichever is greater, will . .be required at the time of the sals. • Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remalrilhg amounts are Immedi- -ately due and owing. '■ ’. Said property to be ollered pur- -i'Siiahl lo Ihis Notice ol Sale is be- Vjng offered for sale, transfer and ■,conyeyance"AS IS WHERE IS." ,Tt)eré'are no representations ol warrarity relating to Ihe title or any ' phÿstoàl,- environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, • or relating lo the property being ol- •'.{ered lor sale. This sale Is made y, subject to all prior liens, unpaid ■‘.taxes, special assessments, ease- - 'rnÿnis, rights of yvay, deeds of re- ' ië'ase, and any otherienoum- ,, branoes or exceptions of record. , ,To the best of the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the cur- . rent pwn6r(s) ol the property Is/are ■■ Jaaort B. Calhoun and Brenda • MoKée. , SubstltuteTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC •'By:— :____________________ (SEAL)- • ' James P. Bonner, NCSB No. , 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Cenler Bldg 2 ! Wilmington; NC 28403 ' ■’.PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 -: ' File No.; 05-05718 ; 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , ' ' 05SP188 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE' SALE ^ Under and by virtue of a Power., of Sale contained in lhat cert'alQ ! Deed of Trust executed by Jason;,' B. Calhoun to Gary L. Lackey, Truslee(s), which was dated Sep*' . tember 14,2001 and recorded ori, September IB, 2001 In Book 387 al Page 198, Davie Couniy Regis try, North Carolina. Delaull having been made |n the' payment ol the note thorebi>-se-j.‘:^ tki GALVALUME \ 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 l-aaS-278-6050 Imo-STAIE METALS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Larry Wayne Hedrick and wile, Linda Lou Hedrick, dated November 19,2003, and recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ior Davie County, North Carolina,- in Book 524 al Page 965, and because ol detault having been made In the payment ol the Indebt edness secured by said Deed ol Turst and lallure to do so and paerlorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol the Owner and Holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed bl Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bedder lor cash Ihe property therein described, to wit: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning al an axle lound being located in the Eastern right ol way of U.S. Highway 601, said axle found being the North west corner ol the within described property and being the Southwest corner ol Alex F. McClamrock and wife, Alice M. McClamrock, Deed Book 148, page 493, Tax Map L- 502, Tax Lot 11; thence with said McClamrock line. North 71 de grees, 04 minutes, 15 seconds East 200.01 leet lo a 3/4 inch ex isting Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being Ihe Southwest corner ol Alex F. McClamrock and wile, Alice M. McClamrock, Deed Book 163, Page 408, Tax Map L-5-2, Tax Lot 11.01; thence with said McClamrock line. North 65 de grees, 32 minutes, 50 seconds East 346.99 leet to a “U” channel Iron lound, being located In the Western line ol Harold L. Carterand wile, Margaret R. Carter, Deed Book 93, page 886 and Deed Book 142, page 368, Tax Map L-5-2, part ol Tax Lot 12, lence with said Carter line, south 02 d egrees, 02 min utes, 45 seconds East 145.46 leet to a 1 Inch existing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being located In tha Northern line ol R.F. Benso.n lormerly W.F. Benson, and wife, Gussle L. Bepson, Deed Book 86, page,434, Tax Map L-5-2, Tx Lot 14.01; thence with said Benson line,-Soulh 67 degrees,-08.minutes, 50 seconds West 565.60 feet to a -1 Inch existing Iron pipe bent,' said 1 inch existing Iron pipe bent being located In the Eastern right ol way of U.S. Highway 601; thence with said right of way. North 03 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 162.27 leet to the' POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and con taining 1.744 acres more or less and being part of Tax Lot 12 as sur veyed by Stone Land Sun/eyIng Company, February 6, 1999, and being part of Tax Lot 12, Tax Map L-5-2, Deed Book 93k, page 886. Present Record Owners: Larry Wayne Hedrick and Linda Lou Hedrick Tha terms ol the sale are that the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder and that Ihe under signed may require the successlul bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certllled check In an amount equal to the greater oi live percent (5%) ol Ihe high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as Is,” “where Is," subiect to any-and all superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor len (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour ol Sale; Novem ber 14,2005 at 11 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice; September 16, 2005 , Stephan A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee The Lamb Firm P.O. Box 36158 Charlotte, NC 28236-6158 Phone:(704)331-0014 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALMA C. IJAMES DATED MARCH 10, ,2004 RE CORDED IN BOOK 539, PAGE 685 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couly, North Carolina, dated the 9th day of June, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlalried In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed by the aforementioned grantors, to the , noteholder on the date so Indicated and recorded In Book 539, Page 685, David County Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In tha undersigned by an, inlrumeht of writing recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County and default having been made and the said property belng'subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fpreciousre thereof, the under signed did offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual and cusiomery place for such sales at the Davie County Courthosue In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 8th day ol July, 2005; that on, the mortgagor, Alma C. Ijames filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition, thus staying the completion of said sale pend ing disposition ol the bankruptcy plan; that on October 7, 2005 the mortgagor was dismissed Irom said .plan and stay lifted, thus allowing the foreclosure proceedings to be re-lnstltuted. ■ As a result, the substitute trustee wiii offer for sale at public auction to the highest-bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse In Davie County, North Carolina on Novem ber 18, 2005 at 10:30 a.rn. the prop erty described in,the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust, said property consisting of, lying In and,being In Davie County, and more particularly described as lollows; Property,Address; 606 Vanzant Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments lor the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds ol-Trust,-|l-any, ,and (prlorr,i!9nSn;l!!,any, and encum brances olrecord. Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol live (5) percent of the bid up to and including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750.00), or a ; greater amount II the instrument so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 8178 • Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone; (336) 294-940'i 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 5329 FRED E. WILURD, JR., Plalntlw V. ANNICE MARIE BINKLEY WILLARD, Delendant TO; ANNICE MARIE BINKLEY WILURD, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows; Complaint lor absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make de- lense to such pleading not later than December 13,2005, and upon your lallure to do so the party seek ing service against you will.apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 3rd day ol November, 2005. Eddie C, Mitchell Attorney lor Plaintiff N.C, State Bar No. 3029 Suite 410,110 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (336) 725-9597 11-3-3tn FO R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle. NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FMJ. IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent toifay! H-«y 601 S , M o c k s v ille 1336) 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Gustavo N. Lorenzo and Maria Del Carmen Ramirez (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Gustavo N. Lorenzo) to Shapiro & Krelsman, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 24th day ol March, 2003, and recorded In Book 423. Page 252, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 16, 2005 and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash )he lollowing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; TRACT I: BEGINNING at a point In the northeast corner ol the herein described tract, said point being Ihe northwest corner ol Henry L. Dulln, JK, Deed Book 117, Page 226, and being located il .58 feet north of the center line ol U.S. Highway 158; thence with the west ern line ol Henry L. Dulln, Jr., Deed Book 117, Page 226, and Ollle Car penter, Estate File 99-E-27, South 01 deg. 31 mln. 52 sec East pass ing through an Iron at 73.46 leet, for a total ol 429.0 feet to an Iron In the southeast line of the herein de scribed tract; thence oonlinuing wilh Carpenter’s line and being the southern line of the herein de scribed tract North 88 deg. 00 min 00 seo West 81.17 feet to an Iron in the southwest corner ol Ihe herein described tract; thence con tinuing with Carpenter's line and being in the southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence with the eastern line of Tract II as de scribed below North 01 deg 11 mln! 57 sec East passing through an iron at 337.04 feel, for a total ol 401.91 leet to a point located 8.175 leet North of the center line oi U.S. Highway 158; thence within the right ol way of U.S. Highway 158 North 68 deg 26 mln 55 sec East 65.85 leet to the point and place of beginning containing 0.679 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Sur veyor, August 7, 2001, File Name; HARD-ROB, Drawing No. 22201- 3. TRACT 11; BEGINNING In the northeast corner of the herein de scribed tract and the northwest cor ner ol Tract I above, said point be ing located 8.17 leet north ol the oentertine of U.S. Highway 158; thence with the western line olTract 1 above South 01 deg 11 mln 57 sec West passing through an Iron at 64.87 feet for a total of 401.91 feet to an Iron In the southeast cor ner ol Ihe herein described tract; thence with the line ol Ollle Carpen ter, Estate File 99-E 27, North 88 deg 00 mln 00 sec West passing through an Iron at 17.83 feet for a total ol 103.01 leet to an iron in the southwest corner ol the herein de scribed tract, said iron being lo cated South 88 deg. 00 mln 00 sec East 68.64 leet from an iron, which is further located South 88 deg 00 mln 00 sec East ^8.99 feet Irom an iron in Ihe southwest corner ol Delores D. Shannon, Estate File 99-E-27; thence with Shannon’s new eastern line and the western line of the herein described tract North 01 deg 11 mln 57 sec East passing Ihrough an Iron at 292.42 feet, for a total of 357.29 feet to a point located 2.39 leet North ol Ihe center line ol U.S! Highway 158 and being Ihe northwest corner ol Ihe herein described tract; thence North 68 deg 26 mln 55 seo East 111.69 leet to the point and place of beginning containing 0.898 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Sun/eyor, August 7,2001, File Name; HARD-ROB, Drawing No. 22201-3. Together with improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 4370 US Highway 158, Advance North Carolina. Subject to the right of way mar gin of U.S. Highway 158 and ease ments and restrictions of record. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, lhat per- -,ton must pay the tax ol Forty- FiveCents ($0.45) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant lo Ihis notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol tha note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, empioyees, agents or authorized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol the 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 to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol 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 ol record and any recorded releases A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllly dollars, ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ot the sale. This 28th day of October, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; . Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senior s Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http;//www.fc-sales.com Case No; 430.103872 11-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 183 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joshua C. Thompson to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which'was dated De cember 17, 2004 and recorded on December 17,2004 In Book S85 at Page 949, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed olTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the courthouse door ot the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on November 16, 2005 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 196 as shown on the map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which map is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office of the ReglMer ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said properly Is commonly known as 443 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dojiars ($100,00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ofthe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale,' Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing offerqd for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the kwwledge and IM B a O P a E B M S D E V B e t r K R O T T C A B X J B ___________DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 ■ D7 belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are JOSHUA THOMPSON. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:___^____________________ (SEAL) James P Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NG 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-07052 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP179 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed by ED WARD SMOOT, A MARRIED MAN AND KIMBERLY J. SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY to Michael J Parker, Truslee(s), which was dated April 3, 2002 and recorded on April 12, 2002 in Book 417 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed olTrust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed thal the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer tor sale at Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on November 16, 2005 at 1T;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit; This being Lots Numbers Sev- , enteen (17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19) on the Subdivision of Carter Estate, Mockslvlle, NC as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, CS No vember, 1946. Recorded In Book 2, page 16, of maps recorded In Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 324 Depot Street, Mocks vllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the tllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being ol lered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ot Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are EDWARD A. SMOOT. If Ihe trustee Is unable lo con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con vey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy pBlition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe ■the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re-, turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC By:_________^ ^ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bldg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 05-0003? 11-3-2tn Abortion AKemative —Furniture OAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, supporl ser vices, and referrals. Mal<e a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals AQHA YEARLINGS. SHOWquality. Your pick from six foals for $3500. Brood mares In foal starting at $2500. 338-998-8787 Antiques PETITE SECRETARY DESK wl scroll cutouts above 3 graduated ' drawers, beautiful condition - $1000; handmade pine display cabinet, original glass front, must see - $350; cherry tea carl w/ wood spindle wheels, greal con- dltlon - $250. 336-753-0998 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick 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 punip provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lloors. Located In Mooksvllle be hind 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. Child Care CHILD CARE AT reasonable rates In my home with references. 284-2725__________________ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMfUIERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. It. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kitchen area and balh, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 F/T, PIT SECURITY Olfloers needed. Apply online to www.securlty-forces.com. EOE 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 com- -■•--348pany. Call 940-434 Employment VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable CLASS A CDL drivers needed. Easl coast runs, 2 yrs. exp. die sel mechanic needed, pay depending on experience. Apply In person, 2975 US Hwy 64E, Mocksville. 998-8810 but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 WAITRESS AND CASHIERS needed. Part-time and full-time Apply In person to Miller’s Res CONSTRUCTION HELP taurant, fvtocksville. NEEDED. Must have experience In framing or vinyl siding. Must haveA B ■ 1 ^ a Furniture transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Constaictlon, 336-477- 4206 FOR SALE - ABSOLUTE bargain: New mattress sets, $100 and up. Call Tom at (336)997-2481 DRIVERS NEEDED, BOAT and RVTransport. Please call 751-4394 EXP. ROOFER NEEDED. Wepay by the square. 753-8355 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 Temporary Resources, Inc. Placing the following positions: • Forklift Operators • l\/lanufacturing Workers • Loaders / Unloaders • i\/laterial Handlers • Assem bly Workers All applicants must submit to substance abuse screening and criminal background search. A pply: 3 0 0 Main St., M ocksville M on-Thurs 8 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 or 1 •.00-3:00 AVGOL Nonwoven Industries A growiiii! produciion fudlily in Mocksvillc, NC has an immediate opening for un Accounts Payable Clerk. Applicunt mu.sl be able lo mulli-lask in a fnst-paccd environment and have cxiensive accounts payable cxperiencc. Qualified applicanl.s will have the ability to handle all aspects or A/P including:■ Entering accounts payableand logistic.'i/trnitsportutlon Invoices• Checking entries• Issuing checks for payment• Maintaining A/P reports • Meeting monthly deadlines• Filing We offer tlie following benefits to our valued employees;• Coinpetilive pay• Holiday and Vacation pay• Medical, Dental, and vision coverage .• STD & LTD• ‘tOIKplan You may mail your resume to 178 Avgol Dn, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 or email your resume to Lindsay@avgol.com.Avgol Nonwovens is an equal opportunity employer. FULL-TIME DIESEL mechanic needed Immediately, must have experience. Call 998-5583 HELP WNATED - now hiring part-time front desk (24 hrs. per week). Also hiring part-time room attendants to help keep our Super 8 super clean. Genuine smile required. Super 8 motel, Clemmons, 336-778-0931 MOTHER’S HELPER NEEDED, 30-40 hrs. week. Start immedi ately. 940-3643 or 679-8500 NANNY NEEDED, EXTENSIVE screening. Advance, f/t, experi enced only, please Inquire. 336- 605-4740 NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL’s, 2 yrs. experience w/clean record, home weekends, per centage pay. 336-788-3210 NOW HIRING MANAGERS and crew members. Apply In person, Taco Beil, 1520 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle 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 Frlday-11pm-7am, next week, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11 pm-7am. Typing a must. Qual ity Inn, apply in person RECEPTIONIST/MEDICAL ADMIN. POSITION for Indepen dent Advance, NC eye care of fice. Looking for team player v/lth the ability to manage patient care and admin. Must have good phone skills and a friendly, oar ing manner. Insurance exp. a plus. Send resume lo: Fax 704- 896-0271 or PVG, 20532 N. Main St., Cornelius, NC 28031 TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Is seeking a part-time youth minister approx. 20hrs. per week. If interested please send resume lo: Turrentine Baptist Youth Council, c/o Charles Robertson, 335 Railroad St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MATTRESS & BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SOUD OAK DESK w/parquet top and matching chair - $250; oak dresserw/mlnur, excellent condition - $200; burgundy fabric loveseat w/ recliners, like new - $200; Heckman curio display table w/glass top and 2 drawers underneath, great condi tion - $250, and call lor more 336- 753-0998__________________ Homes For Rent 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pels. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. 3br, 2ba, lull 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 wilh central air. $750/ mo. 2br, 1 ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. '2br, 2baslnglewlde near601/B01 intersection, range/oven, refrig erator, 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. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri Bam-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1-1A2BA, 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. 336-961-2475 3 ACRES IN Davie Couniy, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 1700 SQ. ft. cottage off of Historic Salisbury St. Excellent condition, $900/mo. 998-4955 3BR, IBA HOUSE for rent. 751- 2304 or 909-0864 3BR, 3 BA, finished basement, $800/mo. plus deposit, 114 Matts Place, Hillsdale area. 336-751-2532 BEAUTIFUL 2BR, 2BA house, full unfinished basement, 1 mile from 1-40 and shopping, all ma jor appliances Included. $550/ mo. Security deposit required. 978-2077 day or 367-7568 night. HAB Techs Needed Wanted: Professional level female staff for case In Mocksvllle area. 3 hours per day, 3 days per week. Four year degree & driver's license required. Please call 1-800-453-5043 or fax resume to 336-679-3014 I Privar J U S T D R IV E IT T H A T 'S A L L ! Experience the best driving |ob ever. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/trallers. Ono ol the nations largest DrivoAway Co. is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & 8 CDL’s to pick up & deliver vehicles to & irom all points In the U.S. Must be 23yrs of age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express 877-627-0984 local 704-342-1532 D r i v e r M a n a g e r 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 401 k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-oaoO, EOE y' ip’1 j, i г : ^ ! i ;■ D8 • DAVIE COIÌNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 G L A S S I F I E D S ш Е а х т л а Ш т а ш ш м Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Lawn Care Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent Pëts • iii.i.whrnub .jon, cua modular home, acreage, private, $700/mo. Call Rick 765-1231 (0), 998-5787 (H) HOWARDREALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances included $550/mo. ' Cooleemee-3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $750/mo. 601N area-3br,2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. Hwy 158 - 3br, Iba, stove $350/mo. Avon St. ■ 2br, Iba, stove $400p/m Davle Academy Rd. - 4br, 1ba, stove $550p/m Mobile Home Lots;Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/rno. MOCKSVILLE-2br, 2ba singlewlde, covered Iront porcii, dealt, no pets $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,1.5ba, carport and basement $65D/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 3br, 2ba, full bsmt, decki fenced area and storage bidg $850/mo. PENNINGTOrl & CO. 751-9400 OWNER FINANCE,“ $8000 ■down, $650/mo., 3BRi brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENTTO OWN - Courtney, minifarm, very private, 3br, 2ba, lots of out bUiidlngs/garage, $700/mo. 336-961-27“ C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call ArBiiJr Bo»«ck 336-492-5992 Driver - Dedicated Regional SQAgTA(,TPAN9PQRT HOIWE EVERY Vl'EEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time opening availl CDL-A req’d Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ATTENTION: DKIVKK.S EA R N $50,00()+PliR Y1ÌAR!! /ялм т т гт га. СККЛТ Ноше Time! No lliizmal Kc(|iiircd No I'orccd N YC .Steady Miles CliiMAC'DL- I yr Min OTRc^i, C A I.I.O K A l'm O N I.IN K (К0Й).174-»3:8 'v'm'CUfi!0lrmtsn4rltr>,i;nm ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koail • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid Slser Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foatmgt Loader Work RENTTO OWN - Davie Co., 3br, Iba, 1 acre, full basement, $695/ mo, 336-961-2777 ^w FfisfO N -SA LEM ^t;^” sunroom, fenced backyard, storage ,$800/mo. ADVANCE - 4-5br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE • 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pels $750/mo, CLEMMONS -3br, 2ba brick home, pe^depj)osit required WINSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/ dep. $800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, 1 ba, fenced backyard, pet dep. $600/mo. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $6Q0/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Really 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3BR, IBA, W/PORCH, 5576 Hwy 8018, $60,000. 336-414- 0666 3ÏR, 2BÂ^limCK, c a 1 î^ 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998- 4171 SfffiïÎN V K T O R ^R first time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 - 2br, 1 ba homes, ail in good con dition In Winston-Salem area, no owner linance. Call 336-779- 2054 CUSTOM 3/2 WITH large den, 1600 sq. ft. 10% below appraisal. 909-0445 OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, 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, Farminglon, no hunters. $67,000. 998-0836 Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first lime customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl 998-8264 GREENTHUMB LANDSCAP- ING Yard maintenance Clean-up Tree removal Sprinkling system 336-477-4234 _______Free estimates Lost & Found LOST: GOLD BRACELET, has centlmental value, lost at Gunter’s Exxon . Mail to: 167 Hauser Creek Ln., Mocksville Lo st: MONDAY OCT 31, black cat, white ruff, long hair, red col lar, older male, corner of Cornatzer and Hwy 64. Please call 998-2720. Reward._______ Lots For Sale 3/4 ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot inestablished residential area near high school and shopping. 336- 751-2000 ___________ Miscellaneous CURED FIREWOOD FOR sale, $50.00/load delivered. Call 492- 6195 EASY VAC LEAF removal sys tem, 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 Davle, $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 FREE FIRE WOOD, You load. Call 753-8282 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales, 704-278-2658 PROPANE BUFFER & scrubber floor pads, 1/2 price. Cali after 6pm, 284-4267 W I S S C O R V e R MINI-STORAGE F o r all y o u r s t o r a g e n e e d s , c h o o s e u s ! C o m e b y t o i n q u i r e a b o u t f r e e r e n t a l . 2 9 7 5 H w y . 6 4 E i n F o l k C a li toclaifi (SSe) 098-8810 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 343 Will Boone Road 3BR, 2BA Land/Home Possible No $ Down 336-909-3046 Our list of iH'ncfit.s is matched only b y o iir lis t o f c a r e e r o p tio n s . Il >1.11 ri- «-jnhitii: lor .1 (jUTf wilh fra] fjrwwih j4;icliiia), 1лкс4 lixik Jt ilic lOUl D.M; Mi n»in|>jiiy с1ш|Ч diKibliii»; in я/с cvcr>' <ivc усдп At U»Vkc4. yuvj'll ^•4111 ilir cxi-crifiiir II ukrt I« Jbi-Jtl, и well и, а» iiiilii4ry.|ca«linK li« of Ih iicIu^ tlwt iiicltiJt-1 Jlcxiblc lifulili iiuiiwiuf |)Uns.iinini4»y tUKUowticnlUj' 1-1.Ч1Ч -ml .1 mm.....mem «■ nnimoit l>(«i wiiliin, S<i lomc »lure in our mkicu. 1Г)(ni rr xsillm^; tn tuet ml, w c fr moff tluii willing to lieli*. liuild ytiiit cdcwr wUU Hi Ji ii.if itjir rl Ü1C 4ft iliuribunnn irmcf in Siatcivillf, NC: DlSTUmU'nON TEAM MEMBERSSluppiM^ IX'iMrimcni NIGliT SlIIFr ГЬсгс (Hniiioiu iun 41 J |().(K) |кг Ыми plu» a J.M» jxr lunir »liift intcmivr. W'c arr nificnily hifin« l<ir ni^ht »luii, Л: jOpm • У{Я)м\. Miift u 10 Iwhu ami Л nielli» |>cf wttk. Ou-rfimc vari«. WEEKEND DAY SHIFTIhcit- {»Ч1110П» \un M Я1МК) IwHit pUn л. U.l 1% i«f \vmt wctkcnJ |.rnmiim. W'v J«- tuffttitly binii« for wrtkf».! day diift, 5:-l5jm (n 6:15|>m on(iilu)', Kiiuniay, aihl Suiulay. Ovcrimir vaticx. Kf4uifrmcnu imliufc: ihr ability luhl'i uiitu7(>Un; IKyrurvofiiReortiUltr.a Mjblr wiitk Imtdfy, ami il*c ability к» iiifi’civfully {uss л ||шд Kretniiiu and iiimiiul tlK4k rotklifi cniicficnce it prcfcrml. Гог morc |iil()rm«(inn abuiu Uwe» Oimpanic», Inc,, t)r to apjiiy im-linc for dinribntion opjxinuniiirt, jjo to «■№».||тм.сип>/саптп. To upply in per»«», iiop by anytime Mtmday - I’rklay Utwwn «):l)Oatn end •(;()C>i>in. Ь теЧ Uittnbmino CenUT 7UTom!in Mill Kd SuteiviUc.NC bn>e'i il âjWûiiial Opjximiiiity 1‘mploycr innimiiinl til Diveniiy ami Iwlmitm. ÏIGHT piano, ex- n,$1500. Regula-cellent condition,________„__tion size, ball retum pool table, very good condition, $750. Call 998-6296 THE DAVIE CO. Group Home has an opening for one develop- mentaiiy disabled adult male 18 yrs. of age or older. For more Info, call 751-5014_______________ Mobile Homes/Rent 1 OR 2 people. Private lot, 2br, 1-1/2ba, no pets. $350/mo. plus deposit. 336-492-6640 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Kellh, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, $400/mo., $350 security, no alcohol inside or out, off Redland Rd. ' Cali between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water in cluded. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR, 2BA, CENTAL heat and air. Private lot. 449 Pineville Rd. Farmington area. $450.00 plus deposit. 336-751-2532 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condi tion, $470/mo Includes lot 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„ Mocksville, 751-5431 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT with option lo buy, 801N, 3br, 2ba. 998-2907 FOH RENT OR SALE. I have lo selll 4br, 2ba, 998-8257, leave message. FOR RENT WITH option to buy. Very nice 3br, 1ba cen tral heat and air, new heat pump, well water, 3 miles soutii of high school, 336- 284-4758 NICE LATE MODEL 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 READY TO MOVE in 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 ■READYTO MOVE in brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, all appliances, $18,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-908-1603 NEW "CUSTOM BUILT” 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sq. ft. Ap praised value $180,000. Built on your land $129,000. Cali 1-800- 672-9223 SMALL MOBILE HOME for sale, 2br, Iba, old MH with small corner lot off Lagle Ln., Davie Co. $18,500. Possible owner finance. Call 336-406-1981 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES ready, AKC, 1st shots, health guaranteed, sire and dame on site, vet checked, qual- ’ pups, $400 neg. 336-985- Rooms for Rent ROOM: PRIVATE BATH, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer, record background check and refer ences required, ho drinking or dmgs. Call 492-5378, leave mes-. RV/Motor Home PROPANE DRIVERd NEEDED: Must have CDL license with X en dorsement and a clean driving Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your, landscaping needs. Free esti-' mates, »36) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell BENNETT’S PAINTING, IN and outside. Also roofing rates. Cai 1-336-284- obs. Low -4616 Pets E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 HORSE SHOEING SINCE 1971,ali types, Joe Wages, cell 336> 682-7950 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS: Complete Computer Service. Upgrades, repairs, vims and Spyware removal, networks ing, web design, web mainte nance. Located in Mocksville. (336)345-0640 3 REGISTERED JACK Russell Terrier females, tri-color, $150 ea. 1 Shlba Inu, male, 7 mos. old, very playful, $75. No Sunday calls please. 336-468-2433 or 336-468-4844 ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs . Free Estimates336-284-4571 DRIVER 1<;-|Ч|Ык Si-|\ Il I'- M\'ks lull liMlc 1(4 I ).l\ 1..' lll\ IsKMl (,)ll.llllk‘ll ( .liullll.ltcs sIllMlltl • ( l.l>s \ .4 li ( I )l • Silk- ill i\ iiiu КЧ nul • ( 1(111(1 W ( Il k Influì \ • I Л|Н'| k-IU Ч' |IU'k'IU4l Kcpublic (.■■' (i| 1 L'l N L (ini|4'i II i\ I' jij\ Jill IviiiiUs iniImluijj lic.illli .iml Mlliki Л р р К ill 1ЧТЧЧИ lv l\u v il X (Kl.ini .111(1 ^ UI Kt'|)iii)li(.' Wasli' .Si ta it cs 1 Ч ImlUsli l.ll 1U \ il . M» Ч KnV llii' \( ' Controller/Accountant • 4 year degree •Gen. ledger/Gen. controller• Salary DOE , .Computer Systems Administrator • Networking• Data Base Management •Salary DOE Starry Une by tu (SM)78t^1 оечяЛ SLONQOTEHPORARnmeaouRce&coM for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w . v o r k a u c t io n .c o m • NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t i o n Saturday, November 5, 2005 • 10 am for Mrs. Reta Shore Godbey - estate (deceased) on a large +/• 1 ac. L.» **** +/-1,800 sq. ft. Storage, Laundry Room & Oarage+/- 1,850 sq. ft Heated 'this loTKc 4 Hedroom tionwi lias 2 Bathroonu, tncloscd tiled Sun Puiw, ihikc i.iviiiit лиош ucn кисп^п Uumliy/Sloniic Room, cncloscd О т ц е . 2 Porehei. TIui homo hu plenly oTCIoieto and Sli;ni8e.'Thl, Home REAL ESTATE will be SOLD ®S™«'.S“oil 8АтЙйОАУ NOVRMBER 5tb' Make plans to stop by our Open lloiue and be ready io buyihls Home 9 A V C T IO S , ,e29ft.x29ft I well Undscape «>#310118й в т ш г $8,000 Down Day or Sale rra/ atatt sold "as h" Thursday * Friday week of auctioiifroin 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 'y or Sale Vflth Balance Due ® Cloilns •••• rtal estate wiU be sold tubjecl to cor\firmt{on Sellec‘«AgcDUB<«rof* Personal Property Auction will start @ 10 am ,, .............., 1996 Buick LcSabre (+/- 25,000 m iles, loaded, 4 door, w hite) 1) ’TbomaavlUe FUm." • Many Other Items *<* Lurich AvallabU *** Rtstroom ■ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 - D9 ДШаШЕШ ГО Е proetcable : Service INTERIOR PAINTING 25YRS. exp. Specializing in ceilings, walls, win dows and doors. Discounts on 2 or morô rooms. Ftte estimates. Rell- ablel 336-409-0194 LINK’S HOME IMPROVE MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing iR|ohle Link - Owner . IB yrs. In business . 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 “OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SNYPER CLEANING SER- ir, VICE . Holiday Special : 4 rooms for $50.00 Good until Dec. 30 Call now to make your appoint ment Debbie Snyder 284-4704 - Home 577-5343 - Cell WILL SIT WITH elderiy night or day. References available. 336- 998-3990 ______________ Statewide LAKE GASTON VA/NC, 350; miles I shoreline, free lake map/ '.buÿers' guide. Tanglewood Re alty, Box 116, Bracey. VA, 23919. www.TanglewoodHealty.com, 800-338-8816 LOOK-LOOK-LOOKl Earn $700r$900/week. Truck driver trainees wantedl No money iipfrotit. Hiring in your area, Transportation-Food-Lodging. 1- 877-5^4-3800 WELDING - full-time Jobs with no experience necessary. On-the- Travel Soumern Christmas Show Chariotte, NC, Nov. 15 Yard Sales Yard Sales Wohlfahrt HausWythevilie, 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_______ Vehicles 1992 DODGE DAKOTA, 89K miles, 4wd, new tires, great shape, $3500.336-936-0073 2001 DODGE 1500 Club Cab short bed, 2wd, automatic, AC, PS, CC, 70,000 miles In good condition, $8000. Call 998-9769 2002 VW BEETLE, automatic, 43,000 miles, $11,000.940-2353 after 6pm._________________ Wanted view available. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1-.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an 16d with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa- . pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear In each paperi Additional words are $10 each. The whple state at your fingertlpsi It's a femart advertising buyl Call ,us forjt\ore infonnation or visit the N.C. F’ress Association's website at vww.ncpress.com $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and equip ment removal. 336-406-3044. parlsfarmer@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 WANTED: 1 HUBCAP for '97Toyota Carolla, 4 door. Call for details 492-2725 WANTED: SOMEONE TO help take care of elderly man in exchange for rent, 2br mobile home. 336-284-2558______________ Yard Sales 2 DAY SALE, Friday 4th, 9am- until. Sat., 5th 8am-until, Christ mas items and lots more, 244 Center St., Cooleemee 2ND HOUSE ON Baltimore Rd, off of 158, Thurs. Nov. 3, 12pm to 5pm, Fri. Nov. 4, 8am-untll. Furniture, baby Items, ladies clothing, etc. 428 FAIRFIELD RD. off 601, baby Iterhs, baby bed and other furniture, Fri. and Sat. 9-untll, rain or shine, 336-724-4380 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Nov, 5th at Rotary Hut, Mocksville, 8:00am-5:00pm. Clothes, shoes, baby Items, household items, etc, BIG GARAGE SALE, Friday" Nov. 4,8:00-5:00, Saturday Nov. 5, 8:00-12:00, No early birds. Small curio cabinet, gun cabinet, Chester drawers, Pez dispensers, Beanie Babies, Dewalt cordless drill, womans clothes, ladles clothing, Levis 34x32, childrens movies, toys, girls clothing up to size 4t; lots of household Items, 822 Sain Rd. off Hwy 158 BIG YARD SALE, Sat, 8-until. several families (vacant lot), 1785 601S, Boyd Trivette's. Lots of new items for gifts, knives, light ers, Beanies, John Deere items. Barbies, house goods, furniture, glassware, rocking horse, sweat ers, Christmas decor, clothes - all sizes, toys, lots morell CARPORT SALE SATURDAY,Nov. 5lh, 388 7bt St. 8am-until. Kitchen and household items, brand name girl, teen girls, and women clothing, shoes, purses, toys, full/queen comforter sets, etc. Rain or shine CHURCH FAMILY YARD sale. Marginal St., Cooleemee, Nov. 5th FRI. AND SAT. 9:00-2:00, 169 Gun Club Rd. Set of alumi num wheels for a Ford, 2po, queen bed w/mattress and boxsprlngs, 14hp Briggs & Stratton motor, new lawn mower blades - several sets, sm. Block Ford motor V 8 - ■ A.T., household, nik-naks, clothes. Call ahead 998-5890 FRI. AND SAT. Nov. 4th and 5thi 8:00-untll, 601N to Liberty Church Rd., 7 miles on right at 2172. Ratledge residence. Hunting & fishing equip., Camel-Earnhardt items, glassware, tools and much more. GARAGE SALE NOV. 5, 244Montclair Dr., Advance, 8-2pm, travel Hwy 158 to Baltimore Rd„ Baltimore Rd. to Montclair Dr. Barely worn baby and toddler fall and winter clothing, chlldres riding toys, adult clothing, men and womens, various other household items, GAflA^SALE, FRI., Sat., and Sun,, Nov. 4,5,6,8am-6pm, 4698 US Hwy 158, Advance. Clothing, sporting goods, TV's, baby Items GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY,Nov. 4th 8am-until and Sat. Nov. 5th, 8am-untll. Woodland Development off Hwy158. Bathroom vanity, sink, mirror and linen cabinet, hedge trimmer, household items, winter clothes and much more HORSE TACK, SADDLES, blan' kets, bridles, wagons, carts and other equipment, some guns available, Sat, Nov. 5, 7-11, Duard Reavis Rd. 492-6201 LADIES AND KIDS clothes' household Hems, exercise equipment, Fri. and Sat. 7:30am-untii, 348 Beauchamp Rd. MOVING MUST SELLI New re- frigerator, leather sofa, lamps, rocking chair, computer worksta tion, collectibles, '89 Mustang convertible. 751-3183 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 161 Little John Dr, off Redland Rd. Fox Meadow Development, fol low signsi Saturday, Nov. 5,8am- until OWNERS OF WELL-kept home moving. Selling mower, DR table/ chairs, freezer, sleeper sofas, dishes, computer desk, tools, shop equip., 1996 Buick LeSabre and misc. items, 6570 Hwy 801S near Will Boone Rd. Friday 11/4 andSat. 11/5, 8am-1pm L O S T D O G irrS à t i'’ A U C T I O N Ч H W Personal Property of ......f Hollis June & Addle Fine 211 Brookside Orlve^ Lowisvillo, IJC Olii.ssware, RJR Collcctthlcs, Furniture Vintage 1975 Hurst Oldsmobile (RAREll) See next week’s paper for complete listing WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy F. Wright, Auctioneer NGFL.8122, NCAL 2120 • 33Ì5-998-8637 Home 998-7785 Neutered Light Brown Male Hound Mix 50 lbs. Cliild’sPet Microchipped ^200 REWARD Cell 817-0866 ( oMi’i imvi KAirs ^ ';.v. Exercise Your Brain. /?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. .,:„ ,DieCVIB. C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ ^ E C O R D 171 S. Main St. IVIocksville 336-751-2120 Johnny's 16 and W ants a N ew Sports Car. Let's Talk. To find out more about our auto insurance for young drivers — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. гв1 Noritt Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 l(oUyj29naljonwtde.com Keith Hllior 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville WUiowOaldShop. Cnir. 336-751-6131 hUkjrK13natlo(iwido.com □Nationwide* O n Your Side" Nationwide Mutual Insurance Cocnpany and Affiliated Companies. Home Offîce: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 V e a re 3roop Stetson Dealer GooctSeleciionof Felted Straw Ellis Auto Auction Hwy, 601 South M ocksville, NC ^ 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thursday, Nov. 7:00 PM Salvage-Surplus-IVuckioad Sale! 7 It. Pool Table, Stainless Grills, Metal Doteclor HUMTIMO-MoultriQ Door Foodors, Wigwam Ground Blind, Big Game Cart. Viper X5 Cllmlnn Tree Stand, Sky Scrapper Duck Decoy, Fred Boar Bows, Bow Coses, Rifle and Pisiol Cases-Alumlnum and Camolll)CAMPINGS Room Tonis, Camp Stoves, Kellie Backpacks, Costa Dol Mar ' SunglassosÛOCF-Taylor Made, Wilson. Knight, Intech^Bags-Clubs-Accossorles PAINTBALL QUN8 A ACCESSORIESBIKBS-Christmas Is Comlng-Nlco Selection - Sctiwlnn, 02ono, Mongoose, Huffy FITNESS^Evortast, Gazellos, Manual & Electric Troadmllls. Club Welder C670. Weldor Platinum 600. Impox Poweihouso 6.9,0 Elliptical MISC.-Ooflging Stroller, Mini Biko, Hammocks, Coolers. Tackle Boxes. JVC Boombox, Casino Tables, Compact RotiigoratoMII Nike Watcheslll Too Much To Ustl F r i d a y , N o v . 4 *^ • 7 : 0 0 P M - E d & P e g g y S w a i m All Navv Matctiandlse - Knives, Small Appliances, Fountains, Toys, CollBClor Knives, Cookware, Compact Reirlgeralor, Procter Sllex-Homllton Beactill S a t u r d a y , N o v . 5 " ' • 7 : 0 0 P M - D o n n a & J e s s C r a n eAll New Merchandise - Good Selection of Misc. Slick Vacs, Deep Fryer, Lamps, Humldltler, Games, Cookwate, Procter Sllex-Hamlllon Boach, DIrectlona: 1-40 to h77 South to Exit 49A, Q. Bagnal Ave. Ill approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., !ou*o House Auction Is on the Lett across Ihe RR tracks... Just a short drive and easy to find. ßast^. Yard Sales SAT. 5TH, 8-2, old singer sew- ing maclilna, baskets, games, ciotiies, glassware and lots more, 297 Eastiake Dr. in Twin Brook SAT. 8:00-UNTIL, 174 Austine Ln„ follow signs oil Foi1< Bixby, Kitby vac, sewing machine, dolls, baby items, kids clothes, infant girls and boys to size 4, adult clothing ■ womens plus and XL men, misc. SAT. NOV.'S, 3 family, assorted items, loo numerous to list, 434 Gladstone Rd. SAT. NOV. 5, 8;30-2;00pm, clothes, lg. men, womens, shoes, school Items, Jewelry, new rice cooker, desk, 1566 Fork Bixby Rd. SATURDAY, NOV. 5,21amily base- menl sale. Rain orshine. Household Items, ladies large size clothing, western books, Louis L’Amour, Zane Grey. Many other Items. 251 S. Ciaybon Dr., Advance, near Hanes plant on 801N Yard Sales YARD SALE & craft sale, Sat. Nov. 5, 8am-2pm, incltjdes; fur niture, queen mattress and box springs, wall pictures, knick knacks, clothes, holiday, craft Hems, 114 Northbrook Dr. YARD SALE - Friday, 11/4, 8- 5pm, Saturday, 11/5, 8-12pm, 484 Becktown Rd, off 601 S. Lots of stuff, loveseat, childrens clothes up lo 6x, tools, toys, glassware, etc. YARD SALE SAT. Nov, 5, 8am- 1 pm. Various Items, no early birds, 449 Madison Rd„ Mocksville. YARD SALE SATURDAY 11/5, Hwy 6WI to 901,1/4 mile on right. Old and new, household, gifts, tools, camping items, bar stools, furniture, Christmas, sweaters and Jeans ' YARD SALE SATURDAY, 7am- 1pm, Cloister Dr. in Charieston Ridge off E. Lexington Rd., M ocK sviile ' . ' fail Baiaai Saturday, Nov. 5 • 8am-2pm • Antique Car & Tractor Display • Games & Face Painting • White Elephant Sale • Mystery Cake • Delicious Baked Goods • Crafts of all kinds, including beautiful crocheted ornaments, other Christmas Iteitis and . . ’ decorated blue bird houses • Pecans, Flavorings & Chicken Pies '. /, •FOODIIII ' Breakfast: hlam & Sausage Biscuits Lunch: Barbecue sandwiches, hamburgers & hotdogs 3492 U.S. Hwy 158 Mocksville • 998-3854 wwwismithgroveumc.org BIG Christmas Merchandise Auction Saturday, November 12 • 5:30 p.m. Don't miss this one. Buy your ChristfTias or ‘ Buy to resell. All types of merchandise. Toys, . Household, Yard & Garden, Hardware, Tools, Dolls, Bicycles, Four Wheelers, Scooters, Fishing Equipment, Clothingj New Furniture & So much more! You name it, we probably have it! Located at Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of M ocksville, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Firm NC AL #5148 Auto Auction Every W ednesday 6 p.m. P l e a s e j o i n u s a t o u r Community Open House t o c e l e b r a t e t h e o p e n i n g o f o u r n e w o f f i c e 1 9 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e Thursday, November 10, 2005 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Light Refreshments We are proud to be a part of this community, I ^ Hospice &c Palliative CARECENTER care. comfort. compassion, choice 753-0212 'i r Й''•'■I' ; I.' I Т, • if л** A. - ... f,---v V k--,4 f ‘ <•• .4'-.“', ,-T* .T V .'••• ti I>10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Nov. 3 PoorMan’jSupper, at Fulton U M C. 4:30-7:30 p.m . C ost: donation. Friday, Nov. 4 AnnuaiCran&BnkeSale, by D avie C o.E xtciuion& C om in.A s.sociiiiion, 8:30 a.m . lU 2:30 p.m ., at County p m c e B idg., 180 S. M ain Street (be side courthouse). C o o teen m ! V F W F u n d ra ise r, 7722 N .p . 801 in C ooleem ee, w ill be sell ing their fam ous liom em ade lianiburg- ers & h oi d og s, 11 a,m . til I p.m . Soft drinks w ill also be sold. F or call in orders: 284-4585. Saturday, Nov. 5 A n n u a l F a ll B a z a a r, 8 a.m . til 2 p.m . at S m ith G rove U M C , U .S. 158, M o ck sv ille. H am b iscu its, B B Q , crafts, baked goods,car& tnictorshow , and m ore. B eef B B Q , all proceeds to .support local youth, al W illiam R. D avie Fire D ept. M eals are take-out only, begin serving 4 p.m . until 7 p.m . Plates $7 include: beef B BQ , slaw , beans, rolls, & dessert. B B Q B eef & C h ick en , at Jerusalem V FD , 10a.m . until, eat-in or take-out, U ,S, 601 S, & N .C. 801 S. 336-284- 2790. Thurs.-Sat., Nov. 10-12 D avle C ra ft C o rn e r, 36th A nnual C raft V illage, Fri. 5-9 p.m ., Sat. 9 a.m. -8 p.m ., Sat. 9 a.m .-4 p.m ., at BC B rock G ym , N. M ain Street, M ocks ville. Sponsored by D avie C raft A sso ciation to bcnefitcom num ityprojecLs. A dm ission: S I. Featuring the V illage Cafe. Saturday, Nov. 12 B B Q F u n d raiser, 4-6 p.m ., at Bread o f Life Bapt., 4557 N .C. 801 N orth, M ocksville. Pork & chicken plates available, also can buy B B Q by the pound. Call 940-43.19 for info. M ocks U M C llre n k ra sl, 6:30-10 a.m ., at M ocks C hurch, com er o f M ocks C hurch Rd. & Beaucham p. M enu: country ham , tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, & bev. B it-in or take-out, $5. Saturday, Nov. 19 L y nn e P rev elle M em orial Singing, featuring Freedom W ay Q uartet, 7 p.m ., Chestnut O rov eU M C ,U .S .60 l (nonh of Mock.sville). D onations lo benelit cancer patients in Davie. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 26 D H S C lass o f 1975, 6 p.m .. Village Inn, Clem m ons. A nyone w ho w ould have gniduated or gnidualed that ha.sn’t re ce iv e d an in v itatio n c o n tac t; reunion@ tutlerow .com or 336-909- 3 790or336-492-7172. Religion Sunday, Nov. 13 w.c. H ay F e llo w s h ip G o sp e l C h o ir, o f C edar C reek M issionary B apt. C hurch w ill host festival, be gins 3 p.m . Public invited. Special Events Mondays, thru Nov. 7 W alerco lo r classe.s, stress relief ev ery M onday for 8 w eeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m ., at Zacli.iry H ouse, C ooleem ee. Call & reserve a seat in advance (due to lu n-1 ited seating). Info: 753-3381 o r 284- 2033. Saturday, Nov. 19 S nacks W ith S a n ta, by D avie Part nership for Cliildren and several local partners, 10a.m . til l2 p .m .a tS . D avie M iddle School, a i r fam ilies w ith younger children invited to attend. Saturday, Dec. 3 H om etow n C h ristm a s P a ra d e , 2 p.m ,, dow ntow n historic Mock.svilIe (rain dale; Sun. D ec. 4) It’s lim e lo think o f w hat your parade entry will be, tliem e this season C ow boy C hrist m as. C ontact C ham ber o f C om m erce w ilh any questions, 751 -3304. Ongoing Ja m Se-sslons, every Fri. night, at Sheffield M usic H all, call 492-7417 for info. C offee H ouse, every Sun. evening, 7 p.m ;, at C om atzer U M C. G ood cof fee, good fellow ship, & good m usic. Dates to Remennber Saturday, Nov. 26 D ance W ork.shop, leam tlie Salsa or "N igh tclub 2-Step”, at D avie School o f D ance, dow ntow n M ocksville, Cost: $10 p er student. C all 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Dec. 10 D ance W o rksho p, leam the C hrist m as "D ance" (optional), at D avie School o f D ance, dow ntow n M ocks ville. C ost: $ 10 p er student. Call 7 5 1 - 2898 for info. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 8 D em o crats o f D avle C o., 7 p.m ., at D avie C o. courthouse, plan now to attend. Ongoing H u m a n e S o ciety o f D av ie C o ., m onthly m eetings 2nd Tues. o f each m ontli, at D avie C ounty Library on M ain Street. Call 751-5214 for info. M ocksvllle G ard e n C lu b , I slTliurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., in form er fel low ship hall behind First U M C, M ain Street, M ocksville, D avle P a rtn e rs h ip fo r C h ild re n board m eeting, 4th Tues. o f every oilier m onth (began in Jan.) at D avie C am pus o f D avidson C om m . C ol lege, in tlie Lab Bidg., R oom 116, 8:30 a.m . Q uestions: 751-2113. A lzheim er’s S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd Tuesday o f each m onth, 6:30 p.m ., at A utum n C iue, M ocksville, Info: 7 5 1 - 3535. D avle C iv itan C lu b m eets 4th Thurs. o f each m onth, Fcb.-O ct., 7 p.m ., at H illsdale Bapt. Church, H w y. 158. A ll visitors w elcom e. N A A C P , 4lh M on. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., at Shiloh B apt. C hurch fellow ship hall. C e n te r E C A Q lu b m eets 3rd T ues day o f each m ontli, at C enter C om m . Bidg., 7:30 p.m . Please join us. D isab led A m erican V etera n s Post 75 m eets on tliird M onday o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., at 1958 H w y. 601 S. C onlacl R alph al 751 -5118 for m ore info. T o w n O f C o oleem ee P la n n in g B o ard , m eets 3rd T hurs, o f each Mocksville; 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTINGS JM7 Ambir Uine • $79,000 Walkertown • Great for InvostorsI Single* wide on 5 acres with additional dwelling in need of repair. Call agent for Important Information. 2214 Hwy 601 South • $90,000 Charming cottage with hardwoods under carpet. 3BR, 1.5BA. fireplace In living room, front covered porch and storage building. 4360 Rsldsvllle Road • $109,900 Winston-Salem * Brick and vinyl split level with 3BR. 1.5BA.Completely remodeled and updated kitchen, living room and baths. Laundry and bonus room In basement. 1 car basement garage. C a l l T h e J a n i c e M a c I b a m . . . L is te n s C a r e s G u id e s NEW LISTINGS ^•'.«ггй^|^йЯЙ5* 3841 Cruiade DrIv«* $114,900 Winston-Salem • Lovely 3BR, 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backyard,storage building. Rocking chair front porch. Convenient to entire Triad, new elementary school and Doll. 3505 Wyo Road *$99,900 YadkinvllIe'Charming bungalow on 1.52AC‘builder Gilbert Smiths personal home. Lots of potential W/3BR. fireplace, beautiful built-in furniture, wired workshop 28x40&barn 16x24. Motivated seller 221 Ash Drive *$140,900 Nev# construction, 3BR, 2,5BA split foyer on large corner lot in desirable North Ridge. Large master suite.TV niche In LRand 12x24 779 Junction Road * $109,900 Great country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchea/dinlngcomba hardwood fkx>t^2 titeplaces. Updated, double tot Privacy & more with mature trees and garden space. 266 Shallowbrook Driva • $249,900 New construclion f^rm house In small neighbofhood. Large welcoming front porch, charming home wllh lots of space. 3BR, 2.5BA. Jas log fireplace In great room, garden tub separate shower. Large lot • almost \ £ acres, m onth at C ooleem ee T ow n Hnll, 7 p.m. Recreation Form ore inform ation on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance D ance Lessons $5 p er m onth. V olun- Icers for different social events. C on tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m. N o charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. R egister now al R ec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company M op.,T ues„ W ed., & Sat. Call Em ily R obertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration im d $45 m o. for 2 tim es per w eek. C all W endy Shoe m aker 284-6300. Tennis Leagues available for m eh, w om en, co-ed, ju n iors. Call Simdra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day A t Ihe R iverPark at C ooleem ee Falls, 4th Sal. o f each m ontli, 8 a.m . until. Call B ill G ibson 284-4774 or Rcc. Dept, form o re info, Davie Youth Council A ges 13 to graduation, m eet at Rec. D ept. 2nd and 4th Tues. nights each m onths. C all E m ily751-2325for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce C ourts, R ich Park. 7-8:30 p.m . W ear sun screen & a hat, luid bring cold w ater. Special Friends Dance Van M onthly Fri. nightdiuice in Lewisville. O pen 10 adults w ith developm ental delays. R eservations required for transportation, call K athie 751-2325 by Thursdays. V an leaves R ec. Dept. 6:30p.m . and intcrsectionof N .C. 801 & U .S. 158 a l6 :4 5 p.m . Upcoming Reg, Trips Monday, Nov. 14 S o u th e rn C h ristm a s Show , depart rec. dept. 8 a.m ., return by 6 p.m . $25 includes adm ission, transportation. M eals arc dutch treat. D ay w ill in clude everything to m ake your holi days fabulous. Wed.&Thurs.,Dec.14&15 C an d lelig h t B lltm o re C h ristm a s, depart rec, dept. 9 a.m ., return Thurs. by 6 p.m . $186 - call 751-21325 for trip details. Lim ited to 10 persons. R egistration & balance due deadline 10/17. YMCA For m ore Infom iation, call 751-9622 o r visit D avie Fam ily Y M C A . Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. C all forclass types & tim es. Swim Lessons C hoose from 4 w k.. Sat, m orning or private les.sons, R eg, begins 2 w ks, prior lo class. Call for class lim es. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m . A ges 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do A ges 6 & up. M eet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m . DMA(fomierlySunshineCiub) F or all older adulls. C lub is full o f fiin, fellow ship, good food, new and old friends and lols o f laughler. M onihly pot luck luncheon w ilh speaker. Cost: $ 10 m em bers/$20 non-m em bers. Dance A ges 3 & up. Begins Sepl. 2, Friday afternoons. Call for delails. Cost: $25 m em bers/$35 non-m em beis. Fall Youth Sports (A ges 3-15) Flag Football, Soccer & C heerleading. Begins Sept. 10. Regis- tm tion deadline Sept. 2, Call for fees & lim es. Seniors A ll Senior A ctivities take place al D avie C ounly Senior Services located in tlie B rock Building on N orth M ain Street, M ocksville unless otherw ise noted. C all 751-0611. Ongoing S r. L u nchb ox , M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m ., T h .& F ri., 1 la.in .,lu nch served daily. Silver H ealth E xerelscs, E ast R oom o f Senior Service.s, M , W , F, 8:30a.iti. T ues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m . at M ock Place, (o[Kn lo any senior). Q uiltin g C lu b , every M onday, 10 a.m . B rid ge, every Friday, 2 p.m , S k lP B O , W edne,sdays, I p.m . S crapb oo kin g, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m . . D r. D un n, P o d iatrist, at Sr. Services every three w eeks, 8:30 a.m ., plea.se call for dales, • F re e B lood P re ssu re C h ecks, once a m onth, al 10:30 a.m . in the N utrition Site. T a l C h i Cla.sses, T uesdays, 10 a.m „ Beach "N ” T ans (form erly N ature’s G ifts).N exlclassdates(Jan. 10-M arch 14), Free for Srs, 60+, Call Sr. Ser vices lo prc-regi.sler al 751-0611. Y oga F o r S en iors, Tues. 2 p.m , (O ct, 25-D ec. 13). Y ou m ust call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free lo those 60+, P ain tin g C lass, every W ed., 10:30 a.m . P A C E E x ercise C lass, every other W ed., 10:30 a.m . S ing ing S enio rsC ho rus,T h ursd ay s, 10 a.m. C ana.sta, every Tliurs., I p.m . C ra fty L adles, every Tuesday, 10 a.m . B o ard g am e P a rty , every 3rd Tues, o f m onth, 2 p .m . until. C o m p u tin g fo r S rs. (Sept. 6-O ct, 11), at D C C C 2-4 p.m . Cost; $20. V F W Ladlc.s A ux iliary, every 4th Thurs,, 1 p.m , Fridays, Thru Nov. 4 W rite Y o u r L ife “ T h e M id d le Y ea rs”, 10 a,iti., com e leam to put yor story together. R egistration $3. Previ ous participants in “E ariy Y ears" should bring their binder and w ill pay only $1. M ust pre-register at 751- 0 6 1 1.1 . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avle D ateline should be reported by noon M onday o f tho pub lication w eek. Call 7 5 1-2120 o r drop it by the office, at S. M ain St. across from Ihe courthouse. Just Across The Street D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s T a k i n g A d v a n t a g e O f O f f e r i n g s A t C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e PageDI D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Number 44 Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005 T w o S h e riff’s D e p u tie s F ire d F o r U n re ia te d C r im e s 44 PAGES By M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise record Davie Sheriff A llen W hitaker has fired tw o deputies, both o f whom w ill face m isdem eanor crim in a l charges fo r unrelated incidents. ■ W hitaker said the term inations Were necessary to m a intain the integrity o f tlie sheriff’s department. Deputy B illy Roseboro, a five- year veteran o f the depiu-tment, and C raig Reaves,’whp W hitaker said served less than a year, were arrested last week. Roseboro, who lives in Iredell County, was charged w ith assault by po in ting a gun after an off-d u ty a lte rc a tio n at a gas station in Statesville. According to Statesville po lice rpports, R oseboro and a New ton man got into an argument at a Statesville gas station. Roseboro is accused o f ta kin g his service, revolver and pointing it at the m an.' He was arrested by Statesville police Wednesday evening. It is not clear w hy the men were iu-guing, or if they knew each other prior to the dispute. From left, landowners Tracy McFarren and David Springer.taik about quail and iknd.'preservaticin with quail breeder Tommy Gardner and Connor Coleman of’the Land Trust fbr Central North Caro lina. - Photos by Boblh Snow F o r T h e B i r d s Q u a i l O n c e A g a i n R o a m i n g P o i n t W h e r e R i v e r s C o n v e r g e By M ike B a m h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record M an lived at the confluence o f the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers some 10,000 years ago. W ith the help o f people like David Springer, man w ill continue to enjoy and learn from the property known as The Point. O wner o f the land for m ore than 25 years. Springer still envisions a where people can enjoy thein- ' ' selves, and learn about w ild tilings. \ The newest w ild thing to grace the property,isn’t new at all; but a bird that once com m only roamed The Point and most land in Davie County. The song o f the bobwhite quail is alive and w ell on the Springer farm , and on neighboring farms where landowners are releasing . birds grow n by Springer’s farm foreman. Tom m y Gardner. Springer says it’s all part o f a good comm unity. You need good people, good houses, good govern ment, and good places, “ A place like this is designed' w ith nature,” he said. “ You’re bound to have good property when you have animals, including quail. This piece o f the river, from above here all the way down to 1-85, is a Please See Q ua il - Page 10 Coleman and McFarren inspect one of the young birds. Reaves was fired after a m onth- long investigation prom pted by a com plaint W hitaker received by a resid ent w ho claim ed Reaves rem oved roofing shingles from his yard. W hitaker said Reaves admitted to taking the shingles, but was led to believe the shingles were waste from an e a rlie r constructio n pro ject. According to W hitaker, Reaves said he didn’t think he was breaking the law by rem ovuig thein firciri ih6 yard o ff o f N .C . 801 in the n o itte a s t section o f the county. , R eaves w as charged W ith m isdem eanor la rce ny, and is scheduled to appear in court today. W h ita k e r fire d b o th m en Thursday m orning. Incumbents Ousted In Cooleemee, B’ Run; Remain In Mocksville Incumbents swept Mocksville’s town elections Tuesday, while they didn’t do as well in Bermuda Run and Cooldemee. Bill Foster led the race for three seats on the Mocksville Town Board with 318 votes, followed by: Lash Sanford, 255; Richard Broadway, 213; Bill Wooten, 148; Glenn Clement, 83; and Tony Wil liams, 75, In Bermuda Run, Ed Coley beat in cumbent Bob Griffin 106 to 57 in Dis trict II, Howard Futrell won the District III seal 38 lo 36 over Chuck Whitman, Ron Hòlb was unopposed for thè Dis trict V ,seal. Political ne.wcomer Bàri Lester led the race for two seals pn the Coplèemèè;. Town Board with 124 votes, followed by: Fran Parker, 69; Tommy Daywalt, 54; Helien Daywalt, 53; Jean Cornatzer, 49; Bill Gibson,. 40 (write-in); Buck Smitherman, 19; Ronnie Bivins, 2 (write-in). ^ o w à r t f F ù t f e t e '^ Bon Hoth . '■Bill; FosteT*? H o n o rin g H e ro e s V e t e r a n ’s D a y O b s e r v a n p e F r i d a y M o r n i n g I n M o p k s v i l l e This young quail is jiist about ready to be released into the wild. T h ere’s no school on Friday. Banks are closed, so is the post of fice and other businesses. It’s Veteran’s Day. Rem em ber the reason fo r the holiday, and the men and women who served and are serving their country. Remember those who never made it home. A n observance is planned fo r Friday m orning prior to I I a.m. at the National Guard Arm ory, US 64 East, M ocksville. It w ill come w hh plenty o f red, w hite and blue, patriotic m usic by the D avie H igh School Sym phonic Band, a speech by local attorney H enry P. Van H oy II, and presenta tions from school children w ho w on poster and 6ssay contests on the topic, "W hat H om eland Security Means to M e.” ' , The D avie H igh JR O TC w ill present the colors, and provide es corts as needed, “ It is im portant that we continue to support our veterans ... up to and including those involved in the cur rent conflict,” said Lynne H icks, event coordinator. C r a f t y P e o p l e 36th Annua! Event Thursday-Saturday The 36th annual D avie C raft C om er w ill be held Thursday-Sat urday at the B rock G ym , N orth M ain Street, M ocksville. F orty-four people w ill exhibit and sell handmade crafts from 5-9 p.m . Thursday, N ov. 10, fro m 9 a,m.-8 p.m, Friday and from 9 a.m,- 4 p,m, on Saturday, ' ' Adm ission is $1 fo r adults, and proceeds w ill be used to benefit Davie C raft Association charities, w hich include A Storehouse fo r . Jesus, Davie County Public Library, /'(dapt prbgrani, D A R E and others. The group also sponsors a scholar ship for a Davie H igh School art stu dent. The craftspersons come from a ll over N orth Carolin(t and w ill include woodwork, calico, basketry, fo lk art, fabric paintings, dolls, egg carvjijg, Christinas crafts, dolls, watercolorS, pottery and unique jtetnsi i j A baked goods booth w ill offer a variety o f home-baked foods made by association members. The V il lage C afe w ill serve hom em ade soups, hamburgers, hotdogs, sand wiches, pinto beans and combread. 2 ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Editorial Page O n T h e R a d io : M u s ic a l T r a s h O r L im b a u g h Whai's a parent to do — lock the children in their rooms, cut off the electricity and hope none of the latest pop culture reverber ates to their eyes and ears? This is about driving in the car with Ihc radio on ... The choices aren’t good. One day I listened wilh my 14 year old to the rantings of talk ■ show host Rush Limbaugh. “What is he so mad about?” my son asked. Good question. With the Republicans holding the presidency, both houses of Congress and about lo gain a solid majority on the Supreme Court, Limbaugh should be happier. President Clinton has been gone for five years. As parents, we want lo raise compassionate conservative children, but a ranting and raving radio host may not be Ihe best role model. ' So I changed stations. When my boys ride wilh me, I had played a heavy diet of classical music and CDs. The older son has learned how to change the stations and developed his own lasle in musical entertainment; He has found a rock station that I have tried to tolerate ss an indulging parent. But Ihe disc jockey chatter is usually banal or offensive — at leasi.lo me. ■ When the music plays, I have had to repeatedly switch off the radio. "Why did you do that?” he will ask. ■ Because the lyrics are vulgar, offensive and distasteful, I tell him. “But Ihe music is good." The beat is certainly catchy, but the words to many of the current crop of popular rock-rap songs are straight from Ihe gutter. My son insists that he can’t understand the guttural utterances that pass for lyrics, but 1 can decipher just enough to know they are offensive. These top hits celebrate perversion, crime, violence and illicit sex. . For example, consider TVick Daddy’s new hit, “Sugar (Gimme Some).” It includes these lyrics: “She put that sugar on my tongue. She’s gonna gimme, gimme some. She put it right there on my tongue.” The song isn’t about candy, it’s about oral sex. It goes on to describe the singer’s preference in women — which seems to exclude none of them. Then there is the current top hit by the Black Eyed Peas called “My Humps.” It starts with a man singing; "What you gon’ do wilh all that junk? All that junk inside your trunk?” , Then ft young lady playfully responds, "I’ma gel, gel, get, get; you drunk, Get you love drunk off myhump. My hump, my hump, my hump ...” It’s a meaningful song, but it’s unclear whether her hump is her breasts or her rear, or both. The lyrics continue to describe in graphic detail iheir little mating dancc, which leaves nothing to the imagination. That’s the current level of musical enterprise and the message of love that is being broadcast over the airwaves. The new code for musical success is this: Anything goes, everything’s acceptable, and Ihc raunchier the better. The same group has another song entitled, “Let’s Get It Started,” also recorded as, "Let’s Get Retarded.” There’s also the classic, “Don’t Phunk with my Heart.” The lyrics don’t quite rise to the level of the exchange between Romeo and Juliet, but it expresses love as gangster rockers seem to know it: "Baby, huve some trustin’, trustin’, When I come in lustin’, lustin’. Cause I bring you that comfort, I ain’t only here cause I want ya body, I want your mind too.” Sure he does. Trash-talking is no longer on the athletic field. It has moved to the radio with musical accompaniment. By accident, I may have found a solution from my 6 year old. He has developed a healthy taste for country music — perhaps only to torment his brother. But his father has seen this as a solution in the long-raging duel over the radio dial. I miss Tammy Wynette. ' — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Bobln Snow................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.........................;..........Circulation/Classified Mocktvlll* Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 , Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Siiigle 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, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ______ W<5 SoMie S C A ? V S T U F F oHWH’steW CoUfn; r In T h e M a i l ... It’s N o t A T e m p e s t In A T e a p o t’ To the editor: Dwight Spark's editorial of the "tempest in a teapot" indictment of the vice president's chief of staff sounds like it camc right out of the White House spin roorh. I don't think George Bush or Dick Cheney think it's a tempest in a teapot. At thé writing of this letter George Bush has a 35 percent job approval rating and Dick Cheney's is even less at 19 percent. Fifty-five percent of Americans believe the Iraq war was not worth it - especially with over 2,000 Americans killed and 60,000 ■ wounded in a war that was started because George Bush convinced the nation that Saddam Hussein was near in possessing a nuclear weapon that he would surely use against us. Of course we all know that that informatiori-.was false. As soon as Bush admitted it was, ; false he changed his reasoning for going to war. Our men and women are now dying and suffering to: 1) bring democracy to the Middle East; and/or 2) to fight the terrorists over there so we don't have to fight them over here. How can the residents of Davie County know why we are at war when the President of tho United States can't even make up his mind why we are in Iraq? There are some facts that are as plain as day that we should remember when considering the war. • The 9/11 attack was perpetrated by Osama Bin Laden and Al- Quaida, not by Saddam Hussein and Iraq. • No WMDs have been found in Iraq. • The accusation made by George Bush in a State of the Union Address to scare Ihe American people into going lo war saying that Saddam Hussein had bought "yellow cake" uranium from Niger , was based upon fraudulent documents. Joe Wilson, former ambas sador to Niger, investigated the claim and told Ihe CIA that Ihe docu ments were fakes. • The Bush administration went into war mode againsi Wilson when he went public wilh his findings. The vice president's chief of staff leaked information lo Ihe press concerning Wilson's wife-a CIA agent, his way of destroying Wilson. He was indicted for per jury when he conlinuosly lied to the grand jury investigating the case. ' • Before Ihe war in Iraq there were no Al- Quaida terrorists in Iraq. Now the country is teeming wilh them. • Former Secretary of State Colin Powell has written that the low point in his life was when he went before the United Nations arguing for war in Iraq using misleading information lhal he was given by the ClA. , Now, according lo Dwight Sparks, Ihe Scooter Libby indictment is nothing but a tempest in a teapot. I could not disagree more. The greater context of Mr. Libby's indictment is Ihe war in Iraq. Scooter Libby used ail his creative powers to take this nation to war and to destroy anyone who would disagree with him. Joe Wilson disagreed wilh him. Valerie Píame is Joe Wilson's wife. Scooter Libby iQld reporters lhal she was a CIA spy who sent Wilson to Niger, which, even if true, doesn't change Wilson's findings. It was all a subter fuge to discredit Wilson and his criticism of Ihe administration's reason for going to war. The only thing lhat was destroyed was the truth and this is why the whole Joe Wilson, Valerie Plame, Scooter Libby affair is no tempest in a teapot. Pre-emptive war using un sure evidence is not a tempest in a teapot. An administration that changes it's mind over the reasons for going to war is no tempest in a teapot. A chief of staff to the vice president of the United States lying to a grand jury to protect his boss is no tempest in a teapot. 1\vo thousand dead American soldiers is no tempest in a teapot. One hundred forty thousand Americans fighting for who knows what is no tempest in a teapot. The billions of dollars that American taxpayers are paying to support, the war is no tempest in a teapot. Abraham Lincoln was right when he said that you can fool some of the people all of the time and all the people sl^e of Ihe time, but you caii'l fool all Ihe people all of the time. The chickens will come home 10 roost. Dwight Sparks believes that Ihe Scooter Libby indictment is just a simple case of a brilliant lawyer forgetting what he said to a couple of reporters about an American CIA spy who no one knew was a spy until she was ouled by Scooter Libby, who also happened to be one of Ihe chief architects of Ihe Iraq war, a national security advi sor to Ihe president of Ihe United Slates, and Ihe chief of staff to the vice president of Ihe United Slates. Mr. Sparks, I disagree with you 100 percent. Within a year the Senate Intelligence Committee will issue it’s report about whether or not the president of the United Slates shaped and misused intel ligence lo lake the country into war. I have a feeling lhat if the facts show that he did, Dwight Sparks will spin it as "much ado about nothing". ■ ' • Mark Denton Mocksville Letters Welcomed \,The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. Tlie letters mny be on topics o f local, state, hatioiial or intei;national issues. ' ■ , A n effort w ill be made to print all letters, pix)Vided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tlie right lo edit letters fo r grammar and fo r space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the w riter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no latkr thim 4 p.m. M onday o f the week to be published. D avie County Etiteipnse Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville. or’em'all tb; ,etne\y^davie-entcrprise.com . , > Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast vour vot« Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Will you pldy the Y c S , 8 1 % North Carolina lottery? N o , 1 9 % 1Щ In The Mall...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - 3 Government Goes Too Far With Broad Use Of Eminent Domain To the editor: Some weeks ago I wrote a letter in which 1 openly questioned what was right and wrong wilh America. I would like to offer this update. How many citizens are aware that the U.S. Supreme Court issued a decision on a case involving emi nent domain this past June? The case arose from a citizen of New London, Conn. who fought Ihe city's efforts to use eminent domain to confiscate his private property in the name of the public good. This may seem all well and good to those who want a new high school in Davie County (so long as it is not their private property being confis cated), The problem is that instead of the prop erty being used for what eminent domain was originally' intended, Ihe city planned to develop the property as an incentive to lure new businesses to construct their facilities on it at a discounted cost (courtesy of the city and the confiscated pri vate property). The citizen fought it to the Supreme Court, where the state argued'lhat it was a local matter and none of Ihe Fed's business. The Court agreed in a 5-4 vote. One Supreihe Court Justice said later that he knew it was not fair to the citi- zeii, but it was technically legal. So how we can all once again understand that what common sense says is not fair, must assuredly be legal. That was what was wrong. Hold onto your hats folks. The Congress, the Senate! and the President all agreed that it was the wrong thing to do. The House approved its bill on Nov. 3, by a hu_ge majority, that would prohibit federal funds from being used by states (and local governments) for the next two years if they in tend to use eminent domain to seize property for such developments. The Senate is drafting its own similar version as a companion bill. The Presi dent is in full support and plans lo sign the mea sure when dropped onto his desk. Do I have to tell you this is the right part? I don't recall who said it first, but just because you can do a thing, it doesn't mean that it is the right thing to do. Government exists for Ihe ben efit of its citizens. It has no other purpose. Seiz ing private property is an extremely sensitive sub ject and one that all forms of government should Ireat as carefully as if it was a decision to put an inmate to death at midnight. Lives are forever changed by il. A parcel of land tliat has been in a family for generations, with beautiful trees, tall grass, wildflowers, streams, and animal,s, not to mention the home that witnessed the daily lives of our loved ones, is forever covered by asphalt and concrete. Now I know that we would just love to have pur yards covered in that stuff. Folks, I'm no tree-hugging do-gooder from southem California. But a little common sense could go a long way in government these days. Did Davie Counly really need a Super Wal- Mart or a Lowes? How many building supply businesses already exist in Davie County? 1 can still recall my Mama taking the family out town in Mocksville shopping for clothes at no less than two retail stores. I don't recall ever going Without clothes growing up.. Daddy was also able to find parts arid tires at several places if Ihe need arose. Now in the interest of being fair (there's that word again) I do recall that as a special treat we did drive into Salisbury, Statesville, Winston-Sa lem,or even Lexington on occasion, It got us,out of the house and was a great way for my sister and I to beg for Burger King meals. No offense to C's or Miller's, but we ate in your places on Sunday's after church (which was another treat). But my point is that everything we really needed was to be found in the locally owned and oper ated businesses of Davie County. ■ I have yet to see a price war break out between the numerous so called "convenience" stores I fuel stations. I thought haying more,than one similar business was supposed to lead to.competition? A little competition is healthy. But lo have compe- titioh, you have to have a competitor. How many : locally owned and operated businesses have to be closed for us to realize that a Lowe's and Super Wal-Mart wasn't such a greiit idea after all? Have you been inside of either one? My Daddy went lo the Super Wal-Mart look ing for birthday card today for his 7-year-old grandson. At some point he finally gave up search ing for the correct aisle and asked for help. It took a while, but they finally found it', I think that his expression summed it up quite well; "1 felt like a hound dog in a meat shop. I knew lhat 1 could smell meat, but I couldn't figure out where the smell was coming from." , Sorry, Daddy, but 1 thought it was a great expression. 1 wouldn't set foot in the Hanes Mall these days (or any olher for that matter) on a voluntary basis. The wife can over ride my veto, which is a privilege that I have yet to find a way out of when I inspect the mar riage certificate. But she is usually quite consid erate of my as yet undiagnosed abhorrence for overly-crowded places. LoVe you loo. Babe. Has anyone noticed how Hwy. 601 North is beginning to look a lot like Clemmons? Now I'm sure that we all want to live in Clemmons, right? At least those residents of Bermuda Run that have always thought they did live in Forsyth County will feel more at home. What is my point? If you haven't figured it out yet, there isn't much lhat I can do about it, Washington Decisions Troubling To the editor; Last week while all the fireworks were going on in Washington, the Seriate quietly enacted a measure that would cut back Medicare. What a great idea. Let’s make the people who have spent their entire lives working and supporting our coun try and our way of life pay for the blatant misman agement going on in Washington now. I suppose we could take thd^extra'nioneyinndisendiit to the Gulf Coast, that way we could create two disasters out of one. Or belter yet, let’s send the money to Example Of Why God Exists To the editor; A man went to a barber shop to have his hair ' cut and beard trimmed. As the barber began to work, they began to have a good conversation. When they touched on the subject of God, the barber said, “I don’t believe that God exists.” "Why do you say that?” asked the customer. "Well, you tell me, of God exists, woUld there be so many sick people? Would there be aban doned children? If God existed, there would be neither suffering nor pain. I can’t imagine a lov ing God who would allow all of these things.” The customer thought for a moment, but didn’t respond because he didn’t want to start an argu ment. The barber finished his job and the customer left the shop. Just after he left, he saw a man in S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k L a n c e S w e e t s W Ш ■ ■ Limit Щ Щ Щ While C h r i s t m ^ C a r d S p e c i a l P r i c e s 2 0 C a r d s - $ 9 .9 9 3 0 C a r d s - $ 1 1 . 9 9 4 0 C a r d s - $ 1 3 .9 9 5 0 C a r d s - $ 1 5 .9 9 7 5 C a r d s - $ 1 7 .9 9 1 0 0 C a r d s - $ 1 9 .9 9 2 0 0 o r M o r e - 1 0 % O ff 1 For )>reat infornintlon on 1 1 {|riif>.s & liuiiltli problems, go to 1 Щ www.i'osterdrugco.coni Щ Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com But if you got the point ancl agreed with it, then why in the world are We allowing our elected of ficials to Openly entertain such poor uses of the authority wc entrust lo them on election day? When was the last time you heard of a real estate agent trying lo sell the family farm to say, some one who might like to have a family farm? So take note of every single government official's name on the next decision to allow eminent do main usage. Hound the devil oiit of the official that openly offers to relax zoning rules so yet an other "slop and rob" or "hobble and gobble" can be constructed wilhiri less than a 15-minute drive from each other. But then again, what would the folks do who make all of those traffic signs and signal lights do if we didn't create another inter section on a perfectly straight section of a 55 mph highway? Maybe Clemmons will need replace ments? Hhhmmm... Barry J Cartner, Mocksville Iraq. That way we could walch our sons and daugh ters die in combat and watch our grandmothers and grandfathers die from inadequate health care. Please, will someone out there write in and make me understand how cutting heailh care services for our senior citizens is a good plan under any situa tion. It’s lime for all our politicians, Democrats and Republicans, lo sit down, take a deep breath, and thipki'ibouliwhat they are doing. ; , i, m.o.: David Carter Cooleemee T h a n k s to Sy lv a n , m y d a u g h te r d o e sn ’t stru g g le » » w ith h o m e w o rk an ym o re . • Identify your child’s specific needs witli a skills assessment • Get individual attention and personalized teaching • Learn from highly trained and certified teachers • Benefit from flexible hours that fit your busy schedule I, More parents turn to Sylvan , than any other tutor. Call now. (336)753-0100 1/2 PRICE SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT' JiiM brlnij iliiv txiiipor» lo \otir M’Ik*<Ih1ihI jjiiKjImnu'm to sivti SO'.Vi ml tho Sylv.iit SkiiU 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville,NC-(336)753-0100 Net v»l J wllti ifi)! oiti«i Novrmbn JO, JOOJ. Mu<t coupon *1 d'T« of «p(>oinifrrnt. limit on« p«' (uttom««. S Y L V A N LEARNING CENTER* Learning ■feels ^o d C www.educate.com the sireet willi long, stringy, dirty hair and an un trimmed beard. The customer turned back and entered the barber shop again and said lo the bar ber; “Barbers donot exist because if they did, there would be no People wilh dirty, long hair and un trimmed beards like that man outside.” "Barbers do exist. What liappens is people do not come to me.” "Exactly. That's the point. God, too, does ex ist. What happens is people don’t go to Him and do not look for Him. That’s why tliere’s so much pain and suffering in the world.” ' That’s the best example I’ve ever seen aboul why God exists, Herman "Cat” Myers Mocksville Q u a l i t y о p r o p a n e N O V E M B E R S P E C I A L oner applies to new Keep rill customers only $25 FREE Credit for Fuel Oil lor 40« a Gallon Discount for Propane with Automatic Keep ‘OGlober Special not valid with anv other special ol -------- •Automatic Keep Fill — - ...... • Budget Payment Plan ---------- •24-Hour Emergency Service Furnace and A/C Installation & Service = : : : ................................. Q u ality Oil 722-3441 ^ Locally Owned Since 1929 www.qualityoilnc.com I Í 4V-» ,v,v. ,V ..ПЛ Г. ,«'-4''. ♦ vt‘.v>V4 '4o‘W\'V'51 л.Ч'ч О .,'.'.,!'^ Ov 4‘v'l» »4 1^,4» '*л t 4*V » ’Ч 'îi >• - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ÉNTERI'RÌSE'r ÌÈCÒRD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 S tu d e n ts P ro v id e D a v ie H is to r y F o r W e b s ite Qrady Berrier stands with the poplar tree that tool< on a different shape after being struck by lightning. b u t O n A L im b Tt*ee Grows Every Which Way After Lightning Strike • Grucly Berrier remembers playing in llic .poplar tree as a child. Then it was hit by lightning and caught fire. He helped lo draw water by hand from a well to piit the fire oul, and it was evi dent the tree would never be ihe same. Little did he know that the tree would grow up to be quite a spectacle. Berrier and his wife, the former Nannie Sue Robertson of Advance, say the tree is the oddest looking speci men they have eyer seen. The slump, which is dead, stands approximately 15 feet tall and ha.s two huge limbs coming strnight oul of the front. Each limb has grown horizontally ap proximately 15 feet, and then curve up and go for another 30- 35 feet. Each limb is so big and full of leaves thal both had to be braced to prevent breaking. “This tree has tons of char acter and gives great shade,” the 71-year-old Berrier said. When a call went out to Davie County siudents to present the history of Davie County for a stale information website, they answered the call. Now a website hosted by the Educational Technology Divi sion of the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruction thal details much of Norlh Carolina’s history has been up dated lo tout the history of Dayie County. The site, which had input from students from several Davie Couniy schools, includes little known facts that detail a rich and vivid history of one of Norlh Carolina’s smallest but fastest growing counties. Some of the facts the sludenls uncovered included the listing of thirteen historic sites, including Cooleemee Plantation, the Hinton Rowan Helper House and Hodges Business College. Hodges; a nineteenth century school recently renovated as a private residence by Mocksville based architect John Fuller and his wife Anike, was featured on the HGTV network as one of North Carolina’s most beautiful and unique homes. According to the website. early settlers came to the "Forks of the Yadkin” in the early 1750s, with Daniel Boone’s family one of the earliest in the area. The couniy separated from Rowan and established the county of Davie in 1836. The county was named in honor of William R. Davie who had served in the Revolutionary War, as Governor of North Carolina and was the “Father of UNC.” General Cornwallis and the British soldiers came through the area during the American Revolution. Testimony of the soldiers movements can be ■ found on historical placards throughout the county, including some located on Pudding Ridge Golf Course in Farmington. General Stoneman’s Raiders came during the Civil War. “Mocks Old Field” was in existence before the lime of the American Revolution. The town was incorporated as Mocksville in 1839. In 1991, Mocksville was accepted into the Main Street Program which is part of the National Register for historic Places, The site lists many of Davie County’s best known citizens. both h is to ric a l (Daniel Boone grew up along Bear Creek and h is parents are buried at Joppa C e m e te ry on NC 601 in Mocks villc, Air Force pilot Thomas Ferebee, who dropped th e first atomic bomb, and author Hinton Rowan Helper, who wrote the controversial anlislavery novel T h e Im p e n d in g Crisis in 1857) and conlettiporary (Washington R e d sk in s and NASCAR leam owner Joe Gibbs was bom nnd lived in M o c k s v ille ). The site lists golf as one of the area’s top altrnctions, with six major golf courses, includ ing a multimillion dollar Arnold Palmer designed course located in Advance. "This is a great example of how much value the youth in our community add to . Davie County," Jane Simpson, presi dent of the Community Founda tion of Davie County said. “This shows what terrific students Davie has, and the obvious pride they have in our community, I’m pleased that the Department of Public Instruction sees the his torical significance in Davie County to include us in their website,” P e r k i n s S i t e T o B e M e e t i n g T o p i c Nuclear plants, including one proposed for the Duke Power Perkins site in Davie County, will be the topic of two environ mental groups’ meeling on Nov. 19 in downtown Mocksville. “Nuclear Plants for the 21st Cenlury? Risk of a Lifetime” will be the topic, with emphasis on the Perkins site, will be pre sented by the Davie Environ mental Awareness League (DEAL) and Clean Water for NC from 1:30-4:30 p.m, Saturday, Nov, 19 in the upstairs meeling room al Langley’s, 101 N,Main St. on the square. Lunch for a $10 donation is available from 12:30-1:30. For more information, visit ■ www.CUizensAgainstPerkms.org and www.CW FNC.org. Duke Power has announced its intention to build two nuclear reactors to generate electricity, although a site has nol been picked. According lo reports, Davie is one of about 11 sites being considered. Another is also on the Yadkin River, almost directly across from the Davie site, which is accessed by NC 801 and Riverview Road. •the limbs on the tree grew straight out - kind of - before heading up. .......................... OUAA/»^. j! Í-Í liiij f t Iteli to everyone wlio supported me In my campaign for Mocksvllle Commissioner. Lash Gaither Sanford Paid Idr by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidale J i m ’ s F r u i t a n d S t u f £ Select Variety of Apples On Sale 4 9 « per pound while supplies last Order Your Christm as Baskets N ow 3311 us Hwy 601N • 492-2625 SkyWarn Class Set The SkyWarn radar class scheduled for Nov. 6 will be held Nov. 14 at 7 p,t>i, in the cafete ria nt Davie County Hospital, sponsored by the local amateur radio club, A National Weather Service employee will present the pro gram. 3.7% Jobless Davie County’s unemploy ment rate dropped from August to September, according to fig ures released last week by the Employment Security Commis- ' sion of North Carolina, Davie’s rate fell from 4.1% to 3.7%. September jobless rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin; 3,9%; Rowan, 5%; Iredell, 4,8%; Forsyth, 4,5%; Davidson, 5,6%; Howard S a y s Governor’s Veto Hurts Teacher Shortage The General Assembly re- : convened‘in a special session for' reconsideration of House Bil| 706, titled "Facilitate Hiring of Teachers", This bill, passed earlier this year during the regular session, was passed in response to the concerns of thousands of con stituents across North Carolina, especially local education lead ers, on how to address the state's growing teacher shortage, HB 706 would have allowed teachers who are certified as "highly qualified" in other states to receive the same certification to teach in North Carolina schools. On Sept, 29, Governor Mike Easley vetoed HB 706, and pur suant to the State Constitution recalled the General Assembly lo Raleigh to reconsider the bill, “I believe the governor's veto of this bill works against the clock in addressing North Carolina's teacher shortage be fore it worsens to require almost 20,000 new teachers effective July 1,2006,” said Rep, Jv\liaC, Howard (R-Davie), “After thal lime, federal standards will pro hibit many school districts from hiring any teacher who does not meet the definition of ‘highly qualified’ ' There were approximately 9,200 teachers who held emer gency provisional and tempo rary licenses in 2004-05 who would not be allowed to staff North Carolina classrooms after July 1,2006 under the new stan- dards of,Ihe ÿo Child Left Be hind Act. Currently, there are approxi mately 225,000 students across the state who are being taught daily by teachers who are not fully certified and highly-quali fied teachers, Howard said, “Despite this, the General Assembly failed lo override the governor's veto of the bill, and it has now been sent back lo the House Rules Committee for fur ther discussion and debate. It is anticipated lhat a special study committee will be formed lo work further on this issue prior to the General Assembly recon vening in May 2006.” To learn more, contact Howard at (919) 733-5904 or 751-8567. &/Vitsra proudly preseli! The Kriiaer Brothers S a tu r d a y , N o v em b er 1 9 ,2 0 0 5 7 pm .TICKETS AV'AILABLE ONLWEI * WWW.DAWEARTB.ORe ■ Block Perlomiing Arts C«nler • 032 North Mam Slroot • Mocksville , m m m Tick«t., Multsi $1S 6tudint*/eenlor«i 03 Group» of 1B+102 (330) 761-3000 Mon— Fri 12—fi pm ll!!------------------ -:l H E R C H O I C E T h a n k s ! 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R i c h a r d B r o a d w a y I*A1D JOH IW HlCUAUD BJIOAOWAY rAMninATr 1 1 lifecommunitychwrdi RfACHIMf,IJl>TOIOVPr.OO • RfACHlNOi MITTt) lOVF f[OHf M i r a c l e & H e a l i n g S e r v i c e Saturday, November 12, 2005 at 6 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School Gymnasium If you are unable to attend, please sen d your prayer requests to: LCC PO Box 655, Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 336-753-LIFE (5433) for more information ANIMAL HOSPITAL 491 Madison Rd. • Moclcsville I FREE WELLNESS EXAMS I Month of November Only ■ I A ls o , N o v e m b e r S p a y / N e u t e r ! - S p e c i a l $ 7 0 J Muil Bring Ad In I Just arrived 7 dogs rescued from Katrina, n Now available for adoption. 336-753-8346 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on November 3. Presiding; Judge H.Thomas Church. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Corinda Ashbum, false re port lo police, dismissed. - James Barber, driving while revoked, dismissed; driving left of center, dismissed. - David Barney, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 12 months, - Donnie Beaver, show cause, sentenced lo 45 days; driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, driving while revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, - Foysl Blackburn, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper ' equipment, cost, - Shelby Boger, harassing phone calls, dismissed, - Frankie Bolen, driving while revoked, sentenced to 90 days, driving while revoked, dis- niissed, - Braxton Brosam, unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Jason Canter, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to tire spinning, $25, cost. - Adam Culler, speeding 89 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Paul Cunningham, failure lo stop, dismissed, - Jacob Eller, driving while revoked, dismissed; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired inspection, dismissed, - Christopher Ford, speeding 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Tracey Fortune, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $100, cost. - Edel Fuenles, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, $90, cost; expired inspection, dismissed; seatbelt violation, consolidated wilh prior judge ment. - Bradford Gaither, two counts probation violation, sen tenced to 240 days. - Stamey Gaither, driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properiy licensed, surrender license, assessment, seven day active, $400, cost; expired reg istration, dismissed. - Tracy Hall, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Amanda Harris, speeding 89 in a 70, dismissed; following too closely, prayer for judgement, cost. Not That Karl The Carl Osborne listed in District Court last week for pos session of drug paraphernalia is not the Kari Osborne of Maple Avenue, an electrician and former Mocksville fire chief. - Christopher Hinson, posses sion of marijuana, sentenced to 10 days, suspended, $100, cost; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, dismissed, - Andrea Hoke, failure to obey traffic officer, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, - Matthew Holt, driving while impaired, speeding 63 in a 45, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, sell malt beverage to underage, dismissed; probation violation, sentenced lo 45 days, - Nelson Huezo, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, - Chad Kaslle, driving while impaired, sentenced to 24 months, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properiy licensed, surrender license, assessment, seven day active, $400, cost; expired reg istration, dismissed; open con tainer, sentenced to 15 months, suspended, probation, cost, - Quasheka Keoner, simple assault, prayer for judgement, cost, communicating threats, prayer for judgement, cost, , -Bashtlee Lancaster, larceny, dismissed, - Amanda McLemore, second degree trespass, dismissed. . - Tara Medley, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Royal Morrison, probation violation, sentenced to 12 months, dismissed, - Thomas Powers, drive left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $50,cost; expired in spection, dismissed, - John Redmond, second de- gree trespass, sentenced to 15 months, suspended, $100, cost. - Ivan Robinson, speeding 106 in a 70, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, $100, cost. - James Rose, leash law vio lation, sentenced to 15 days,sus pended, cost. - Rodney Ruhr, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; expired inspection, dismissed. - Zachary Russell, resisting public officer, dismissed, - Brianna Sandy, larceny, dis missed, - Christopher Seamon, sec ond degree trespass, dismissed, - Ricky Sharp, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 cost, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed, - Contessa Smith, speeding 67 in a 55, dismissed; driving while revoked; sentenced lo 45 days, probation, $100, cost, - James Smith, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, revoked, $200, cost, - Ryan Smith, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed, - Harry Spainhour, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, dismissed. - Arline Spear, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - Michael Sulier, resisting public officer, dismissed. - Chad Sutherland, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 6 months; misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 75 days, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 150 days, misdemeanor proba tion violation, 20 days, - Jusdne Sweat, resisting pub lic officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, $100, cost; hit and run, dismissed; drive left of cen ter, consolidate with prior judge ment. - Paul Upshaw, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25 cost, ^ - Chandra Walker, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25 cost - Tara Wilbom, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25 cost - Johnny Wilson, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, - Deborah Winchester, speed ing 64 in a 60, $25, cost, - Thomas Wiseman, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25 cost. Administrativé Court The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on October 21, Presiding: Magistrate Kevin Hendrix, Pros ecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Barry Allen, expired inspec tion, dismissed, - Ignacio Alvarado, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; seatbelt violation, dismissed; failure to secure passenger, dismissed, - Mandi Arthurs, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Ruth Bare, failure to yield, dismissed, - Brian Bishop, iio operators license, dismissed; no registra- lion,'.dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed, - Bryan Blackwell, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Kenneth Bledsoe, speeding 75 in a 70, $25, cost; no opera tors license, cost. - Juslin Bracken, speeding 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Douglas Brown, expired registration, dismissed; expired inspection, dismissed. ; ; - Angela Bullock, no opera tors license, dismissed; no lags displayed, dismissed,. - Alexander Burton, expired registration, dismissed; follow ing loo closely, dismissed, - Humberto Canales, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Amy Carden, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Megan Carter, following loo closely, dismissed, - Rolando Castro, speeding 60 in a 40, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diane Childress, expired registration, dismissed. - Jeffrey Clark, unsafe move- 19 Rocks Of Crack Cocaine; Vehicle Seized From Couple A 1990 Pontiac Bonneville belonging to a Mocksville man and his live-in girifriend was seized after they were arrested for possession with intent lo dis tribute crack cocaine and posses sion of drug paraphernalia afler Davie sheriff’s deputies found them holding 19 rocks of crack cocaine and two guns, Whitaker said the vehicle, which is paid for, was seized as allowed by law because it was used in the commission of a crime. He added that if the sus pect is convicted, the department might keep the vehicle for future use, such as in undercover drug operations. “It’s possible we will use it in some capacity,” Whitaker said. “But that’s really up to the courts to decide.” Sgt. Lee Whitesides and Deputy Cameron Sloan made the arrest on Marvin Jones, 44, and L^euzne Lyons Livingston, 40,both of 2295 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville last Tuesday. A third woman, Althea Voletta Carson, 42, of 227 Neeley Street, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna lia. Jones, a convicted felon with several probation violations on his record, was charged with possession of a firearm by a felon. Police recovered a .23 caliber handgun and a semiau tomatic pistol, Whitaker said he was pleased lo see the guns off the street, “I’m glad we got them,” Whitaker said, “You never know how these guns are going lo be used.” Jones, who was eariier con victed on possession of para phernalia and larceny charges, is being held in Davie County De tention Cenier on a $10,000 se cured bond. ment, dismissed. - Clayton Colben, no insur ance, dismissed - Quinton Connor, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Jammy Yancy, no operators license, dismissed. - Jonathon Dobbins, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Doran, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebekah Drew, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Zachiuy Dunn, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Tracy Dyson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Edden, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Edil Albadla, seatbelt vio lation, $25, $75 cost. - Heather Ellis, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Fogg, failure to obey stop sign, reduced'to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Shekeba Gaither, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tomas Garcia, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - JohnGolder, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost. - John Greene, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Charlie Hall, expired in spection, dismissed, - Matthew Hind, window tinting violation, dismissed, li cense not in possession, dis missed, - Cynthia Holmes, expired in spection, dismissed. - Lacey Howell, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Casey James, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren Jefferies, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathon Jordan, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed; expired registration, dimssed; operate no insurance, dimsissed. - Charles Kitchen, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Heather Klinger, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jessica Koontz, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • John Kooniz, failure to re duce speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; hit/run, dismissed. - David Davis, speeding 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jay Levine, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Miles Lillie, speeding 61 i a 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Lisa DLoos, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. - Travis Low, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79'in a 70, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Walter McGuire, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Keith Mark, no insurance, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. Michael Markland, expired registration, dismissed, - James Nguyem, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roshan Patel, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Vu Pham, speeding 90 in a70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Toni pizzoferralo, speeding 69 in 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Marsha Paulsen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Buddy Proffitt, no operators license, dismissed, - Winslow Pruitt, expired reg istration, dismissed, - Shannon Pulliam, failure to slop, dismissed, - Ren Tucker, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - Regino Resendez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Britlaney Reynolds, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Gloria Reynolds, exceeding a safe speed, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Rodriguez, speeding 88 in a 70, reducxed to 79 in a 70,25, cost. - Thomas Sheffield, expired registration, dismissed. - Sang Shim, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Mark Smith, speeding 64 in a55,reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - George Snitzel, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Carrie Spence, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Johnny Stutts, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Swan, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, - David Talbert, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost, - Priscilla Warden, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jodi Weir, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Joseph Yokely, expired in surance sticker, dismissed. Julia Howard Elected Vice Chair Of Southern Legislative Group At the closing business session of the 59th annual meeting of the Southern Legis lative Conference (SLC), in Mobile,Ala.,Aug. 3, Rep. Julia C, Howard (R-Davie) of North Carolina was elected lo the post of vice chair by her colleagues, the firsl woman elected lo serve as a conference officer since the SLC’s inception in 1947, She served as chair of the conference’s fiscal affairs and government operations committee, having the distinction of being the second woman to serve as chair since the committee was est The fiscal affairs and government operations committee focuses on the myriad of fiscal issues lhat affect state budgets and finances. The committee’s membership in cludes most finance and appro priations chairs from across the South, Active in the Southern Legislative Conference for more than 15 years, Howard has been a member of the executive committee for over eight years, the governing body of the SLC, as well as an active member of the fiscal affairs and government operations committee. Prior to Howard’s election, only two North Carolinians have served as officers of the SLC: Sen, Kenneth C, Royall Jr, 1979- 1980, and Rep, Robert C. Hunter, 1990-1991, Founded in 1947, the Southern Legislative Con ference is the largest of four regional legislative groups operating under The Council of Stale Governments and comprises the slates of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North iCarolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. The SLC’s mission is lo foster and encourage intergovernmental cooperation among its 16-member slates. L O G H O M E S E M IN A R We invite you to join us and leam the basics of planning and building your log home. Saturday, November 12,2005 Noon & 3 p.m. 371 Valley Road, Mocksville Seating is limited. Please call for reservations. 751-6180 Щ 1 Шр Щ H o m e is Where the S a v i n g s are. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protection for your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your cholcel Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnville Hwy., MocksvllleW№MO«ktShC!p.Cnlr.336-751-6131hll«rtil9naUonwkle.com Karen Bennett1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvllleWi(MOaXft8t)Cip.Cnl7.336-751-6131hüe(klQnatíoiTNU«.com □ Nationwide* On Your Side" ^ N4tk)nwkie MuuhJ lnwr>nce Company and Affiliated Companle». Homo Office; Columbui, OH 43215-2220 8/05 / 'Г.- N : •'i , 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ■ 7 L and TVansfers The rollowing land transfers were filed with the David Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - J.K. Canter Builder to Ronald T. Brown and Dianne Brown, 1 lot, Farmington, $940. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Judy Jordan Beck, 1 lot, Mocksville, $346. . - James F. Kent and Alice A. Raulston-Ewell to Andrew S. Ewell and Alice A. Raulston- Ewell, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $10. - James W. Wilson and Timo thy A. Rose to Pauline Daniel Prrim (24.5% interest), Vestal George Prim Jr., (25.5% interest) and (he Vestal George Prim Sr, Trust, (50% interest), portion of lot, Mocksville, $40. - American General Finan cial Services to Derek R. Dillingham, 1.49 acres, Clarksville, $40. - Derek R. Dillingham to Square Investments, 1.49 acres, Clarksville. - Double F Developers to Michael S. Caplan and Linda Sue Caplan, 1 lot, Clarksville, $104. - James D. Viers to Samantha B. Viers, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Edward J. Yeager III and Sheila M. Yeager to Steven Clark Hardin and Jennifer L. Hardin, I lot, Fulton, $332. - Richard K. Tilson and Darlene C. Tilson to Joel R. Littreli and Catherine L. Littrell, 6.12 acres, Mocksville, $144, - Wesley Community Devel opment to Karilyn Neeley, 1 lot, Mocksville, $242. - Shiriey Myers Myers and Richard J. Myers to Daniel Gray Robertson, 3.7 acres. Shady Grove, $56. - Morgan Builders to Renee W. Ballard, 1 lot, Farmington, $770. - Scott J. Clemo and Tanya L, Clemo to Franklin É. Marx Jr., 2 tracts, $170. , - Gilmer Ray Rights by at torney in fact. Láveme Hicks to Dennis C. McCulloh, 4 lots, Farmington, $300. - Collins Homes to Edward J. Keil and Michelle K. Keil, 1 , lot, Fannington, $899. - Dick Anderson Construc tion lo William D. Piper and Carolyn D. Piper, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $748, - H&V Construction to Scott • J. Clemo and Tanya L, Clemo, 1 lot, Mocksville, $233. - Will Vemon and Barbara Mumford to Ervin Mumford and Barbara Mumford, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. - San Filippo Construction to Craig E. knick and Joann E. Knick, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $480. - Dreambuilt to John H, Fidler Jr. and Leslie A. Fidler, 11 lot, Farmington, $556. - Jade Associates II to Home Builders of Winston-Salem, 1 lot, Farmington, $88. - Home Builders of Winston- Salem to Kevin Lee Tolar and Pamela Hobson Tolar, 1 lot, Farmington, $800. - Woodrow W. Long and Evelyn C. Long to John A. Russell and Judith A. Russell (85.45% interest), Robert Ross Ogbum and Mindy J. Ogbbum (11.19% interest), and Craig A. Stokes (3.36% interest), 1 lot, Farmington, $418. - C.J. Ramey, attomey in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Mitch Lowrey Construction, I lot, Farmington, $196. - Greg Parrish Builders to Ronald O’Malley and Gayle O’Malley, 1 lot, Mocksvilje, $493. - Hazel Prevette Frye to Tina D. Prevette and Tony E. Prevette, 88.56 acres. - David K. Speight lo Janita Catherine B. Speight, .64 acre, Farmington. - James M. Rickard and Deborah C. Rickard to Mark S. Cheeic and Amanda B. Cheek, .34 acre, Mocksvillc, $247. - George G. Angell and Daune Daugherty ; Angell toMiu7 Hollis Angell, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. - ABBA Inc. to I. demon Gentry Jr. and Patricia O. Gen try, 1 condominium, Farming ton, $187; - Robbins Construction to David Lee Rayburn and Dariene Yvonne Rayburn, 1 lot, Farmington, $700. - Christa L. Long to Richard A. Phelps and Penny P. Phelps, 5 acres, $280. - Millard F. Thome Jr; and Rachel Thome, and Rebecca T. Winecoff and Kenneth Winecoff to Bobby C. Sheets, 5.95 acres, Calahain, $81. - Andrew B. Collins and Sh annon S. Collins to John H. Pounds and Cynthia Carter, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $374. - Virginia Lee Scarborough to SS&G Properties, 1.37 acres, Mocksville, $1,400. - Ethel L, Mando lo First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc, 1 lol, Mocksville, $357. - BRC Development to Vir ginia A. Stasko and Teresa M. Slade, 1 villa, Mocksville, $272. M arriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Bryan Roc Watson, 38, and Phyllis Ann Baity, 44, of Pepperstone Lane, Mocksville. - Patrick Shea Austin, 24, and Laura Paige Kenney, 23, of Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksville. . ,,, - Woody Herman Boger, 62; and Goldie Rosella Adams, 46, of Center Street, Mocksville. Kristopher Edward Brzescinski, 31, and Marissa Lee Johnston,, 28, of Godbey Road, Mocksville. - Don Wesley Doub, 22, of East Bend and Erika Kristen Downing, 23, of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Donald Gene Dailey Jr., 39, and Cheryl Diana Zayac, 42, of LaQuinta Drive, Advance. - Curl Allen Drake, 17, and Jennifer Kay Hamilton, 17, of Ridgeview Drive, Mocksville. - Brandon Dontc Gentry, 21, and Shalonda Depriest Browii,, 20, of Winston-Salem. - Michael Ray Strickland, 28, and Nicole Leah Thompson, 33, of Blue Bonnet, Court, Mocksville. - Felipe Cabrera Vergara, 26, of Eaton Road, and Marisecla Rodriguez Policarpo, 21, of Stonewood Road, Mocksville. - Ronnie Lee Morgan, 35, and Melissa Gay Cranford, 37, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville. - Dewey Lee Newton Jr., 55, of US 601 South, Mocksville and Pamela Jean Closson, 59, of Statesville. - Joey Lee Benson, 25, and Audrey Leigh Williams, 25, bf Lewisville. - Lester Martin Bowles, 81, of McCiamrock Road, Mocksville and Elcne Homisin Paschall, 78, of Ralton Eugene Trail, Advancc. - David Eugene Connell, 36, and Melissa Kay Stewart, 33, of Jcricho Church Road, Mocks- COUNTRY HAM & EGG BREAKFAST Saliinlciv,Nov.i2 L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h Uberfy Circle off Hwy. 601 South Eal-ln or Take-Out Country Hum • Eggs Biscuits • C rils • Grow iind (di the trimmings ville. - Jared James Frasier, 25, and Chasidy Dawn Nicholson, 19, оГ Daniel Road, Mocksville. Matthew Bocephus Higgins, 21, and Jennifer Ann Hargraves, 20,.of Redwood Drive, Mocksville. - Michael Ryan Ibison, 19, and Evelyn Audrey Ruiz, 21, of East Renee Drive, Advance. - James Daniel Jarvis, 42, and Anita Faye Little, 39, of US 64 East, Mocksville. - Donald Reid Joyce, 48, of Stokesdale and Judy Diane Keel, 45, of McDani61 Road, Advance. - Bradley Neil Lawson, 33, and Annie Ruth NewComer, 37, of Ginny Lane, Advance. - David Lee Magallanes, 33, and Beatrice Annette Brown, 38, of Gladstone Road, Mo(jksville. - James Adam McCurdy, 21, of Fayetteville and Kendra Alanna Laird, 22, of Fuquay, -Phillip Warren Orr, 42, and Carol Anita Anderson, 47, of East Knollbrook Drive, Mocksville. - Shannon Dale Plott, 34, and Lisa Carol Spencer^ 40, of Clemmons. - Billy Jack Plowman, 22, of Yadkinville and Shannon Marie Cook, 26, of Redland Road, Ad vance. - Lloyd George Pugh III, 23, and Kelly Alese Danforth, 27, of Charlotte. - Michael Ray Rinc, 50, of Hummelstown, Pa. and Deborah ' Kay Patton, 51, of Charlotte. ■- Jose Benito Sanchez Ramii'ez, 22, of Clemmons and Cayla Brooke Carter, 18, of Bal timore Road, Advance. - John Edward Shenberger, 22, and Leigh Stimpson Hinsley, 22, of NC 801 North, Mocksville. - Randall David Trantham, 36, and Dawn Marie Smith, 32, of Sunshine Lane, Mocksville. - Rodimiro Rodriguez Bravo, 20, of Crawford Road, ^and Susana Flores Arellano, 21, of Cable Lane, Mocksville. ■ -' Jose Luis Cruz-Melchoft 28, and Paula Margarita Lopez- Martinez,, 43, of Hillcrest Street,, Mocksville. - John Michael Dixon, 20, and Joetta Koy Hagan, 19, of Cleveland, NC. - Vemon Gwyn Foster, 75, of Ivy Circle, Advance, and Janice Bodsford Bryant, 65, of Clemmons. - Bryon Anthony Jackson, 24, of Imlay City, Mich, and Natasha Marie Colombeski, 22, of Lakeview Road, Mocksville. - Scott Michael Jones, 25, of Linwood and Amanda Lcanne Swing, 22, of Lexington. - Paul Alvin Kinser, 32, and Kathy Jo Mullen, 32, of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - Steven Andrew Lagle, 22, and Candace Nicole Green, 19, of Davic Street, Cooleemee. - Thomas Morris Lynch, 56, of Clemmons and Faye Boger Reavis, 64, of Clemmons. Matthew Aaron McCrackeen, 28, and Sarah Mae Foster, 27, of Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Edwin Isidro Pereira, 25, and Santana Alvarez Perez, 26, of Walls Street, Cooleemee. - Jeffrey Trem Miller 11, 27, and Glenda Ann Shouse, 31, of ' Fork Bixby Road, Advance. - Waller Clifton Phipps Jr., 49, of Phipps Lane, Mocksville and Susan Barney Huffman, 47, of Undeфass Road, Advance, - Michael Reed Steinour, 25, and Kerstin Eileen Plagemann, 26, of Cleveland, NC. - Stacy Lee Walker, 37, of Godbey Road, Mocksville, and Melissa Dawn Barnes, 35, of Fantasia Lane, Advance. - Ronald Keith Jenkins, 48, and Teresa Ann Martin, 46, of Fork Bixby Road Advance. - Daniel Curt Wilson, 19, of Glasgow Lane and Amanda Dcree Lagle, 20, of Down Yon der Trail, Mocksville, - Johnny Clyde Smith, 52, if Liberty Hill, S,C. and Dorothy Jean Ray, 50, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, - Shawn Seager Brooks, 23, of Winston-Salem and Shana Dawn Brewer, 22, of Brook Drive, Mocksville. - David Stuart Conrad,, 49, of Olin and Tonya Marie Mar tin, 42, of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. - Raymond Terry Dalton, 50, and Beth Suzanne.Waller, 37, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Bryan Christopher Hardin, 25, and Lauren Smoot Coley, 22, of C. V. Smoot Lane, Mocksville. - William. Reid Miller, 23, and Stefanie Anne Osbom, 20, of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. - Roger Franklin Penland Jr., 24, of Griffith Road, Advance, and Sherry Elizabeth Wishon, 24, of Griffith Road, Advance. - Gary Lee Rummel Jr., 39, and Angela Kathleen Taylor, 40, of Woodleaf. - Christopher James Seaman, 21, and Amanda Cory McLemore, 20, of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Larry Wayne Scott, 48, of Winston-Salem and Wanda Jeanette Ratledge, 35, of Godbey Road, Mocksville., • - Waylon Wesley Stroud, 26, and Amanda Michelle Dodson, 21, of Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Nicholaus Darrell Taylor, 21, of Cana Road, Mocksville and Bryn Nicole Tumer, 20, of Williams Road, Advance. M ock sville P olice The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of a trailer from a b»siness off Blaise Church Rood was reported Oct. 31. - The larceny of fuel from a residence on Wilkesboro Street was reported Nov. 4. - The larceny of cassette tapes, DVDs, costume jewelry and a pack of playing cards from Wal-Mort was reported Nov. 5. - Tires to a vehicle on Gwyn Street were punctured, it was iTgjipftedNov.e.. - A Mo-Ped was kicked ovci" while parked at Mocksville Mar ketplace, Salisbury Road, on Nov. 6. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a check from a vehicle on hunt Street was reported Nov. 7. - A bicycle was found off Kaydon Drive, it was reported Nov. 7. Arrests - Larry Otis Coble Jr., 19, of 2171 US 64 W., was charged Nov. 4 with damage to personal property and possession of py rotechnics. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Cari Andrew Swartz, 19, of 170 E. Lake Drive, was charged Nov. 4 with damage to personal property. Trial date: Dec. 8. - Kenneth Lee Hardy, 26, of 1302 Liberty Church Road, was charged Nov. 5 with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: Dec. 15. - Michael Bryce O’Neal, 17, of 24! 1 Davie Academy Road, was charged Nov. 4 wilh posses sion of marijuana imd possession ofdrug paraphemalia. Trial date:, Nov. 4. - Virginia Melissa Smith, 60, of 138 Westview Ave., Cooleemee, was charged Nov. 5 with larceny. She is accused of taking cassette tapes, DVDs, costume jewelry and a pack of playing cards from Wal-Mart. TVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at noon Nov. 1. James Richard Crabtree, 62, of Madison Road, failed to stop the 2002 Buick before it hit the rear of a 1998 Toyota driven by Raynika Nicole Gregory, 24, of Boxwood Church. Road. Mocksville, reported Officer Derrick Cline. - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 6:35 p.m. Nov. 4. Clifton Gray Davis, 33, of Winston-Salem, backed a 2004 Acura into a 1999 Saturn driven by Angela Monique Phillips, 28, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, rer ported Officer R.L. Bowles. - A driver who stopped her vehicle to let a child cross the road al Ihe entrance to Soulh Davie Middle School was in a three-vehicle accident at 8 a.m. Nov. 7. Linda Golloway Spry, 33, of Williams Way, was tuminng a 1997 Dodge left into the drive way when she stopped to let a child cross the road. Her vehicle was struck by a 2000 Nissan driven by Tyler Joshua Medinger, 17, of Azalea Drive, knocking Spry’s vehicle inlo a 1996 Mercury, which was being driven out of South Davie by Vicki Jordan James, 43, of Gladstone Road, reported Of ficer E.M. Parker. . - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle accident on Yadkinville Road at 5:15 p.m. Nov. 4. Billy Junior Stokes, 45, of Bridgewater Drive, Advance, failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet he was driving before it hit the rear of a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Kandi Lavem Jones, 21, of Grey Street, knocking it into the rear of a 2005 Honda driven by Wanda Lewis Jackson, 64, of Clemmons, reported Officer John Coley. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Oct. 3l! Smith Grove, 4:42 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Mocksville,5:30p.m.,Farmland Road, carbon monoxide detec tion. Nov. 1: Smith Grove, 6:31 a.m., Farmington Road, automo bile accident; Mocksville, 5:58 p.m., Salisbury Road, vehicle fire. Nov. 2: Jerusalem, 8:04 a.m.. Boxwood Church Road, auto mobile accident; Cooleemee as sisted; Smill\ Grove, 12:23 p.m., U.S. 158, gas leak; Jerusalem, i,3:26.p-m., Gladstone Road, au tomobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 3:27 p.m., Shult Road, automobile accident. Nov. 3: Farmington, 10:06 a.m.,N.C. 801 North, house fire; Smith Grove assisted. Nov. 4: Center, 10:27 a.m., Ijames Church Road, automo bile accident; William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville, 11:32 a.m., Salisbury Road, automobile ac cident; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem,2:0l p.m.,Lakewood . Motel, automobile accident; Mocksville. assisted: Advance, 9:44 p.m., Brookland Drive, brush fire; Comatzer-DuIin as sisted. Nov. 5: Smith Grove, 12:41 p.m., 1-40 East, reported car fire; Farmington assisted, Nov. 6: Mocksville, 3:11 p.m., Windsong Drive, fire alarm; Comatzer assisted. Nov. 7: Advance, 6:47 a.m.. King Mill Drive, fire alarm; Smilh Grove assisted; Sheffield- Calahaln, 8 a.m.. County Line Road, automobile accident; County Line assisted. A rrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Nathan Gray Hayes, 20, of Yadkinville was arrested Oct. 31 for failure to appear. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Rebecca Steelman Tilley, 28, of Lexington was arrested Nov. 1 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial date: Nov. 8 in Davidson County. - Michael Ervin Anderson, 50, of 377 Becktown Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 1 for simple assault, assault on a female, and interfering with emergency communication. Trial date: Dec. 8, - John Larry Peck Jr., 33, of Clemmons was arrested Nov. 2 for breaking, entering, and car rying a concealed weapon, Trial dale; Dec. 15. - Ronald Keith Atwood, 41, of Winston-Salem was arrested Nov. 3 formisdemcanorlarceny. Triol dale: Dec. 15. - Michael Ray Self Sr., 5 i, of 123 Self Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 2 for assault with a ■ deadly weapon. Trial date; Nov. 21 in Rowan County. - Tammy Oliver Self, 40, of 123 Self Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 2 for simple as sault. Trial dale: Nov. 2 \ in Rowan County. , -DannyPatrickGeraghty,44, of 127 Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 3 for . larceny by an employee. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Graham Stephen Sisk, 16, of 292 Town Park Drive, Ad vance was arrested Nov. 3 for larceny, obstmcting, delaying, and possession of paraphema lia. Trial date: Dec. 15. -StephanieChristina Trapani, 27, of 236 Old Towne Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 4 for failure.to appear. Trial date: Nov. 21 in Forsyth County. - Ricky Fredrick McKnight Jr., 16, of 1726 Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 4 for communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Matthew Ryan Dion, 26, of Winston-Salem was arrested Nov. 4 for driving wilh license revoked, possession of schedule VI less than half ounce, carrying a concealed weapon, possession of drug poraphemalia. Trial date: Dec. 1. - Amanda Cheryl Chappell, 23, of 440 Swicegood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 1. S lier iff s D epartm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Ocl. 31 Roger Spillman reported a break-in at a rental property on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - On Nov. 1 animal cruelty was reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - A mnaway was reported at Davie High School on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 1 Dawanne Jack son reported a break-in at a home on Bethesda Lane, Mocks ville. - Two missing persons were reported at South Davie Middle School on Nov. I. - On Nov. 1 Rodney McDaniel reported a truck door ' was damaged at a location on Salisbury Road, Mocksville, - Jimmy Foster reported fraud at a home bn Chance Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov, 2 Kathy Schmitz reported riioney and jewelry were taken from a campground on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Travis York reported a wal let was taken from a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 an assault was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Advance. - Bradford Miller reported cigarettes were taken from a store on U.S. 158, Advance on Nov.3. , - On Nov. 4 Xzanippa Miller reported a power box was dam aged at a church on Point Road, Mocksville. - Tambrey Hauser reported threats were communicated at a home on Woodbum Place, Ad vance on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 4 Derek Scherer reported an assault al a location on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville after a gun was pointed at a child.- - Fredrick Pragon reported threats were communicated at a home on Junction Road, Mocks ville on Nov. 5, - On Nov. 5 Jonathon Young repbrled harassing phone calls at a home on Ridgehaven Place, Mockville. - Michael Self Jr, reported an assault at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville bn Nov, 5. - On Nov. 5 two runaways were reported at Davie High School’s football stadium. Continued On Page 7 Public Records p', •Continued From Page 6 't - An overdose was reported at a home on Stonewood Drive, .'I Mocksville on Nov, 6. i.j - On Nov. 6 Randy McDaniel ; reported a window was damaged ijat a home on Bethel Church ; i Road, Mocksville. - Mary Thompson reported v| money was taken from a home ■n on s. Angell Road Mocksvillc I II on Nov. 6. ■' - On Nov. 6 Ethal Cloer re- 'i ported a screen door was dam- k aged at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. I H igh w ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 3. Steven Raymond Seamon Jr. of 799 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Dodge north on Will Boone Road when it collided with a dog • crossing the road at 10:40 p.m., reported Trooper M.T. Dalton, , • A Mocksville woman was charged wilh careless and reck less driving and no insurance !; after a wreck at 10:25 a.m. Nov. 4. , Kay Potts Garza of 461 Duke Whitaker Road, was driving her 1992 Ford east on Ijames Church Road. Garza drove her vehicle across Ihe center line, over the westbound shoulder, across a yard, and struck several trees,- reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. Garza was taken to Davie Hospital. ( • A Woodleaf man was ¡1 charged with following too closely after the car he was driv ing hit another at 2 p.m.Nov. 4. Rickey Lewis Neely was driving his 1997 Ford north on U.S. 601 behind a 1996 Pontiac vehicle driven by Ronnie Wayne Warren Jr. of Salisbury. Warrert stopped his vehicle behind traf- i| fic and Neely was unable to slow in time before his vehicle col lided with Warren's, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • One deer was reported hit by a vehicle in Davie last week. f In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: Pauline TVsinger Myers of 1630 N.C. 801 South, Advance was driving a 1999 Dodge pick up south on Fork Bixby Road when the truck collided with a deer crossing the road, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ler the vehicle she was driving hit another at 11 ;45 a.m: Nov, 4. Lois Seamon Boger of 145 Lois Lane, Mocksville was driv ing her 1990 Jeep south on U.S. 601 from a public drive. Maria Consuelo Mendoza of Yadkin ville was driving her 1995 Geo north on U.S. 601. Boger failed to see before starting and her vehicle collided with Mendoza's, reported Trooper A.A. Justice, Mendoza was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 10:45 p.m. Nov, 5. Vickey Fleming Fulmer of 121 Creekwood Drive, Advance Police Question Suspects In 19 Vehicle hootings Mocksville police are inter- iewing suspects who shot the indows to 19 vehicles, mostly in car lots, on Halloween night. One house was also damaged ly a BB shot. Total estimated lamage is near $22,000. The incidents occurred on fadkinville Road, Wilkesboro ilreet. South Salisbury Street, lepot Street, East Lexington load and Gaither Street. The same night, the window a car was shot in front of a lusiness on US 64 East in the ork community, according lo le Davie County Sheriff’s De- artment. 1 1 was driving her 2004 Chrysler west on U.S. 64. Fulmer drove it off the right side of the road and it collided with a fence. Fulmer slated she swerved lo avoid colliding with a deer, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Fulmer was taken to Forsyth Medical Center. • A Concord man was chargcd with DWI, reckless driving, and open container vio lation after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Nov. 5 at 8:35 p.m. Michael Ray Self Jr. was driving his 2001 Dodge pick-up north on the gravel portion of Swicegood Street. Self drove his vehicle off Ihe left side of the road, and it collided with a bur ied cable box and trees. Self slated he was driving in a reck less manner to flee an area where he had been assaulted, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • An Advance man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov. 6 at 5:05 p.m. Timothy Estine Whittington of 152 Casa Bella Drive, was driving his 1996 Plyrnouth to make a U-turn from a paved drive traveling southeast on La Quinta Drive. Daniel Thomas Atkinson of 185 Alamosa Drive, Advance was driving a 1993 Nissan southeast on La Quinta, Whittington failed to see Atkinson's vehicle before mak ing his tum and his vehicle side- , swiped Atkinson's, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. 'i ' i «69 Basic Installation•on purt:bar.o$30Гormoio, Lo-.ve »Ьп‘з1сfopliuiOfTK>fU. l^staliaibVi «nd racotvo й foboto c»)Ock yiiual - . -lo Uw cosl of tho insMliolion mHin aftor rnnii-uviDbiitci. Oder Viilid 1-1/10/05-11/27/05. Sdo slora for details. . Stainless Steel Tall Tub Dishwasher ■2’4'6 hour delay start *5 wash levels "4 cycle options (DU1055XTPS) #226252 HO Gift Card Witli every SSO pUtchase ol Basic Blindz fau* Woocl. Planlalion Blinda. S ee store for details. 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As I rummaged through old boxes of things, I camc across one from my youngest daughter’s college days. In it was a little box that caught my attention. Curious that I am, I opened Il ond was touched by whot I found that had been forgotten os her college doy.s ended and life moved on to job, marriage and family. The treasure within Ihc little box was a POW/MIA stainless steel bracelet the ROTC at East Carolina University had encouraged students to wear for our service men missing in action. The name on Ihe bracelet was SFC Charles R Prcvedel, USSFI7APR69SVN. It tugged at my heortstrings os I remembered it. 1 placcd it aside for a few days until I had the time to research it on the computer. Thonks to modem technol ogy, but sadly, I found the information I was looking for. Sgt. Prevedel was an E-5 wilh the Scpcial Forces unit of the US Amry deployed to South Vietnam os a member of Recon Team 6, Detachment B52 Delta, 5th Special Forces. On April 17, 1969, he and two others came under heavy enemy ground attack (nine miles from Laos) and radioed for air cover. Due lo heavy thunderstorms, they were unable to dispatch until the next day. Tliey, loo, come under enemy fire as they encountered Viet Cong wearing tiger striped fatigues and bearing rifles and grenades of the type used by Team 6. The search continued through April 25, but yielded no trace of the soldiers. At that time, the formal scarch was terminated and Prevedel, along with his comrades, were listed as Missing in Action. On a POW/MIA website, I found en entry from his second cousin’s wife and contacted her. However, I also found a site of a government building in St. Louis that carried Sgt. Prevedel's name. I contacted both and received more information. The cousin remembered meeting Charies a few times in their high school years, and he lives in Florida, so there was not 0 lot of contact back then with the family from St. Louis. I also received an email from Michael T. Brincks, director, Portfolio Management Division, Heartland Region, Public Buildings Service, in St. Louis County. He informed me that he was the new kid on the block, but he would do everything in his power to help me wilh acquiring information. As the week progressed, he did just that. 1 found that the building was, indeed, named for this young man, Sgt. Charles Francis Prevedel, since he was from that area and the Black Jack VFW pushed for this honor to Sgt. Prevedel and all Vietnam vcterons who served our country. They commis sioned a portrait of him and it hongs in the atrium of the building today. Upon flnding out this news, I thought the proper thing would be to give the bracelet (to be encased in a glass box near his portrait) to Ihe government building named in his honor. As my daughter said, “Then it will have come full circle.” Many people have never seen one of these bracelets. When one does, it puts a whole new slant on our men ond women in service. Even : though you do not know this person, it becomes very personal os a connection is made through the heart. Mr. Brincks gave me another name lo contact at the building. Dale Bridges, who was instrumental in getting me the information through Mr. Brincks. Mr. Bridges said they were excited to hear about my offer to give the bracelet in memory and honor of Sgt. Prevedel and want to work with me in any way necessary to make it happen. Sgt. Prevedel would have celebrated his 62nd birthday on Nov. 18. Though he and others who served are gone, they are nol forgotten. His remains were returned on Nov. 16, 1991. However, they were not identified until Nov, 18, 2003. Assuming these dotes are correct, it seems rather interesting thot his remains were identined on whot would have been his 60th birthday. 1 have 0 brother who served in Vietnam ond two sons-in- law who were United States Marines (one just returned last year from Iriiq) and I am proud of their service and dedication to our country as 1 am of all veterans. I am still touched as I see Old Glory waving in the wind and truly realize all that she stands for... those who leave for service/war iri other countries to protect the oppressed and defend our country will be heroes when they return in any way you look ol it. Their lives ... and ours ... are forever changed by this experience. War is hell, no matter which side you are on. As I prepare to return the bracelet to the Charies F. Prevdel governmental build ing, I feel 0 sense of peace and closure knowing that it will be mounted in its rightful place ... next to its honoree’s portrait... tts a reminder of the cost of freedom. This bracelet from a m issing V ietnam W ar soidier w as found pacl<ed aw ay am ong boxes. Judy Baiiey w as touched by this im age last year at Oai< G rove U nited (Methodist C hurch. Spec. Monica White On Deployment To Iraq Specialist Monica White, 19, of Cco 505th Engineers Bn Combat Heavy, 30th Engineer Brigade, deployed to Iraq al the beginning of October. She is based in Lexington. Her parents are Bruce and Wendy White of Mocksville. White is a recent groduote of Davic High School where she was in the JROTC. She has been in the National Guard since she turned 17. She enrolled in the split op tion program. That is where at 17 and a junior at school they go through basic training during that summer and then return for advanced individual training the following summer after gradua tion. She was attending Forsyth Tech before being deployed. Her tour of duty is scheduled to last until February 2007. Bruce ond Wendy White have been married 23 years and have two other children at home, Nicole and Bryson. She is a part-time postal carrier, and does general office help at his office and with the youth al church. Bruce While is a cancer survi vor and has his own company. Wild Mountain Designs of l^o n ica W hite, at left w ith sister N icole and m other W endy and in the photo at right on the com puter, has been deployed to Iraq. Mocksville. He docs graphic design, embroidery digitizing, CD reproductions and cover art. Nicole White is a sophomore at Davie High. She has been singing professionally for three years and is working on an al bum. Anyone interested in see ing 0 sample of her dad’s cover ort and hear a song clip con check out the website www.nikkiwhite.com. “Both of our children partici pate in a national leadership pro gram with our church, Linville Forest Church of Christ,” Wendy soid. “Bryson is in the seventh grade at North Davie. He plays trumpel, participates in an envi ronmental club ond runs track. Monica’s devotion lo her sib lings ond the things they are in volved in has always been a strong factor in her relationship with them. She is terribly missed at home,” Wendy said. Monica had been stationed in New Jersey before shipping out, and surprised her family with a visit. She says she liked the structure and the discipline in the JROTC. “It helped me mature as an individual. I also liked the physical activity,” she sold. She joined the military for the opportunity to travel and do new things as well as paid col lege education, but she always knew there was the possibility of being sent to active duty. As for going to Iraq, she knows that the military is well- established there and is confi dent in their training and ability to do Iheir job. She likes being 0 heavy equipment specialist and is considering going to school for candidates for non-commis- sioned officer training. She’s committed to six years with two years on reserve status. “We are proud of her (and of all of the soldiers) for her eager ness and willingness to serve her country,” her mother said. “The sacrifices these soldiers make for their country is something that we all need to be proud of and support them and their fami lies as much os possible.” National Guardsman Now On Duty In Iraq Cpl. Ray Craig, 35, .shipped out to Iraq at the beginning of October. He’s in the Army National Guard in Georgia, and is the son of Marie Roth of Mocksville. Roth is the treosurer for the Friends of the Davic County Li- H A P P Y 6 5 В Ш П Ю М P A P A -B eck, From Anthony & William brary . Craig has o moster’s degree in library science from the Uni versity of South Carolina ond has been employed as director of severol libraries in the Dekalb County (GA) Public Library sys tem, He and his wife, Anne, live in Decatur. His hobbies are cav ing, rock climbing, and hiking. He is on Eagle Scout. He hopes to start a library for the military K i l'K K s iA 1 л г1 \ I-; Julia Howard . \ Y Ì I t m s v D i s i n i ! Please conlacl me in: MOCKSVItLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Bulkling 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Eirmil: luliah@ncleg.net Pa id f o n o r J v iM H o w M in people once he gets settled, his mother said. In an email he described roll ing hills, brown grass and even some trees in Mosul, and said it is foil there temperature-wise. From their BlAkhawk helicop ter, flying low for safety reasons, he observed lots of sheep and cows, and yes, Iraqi cowboys. At the end of October he wrote, for whatever it is worth, “one does not walk around the FOB with 0 helmet on and wear the body armor as it is for safer than requiring that. However, anytime you leave (Stryker or helicopter) you do wear both. I carry a pistol al all times. 1 have heord gunfire outside of the FOB in the nearby town, but not much more than I hear in Decatur.” lie had just moved into his office in Mosul, replacing the old unit which wos returning to Fort Bragg.C pl. R ay C raig poses fo r a photograph In front of his "S tryker" in Iraq. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - 9 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Stains? A m e r i c a n R o o f - Ë r i t e c a n r e m o v e t h e m American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biode gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica tion sits on the .roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at fhe cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray fhe roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate fo let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that v;hat a roof needs Is a high-pres- sure wash. This, Don says, could not be.farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage fo a roof, tearing up shingles from fhe roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the appli cation of a sfalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growrth for three years. Roof stains are. not just ugly, but fhe fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, profession ally proven method for killing root fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brife is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Garage Door Services of Farmington UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKil Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o of-B rite® 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. 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E d ” ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 6 » F a r m i n g t o n , N C R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E W oodworks AiTordabIc Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 st Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for DitKclibns • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops working! 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 service. Garage Door Services excels In sen/lce of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of LIftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professional residential electric door openers. in the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. ? I To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door , Services are currently offering a garage door tune up specjai. This includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door antd opener for just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on ali sen/lce calls, They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus tomer sen/lce as their primary goal. ' Garage Door Sen/lces is available throughtout Davie County and In the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency sen/lce at anytime of day or night. Advertising Promotions BAKERY THRIFT STORE Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing 2660 Lowlsvlllo^lemmons Rd.* Clemmons Moa-Fri. 9-7; Sal. O S ', Sun. 12*5 766-3080 B e r m u d a M in i’ s S e l f - S t o r a g e •CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced w/ith 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ft, Vilut I www^Antphotocòm 03б)766-«5б7 ç> C e i^7/î& n ^ ß c ' c ú t í ^ "John Christopher loomg Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyl CeramicTile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience Nowcmi Tone FWUC SAVINGS up yi Л'о EVERYDAY to . Senior Citizcos Discountn ALL CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE (Of Equal Or Lesser Prke) Including Halloween Costumes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowisville-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmans • 766-4938 luwisyitloCtcmmnna I 1пТа<| jwhllnoy'a 5919-C James St. lilHl'll The UPS Store™ locations are collecting new, unwrapped toys. In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchase Toys forTots donation cards fot $1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of the Dale Jarrett №8 The UPS Store'“/Toys forTots Race Car for>9” T h e U P S S t o r e " ® Two Locations: 1 1 6 L o w e s F o o d s D riv e L e w i s v i l l e , N O 2 7 0 2 3 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 5 - 0 6 6 3 4 1 4 0 C l e m m o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 0 0 2 8 FALL S P E C IA L LeafProof^'” Gutter Guard Special oiji^ Replaceirieiit: Window FREE Low-E Glass EDWARDS W I N D O m 7 6 4 - Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 I ‘ Î I; i 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Clean It Up C o o l e e m e e S p o n s o r i n g E f f o r t F o r R e s i d e n t s T o D i s c a r d I t e m s COOLEEMEE - Fall clean up days for town residents will be held Nov. 14-16. The scrvice is for residents inside town limits only. If you ' are handicapped or a senior citi zens who needs help getting items tb the 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, Marginal, Neely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Westview; • "Hiesday, Nov. 15 - Center, Grove,,NC 801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramar’s Court, Watt; and • Wednesday, 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 front of the resident’s home. Items can be placed curbside several days prior to the pickup date. The town will not pick up items placed 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 items. Items placed curbside are not to be picked up by someone else. The police department will monitor the situation. Register By Nov. 18 For Dec. 3 Christmas Parade In Mocksville The 2005 Mocksville Christmas Parade sponsored by the Davie Chamber of Commerce will usher in the holiday season at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3. The rain date will be Sunday, Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. Businesses and individuals wishing to enter the parade may do so by filing applications with the chamber at 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 are judged for best float as well as costume. So break out the cowboy boots, hats, jeans, and the biggest belt buckle you can fmd. Entry forms may be picked up at'the chamber, or can be mailed. Call 751-3304. 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 the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials blocking all other entrances. Once persons have taken their designated spots in the lineup prior to onset of the parade, they are urged to remain in position until the parade officially gets under way at 2. The parade route will travel to Main Street, turning right and traveling into downtown. Floats will turn left onto Depot Street, progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the Brock Performing Arts Center. The official end of the parade is at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Marching units should have transportation located in parking facilities behind the Brock Center. All vehicular units should proceed back to Rich Park. The Davie High School JROTC will be tending to float lineups, as well as helping with the decorating on the square. W e b T o u j ^ s m I n c l u d e s D a v i e Farms, chefs, attractions, roadside produce stands, writers, festivals, restaurants, museums, galleries, art studios, nightclubs, musicians, historic sites, poets, grocery stores, banks, city halls, community colleges, visitor cen ters, artists... What do they all have in common? They may qualify to partici pate in a project created by the North Carolina Arts Council, www.homegrowiihandmaile.com, the first statewide effort to cre ate thematic driving trails featur ing art and agritourism. To sec an example of what has been created in eastern North Caro lina, click on the site and chcck out the trails. The trail in this area will in clude Rowan, Iredell, Davidson, Davie and Stanly counties. Informational meetings have been scheduled for 7 p.m, Thurs- ‘ ^ A ü s í n t a s ^ u U Í Á / S a n t a / t e 'í i Á 'H TwoDeya Only... F ii& Set Nov 11 ák 12 by appointaient only 336-766-5045 Olemmona, NC ymw.portmitebydeborah.com David Springer: "Man has always lived wiiere two major rivers come together. You could probably find signs here of man from 10,000 years ago.” - Photos by Robin Snow Q u a i l A g a i n R o a m i n g O n ‘ T h e F o r ! < s O f T t i e Y a d i < i n ’ day, Nov. 10 and Tuesday, Nov, 22 at the Davie Chamber of Commerce, 135 S, Salisbury St„ Mocksville. Representatives from the state arts council will give a pre sentation and answer questions. “This is the most in-depth, cutting edge tourism effort ever created in our state,” said Greta Lint, project coordinator. “Each trail runs throDugh three or five counties, offering the traveler opportunity to hear local music, eat locally grown food, pick lo cally grown produce, see locally made crafts and spend more money. By digging deeper into what communities offer, it al lows businesses and artisans op portunity to capitalize upon the tourism dollar.” In 2003, tourism generated nearly $18 million in direct and indirect spending in North Caro lina. Continued From Page 1 marvelous piece of river.” He points to a study by N.C. State University students, who stayed on the farm to study uses up and down the river after an industrial spill caused a inassive fish kill. “Man has always lived where two major rivers come together,” he said. “You could probably find signs here of mail ftom 10,000 years ago.” A small archaeological study by Catawba College students reaffirms that. Neighbors have found artifacts that some say date back nearly that far. To Springer, facts such as these make the land impor tant. The Land Trust for I Central North Carolina agrees. That group is working with Springer to protect The Point. They already own land or have negotiated conservation easements (Agreements signed by landowners that limit or prevent certain types of development perpetually) on more than 1,500 acres on both sides of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. “We hope to protect this farm with Mr. Springer,” said Connor Coleman, stewardship and land conservation coordinator for The Land Trust. “It’s where the two rivers come to gether. There’s a lot of impressive natural areas, historical artificats. “This quail project Mr. Springer started is a great idea. It’s good to see inter ested citizens take an initiative.” Gardner, who has worked on the farm just about since the Springers bought the property, remem bers when quail were plentiful.-Then quail habitat in the Piedmont began to disappear. So did the birds. Don’t expect to see a perfectly manicured lawn behind Springer’s house. It’s wild with grasses and shrubs. Quail love that, and their songs and noises can be heard from every area. • Gardner started small in February, but has already used incubators to hatch more than 500 birds. They’re growing inside a fence in his yard, along with scores of varieties of chickens, pheasants, ducks, and guineas - all guarded by a donkey. Gardner saysiit takes about 23 days for a quail to hatch, and then another two weeks until it gets feathers and can be released into the wild. . He enjoys seeing the birds in their natural habitat, which he manages at The Point Farm. Quail isn’t the only bird that roams The Point. Gardner has seen as many as 75 wild turkeys at onetime. Tracy McFarren, who lives next door, hosted a quail release on Oct. 30. She remembers hearing the bird while riding her horse, and wondering what it was. Now, she listens for that distinctive call. “This spring, you’ll hear them everywhere,” Gardner said. Tommy Gardner enjoys seeing quail and other wild things at The Point. Connor Coleman: “This quail project Mr. Springer , started Is a great idea. It's good to see interested citi zens tal<e an initiative."- - .. . ^ I* ‘J ' ' if- - % ■■ ■ -V -: The quail eggs are hatched in an incubator, then l<ept in small, open cages like this until ready to be released. Tracy McFarren spots a quail hiding in a bush on the Springer property. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ■ Bl Wár Eagles Fly lo Third Straight CPC Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie resembled a conference cham pion that can do damage in the play offs, and visiting East Rowan looked like a winless team. In Friday’s Senior Night at War Eagle Stadium, Davie was coming off emotional blowout wins over fierce ri vals North Davidson and West Forsyth, and Coach Doug Illing worried about a letdown in the final regular-season game. He didn’t have to worry long. The War Eagles played as though their season was on the line and quickly took care of business in a 44-0 cakewalk.' “It was the toughest week to prepare against an 0-10 team,” Illing said. “The kids are looking to the playoffs, and we had to be a bunch of butt-holes (at prac tice) and really keep their nose to the grindstone. We had to push, push, push and take the focus off who we’re play ing and on how we’re playing. And it worked out. Our kids played hard, in tense and they didn’t look like they paid attention to who we’re playing. They played the way it’s supposed to be played, and that showed a lot of matu rity.” As a result, the War Eagles nailed down their third straight and fifth Cen tral Piedmont Conference title in seven years. By improving to 9-2 and 5-1 in the CPC, they finished in a tie with Mount Tabor (10-1, 5-1) and West Forsyth (7-4, 5-1). On the field. West Forsyth was 6-5 and 4-2, But Reynolds was forced to forfeit four wins, includ ing three in the CPC, for using an ineli gible player. East Rowan was 0-11 on the field, but technically finished 1-10, 1-5, NCPreps.com anointed Davie a 48- point favorite over East, and the game played out to forrni “The crown stays in Dayie County,” ■ Illing said. “We may have to share it this time, but at least it doesn’t leove.” It was total domination by Davie from start to finish, which can easily happen when a team averages six points and allows 36. , Davie’s offensive highlights in cluded Brad Cbrriher’s 9-yard tbUch- . down pass to Phillip “Bob” Scott,' Jonathan Mayfield’s 49-yard catch-and- /■ run in which he faked out three defend-> ers, three big gainers in a span of five plays (Garrett Benge’s 21-yard pass to Raeshon McNeil, Benge’s 16-yarder to Kenny Rivers and Kenneth Brown’s 10- yard run) and Corriher’s 33-yard scam per on a third-and-7 quarterback draw. Brown picked up 82 yards on 18 car ries, Corriher and Benge combined for 119 passing yards and Zach Vogler ex tended his streak of catching at least one pass to 14 games. Davie wound up with 25T yard's, but it would have gained much (nore except for nine of its pos sessions started in East territory, Corriher maintained his torrid romp thrpugh the record book. His first pass broke Drew Ridenhour’s record for passing yards in a season. Ridenhour had 1,394 in 1999; Corriher climbed to 1,455. Benge, with 1,109 yards, now ranks . third behind Ridenhour. Corriher’s first pass also, gave him the record for career TD passes at 24. Ridenhour had 23. Corriher also con tributed 38 rushing yards on four keep ers, including a 5-yard TD in which he faked to Brown, tumed and walked into the end zone Defensive stops were free and easy for Davie, as chasing East’s ball carri ers felt as effortless as a game of touch Please See Scott’s - Page B7 Buddy Lowery (left) begins his 30th year as Davie’s wrestling coach. He’s six wins fi-om 500.- Photo by Jam es Barringer Hard Blow: State Champ To Miss Senior Season By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record At the end of last season, it looked as if the 2005-06 Davie wrestling team would be superior to the 2004-05 team -and h went 42-1. But those vibes have changed. First, Craig Brown, who started as a freshman and sophomore and finished 39-11 last year at 140, transferred to Cenlral Pied mont Conference rival Mount Tabor. Brandon Stewart, a two-year starter who went 38-7 as a sophomore, decided not to wrestle. And then Timmy Allen, who became a bona fide superstar as a jun ior, suffered a knee injury that will likely wipe out his entire senior season. The War Eagles left last season vow ing to reach a state-championship prize they’ve been dreaming about since 1^95, Now there are uncertainties, Tliey , aren’t exactly a sinking ship, and only a fool would write off a team that still boasts plenty of high-profile weapons, . But the series of events has definitely muted, at least temporarily, big-time talk. The loss of Allen is the crusher. Last year he set a record for wins in a sea son, going 54-1, He became one of four to achieve 100 wins before his senior season. And after the winning the 4-A title at 171, he was supposed to come back for an encore that would feature a quest to join Scotty Spry and Neil Comatzer as the only wrestlers with multiple state titles. It was a freak injury on Aug. 31 that ultimately put Allen’s fourfh varsity campaign on the shelf. He was at work when someone got on a four-wheeler, hit the gas and smashed into his leg. For several days, Allen didn’t think much ofit. ' “I got pinned up agaipst ft ljuilding,’’;, he said. “I thought it was jiist a bmitie' or something. But it never got better and I went to the doctor. The doctor gave me two shots, a painkiller and something to make the swelling go down. They said I just had a bruised knee. I thought after that I’d be fine,” The injury turned out to be much more serious - tom ACL and ruptured meniscus, “I went to the emergency room be cause it wasn’t feeling any better,” he said. The diagnosis put the War Eagles’ hearts in their throats, “You hate to lose somebody of that quality and a good kid in their senior year,” Buddy Lowery, Davie’s 30th-year coach, said, “He’s a preuy hard-nosed kid. He’s Had to work hard all his life, and you just hate to see him end up this way.” The blow put Allen on the spot. His ¡pptions; Wrestle with a brflce, putioff surgeiV until after the season and push the completion of rehabilitation into late summer, when he hopes to be wrestling for UNC-Greensboro. Or undergo sur gery now, sit out his senior season and get fully recovered for his freshman yeiu- at Greensboro. His decision; Surgery Nov. 9. “I probably could wrestle after sur gery in a month or two, but it’s prob ably not the best thing to do,” Allen said, “They said it’s six months for me to be 100 percent, Righl now I’m going to UNC-G, They were talking about (scholarship money). When 1 told them about my knee, they said it didn’t affect anything. They said they had a spot on the team for me, (If college wrestling wasn’t in the equation,) I’d go out there and wrestle my heart oul. But I’m go ing lo be a college wrestler - I’m almost sure of that." Now Allen can only wonder what he might have done as a 189-pound senior. Please Sec Injury - Page BIO JV Dedicates Title-Clinching Rout To OsweUs Whatever happens lo Davie’s JV foolball players in years to come, they will always have this moment tucked away in Iheir memories. They’ll remember Davie and East Rowan pulling 5-0 Cenlral Piedmont Conference records on Ihe line in Gran ite Quarry and Davie crushing the Mus tangs 41-14. They’ll remember broth ers Josh and Mall Oswell suiting up one day after losing their father. Cliff, and inspiring the War Eagles lo Iheir most points since 2001. And they’ll remem ber Mall Sain taking over Ihe reigns fol lowing a 10-0 season and finding a way lo duplicate the magical feat. After whipping through Reynolds, Nortl^ Davidson and West Forsyth, Ihe War Eagles figured lo play somebody their size in last week’s season finale. Nope, Davie continued to do what it’s done week after week since the middle of 2003. While Davie achieved more mile stones, Sain achieved validation. Tilden Carter led Davie to lO-O in 2004. Need less lo say, that’s a lough act to follow. But Sain dug in and kept Davie chuggin’ righl along. “We played Ihe best overqll game we’ve played,” Sain said. “1 can't say (following a 10-0) wasn’t in the back of' my mind, but I tried lo never let that be something I iiad to live up to. We had some hard-fought battles, and Ihis group hung in there, believed in themselves. and they ought to be proud of their ac complishments,” The Os wells played with heavy hearts. Their father lost his battle with cancer Nov. 2. Their sadness was incen tive enough for Davie to play harder than ever. Sain found more motivational fuel before the game. “The first words oul of their coach’s mouth was; ‘Since we’ve moved these guys down (from varsity), nobody has touched us,’ “ he said. “1 shared that with those guys, and you could just see the -hunger in their eyes. “Few words needed to be said when you see No. 12 (Matt Oswell) and No, 34 (Josh Oswell) oul there. You could see the passion. Caring for their leam-, mates’ loss was enough nibtiyaiiqn’^d play Iheir hearts out. .¡^è.CPC bçing on the line was not evoîiinieritioned. At'l- olher undefeated season Wiis oii^the line;, but the words I kept, hearing in the huddle were: ‘Let’s do this for the Oswells.’“ Jai-ies Moyfleld went off fbr 254 yards and three louchdovyns (on 10 rushes. Caleb Rominger was’efficient wilh three carries for 35 yards and a TD. Zach Illing completed 3qf 4 passes for 64 yards, including a 33-ywd TD pass to Nic O’Brien. Brandon Walls com pleted his only pass for a 13-ywd score to Shyteek Brown, Drew Kakouras Please Sm Mayfield - Page B6' W a r E a g l e S t a d iu m C o u l d B e S e a O f O r a n g e Friday’s first-round 4-AA play off football game against Char lotte Hopewell will be Orange Night at War Eagle Stadium. Support Davie High in its play off run by wearing orange to the 7:30 p.m. game. Organizers want to turn the bleachers orange and show the Titans how spirited and united Davie’s “Crazy” fans can be. Laid Bacic Bubba: Bigger, Stronger Linemen No Problem For Nose Guard By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Bubba Boger lakes the term laid- back to a whole new level. You could put his whole body under a microscope, and you wouldn’t leam a thing. Boger is the Davie foolball team’s two-year starter at nose guard. He stands 5-foot-8,185 pounds - hardly anintimi- , dating presence. He regularly hunkers /- down against bigger, stronger linemen, but most of them draw a yawn from the soft-spoken senior. So cool and com posed, he probably wouldn’t sweat in a steam room. When he makes a highlight ■ lackle, he pulls himself up and strolls back to the huddle like it’s just another'm day at Ihe office. ; , "He shows no emotion, nothing,” defensive line coach Randy Athey said. “You might get a' little ol’ grin oul of him, but that’s about il. He just comes to Ihe sideline, sits on Ihe bench and gels him some water, Noiemolion.” “He’s even keel whether he makes a mistake or makes a great play,” fellow DLcoach J.J, Rice said. “(Boger’s emo tion) depends on his mood. Most of the timeit!s: ‘OK,coach,pK.’Or; ‘Iknow, coach, I know, coach,’ He’ll retort back Please See Boger - Page B7 W o r t h N o t i n g ,:;;^ , ^In a 44-0 win ovmB. Rowan; Brad Corriher (1,455) ofDayie passed Drew Ridenhour's record (1,394) for passing yards in a'8ea| son. He also eclipsed Ridenho'ur(in; career TD passes (24) as liavie won a share of the CPC for the fifth'time' in seven years. Zach Vogler has? at least one catch in a record 14 straight; games. James jVtayfleld rushed 10 times for 254 jards ip the Davie JV’s 25th; straiglit win, 41-14 over E, Rowan. Dayie ajid ER came in with 5^ CPJC records. . Elizabeth Davis of S. Davie ten-r riis went undefeatedin sujgles foi: UW' second straight year. Her combiiied record was 25-0. N. Davie 7th football had three ; ),9GpyMitljShfrs in a 42-26 win qyet .Kqo^? PraMon Dunn with ^$;An|l|mv Buchanan li5 and 3oeWfitsonl06. - ' John FlQ^ers and Justin JopUil of N. Davie i8th combined for 260, lushing y itfds and 13 tackles in ^ 39.- I win over Kfiox. Zach Long added ■ > » liif, D arius ]IV|lkon caught 32-'W d 42-yp«j T P passes ftom Jacob her as Si-D ^viq 7th defeatfid,Wf,, R o w ^ ^lZ ^^iin a showdown o f IS-O team»» , In a showdown o f unbeatenSi'JiuN; (fn lM iller of)S, Davie 8th rushed fo№ 12Q yards, Uiree TDs and kpyed”^’ •i i;ì f ít í ' í-1 1 It i- ■ 1.Л i ! ‘ N |ÍV / I11 '■ V ) í H li - ii ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Justin M iller of S outh D avie causes and then recovers a fum ble to fuel S outh's rally tow ard overtim e.Jevin S cott’s 20-yard bootleg run kept S outh alive. South’s Unbeaten Dream Falls In Overtime At halftime, South Davie’s eighth-grade football team seemed out of last week’s colli sion of 6-0 teams. Visiting West Rowan was leading 22-6 and another easy win for the Bulldogs appeared in order. The Tigers, though, brought something special in the second half and wrote one of the finest comebacks you’ll see. They plowed to the end zone on con- secuiive possessions, converted both two-point plays and forced overtime. With no sunlight and all darkness covering the dra matic action, West broke South’s dream of a championship, 28-22. Even if the Tigers’ monumen tal charge wasn’t quite good enough. Coach Todd Bumgarner told them, in an emotional post- game huddle, to hold their heads high, “When we played West rowan last year, we quit and got beat 38- 12,” he said, "We could have eas ily quit when it was 22-6. We’re never happy wilh a loss, but wc had a lot of Tight in us,” With one game to go. West seized sole possession of Tirst in the Mid-South Conference at 7- 0. South visits North Davie Nov. 9, with second place on the line in a clash of 6-1 records. West dominated the show down in the first half. Josh Poe returned the opening kickoff 70 yards. On West’s first play from scrimmage, the vaulted Kevin Parks bolted 52 yards to extend the margin to 16-6, Shortly later. Jqqwan Parks broke off a 67-yard run to make it 22-6, The latter play sucked the wind out of the sleepwalking Ti gers, "We came oul slow,” Bumgar ner said, "We (changed) to a six- man front, putting (Garrett) Cookson and Skeeter (Montgomery’s) hands on tho ground and getting two more ath letes on the defensive line. And they had a tough time blocking them. Our linebackers (Jevin Scott and Justin Miller) started flying downhill tt lot quicker. Our outside guys (Zach Drechsier and James Ray) did a pretty good job all afternoon of turning the run back in, “Having to score three times would have been asking a little much, and I knew we were go ing to have to keep them from putting any more points on the board,” While the Tigers’ first series of the third quarter resulted in a turnover on downs, they mowed West down the rest of the half. Miller rose to the occasion and became a running star, keying a pair of nine-play scoring drives. He romped 42 yards on a fourth- and-1 play, then scored from the 3. Miller’s two-point conversion pulled South to 22-14. Miller was on a mission, de livering a hit that stripped the bdl from Parks and recovering the fumble. That play, coupled with Miller surges of 17, 7 and 6 yards, set in motion a game-ty ing drive. Miller - churning be hind Ray Sheppard, Deveron' Scott, Drechsler, Jonathan Durham, Cookson and Greg Nuckols - plunged into Ihe end zone from Ihe 1 before adding another critical two-point con version that knotted the score,at' 22. Bumgarner loved the way Miller responded to the rough first half. Whether it was offense or defense, he wouldn’t be de nied. “Miller was determined,” he said, “He was what we needed to move the ball. He was a pile- mover. When he got the ball, it really didn’t matter how many guys they had lined up in there, we were going to go forward. A couple times they hit him at the line of scrimmage, and he fell forward lo get 2 or 3 yards.” Earlier in the game-tying drive. South faced fourth-ahd-1 at the West 21. Bumgarner called another Miller run. But when quarterback Scott saw the defensive alignment, he niade the impromptu decision to keep the ball and let everything ride on his legs. With everyone holding their breath, he faked to Miller over right side, performed a naked bootleg, eluded the end and ran like a dog chasing a rabbit, 20 yards to the West 1. “I didn’t call it,” Bumgarner said, “Jevin made the play on his own.” “As soon as we got up to the line and 1 saw all of them shift ing, I decided I was going to keep il then,” Scotl said, “1 knew 1 could beat (the end),” Overcoming a 16-point, sec ond-half deficit is one thing, but doing it against a team of West’s caliber is quite another. “Our kids started believing' we can play with this team, our Fans cam e dow n the hill and stood on the track as the first-place battle against W est R ow an clim axed at dusk. crowd started getting into it and the place was going wild,” Bum garner said. “Three or four times I had to get coaches off the field and get subs off the field. There was pandemonium down there," With OT drama unfolding underno sunlight. South couldn’t manage more than'5 yards on ils possession from the 10-yard line. On West’s second play, its ac claimed talent - Parks - bursted around the left for a 10-yard TD, That ended an emotionally exhausting barnburner, “It was beyond dusk. It was borderline pitch dark,” Bumgar ner said, “But we’re a pretty dag- gone good team. We churned oul 60 plays and 260 yards rushing against a team that hasn’t lost in two years.” ' , Miller’s special day included 120 yards and all three South TDs on 15 carries. Montgomery added 104 hard-earned yards.on 25 h-ies. Brandon Meade was.a huge contributor at defensive back and receiver, his intercep tion Igniting South’s first TD drive, "ivleade had a big game,” he said, “He caught a third-and-ll pass and left us withfbu’rth-and- 1,” Notes: South goes to North Nov, 9 at 4 p,m. West rallied past the Wildcats 12-8, “We’re going to play a great team,” Bumgar ner said, “We can’t feel sorry about what happened, because if we do that we won’t get anything done (in practice),” Jevin S cott attem pts a pass fo r the Tigers, w ho fell behind 22-6 at halftim e.A lex "S keeter" M ontgom ery finds som e daylight. - Photos by James Barringer A ssista n t coach Jim m y W elch and C hris S m oot (53) get excited w ith th e score tied. T he battle betw een 6-0 team s brought fans to their feet. S outh lost 28-22 In OT. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - B3 South’s Wilson Steals The Show In Battle For First So much for the South Davie seventh-grade football team’s season-long script of watching tailback Jared Barber haul South’s fortunes on his shoul ders, The passing combination of Jacob Barber and tight end Darius Wilson led a 22-12 win over visiting West Rowan in last week’s showdown for first place in the Mid-South Conference, All Coach Todd Bumgarner wanted from Barber and his re ceivers were a few productive completions to keep the Bulldogs from stacking Jared and the run ning game. Jacob and Wilson delivered much more. They hooked up for 32 yards to give South a 6-0 lead. They did it again later in the first half, con necting for a 42-yard touchdown, Jacob wasn’t finished, hitting M i d d l e S c h o o l S c h e d u l e s North Davie 7th Girls/Boys Basketball Nov. 29 vs, N, Rowan at 4:30 Dec. 1 at China Grove at 4:30 6 vs, Knox at 4:30 8 vs. Forsyth Co, Day at 4 13 at Corriher Lipe at 4:30 15 vs. West Rowan at 4:30 20 at Erwin at 4:30 Jan. 3 at FCD at 4 5 vs. Southeast at 4:30 10 at North Rowan at 4:30 12 vs, China Grove at 4:30 19 at South Davie at 4:30 Wrestling Nov. 21 at Lexington at 4:30 29 at North Rowan at 4:30 30 vs, China Grove at 4:30 Dec. 5 vs. Lexington at 4:30 6 at Knox at 4:30 13 vs. Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 15 at West Rowan at 4:30 19 vs, Thomasville al 4:30 20 vs, Erwin at 4:30 Jiin. 4 vs, FCD al 4:30 5 at Southeast at 4:30 10 vs. North Rowan at 4:30 12 at China Grove at 4:30 19 vs. South Davie at 4:30 28 conference tournament at Corriher-Lipe Feb. 4 JV Toum, at N, Davie South Davie 7th Girls/Boys Basketball Nov. 22 at Erwin Dec. 1 vs. Knox 6 al Corriher-Lipe 8 vs. West Rowan 13 at Erwin 15 vs, SouUieast ' 20 at North Rowan Jan. 5 vs. China Grove 12 at Knox 19 vs. North Davie Wrestling Dec. 1 at Knox 6 vs, Corriher-Lipe 8 at West Rowan 13 vs, Erwin 15 at Southeast 20 vs. North Rowan Jan. 5 at China Grove 12 vs. Knox 19 at Nonh Davie Nick Holder on the two-point play for a 14-0 cushion. Ineffective passing had taken luster off recent wins. In the pre vious three games, Jacob was 4 of 14 for 36 yards as a series of drops hurt his completion rate. But the passing game bursted inlo the spotlight at the most op portune time. Beating a team that entered with the same unbeaten record as South made the victory especially sweet. West fell lo 6- 1, while South look over sole possession of first at 7-0, “I knew we couldn’t run it right at them all afternoon,” ' Bumgarner said, “Jacob has thrown the ball well for several weeks,' but we dropped passes. That’s the kind of game Jacob’s been capable of having, and I credit Wilson for focussing on his job," Bumgarner attributed just as much of the win lo a ferocious defense. South hit the Bulldogs in the mouth ih Ihe first half, and kept their offense stymied with the exception of two TD passes - one after West blocked a punt at the South 15 - the other a long completion in which the cover age was there but West’s receiver made a terrific adjustment, “If we don’t jump offsides four times, they don’t get a first down in the first quarter,” Bum garner said, “We had the ball twice in the first half and scored twice. They never really threat ened our defense to the point where they could sustain a drive. I’d been hearing all year about (running back) Trey Mashore, and I don’t even Icnow what number he wore,” After Wilson stole the show in Ihe first half, West created a big break by blocking the punt. That led to a bootleg pass that cut South’s lead to 14-6, The reju venated Bulldogs held on de fense. They hit the long pass, and all of a sudden it was 14-12, South protected the lead by com ing up with a critical stuff on a two-point run, “I tip iny hat to West for nol quitting,” Bumgarner said. With the margin down to 14- 12 in Ihe fourth quarter. South refused to let West capitalize on its momentum, Bumgarner summoned his hammer formation. Holder re placed Jacob at quarterback. Ja cob moved to blocking back along wilh Aaron Felder, and Jared got the ball eight straight times. He ripped off 57 yards in that span, powering inlo the end zone for a 20-12 lead, Then Jared lacked on the two-point conver sion to clinch the win and at least a share of the MSC title, “We executed better than we have all year,” Bumgarner said, Jared finished with 131 yards on 23 runs, standard stuff for a guy who has produced 100-plus yards every lime out. Among South’s 1,000-yard rushers, he came in trailing Jevin Scott (1,069) and J.J, Rice (1,088), Now at 1,184 yards, he only trails Billy Riddle’s 1,281 and Neil Rice’s 1,447, The Barbers, DeVonta Scott and Felder were the main reasons West sputtered most of the game on offense, Bumgarner also gave glory to Holder, “Holder is unsung as they come. But I’ll tell you what, he’s a ballplayer,” he said, “He quar terbacks for the hammer team, and we don’t miss a beat. He’s a receiver, he runs really good routes and has soft hands, (With Ihe score 14-6), he dropped a ball on lhird-and-9 that would have given us a first down. The very next play he caught one and got us the first down by half a foot,” Notes: South Davie and North Davie (5-2) met Nov, 8 to close Ihe season. One game ahead of West Rowan and North Rowan', South was trying to wrap up an undisputed championship, ,,, Jared needed 97 to catch Riddle for second in rushing yards. Neil’s record was 263 away. Flowers Magnificent As North Blasts Knox John Flowers was a do-it-all machine as North Davie’s eighth- grade football team found little opposition in a 39-6 trouncing of host Knox last week. The halfback/linebacker/re- ceiver had 141 rushing yards on 11 carries, he caught two passes for 63 yards and he made a team- best seven tackles. Knox didn’t fare any better when quarterback Zach Long handed off to Justin Joplin, who rang up 119 yards on seven rushes, Joplin was also a two- way thorn in Knox’s side, add ing six tackles as North re bounded from its first loss, 12-8 to unbeaten West Rowan, North sprinted to a 26-6 half- time lead and kept the hammer down in a second half in which Knox ordered a continuous clock, “We played well on both sides of the ball,” Coach Ron Kirk said, “Matt Speer and Jake Bo ger (also) had good days running the ball, and Long (3 of 5 for 81 yards) threw the ball well,” Speer contributed five tackles, Zach Vernon had four, while Alex Woodell, Long and Matt Lanning had three each. The Wildcats picked up steam for Ihe Nov, 9 battle with visit ing South Davie. Game lime is 4 p,m. Both teams are 6-1 and tied for second. Both lost nailbiters lo first- place West Rowan, which held off South 28-22 in overtime. And both teams have been salivating about this matchup all season. Last year the Wildcats manhandled South’s Tigers 24- 6, Bul South is much belter than in 2004, so the fans are likely to see a game decided by a single play, “I just wish South would have beaten West,” Kirk said, “That would have made it a big show down (for a share of first). Now we’re playing for second place.” 3 Rushers Top 100 In ND 7th Slugfest Win The North Davie seventh- grade football team’s backfield was a three-headed beast as the Wildcats outlasted host Knox 42- 26 last week. It’s hardly news for wingbacks Brandon Dunn and Joe Watson to rush for 100 yards. But fullback Andrew Buchanan proved he can take over a game, too. All three delivered gaudy numbers: Dunn seven carries for 153 yards,Buchanan nine carries for 115 and Watson 12 carries for 106, “Offensively, we played great,” Coach Ron Kirk said af ter North improved to 5-2, “The fullback (Buchanan) helped us out a lot because they kept key ing on the motion man,and we’d hit the fullback up the middle,” North’s offense had to be good because Ihe Trojans’ big- play threats kept them in the game every time North appeared to take control. North led 22-14 at halfdme. but Knox wouldn’t go away, closing to 22-20, North finally pulled away with 14 unanswered points for a 36-20 lead, “We didn’t tackle as well as we’d like to,” Kirk said. “Their touchdowns came on missed tackles, and every one of them was over 60 yards. We had them in the backfield, let them go and they just scooted. Our safely was standing still (late in the firsl half), they threw it over his head, and they went 40 yards for a (60- yard) touchdown. Every time we’d get the momentum going, they’d keep il close.” Center Chris Carter, guard Anthony Reesa, tackle TVler Lee and the rest of the line enabled the trio of 100-yard rushers to resemble a buffalo stampede, Dunn spiced his spectacular day with a 65-yard score on a kickoff return. If that’s not enough, he led the defense wilh six tackles, Buchanan had five, while Seth Constable, Caleb Howard and Christian Mc- Goughan had three tackles each. Notes: Alex Newman com pleted 3 of 6 passes fof 26 yards, ,„ North bounced back from a 20-2 loss to then-unbeaten West Rowan, ,„ The Wildcats hosted unbeaten South Davie Nov, 8 with a chance to spoil South’s shot at an outright conference title. South entered 7-0, one game ahead of W, Rowan and N. Rowan, which met Nov, 8, South’s Davis Repeats Unbeaten Tennis Season The South Davie tennis team completed an undefeated confer ence season with an 8-1 win over North Rowan, Winning their singles matches wereNo; 1 seed Elizabeth Davis, No, 2 Elizabeth Kennedy, No, 3 Morgan Carter, No, 4 Jessica Button and No, 5 Rebecca Lard, South swept the doubles matches, Davis-Kennedy won 8- 4, Bution-Lard 8-3 and Carter- Rachel Howell 8-1. Davis was undefeated in singles for two years, and she was undefeated in doubles in 2005. Davis’ singles record the last two years was 25-0. “Davis has the complete package,” Coach Barry Kennedy said. “She has very good ground strokes and really improved her volleying skills. She is going to be a very good high-school player,” Kennedy posted a nice record of 9-3 in singles. She was half of the undefeated doubles leam, “Kennedy has really im proved her ground strokes,” the coach said. ’’She by far hits Ihe ball harder than anyone else on the team.” Button went 12-0 in singles, while Carter and Lard were each 10-1, “Morgan was able to win the big matches. She was always able to hit the big shot when needed,” Kennedy said, “Button is a real good ployer. She is very poised for a seventh grader and could go undefeated next year. Lard never got rattled or upset on the court. She was able to defeat her opponents with skill and a quiet demeanor. No matter how lough the match got, I could al ways count on Rebecca to pull out 0 win,” Howell was 8-4 in her first year of tennis, “She is a very good athlete and could run down almost all of her opponent’s shots,” he said. “I expect big things from Rachel next year.” Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depailment BBQ Shoulders for Christmas $4.00 per pound O r d e r B y D e c e m b e r 5 , 2 0 0 5 P ick u p D ecem b er 2 4 b y 9 a .m . Fire Station 998-3484Fire Chief Donald Howard 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendal Howard 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten 998-9303 B u y l i f e i n s u r a n c e a n d s a v e o n y o u r h o m e a n d c a r . [ hen you buy your life insurance from us through Uilo-Owners Insurance, you’ll receive special discounts oh your home and car insurance. We’ll save you money. As an independent i Auto-Owners agent, we take great ? interest in you - as well as your home and car. 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I' i'nl;i\ ^FREE BAG OF ICE w it h 1 2 P a c k B e v & r a g e P t g r c t i a s e(while thoy Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOn A LIMITED TIME •JI I В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 I ! ( Ì / ' ! I Ì : 1 |V i ; Iv ! l ! - CO NTEST R U LES G o D a v ie H ig h W ar E a g le s ! 1. Anyoiw can enter except em plom s of the Davie County Enterprise Record end their families. Only one entiy allowed per AH enMei must be on o rin a l newsprint or fax lo 2. Qimes In We weeli'e contest are llsled In each advertisement on these two pages. FIB In the contest t)lanl< and suljmit or mall tho entiy to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box S9, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. 3. Tin first ontnnt correctly predk:tlng the outcome of all games m a week w« receive a bonus of Í2500. Weekly prizes are « 5 1 Cap for first place and ts for second place, 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 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J o h n sto n B ron ch M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO, Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-1601 C D R a te s , F R E E C h e c k in g & L o a n s I The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewlsviils | 336-945-2566»Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 10-6 LEWISVILLE D bug C om pany Locntod in Lowiavillo Commons Shopping Contor bosido Lowos Foods Hours: 9-6 M-P, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVansfoTB M ndo E n s y lJ u a t b rin g ua yo u r prescription b e ttio o r call ub w ith tiio pruscripU on n u m b e r nnd w o ll do tlio tra t I f you nro tiro d n f long w n its & im porsonnl sorvico, tlio n com o soo unl .GIUlimeItem<xUoaScctio„ 37. VanderblH^ Kentucky • Low IM coafi Fast. ГМогаЦуЗсге!» J r h O I l e :• Freodkivoiy for senior dU»nh(Umil«lAi«>> /o o /Jl Q M ii П О О П «MeetiMuranMandNCMwliauilAocoplol (сЗсЗОУ Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling H 'e Pay Top Dollar For Gold « i Diamonds Jewelrti a n d W a t c h Repair_______ ^ D a n n y W in g o - O w n e r • a s Y is E x p e r ie n c e 1 6 0 9 L e w ls v lU e -C le m m o n s R d , C le m m o n s I (N ext to R o n n l'* w in g » ) 34, Notre Dame v. Navv H o u i s M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3766-8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 10,2005 - B5 V r i N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Tracey Arnold Second Place = $5 to Jimmy Lookabill Locally our own Davie War Eagles won over East Rowan las t Friday but more importantly won the 3 way drawing earlier in the day to determine seedings in the playoffs. Davie won the top seed with West Forsyth coming In second and Mt. Tabor third. All three teams plus North Davidson will play first round be a m e m b e r ' 24, Michigan v. Indiana H A V E A C H O I C E , у ^ ^T e d à ra lC rè M UnionIVIVII ISÏ.nltl ’•'j, Í ' ' ' wwwltutliolfcu Qf| I w a n t to be y o u r c h iro p ra cto r! If you su ffe r from any o f these: •H eadachas or IVIIgralnes»Back or N eck Paln»Solalica •N um bness*TM J»Carpal T unnel'P iantar Fascllls 39. Purdue V. Illinois (Г i Foster Chiropractic \ / ' 77B.22A2 ^ 2755 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Get Adjusted to Feeling Great! Ч! AlinilKWALIHI ATMINT, VI II Ylll;Hl.lt,4l)»IIIII4TI|l)IF D a n is h • C a k e s • C u p c a k e s 10. Green Bay v. Atlanta T O R IA G A L E 'S B A K E R Y Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons (336) 712-0334 www.toriagalesbakery.com Slate Farm' P roviding in su ra n co nnd F inancial S orvicos Hom o O ificos: B io'oniinglon, Illinois., .II.ECUv.TUIsa Brad Romine, Agent 3770 CiBmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus: 33B-76B-3245 brad.roinlnB.cet4@st3tefarm,com Your Home, YourVoice. V isit Y o u rP ru .com Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. Oklahoma v, Texas A&M Serving Lewisville, Clemmons, & Davie Coimty 4156 Clem m ons Road • Clem m ons • 336-714-4400 T 7 io l_ o w R r ic e C i g a r e t t e L e a d e r Ш Н Е Е Н О Ш » “A Tobacco Friendly Store!” Doral *18^* Monarch »18^® Camel »23^* Winston *23^' 33. Arkansas v, Mississippi Your ItIR O utlet • Low Prices * Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dn, Clemmons * 778-1144 O F F l ! I Complete Brake Job, Tune-up I I (4,6 or 8 cyl.) or Set of Four New Tires I О т т . A u r o M O T iv e Л л с с в 9 й 0 Я 1 е ж 29. Texaa v. Kansas % ÎI W ill) Coupon ONLY. O llors may nol bo combinod. Expiroa 12/31/05 t ^ 2560 Old Glory Rd. Behind Sagebrush a Time to Eat Clemmons 766-7862 D A V IE C O U N T Y EKTERPRI/i^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 Soutii Main St., Mocl«ville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 11. St. Louis V. Seattle games this Friday, Davie plays host to Hopewell. And we hope all goes well for Davie in the quest for a state championship. G o W ar E a g le s! B e a t H o p e w e ll! PATS BODY SHOP •COUISION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAISHTENINQ •EXPERT COLOR MATCHIHQ Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWIND AVAILABLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR i REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAIUHQ AND CLEAN UP 14, Huntersville V. Oavle 1964 • Oivtier Sandra Chaney- 5720 Counlry Club Rd„ Winslon-SalammSUnANCE CLAIMS WELCOME ALLCONTESTENTRIES MUCT INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disqualified. WEWILLNOWBEMAIUNG 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 N K W I N N E RApVEB TIgeW 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 ENTERPRISE RECORD . 12, EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13,MTETC, U, 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 HALLMARK24,TRULIANT 25, PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26, CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC 27, PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28, BANK OF THE CAROLINAS29, 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 t ie B reakerPredict liio Ictal score in llie following game. In coses of lies, liie liebreokec will be used lo determine (tie winners. Davie V . Hopewell Total Points Scored_ NAME:_____ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j .**■ k. i I I ' i u B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 First Round Figures To Be A l\/lismatch UUng It’s do-or-die time. The next time Davie loses, it’s football season is over. The War Eagles will host Hopewell Friday night at 7:30 in the first round of the 4-AA playoffs, and unless some one kidnaps quarterbacks Brad Corriher and G arrett Benge, you’ve got to like their chances of advancing to host the No. 6 Scotland Coanty -No. 11 East Mecklenburg win ner. The resumes of Davie and Hopewell ore. a stark contrast. The Titans, seeded 14th in the 4-AA West, arc 5-6 after going' 2-3 in the MECA-6 Conference. They average a paltry 10.5 points a game and give up 19.6. They have five wins by a total of 15 points.They’re a fifth-year school with one winning record and one playoff win. And last year they were 2-9. The third-seeded War Eagles, on the other hand, cruise in at 9-2. They’ve reeled off 40 or more points in four straight games. They have four shutouts and they’re'14th in the state in scoring (38.7). “They’re very good,” Hopewell’s first-year coach, Chris Rust, said. “They’re real quick and very aggressive on defense. Offensively, they’ve hit the 40 mark seven out of 11 games. It’s going to take a great effort by our players to get a win, especially at their home field. I'm sure they have a good fol lowing. I’m sure the whole town of Mocksville will be there.” The War Eagles could over whelm Hopewell. That would pul them one win - at home against most likely Scotland County, which defeated Jack Britt (we know all about Jack Britt) - from possibly traveling to Independence to face the nation’s longest winning streak (87). But if they don’t focus on the task at hand, they risk a big let down. “We can’t turn it over,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “As much as we’ve been taking care of it, we had three turnovers (in a 44-0 win over East Rowan). Against Hopewell, you give them three extra opportunities and wc could find ourselves be hind. So we’ve got to limit our turnovers a lot better at this time of the year. The kicking game’s still got to get belter. We’re still giving up blocked PATs.” Davie is playing at home be cause Barry Whitlock plucked the envelope with the “1” inside in a drawing Friday at West For- syth. Reynolds' appeal over for feiting four wins for using an in eligible player was denied by the NCHSAA.The forfeits are due to a paperwork error on a player who transferred lo Reynolds. The turn of events lifted West Forsylh from second to first, tied with Davie and Mount Tabor. Coaches from 'the three schools met for a drawing to de termine the 1-3 seeds. Going in alphabetical order, Whitlock, Davie’s offensive coordinator, drew first. Luck was on his side again. In 2002, when Davie tied two others for second, Whitlock drew the two seed. Meanwhile, Wesl drew the two and Mount Tabor thrie. Davie was on the bubble in regard to playing in the 4-AA or 4-A,bracket, and after three years of competing in 4-A, its enrollment was th? 32nd and fi nal entry in 4-AA, the largest of eight subdivisions. But Illing said his staff em braced the chance to play against the biggest schools. “I think if anything it’s go ing lo help us play a little Vet ter,” he said. “There are bigger names. You’ve got Indepen dence, Richmond Couniy and Scotland County. You have to play up to another level. I think it’s ,a good opportunity. Our coaches came in (Sunday) more excited than I’ve probably ever seen them because of the oppor tunity to play against some of these people - provided we take care of business one week at a lime.” Notes: One player to watch for Hopewell is No. 32, junior linebacker Chaz Green. He had 74 tackles through 10 games and has a team-high 5 TDs as a short-yardage rusher. ... Hopewell’s quarterback is se nior Logan Eppley. His father, Mike Eppley, was a two-sport standout for Clemson in the 1980s. He was a guard in bas ketball and a quarterback in football. ...The War Eagles have a 6-game winning streak in the first round. They made the 4-A quarterfinals in ‘02 and ‘03 , and reached the semifinals last year. ... Illing’s playoff record is 8-4. His overall record in eight years is 68-32. ...• Davie has won 28 of 32 games. SAGEBUÜSÎI EAKHOUS] SLocü SmoKeò A w a r d W in n in g S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e S l g C a r o l i n a F o o t b a ll $1.50 Bud Light and Miller Light Bottles Some of Our Platter Sondwkhcs • All American Cheeseburger • Sagebrush Chickcn Sandwich • Steak Sandwkh • Beef Brisket Sandwich • The Sagc-Mcit O u r 1 0 0 % A n g U S chuck burcfn and fnsli chlckcn { sundMiclKS arcstfred nllh Mlurc, (unuiia,sllc«d red onkin, dill pkklo, link Alci ami > pliitttr Mlttd. ■BUY O NE i'f r e e - ¡¡¡A P P E T IZ E R ¡ * GET ONE * ' * ■ •1/2 OFF ¡Ü I Hopewell Titans Regular Season at East M ecklenburg (7-4) W 7 -6 0 T B erry Academ y (4-7) W 13-12 at M yers Park (6-5) L 1 3 -3 at South M ecklenburg (2-9) W 28-27 O T Providence (9-1) L 4 8 -1 0 at B u tle r (9-2) L 34-10 C entral Cabarrus (6-5) L 7-6 at W est C harlotte (6-5) L 2 5 -3 Jay M . Robinson (1-10) W 10-0 ' at C harlotte Vance (8-3) L 34-14 N orth M ecklenburg (6-5) W 12-10 4-A MECA-6 Standings O ve rall/Le agu e C harlotte Vance 8-3 5-0 C entral Cabarrus 6-5 3-2 N orth M ecklenburg 6-5 3-2 W est C harlotte 6-5 -2-3 H opew ell 5-6 2-3 Jay. M . R obinson 1-10 0-5 4-AA State Playoffs E a st No. 10 Broughton (6-4) at No. 7 Wake Forest-Rolesville (8-2) No. 15 Middle Creek (5-5) al No. 2 Wakefield (10-0) No. 11 New Hanover (5-4) al No. 6 Cary (9-1) No. 14 Apex (6-4) at No. 3 South View ^-1) No. 9 Jack Britt (8-2) at No. 8 Laney (5-5) No. 16 Millbrook (5-5) at No. 1 Gamer (10-0) No. 12 Southeast Raleigh (5-4) at No. 5 New Bern (9-1) . No. 13 Seventy-First (8-2) at No. 4 Hoggard (8r 1) W est No. 10 Butler (8-2) at No. 7 West Forsyth (7-3) No, 15 Weddington (5-5) at No. 2 Independence (10-0) No. 11 East Mecklenburg (7-3) at No. 6 Scotland County (8-2) No. 14 Hopewell (5-5) at No. 3 Davie County (9-1) No. 9 North Mecklenburg (6-4) at No. 8 Freedom (7-3) No, 16 East Burke (4-6) at No. 1 Richmond County (10-0) No. 12 Myers Park (6-4) at No. 5 Providence (9-1) No, 13 Riverside (5-5) at No. 4 Vance (8-2) -v.-Л. ii«rnque«dJ)la,'»|ower *' pçtiuo sUni av3ila;ble Vvith tlow welcome home • G et y o u r h o m e ready to greet laniily .ind friends w itit beautiCiil n ew I’cila* rcplaccm cn t w in do w s an d doors. • U elax, W e’ll in stall — a n d even h au l y o u r old w in do w s a n d d o o rs away. No payments for 12 months!* or $ 5 0 ^ 1 5 0 o ff filch insrAlkd Pvlb'^ o ff cach wstallcci Pclh* llcphccm cnr W indow' Rcphccnicm Patio D oor' (I’ricc indiiJcs sumijnl insallmm.) (1‘ricc iiicliiiks simlanl insulljiinn.) Call Pella now or visit www.pclla.com to request an in-home appointment, T H E P E LLA W IN D O W S O O O R STO R E - 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem, NC 27103 800-598-4928 Mayfield Runs For 254 Yards Continued From Page Bl caught a 28-yarder as Illing and Walls combined for 7 of 8 pass ing in the last two games. • Give lots of credit to linemen Stacy Sanders, Abe Drechsler, Kyle Randall, Lewis Farve and Josh Burcham. They blew the East defensive line off the ball and sparked a 397-yard master piece. "The OL played the game of their life,” Sain said. “We took out linebackers. We worked both techniques we thought we were going to see, and we ran the ball vVell. They rfcally blocked their tails off. 'Iliey had a big part in (Mayfield’s 25.4 per-cany aver age),” East answered Davie’s 7-0 lead with a game-tying .touch down. But Davie wasn’t about to let the Mustangs threaten its win ning streak, building a 21-7 half- time lead and stretching it to 35- 7. After a slow start, the defense was absolutely fantastic. “We struggled at first on de fense,” Sain said. “But with lhat kind of (option) scheme you’re going lo struggle a little bit. Af ter they got settled,in, they played well the rest of the way. East put up 16 against Mount Tabor (which lost 7-0 to Davie), and had put up a decent amount of points (in its five-game win ning streak).” Mayfield, a freshman tailback who caused jaws to drop in the second half ofthe season, ripped off a dazzling 64-yard TD run on diird-and-13 to close the scoring. It was one of the few times all game that Davie’s OL allowed penetration, but it didn’t matter. “He didn’t have any blocking, but Mayfield broke about four tackles and broke a guy’s ankles with a cutback that was just beautiful,” Sain said. “It was the run of his life.” The War Eagles’ accomplish ments since 2000 are mind-bog gling. The_y opened the ‘05 season with a 19-16 comeback at Mooresville. The Blue Devils didn’t lose again. Davie is 52-7 overall and 27-1 in the CPC since ‘00, It hasn’t lost in the CPC since ‘01. It has one loss in three years. And it has 25 sttaight wins. Notes: Mayfield finished with I,319yardson 139carries, a 9,5 average, „, East’s JV was 0-4 before a host of sophomores and freshmen were pulled down from varsity. It was 5-4 when it hosted Davie, W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, from the ballfields to the schools, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your . mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTYENTERPRI/i^^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - B7 S c o t t ’s I D C a tc h H ig h lig h ts C r u is e T o C P C T itle Continued From Page Bl in the back yard. Outside linebacker Jaspen Gray whacked East QB David Dowd hard on a first-quarter sack, and Dowd sat the rest of the night with a concussion, Bubba Boger and Brock Flow ers combined on a sack, and Logan Buchanan accounted for Davie’s fourth sack as East limped 27 total yards. Davie stopped the Mus tangs cold on all 12 of their possessions. In fact, they crossed midfield just once, and that required a 41 -yard kickoff return by Aarbn Cauble, who provided, all three of East’s highlights. Besides the kickoff return, he intercepted two passes. “A lot of people said it was going to be locked up before the game even started,” defen sive tackle Jordan Fowler said. “They camc out and played hard regardless.” Punchless East coughed up the ball four times in the third quarter, ReShaun Parks inter cepted East’s backup QB in the third and strutted 27 yards to the end zone as Davie enjoyed its fourth shutout. The cruise also gave Davie , a record for regular-season CPC Standings CPC Overall Davie’ ^ 5-1 9-2 West Forsyth 5-1 7-4 Mt.'Tabor 5-1 10-1 North Davidson 2-4 6-5 South Rowan 2-4 2-9 EastRowari 1-5 1-10 Reynolds 1-5 1-9 Friday’s Games Davie 44, East Rowan 0 Mt. Tabor 51, South Rowan 7 Reynolds 27, North Davidson 2 Scott points (426). Last year’s team had the record at 401. , East’s anemic numbers were endless, including 0-pf- 7 passing and more rushing attempts than rushing yards. The teams hadn’t met since 1976, and you can bet East wishes they didn’t have to meet again until around 2034. The most satisfying ele ment in the win,was the TD re ception by. Scott, who got the honor of starting because of Senior Night. People talk about who scores the most touchdowns and who makes the most plays. People spend time thinking about who gets credit for the win. People don’t pay much attention to athletes like Scott. They’re not high-profile types ‘ who get big stories, yet people like Scott are special. : / Scott entered with one sea- sot> catch, and one varsity-ca- reer catch, for 5 yiu-ds. But he’s got a heart of gold, and he’s al ways positive. No matter how little he plays, he always shows up at practice and never stops pushing to get better. Scott’s chance to shine came on the game’s third snap on a second-and-1 play from the Eiist 9, and he made the most of it. Lined up to Corriher’s right, he slanted to the middle, Corriher fired a bullet, Scott reached up as he neared the goal line and held on despite having a Mustang stuck to him like a cheap suit. Fans gasped in unison, hop ing he hadn’t lost the handle while crashing to the turf. Tliey went crazy when Scott popped up with both hands squeezed around the ball. “We wanted to reward that kid, and we were hoping we had the opportunity to get it to him,” Illing said. “If you get late in the game, you don’t want to rub it in on people by throwing it, Biit we sure liked that opportunity right there. He’s been a warrior for us. He’s been at every workout in the offseason, and you can’t wish enough good things for a kid with heart, desire and de termination like that. You wish all players had the heart that he has.” Corriher said teammates ad mire Scott’s selfless attitude and teamwork. “I told him before the game: ‘Bob, if there’s three people on you, it’s coming to you any way,’ “ said Corriher, who broke into a fist-pumping dash after Scott scored. “A guy like that, with an attitude that he’s got, I don’t think he’s ever missed a practice. Everybody should have that type of atti tude, To reward a guy like that with a touchdown is just a great feeling. And he made an excellent catch.” What does the shining mo ment mean to Scott? “It means the world to me,” he said with a sparkle in his eyes. “I work hard at practice every diiy, and I just try to help everybody else out. It feels nice to be recognized.” Scott said he’s actually missed two practices in four years. Both, however, were for good reason, “One when I had a car wreck my junior year, and one this year when 1 was getting my ankle x-rayed,” he said, "Only two. 1 always feel like if there’s practice, 1 should be there. If my other players are sweating and bleeding, I should be there right alongside them.” You really have to hand it to Scott. He’s as hyped about Davie’s playoff hopes as any starter ever could be, “Davie County football means everything to me,” he said. “I started practicing in February, practiced all summer and I really want to bring home a state championship.” Davie will host Hopewell Friday at 7:30 in the first round of the 4-AA playoffs. If it wins, it will host the second round on Nov. IS. If it advances there, Davie will likely play at five-time defending state champion Independence, which has the nation’s longest winning streak at 87 games. Ea.i( Rownn 0 0 0, 0 - 0 Davic 7 14 20 ■3-44 First Qunrlcr D - Scolt 9 pass from Corriher (l?ooncy kicii), 10:28, Sccond Quarter D-Brown 1 run(Rooneyidclc), 11:53. D-Brown I run (Rooney Icieic), 3:40. Tliird QunrlcrD - Corrilier 5 nin (Rooney kick), 10:03, D - Parks 27 INT retum (kick fail), 9:09. , • ' D -Brown 5 run (Roohey kick), 2:00. Fourth Quarter D-Rooney 20 F0,6:0.‘i,TEAM STATISTICS ER D First downs 3 7 RUsiies-yards 35-27 26-132 Passing 0 119Comp-Alt-Int 0-7-i 9-14-2 Punts 6-26 2-35Fumbies-Uost 4-4 1-1 Penaities-yards 9-59 8-95 3rd cDnvcr.sions •1/9 5/9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS E. RowanRUSHING - MeRavion 7-34, Cauble 8-13, Donnell 10-9, Hart 4-4, Arrowood l-(-3),Tucker l-(-I4),Dowd 4-(-16) . . ' PASSINa-Donnell0-4-l-0,Dowd 0-2-0-0, Cauble O-l-O-O • Davie RUSHING-Brown 18^82,Cotiiher 4-38, Benge 4-12 PASSING - Corrilier 5-7-0-62, Benge 4-7-2-57 RECEIVING - Mayfield 3-52, Mc Neil 2-30, Rivers 1-16, Vogler 1-11, Scolt 1-9, Brown 1-1 Boger Excels In Easy-Going Manner Davie Football Statistics R e c o rd : 9-2,5-1 C PC W 35-14. „ , W60-0 L 17-13 W 53-0 W34-6 W58-7 L 40-7 W 40-23 at N. Forsyth Mooresville at W. Rowan Starmount Statesville S. Rowan at Mt. Tabor Reynolds at N. Davidson W41-0 at W. Forsyth W 41-14 E. Rowan W 44-0 RUSHING Brown Davie PASSING Corriher Benge Davie O pponents Mayfield . Vogler McNeil K, Rivers Davie O pponents Brown Mayfield McNeil • Roohfey Vogler Gough Howell G ray Parks Rivers Corriher Flowers Davie O pponents INTERCEPTIONS McNeil 4, Parks 3, Flowers 2 C ar. G ain Avg,'Long 148 884 6,0 .63 279 1251 4,5 63 448 1136 2,5 .87 C om p A tt Int Pot Y ds ID 1 86 153 6 ,562 '1455 20 69 125 6 ,552 1109 9 155 278 121 ,558 2564 29 .5 0 140 9 ,357 741 5 R ec Y ds Avg.TD Long' 49 893 18.2 10 97 30 436 14.5 4 47 27 555 , 20,6 6 99 15 326 21,7 3 61 146 2445 16,7.28 99 . 50 741 14,8 5 69 . TD C onv.K ick FG Pts 16 0 0 0 96 11 2 0 0 70 a 1 0 0 50 . 0 0 , 39 3 . 48 4 1 0 0 26 4 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 0 •18, 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 .0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 61 4 39 3 426 : 17 0 14 1 121 Lng 92 99 99 69 Continued From Page Bl with some witty stuff every now and then, but you don’t get a whole lot out of him football- wise,” Boger lives for Friday night’s bright lights. Practice? Let’s just say Boger tolerates Monday through Thursday. Known for his no-big-deal shoulder shi-ug, he suffers con centration lapses at practice and marches to his own beat. Al though he can lack the persis tent, 110-percent practice effort that coaches demand, he’s been wowing opponents all season, ' No center has managed to play Boger straight up. “He’s a different game player lhan he is a practice player,” Athey said. “Some times at practice you wonder; ‘Lord have mercy.’ But when the lights come on, he’s wide open. He’s totally different. Emotional-wise, it’s just like it’s another day. When I talk to him on the sideline, he’s usu ally off by himself. It’s never right up in the middle of some thing. I guess that’s just the way he gets prepared. He knows in side what he|s got to do. He just doesn't show h. He gets it done pretty good, though. He’s al ways undermanned, but you couldn’t really ask for much more than what he’s doing,” “I had beeii warned a liitle bit,” said Rice, a first-year coach who starred four years (1995-98) on the varsity DL. “I was concerned because he is so laid back. He pushes you to the limit sometimes to see how far he can go on certain thiiigs. But Coach Holman and Coach Athey both told me: ‘ Bubba’s Boger Athey a gamer. You have to chew him out at practice, but when we get in the game; he can get the job done,’ And he’s shown that,” How does Boger handle coaches’ ire? “It drives'me crazy hearing; ‘Let’s go, Bubba,’ “ he said. On a serious note, he added; “I like it. It lets me know they still want me to get better,” Boger was a fixture for last year’s 14-1 juggernaut. Before Friday’s 44-0 demolishing of East Rowan, he had 19 tackles for losses, eight sacks and two caused fumbles. His sacks were tied for first with tackle Chantz Grannaman, and his caused fumbles were tied for first with tackle Jordan Fowler, What enables Boger to give people fits? Quickness and savvy. He had nine tackles against Mooresville. He had five tackles for losses and two sacks against unbeaten and top- ranked West Rowan. He had eight tackles vs. Statesville. And he had nine tackles, in cluding two sacks, vs. North Davidson. “He’s probably one of the most underrated players we’ve got,” Coach Doug Illing said. “To hear other coaches talk, they recognise him as a serious threat, and that’s the first guy FUMBLE RECOVERIES Grannam an 5, Gray 3, Flowers 2, James 2, D. Rivers 2 KicMrig , Rooney PUNTÌNG Corriher P A T FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 39-53 3-4 29 2-2 1-2 0-0 A tt A vg. Long In 20 32 34.5 53 5 . New Lower ppices! P H A R M A C Y LOOK For Our sales Circular in lodav’s paper! they’ve got to take care of be fore they get to (Logan) Buchanan and the other line backers.” “I’d say 95 percent of the time he’s outweighed,” defen sive coordinator Devore Holman said. “But his first five steps are real quick, he under stands that leverage game from wrestling for many years and he understands how to make himself skinny when he needs to - to turn his shoulders and split the double-team. Most of . the time their guards have to step down toward him before than can go anywhere else, be cause they don’t know which way he’s going. Most of the time when you see him get what he gets, he had to fight through a double-team,” “He causes so much com motion in the backfield with handoffs,” Rice said. Even though Boger doesn’t say much, he’s a master at un nerving a center, “He gets right up on the ball and it ticks everyone off,” backup center Kevin Boehm said, “Bubba’s head is right there and he’s ready to go. If you’re not used to practicing with that, it’s really got to mess up olher teams. It’s made the OL better. It’s made me and (cenler) Brent (Abendroth) bet ter having to work with thot,” Boger doesn’t smile (unless it’s the mischievous type) and doesn’t show displeasure. He doesn’t bounce around and yell during the frenzied adrenalin rush before opening kickoff. He just stands back and ap proaches everything with an ee rie calm. “I’m just thinking about what I’m going to do if he goes this way or that way,” Boger said. “I’m always thinking about doing it again the next play.” / Booe put Boger’s interesting mentality into perspective, “He goes 100 percent 90 percent of the time,” Booe said, “As the week progresses, he stalls getting a lot more serious, Monday starts off with jokes. He goes 90 percent, then he goes 100 percent and actually becomes a pretty big Hassle to block and coaches chewais out. He’s not a vocal leader. But when it comes about two hours before the game, the joking quits, he gets quiet and he does his stuff. It’s unreal. On the sideline I talk to my other guys and I’m like; ‘Why doesn’t he do that in priictice?’‘; “He never seems like he’s excited or anything like that,” Grannaman said. “He’ll break the tension sometimes. If I didn’t know him. I’d say he’s not ready to play. We’ve been talking about it all year. How’s he so good? He’s small. He gets it done, though, somehow.” M i n . A S S i L S l B r in g y o u r o w n c o n ta in e r. $ 2 .0 0 /p in t • $ 3 .2 5 /Q u a rt • $ 1 1 .0 0 /G a llo n — Now Carrying— M r s . H a n e s M o r a v ia n C o o k ie s ! S pice o r S ugar • $ 6 .0 0 /B a g — We Also Have — Fall Crafts • Fru it Cakes O ld-Fashion ed Candy CLUSTER Raisins • P um pkins H oney • N uts • So u rd o u g h Bread WE NO W H A V E G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S ! W.G. WHITE & COMPANY Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 492-2111 i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Davie varsity boys basketball players warm up during the first week of practice. Davie opens with the Davie Sliootout on Nov. 21-22. Boys Basketball Rebuilding With Unheralded Players By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Cliff “Pete” Bums and Josh Aiken led last year’s Davie boys basketball team to the most wins since 2000, second place in the conference for the first time since 1988 and the first, playoff win since 2000. Witli guard Foo Smith and small forward Michael Mashore complement- ing the intimidating front line, the War Eagles ended 17 years of futility against archrival West Forsyth and came, within one defensive stop of winning at Page and advancing to the third round of the playoffs. There's no question that 2005-06 Davie isn’t what it was in 2004-05. A third straight year of topping the previous year’s win total isn’t likely, Behind diree-year starting center Bums, Davie went 9-15 to 13-11 to 17- 8. Replacing Bums and Aiken willbe impossible.Bums,oneof the top players in program his tory, averaged 17.8 points, 10.3 rebounds, 6.3 blocked shots and 3.2 assists, while Aiken delivered 17.1 points nnd 8.3 rebounds. There were four senior starters, including Smith (12.4 points, 4.4 Whit Merrifield pushes the ball downcourt.- Photos by Jam es Barringer assists, 4.2 rebounds) and Mashore (8.8 points, 6.2 re bounds). Raeshon McNeil could be another loss even though he’s a senior. The football star will play in the Shrine Bowl in December ' and the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in January, commitments that .would cause him to miss a significant amount of basketball. So he may decide to give up hoops and put all his focus on football. The gaping holes add up to 1,476 points lost from last year’s roster; or 85 percent of the of fense. “Last year there were huge expectations, which there should have been,” said Coach Mike Absher, who begins his third year with a 39-34 record. “When I came here„on paper, three years looked pretty good. And wheii Aiken (moved in) it definitely looked good. It was a progres sion from 9 wins to 13 to 17.” The good news is around six players are back. The bad news is none of them averaged more than 3.7 points. The only starter back is Kyle Winters. Davie will rely on little-used players from last year, including Drew Yeager, Evan Hall, Michael Bingham, Devon Venable, Ben Kuhn, Re Shaun Parks and Jared Nelms, who played in five games. New faces from the JV, are Jack Rooney, Dennis Redmon, Whit Mike Absher chats with his players. He Is beginning his fourth year as Davie’s coach. Merrifield and Deontae Dis- muke. “We have a lot of returning players. It’s just a lot of them don’t have a lot of (varsity) ex perience,” Absher said. “We kind of got away last year without being the best blocking-out team around,, but we were a pretty good rebounding team because we had some athletes and size. This year we won’t be able to get away with that. We will really have to be physical and get a body on people to be successful on the boards. Offensively, we knew there were places we could throw the ball and something good was going to happen. So we’ve got to make sure we’re more patient. It may take two or three options before we get the shot we’re looking for.” Much will be asked of Ven able, a 6-5 center who was Bums’ understudy. He was in volved in a horrific car accident before school Nov. 1. He spent two days in the hospital. Fortu nately, he wasn’t seriously in jured, and Absher doesn’t expect him to miss many, if any, games. That’s terrific news because Yenable has inestimable value to a roster that’s thin in size. “He didn’t break anything. I don’t know how,” Absher said. “His intemal bleeding was noth ing, His eye, though, was bashed. They worked on it for three nnd a half hours, but he’s going to have all his vision. I don’t know how long he’s going to be out, but rm sure he’s going to be able to play.” Nelms is Davie’s tallest player at 6-6. He will have to play well for Davie to tread wa ter on the glass, “What concerns me in the post is depth,” Absher said. “We only have Devon and Jared (right now with football still going). Bingham really is a three, and now he has to play four (with Venable out).” Among several areas of con cern is finding a go-to scorer at crunch time. “The key for us is finding that one guy that can step up,” he said. “Last year we had two or three guys who could do that. J U S T W H A T T H E C O M M U N I T Y N E E D E D ... The Center for Infectious Disease Robert Aijeetey, M D Board Certifwd in Infectious Disease OffkringTrsatment Ipr Conditions such as;• Bone & Joint Infections • Infections ofProsthetic Devices (Valves, Joints, Pacemakers, etc.) ^ • C htonic Sinusitis, Chronic Lung Infections and Fever o f U nknown Cause •S oftTissue Infections ÍD iabetic Ulcers, MRSA, etc.) •'Parasitic Diseases, TuDcrcuiosis, FunM Ílnfections • Chronic Dianrhea and Diseases orTravelens ; • Ticl<-bome Diseases (Lyme, Rocky M ountain Fever, etc.) ■ ' , • • SexualiyTransmitted Diseases (Herpes, Syphilis, HIV, etc.) For^diiitiomilinlbimtion orto schedule an appointment, pleasecall 704-878-2523. The Center for Infectious Disease • Robert Aryeetey,MD 276 did Mocksville Road, Suite 600 • 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville, NC Specialized Expert Care Close to Home Who is that, person or persons going to end up being?” The guards are under the gun to perform. What Davie lacks in physical attributes, it must make up for it on the perimeter. If that doesn’t happen, the War Eagles could struggle. Davie may build around Win ters, Hall, Yeager, Rooney and the rest of the guards. So far, Absher likes their promise. Win ters banged home 20 3-pointers last year, and Hall emerged late in the year to hit eight. “This past summer there were times when Yeager, Winters and Rooney were all shooring it pretty good,” he said. “And then we had Jared inside, It wasn't bad on offense. They shot good the first week (of practice), There could be some explosive (spurts).” Opponents probably won’t expect much from an entirely dif ferent Davie, That’s an underdog role it’s relishing, “We graduated a tremendous group, but I like this group," Absher said, “They have good chemistry already, and I think we can be OK. The good thing is several guys were apart of,last year's leam. They got a sense of the playoffs, got to the second round and said; 'That’s pretty cool.’ So they’re motivated to try to get there again, The'second part is people might underesti mate us and let’s prove to them that we can play. The guys come up to me and say: ‘Everybody says we're goingtobedown.’So they’re motivated to prove those , people wrong.” Notes; Absher returns all his assistants from last year. Shan non Pulliam and Mike Dinkins are varsity assistants, Terry Mitchell is the JV coach, with Larry Habegger assisting. David Prim is the freshman coach. A new addition is Angelo Paboli,a young man who moved from Miami, Fla. He is helping Prim, “His uncle is in my Sunday School class, and he plays at the Y all the time," Absher said. “He’s energetic, he got to know some of these guys and his uncle said; ‘Boy, Angelo would just love to help the basketball team.’ So I called him.” ... Davie’s boys and girls open Nov, 21-22 in the Davie Shootout tournament. 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MB >w MO ALU 1 AMUIUN^ MID Л MflCURY U ockêville Keith DavanpottSatoAtowsar DaleRaUodge A sslsian S a la Manager Lonnie Burgees Salaa Chuck Walker 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,200S !¡ Injured Timmy Allen won a state championship last year. Injury Prevents Allen From Following Up On 54-1 Season Continued From Page B1 He went 27-16 as a freshman. He was 40-8 as a sophomore, tak ing first in the Midwest Regional and finishing fifth in the state. Last year he repeated as regional chomp, went 4-0 in the state tour nament and helped lead Davie to the state dual 4-A final, where it lost 34-32 at Cary. His career record is 121-2S. “(Wearing a brace and wres tling) has crossed my mind prob ably 1,000 times,” he said. “I thought 1 had a great chance (to repeat). 1 looked at people in the Super 32 (tournament). Some people picked me to win it, some people said I’d finish second, and that’s a pretty big tournament. I’m not going to say 1 would win Ihe state again because you never know. But I thought I had a bel ter shot than last year, because I would know more. “They’ve begged me to wrestle, but I’ve got to look at what’s best for me in the future. Adam Mcllwaln is begging me. He’s like: ‘Timmy, there’s no way you can’t wrestle this year. You want lo do it loo bad.’ The Bandys coach said I should just brace it up and wrestle because more colleges will look at me. He said I could probably still win with a hurt knee. It’s hard be cause I don’t want to make it worse. My doctor said if I gel it hurt worse, I might nol be able lo ever wrestle again. It’s de pressing not getting lo do any thing and watching everybody else. I’ve been going lo the Y and lifting and trying to stay in shape." This is a hard blow for Low ery and Davie to shake off. “We’re going to put a lineup out there and wrestle,” Lowery said. “We’re going lo be pretty good - if we can get some people in the right places. I don’t know if that’s possible. (Allen’s loss) might be a 12-poinl swing in some matches.” Allen said people are making loo much of his absence. He cited returners Kyle Smilh, Russell Hilton, Chris Ange, Aaron Hoi- lifield, Patrick O’Connor, Josh Barnes, Travis Scales, Garrett Parks, Mcllwain, Bubba Boger and Michael Murphy and said Davie will stay among the elit ists. His replacement at 189 could be Boger, and Boger is no slouch. He went 20-12 last year at 189. “I don’t think it’ll affect us as. bad as people think it will,” he said. “We’ve got good wrestlers coming back. Have you seen Parks lately? Goodness, he’s slimmed down and he’s a bad dude now. They’ll be fine. We’ll still have a bunch of strong wres tlers -just one less.” T h a n k Y o u ! The Davie High Dancing Boots would like to thank the following local businessex who helped to make our "Boogie with the Boots" a success! Allstate Insurance Company Anderson Aggregate, LLC BB&T Buck's Pizza Carter Insulation Caudell Lumber Century 21 Courtslde Sports Davle Jewelers Event Essentials Interstate Seeding Inc. JD Crews Homebuilders Johnson Insurance Services Ketchie Creek Bakery Lowe’s Foods Mark Culler, Attorney at Law Mock Orange Bikes Pro Tool Co. Inc. Southern Family Markets Summers Grading & Backhoe Fuller Architecture, Inc. Wade Leonard Jr., Attorney at Law Funder America Wal-Mart DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ■ В Aaron HoIIifield (bacl<) works on Adam Mcllwain, while Josh Barnes ties up Travis Scales. L o w e r y S ix W in s F r o m N o . 5 0 0 Buddy Lowery, the dean of Davie High coaches, is starling his 30th year at the helm of War Eagle wrestling. Bill Peeler had held the mark for longest tenure, leading girls basketball for 28 years (1961-88) and compiling a 445-220 record. But Lowery eclipsed Peeler in coaching longevity last year, and no one has enjoyed more wins. He’s 494-77 with 14 regional titles, 26 conference titles (regu lar seasons and tournaments), two state titles arid five runner- ups in the stale duals. Last year Davie came within an eyelash of state title No. 3, losing 34-32 al Cary. Can Lowery sustain his stretch of excellence? This was going to be one of the most an ticipated seasons ever, before two starters were lost for per sonal reasons and stale-cham pion Timmy Allen tore knee liga ments in a freak accident at work. The War Eagles might nol be a shoo-in to host the state-dual championship, or even waltz through the beefed-up Central Piedmont Conference. Bul this is still Davie, and there’s enough talent to keep the War Eagles in their habitual place - a lop-10 ranking. Another banner season can’t be ruled out when you’ve got seven returners coming off 33- pUis wins. They include Russell Hilton (52-6,first in Ihe regional, sixth in the slate), Aaron HolU- field (50-3, first regional, second Slate), Kyle Smith (50-7, fifth slate), Chris Ange (41-10, second regional, state qualifier). Josh Barnes (41-14, third regional, slate qualifier), Adam Mcllwain (33-12, third regional, state quali fier) and Garrett Parks (35-5). Parks was rolling until an injury ended his season right before Ihe regionais. Hilton and Hollifield’s career records are 128-26 and 127-26, re.spectively. Barnes is 91-35 and Parks 59-19. With Bubba Boger, Michael Murphy, Jonathan Dwiggins and Josh Burcham among football players who won’t report any where from one to five weeks, Davie might have to claw for early wins. “You can’t ever tell who’s Patrick O’Connor (left) and Ethan Curtis match up. - Photos by James Barringer Assistant coach Howard Riddle watches Rusty O’Connor (left) and Russell Hilton. going lo come out,” Lowery said, “When they walk in here. I’ll believe it. Right now we're just trying to find seven people who can pin and one that can stay off his back. If we can come oul wilh a three-point win, we’ll take it. We might have to move people around and do what other people have done in the past, and see whal we can do. 1 don’t mind that - as long as you get the effort. If you get the effort, you can live with it.” Will Davie be as potent as 2004-057 “You never can tell,” he said. “That was a special group. But I’m not going to doubt anything they can do.” How Boger (20-12 last year), Patrick O’Connor (18-11 ),'IVavis Scales (8-9), Murphy (1-3) and others develop, will go a long way in determining Davie’s fate in Ihe conference and stale races. The War Eagles open wilh a home match against Southwest on... Give your home that makeover s h e ’ s been asking for... withVinyl windows, sidina. Railing, & Trim.*• (She'll slop asklt\g for nearly so much of your time.)( 5 3 6 ) . 9 9 0 - 2 1 4 0 Randolph on Nov. IS at 6 p.m. They host Watauga Nov. 17 at 6. They go to St. Stephens for a tournament Nov. 23. That’s when Lowery could reach the magical number of 500. Howard Riddle is back as Lowery’s assistant. When foot ball ends, Neil Comatzer, a two- time stale champion in 1995-96, will join the staff. He’s a mem ber of the Davie High Hall of Fame. GENE’S! AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ____Clemmons Cornatzer Beats Pinebrook For Youth Title , Varsity Cornatzer 28, Pine brook 14 The Cornatzer Cougars scored on its first two posses sions, both coming off of Pine brook turnovers, to finish the season undefeated and claim the Davie County Youth Football Varsity League Championship Saturday at Davie War Eagle Stadium. Pinebrook won the toss, but a fumble on the first series gave the Cougars the bail near mid field. The Cougars, led by tailback Denzel Redmond, moved the ball to the Trojan four yard line. On first and goal, Raekwon Gray ran around the right side and scored lo lift the Cougars to an early lead. Redmond added the two' point conversion for the 8- 0 score. Pinebrook gave the ball away on its next series’, and once again, the Cougars didn’t waste the opportunity. Gray and Redmond combined for big runs, and Redmond finished the drive with a four yard touch down run to push the lead. The conversion failed, and the 14-0 score held until the half. Pinebrook held the Cougars scoreless in Ihe third, and the Trojans went on a fourth quar ter scoring drive to keep the game close. The Trojans pushed the Cooleemee defense to its four yard line, and Brandon “Tank’’ Home bullied his way into the endzone for Pinebrook’s first score with 6;35 left in the game. Comatzer built the lead on its next possession. Redmond took a handoff from Ty Marshall at the thirty and was almost slopped in the backfield by linebacker Max Lum, but the wiley tailback shook off the tackle, found a seam, then outran Trojan defend ers for his second score. Corey Randall scored ihe two point conversion to pijsh the lead lo 22-8. After a four and oiit, Cor natzer threatened again. On fourth ond goal, Redmond was slopped on the one yard line by Jesse Gunning and Lum to give Pinebrook life. Tiiylor Frank broke a ten yard run to give the offense room to work, and Beeson led the Tlro- jans out to the thirty two. On third and long, Beeson saw Jacob Walker in the left flat, buy Ri:dmond read the play per fectly from the forty seven, and intercepted the pass. He never broke stride, and raced down Ihe right sideline for the score. The conversion failed, leaving the Cougars wilh a 28-8 lead. The Trojans battled back. Michael Lanning look the kick at the Trojan 43, and raced up the middle for a long gain. With only Redmond to beat, Lanning cut back across the field, leaving Redmond on his heels, and cut the Cougar lead by six. But it was all the offense the Trojans could muster as they fell to Comatzer for the third lime this season. Coach Tim Dunn said Jaryd Shore, Trey Thomas and Dallon Hummer led the offensive blocking, and Garrett Nestor and Cameron Heaggans both played great games. Despite giving up two early scores, Pinebrook’s defense shone behind the play of Mat thew Vemon, Jordan Foucheax, O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports From 1964 . Tlie Davie Rebels football team posted the most points'in school history in a 61-0 rout of East Rowan.. The..win gave Davie a 6-3 record with one game to play. Among the highlights were Jim Short’s Ih re e interceptions; Earl Shoaf’s 41 - and 28-yard TD passes lo Ronnie Foster and Ronnie Hellard, respectively; and blocked punts by Shoaf and Bill Nesbit. Ken Bpger recov ered Shoaf’s block and relumed it 15 yards for a TD. Nesbit picked up his block ahd scooted 15 yards for a score. Randall Ward had 93 yards on nine rushes despite having a 75-yard run called bock by an inadvert- l^embers of the Cornatzer Cougars youth football varsity champion team Include, from left: seated - John Potts, Ben Póterkin, Gerald Whitaker, Jordan O’Neil, Kyle Bullins, Jacob Karrlker, Cole Crisco and Tyler Russ; kneeling - Ty Marshall, Cedric Jones, Anthony Calhoun, Dillon Andrade, Jonathan Tise, Raekwon Gray, Curtis Banner, Philip Freeman and Johnathan Wiseman; and standing - Tyler Correll, Corey Gordy, Corey Randall, Denzel Redmon, Cody Monaco, Jamaal Lakey, Michael Lewis (Not pictured: Cole Blankenship); and coaches, Greg Marshall, Steve Russ, Mark Scott (Not pictured: Russ Whitlock). Devin Johnson and Jake Reavis. For Comatzer, Mike Lewis, Dylan Andrade, Tyler Correll, Jamal Lackey, Jordan O’Neill, Ben Peter, Cory Gordy, Gerald Whitaker, Cedric Jones and Jonathon Wiseman were all credited with a good game, Redmond gained many of his ■ yards behind the fine blocking of Cody Monaco, Kyle Bullins, Jonathon Tise, Cole Blankenship, Cole Crisco and Phillip Freeman. JV Cooleemee 14, Pine brook 8 Cody ond Caleb Martin com bined for two scores to lead the Cooleemee Redskins over the Pinebrook Trojans 14-8 and win the JV Davie County Youth Football Championship at War Eagle Stadium Saturday. The game opened as a defen sive battle, pitting Hunter Aref, Austin York, Ben Beeson, Travis Sheets, Will Plott, Dalton Car- penter, Jacob Bamhardt, Nicho las Logan, Alec Carter, and Michael Fletimer against a for midable Cooleemee offense. After a scoreless first half, Cooleemee opened the scoring in the third quarter after a short run by Caleb Martin gave the Redskins a 6-0 lead. Pinebrook battled back when Brandon Booie broke through for a 25 yard touchdown. Aus tin Kerr added the conversion to lift the Trojans to a 8-6 lead. The Redskins battled back in Ihe fourth quarter. Cody Martin first tipped, then pulled in a pass from his brother Caleb at the 32, and outran the defense for the Redskins’ win and the 14-8 fi nal score. For Pinebrook, Clay Thomp son, Luke Martin and Carson Bishop were all credited with strong rushing games. Varsity Mocksville 14, Cooleemee 6 Dominique Dismuke scored two touchdowns in the first half to give Mocksville an early lead the Rams would never relinquish as they took a 14-6 decision over the Cooleemee Redskins and claim third place in the Davie County Varsity Youth Football League last Saturday. Quarterback Adam Smith passed for over 100 yards to open the offense, and fullback Landon Hurt followed the blocks of Alex Costner and ■ Heath Nail to break several runs for long gains and keep the Cooleemee defense on its heels. Lance LaRoque, Nathan Howard and Justin Lanning led the Rams defense. Varsity Shady Grove 32, W.R.Davle6 Five different players scored- as the Shady Grove Bulldogs used a balanced offense to beat the Raiders of W.R. Davie 32-6 and claim fifth place in the DCYF varsity league. Ttevon Faulkner (5 yards), Nick Boswell (43 yards), Ti-avis Holden (2 yards) and Brandon Medford (8 yards) all scored rushing touchdowns, and An drew thomasson hauled in a 26 yard touchdown pass from Holden ih the game. Brandon Medford scored on an 8 yard touchdown run for the Raiders. Quarterback Logan Hendricks passed for 98 yards for W.R. Davie, but untimely tumovers negated several scor ing opportunities for the Raid- ers. Dylon Cranfill, Tommy Dylan, Harley Giinter and cameron Peoples were credited with big games for the Bulldogs, and Johnny Kalish, Tyler Myers, Tyler Luckey, David Wagoner, Dalton Scherer and Gunner Gunther were praised for their play for the Raiders. ent whistle. Billy Murphy kicked a ton of extra points as Davie mounted a 48-0 halftime lead. Ward, David Robertson (10 carries for 75 yards) and Donald Beck (eight carries for 62 yards) rode the blocking of Ronnie Spry, Charles Eaton and Mike Keller. Beck slopped an East 76-yard run to the Davie 4. The next four plays saw East lose 8 yards. • John Grimes played an im portant role in the Wake Forest . football team’s upset win over Diike. The tight end from Cool eemee was the captain in the 20- 7 win that tied Wake'for third in the ACC at 3-2. The Davie High band performed at the game. B r i e f s , D a t e s W a r E a g le M adness The Davie H igh boys and girls basketball teams w ill host W ar Eagle Madness on Nov. 19 at 5:30 p.m. Adm ission is $2. There w ill be door prizes, coticessions, the introduction o f w in ter teams and scrimmages. P itch e rs/C a tch e rs C a m p There w ill be a one-day camp for pitchers and campers in baseball and softball on Dec. 27 at the Brock G ym in M ocks- ■ ville. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8, and each camp w ill have a m axim um o f 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper before Dec. 16, and .$40 after Dec. 16. The baseball camp w ill go from 2:45-5 p.m. The instruc tors include Kansas C ity Royals associate scout and coach M ac M cCarthy and form er M ontreal College catcher M att Burrell. Due to lim ited space, parents w ill only be allowed to attend from 4:45-5. The softball camp w ill be from 9 -ll:}5 a.m. The instruc tors include form er Catawba College pitching coach K eith Handy, form er Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy and cunrent Catawba player Stacey Handy. Parents w ill be allowed to at tend from 11-11:15. For more inform ation, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009. V o lle y b a ll C lu b Davie High volleyball coach Becky M ille r is starting a Davie Dazzle Volleyball Club, and tryouts are Nov. 13 at South Dayie M iddle from 1:30-4:30 p.m., w ith a registration and parents meeting at 1 p.m. (a parent must attend to receive inform ation and fill out paperwork). The club is looking fo r ages 14-17 who are dedicated to their sport, W hat to bring: copy o f birth certificate, social security card, proof o f physical w ithin the last 12 months, a one-time fee o f $20 and water bottle. Fundraising opportunities w ill be pro vided to offset club fees, Sprint. L o v e t h e s p e e d . Andthesavlngs-Sprint high-speed Internet. Upgraded speed at a lower monthly price. $29.99 Й rnonth for 0П9 W hon com bined w ith ottiar quAlifvine 9QrvÌeo$.TuMDi »m l uurchnrfloa iipp)y. 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All other trademarks ata property of thoir respoclrve owners V* i '.'1 K 'ti I.1,1' tikiii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - Cl GE® CleanSteel'*' Kitchen Package O v f f lO ip iB i^ *Q ui0k « ^ j||O v in CorHMli * C«(«tnla dtMl Cddkldp • OiMlBlimtntBeik« l i W i P .,. ■pVI^ flNrVi|IIW flRT itlijiPM , F M C ktdr fi^ lw lih O tlu x « liltlMiittr ProfiMlonal Installation Availabla A n u u i a • A a k o • D a o o r • D y n a m ic C o o k in g S y s t e m t • B l m l m S t o r a W i r i a • № d d a > t e • H o t P o i n t M a K e l • J e n n - A I r • M a y t a g • M o n o g n u n • V U d n g * S u b - Z e r o « W o l f T V f ^ r / A S V U A N C E M r i a i J U j C E N r E X L - 336-765-8602 • 2560 8. S tratford Road, W Inston-Salam Hoursi Mon.-Frl. t»7,8iii >«4 • www.tfiadhomeapplla^ The memorial squats between the Liiicoin iind Washington spouts are p a il of Ihe vast W orld W ar II memorial InW asiiington, D.C. Like that war, It has Atlantic and Pacific' memorials, It is a fine addition. Its size reflects the size of that War sldesi and the sm aller markers reflect the states. The W ashington and Lincoln memorials are easily seen.'Below, a family ^ and the tremendous sacrifice. ; . visited the memorial With their aging veteran of that war. — Photos by! Dwight Sparks Davie County lost 53 native sons during that war. V •r"» •> ‘ •••«• ..4,.-. 4 , . , ^ . ».V't.-livrvli“'-';-" ________ - ............................. . ,..............................................................,.................. , .......... .................................................................; .v.:*.' . < ii ■ í:: ! 5 ' L-; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 G r e e n - L a g l e C o u p l e W e d Candace Nicolc Green and Steven Andrew Lagle, both of Coolefemec, were married Satur day, Sept. 24 at 6 p.m. in an out- doof ceremony at Rocky River Golf Club. The Rev. Jimmy , Lancaster ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Timmy Green of Mocksville and Kim Norton of Winston-Salem. She is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing a nursing degree. She is employed by Foot Centers of N.C. in \Wn- stpn-Salem. The grobm is the son of Gene and Tammy Lagle of Coolee mee.' He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Lagle Construction. The bride chose her best friend, Kirsten Link, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Brittani Grubb, sister of the bride; Amelia Grubb, cousin of the bride; Jessica Lagle, sister of the groom; and Heather McEwen, friend of the bride. The groom’s best firiend. Josh Link, was best man. Ushers were: Brad Lagle, brother of the groom; Sammy McEwen, cousin of the groom; and Bran don Needham and Paul Ader, friends of the groom. Flower girls were Makenzi Burchette and Carley Green, cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Carter Lagle, nephew of the groom. An indoor/outdoor reception was held after the ceremony in Ihe clubhouse. The couple went on a honeymoon cruise to Mexico. They are making their home in Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Steven Andrew Lagle W o m a n ’s C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t S c o t l a n d T r i p ' The Mocksville Woman’s Cliib met Oct. 12 at Bermuda Run Country Club. ' T a b 1e s were set with fall mums, Eu ropean choco- ■ lates, ink pens , and travel books. Host esses were Hetti Mazie, fHyllis Potter, Sabrina Mead ows ■' and . M ^ a Harris. Happy bimhday to Bettie Shore and Evelyn Daniel. , Linda Sechrist welcomed sev- ehil guests. Sechrist announced that at the, district meeting the Musselman club won first place in Newslet ter, Yearbook and Federation Day, These items will now go on to state. Mocksville won the Honor Club Award. Marlene Shamel from the club was elected president of District 4 for the new year. Sally Braunstein gave the in spiration by reading a poem she had written, "Gate to the Gar den.” Maiy Lou Musselman read the September minutes. Elke Albrecht gave the treasurer’s re port. Brook Martin reported that the conservation department is giving the program for Novem ber. Sally Braunstein reported on the upcoming art show. Donna Williams of the education depart ment said the “Cool Cooleemee” lunches were under way and vol unteers arc always welcomed. Jenny Tiimer of Ihe home life thanked members for Ihe dona tion to the couple affective by Hurricane Katrina. Christy Schafer in the international af fairs wants at least 100 pairs of tennis shoes for the Samaritan Feet and for members to continue to bring them in November. Gail Kelly of public affairs collected cleaning supplies and said Octo ber is violence prevention month. Vickie Smitherman an nounced that the fall fundraiser was going well and that all mon ies should be turned in by the November meeting. She also said the December special guest was still a surprise, but it will be revealed at the November meet- .ing. New business was that the club is going to do Ihe Store house for Jesus banquet in the new year. Kim Shuskey of the Davie County Senior Services talked about the new senior building. International affairs presented Ihe program. Mary Lou Mussel man spoke about her trip to Scot land. With Jane Simpson’s help with PowerPoint, members were able to see Musselman’s pictures of her trip. After blessing the meal, mem bers s at down to a bread bowl filled with com chowder. New members are welcome. F l o w e r A r r a n g i n g , J e w e l r y M a k i n g T o B e T a u g h t ij ; Ì ; Leam to make flower ar-. rangements or jewelry in up coming events offered by the Davie County Arts Council. Flower arranging with Price Davis, Winston-Salem florist, will be taught from 10 a.m.-noon on Saturday, Nov. 12. He will demonstrate the techniques of flower arranging and guide par ticipants through an arrange- ment of their own, Materials are provided. Register by Nov. 11. Cost: $45. Junk Jewelry with Leslie Hamlin will be taught from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19. Leam to make personal gifts for loved ones with Hamlin, known for her painted windows and doors and unique jewelry. She will guide participants through the process of crealing a neck lace with small trinkets and charms unique to the creator. Bring anything you would like on Ihe necklace. Other materiand took kit are provided. Register by Nov. 15. Cost; $50. For more information or to register, call 751-3112 or visit info@ daviearts.org. pinner To Benefit l\/larion Famiiy A pot luck dinner benifitting bum victim Matt Marion and his family will be held at the Center Community Building, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 5 p.m. Donations will be accepted. Call Felicia Myers at 624-3467 lo make a donation. ^ ^ i f 'V " '• a D A V IE t C R A F T Í C ( » N E R 5 36th Annual Craft Village ^ Cooieemee VFW Post To Honor Veterans Nov. 10 Celebrate the lives of fallen veterans with Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 on Thursday, Nov. 10. Assemble at the Cooleemee VFW Hall at 6 p.m. for the short walk to Legion Memorial Park, where luminaries will be lil and placed on veterans’ graves. Light refreshments will be served. Tlie post’s regular meeting will follow al 7 p.m. ‘ F a b r ic C e n t e r Q u il t e r ’s H a v e n 119 Salisbury Street, Mocksville (336) 751-5417 WOOLEN FABRICS Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 5pm-9pm 9am-8pm 9am-4pm ? B.C. Brock Gym ^ N. Main St. • M ocksville^ Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefitfor Community Projects A D M IS S IO N : $1.00 Adult F eaturing the Village Cqfe : i l _____________^____i ____________ From famous makers including: Pendleton* Woolens Evan-Picone* Flannel Landau Woolen Co.* J.G. Hook* Woolens Robert Kaufman Co.* Milliken & Co.* Burlington Home Fabrics NEW FALL CORDUROY I in a Variety of Colorsi Hoffman® QuUt Fabrics 90 Inch Quilt Fabrics Permament Press Muslin for Quilts in 45*\ W , 1Q8'\ and 120» widths - NURSING UNIFORM FABRICS - m A M r. atid Mrs. Joshua Reid Miller S t r o u s e - l \ / l i i i e r C o u p i e l \ / l a r r i e d U n d e r A r b o r Kendra Leigh Strouse and Joshua Reid Miller were united in marriage on Oct. 31 at the home of the bride’s parents, un der an arbor built by Ann Will iams, a close family friend. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Diane Strouse of Mocksville. She is is employed as a receptionist at Allure Salon and Day Spa. The groom is the son of Clarence and Terri Miller of Winstcai-Salem and Dan and Brenda Pugh of Lewisville. He is employed as a salesman for Radio Shack. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Matron of honor was her mother. Flower girl was Hannah, Williams, daughter of Brian and Shannon Williams. The groom’s father was best man. Honored guests were the bride’s grandparents, Walter and Pauline Worthington of Bryan, Ohio. A barbecue and reception was held on Nov. 5, attended by 75 friends andfamily members. Honored guests at the reception were the Ron Strouse family from Wildwood, Fla., and the Mike Worthington family from Bryan. The couple lives in Winston- Salem, but hopes to make their home in Mocksville soon. Tiiriving For Five Topic Of Child Care Conference "Thriving by Five” is the theme for a regional child care conference, Saturday, Nov. 19 from 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. spon sorcd by North Carolina Coop erative Extension at the Iredell County Agricultural Center, 444 Bristol Drive, Statesvilie. The conference is specifically designed for child care profes sionals and early childhood teachers and will include work shops, displays and exhibits. Four hours of training credit will be available to conference at tendees. Workshop topics feature the areas of health, nutrition, safety, stress management, child abuse/ neglect, program management and money management for chil dren. The workshop, “Protect Children from Lead Poisoning,” will be taught by Davie County Extension Agent Alesia Dillard. Keynote speaker is Dr. An drew Behnke, assistant professor of human development and an Extension Latino Parent Special ist at North Carolina State Uni versity. He will discuss the op portunities and challenges of re lating to Latino families in the child care selling, as well as of fer suggestions for nurturing a relationship with the whole fam- iiy . Conference fee is $10. Ad vance registration is required by Nov. 15. For complete confer ence details call the Davie Cen ter at 751-6297. Brandon Blake Burroughs, son of Bart and Emily Burroughs of Walnut Cove, was born August 15, 2005 at 8:38 p.m. at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20 Inches long. The proud grandparents are Buddy and Marchetu Williams of Mocksville and Betty Jo Burroughs of Germanton. Jessica Dillard and Anthony Wilson welcome their son, Lucas Cole Wilson. Lucas was born October 22, 2005 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. and was 19 Inches. Grandparents are “Nana” Susie and “Pappaw” Steve Dillard, and “Grandpa” Thomas and “Grandma” Beulah Wilson, all of Harmony. Lucas has two cousins, Ell and Silas Rhodes, sons of “Auntie Tonia” and “Uncic Eric" Rhodes and an uncle. Tommy Wilson. ^ ^ ^ d d in g Ridge quet R od Availabl Birthdays » Weddings:* Christa Parties ^ n iy e r s a r ie s '^ Call for details D a v e K in g 940 -4 6 5 3 Puddkg Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • D a v i c C o u n t y P a r t n e r s h i p f o r C h i l d r e n ! A M other A 'i .1011 {or Choco D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, N ov. 10,2005 - C3 S n a c k s W i t h S a n t a T o B e A C u l t u r a l C e l e b r a t i o n N o v . 1 9 i f I f c . M m T h ese im agination Library books - prom oted by D olly Parton - a re 'a va ila ble to D avie farriilies. I m a g i n a t i o n L i b r a r y Books Available To All Davie Pre-School Children By Lynette Pierce Special to the Enterprise Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library is open for business in Davie County, What does this mean? It means children âgé-0-5 have the opportunity to receive a free, age-appropriate book mailed to their home each month. In collaboration with Davie United Way, the Davie Partnership for Children, the local Smart Start ogency, is sponsoring this program. According to Zero to Three; National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families, early language and literacy develop ment begins in the first three years of life and is closely related to a child’s earliest experiences with books and stories. The interaction that young children have with literacy materials such as books, paper, and Crayons, along with the adults in their lives, are the building blocks for language, reading, and writing develop ment. Children learn to talk, read, and write through social literacy experiences such as a parent reading with them. During the fiscal year 2004- 05, Davie Partnership contracted with Compass Consulting in Durham lo conduct a community needs assessment. A portion was related to kindergarten screenings to measure school readiness. They included inter views with school teachers. The results showed that in Davie County, language is wliere tlie smallest percentage of children are considered ready to enter kindergarten. Parents of young children in Davie County, you can help us reduce the niimber of children who aren’t completely prepared for kindergarten by simply reading to your children. Enrolling in Imagination Library gives you the tools nccess.nry to provide opportunities that increase your child’s ability lo read and enable your child to feel the love and comfort associated with positive parent interaction. The best part is- it’s free. As rnany Davie parents have determined, there is no reason to let this program pass you by. We have received over 200 enroll ment forms and more arrive daily. If you are interested in enrolling your child , please stop by the Partnership for Children office, 1205 Salisbury Road Lab Building Room 108, or call us at.. 751-2113 to receive a registration brochure. We would also like to invite you to visit one of the many sign-up booths we will set up throughout the county during the coming weeks. You can assist us in main taining this program by con sidering a contribution.The cost to sponsor one child in Imagina tion Library for a year is $27. Isn’t the moment when a child crawls into your lap asking you to read wilh him worth $27? If you believe so, consider spon soring a child or children in the program. Checks may be made lo the . Davie County Partnership for Children and mailed to 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Please be sure to note on your check that your cpntribution. is for Imagination Library. Contri butions are fully tax deductible within the limits of federal and slate laws. Check with your tax professional for more details. Imagination Library Sign-Up Booths will be Nov, 19 at Ihe Snacks with Santa event sponsored by Davie Partnership for Children at South Davie Middle School 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Dec. 2, Partnership fof Children/ Early Childhood Resource Center Open House 12:30-5:30 p.m. on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, 1205 Salisbury Road Lab Building Room 108. Ongoing sign-ups are available at llic Mocksville and Coolee mee branches of Davie County Public Library, Pierce is busincsslfimince manager for the Davie pariner- M arsha S parks, te a ch e r at the H elen 0 , G antt C hild D evelopm ent C enter, enrolls her .\hip son, Tyler, Into Im agination Library a t G an tt’s fa ll festival. The Davie County Partnership fof Children along wilh the several local p.irtners is sponsoring a Cultural Celebra tion and time for young children to meet with Santa on Nov. 19 at South Davie Middle School from 10 a.m.-noon. All families with younger children are invited. A group of local agencies and organizations that serve the children in Davie' County has been planning this eVent for several months. The sponsoring agencies include the Smart Start of Davie County, the Davie County Library, Davie Schools, Davie United Way, Davie Cooperative Extension Parents as Teachers, Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, Davie Health Department Davie Family YMCA, and Davie High School Future Teachers of America. Several businesses are also sponsors. "Without their gener ous support in underwriting this event, we would not have been able to provide this holiday activity for our younger children,” said Anna Eichhorn, partnership director. All activities are free to any child in Davie County, Organizers are asking that each child and their parents bring a canned or boxed good item that will be donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. • The local Smart - Start Partnership is a non-profit that was created to work with the coiinty’s birth through 5 year old population and their families. The mission is to ensure all- Davie children will enter school ready for success, “This annual event was started with and continues to run on the enthusiasm and energy of our young volunteers from thé South and North Davie Middle School’s Junior Civitan Clubs,” L o c a lly G ro w n , H y d ro p o n ic T o m a t o e s O p e n in g N o v e m b e r 1 0 th ! We now have Large S/fcingTomatoes, G rape Tom atoes, and Cucum bers Come Taste The Difference! HOURS: TiiuRS, & Fri. Noon-Si’m and Sat. 8am-Noon I > i e w D r o j p F a r m 3 0 2 F o s t e r R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e (Foslcr Rd. is ju.st ofr Ridge Ril. in Wc.slem Davic Ciiumy) Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 s s s Attention Diabetics If you arc a diabctlc on Medicaid or .are uninsured and have a primary care physician, you can get a FREE eye screening exam for diabetic retinopathy. I SEE IN NC (Incre.ising Screening Eye Examinations in North Carolina) will be in Davic County from November 7tli to December 2nd at Davie County Hospital using the latest in photography equipment to find diabetic disease in your eyes. Ple.Tse call 1 SEE IN ,NC coordinator Ron Giiskins at (336) 716-2818 or (336) 480-6934 to schedule an :tppointmenf or just simply drop by on a Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm to be screened. I SEE IN NC Increasing Screening Eye Examinations for diabetic retinopathy IN North Carolina said Mike Garner, event coordinator. “These clubs will work together to ensure the younger children have a great time. The site for the event Ihis year is South Davie Middle School and will rotate back and forth between the two middle schools in Ihe coming years.” “We decided to call this a cultural celebration since we will look at traditions and holiday celebrations from various cultures,” Eichhom said. “Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa activities will all be included in the festivities, All activities will be appropriate for children from 18 months and above but even younger children can come to have their picture taken with Santa. This year we are adding a Scholastic Book Fair lo the event as well as signup opportunity for the Imagination Library.” The Imagination Library sponsored by the Davie Counly Partnership for Children (Smart Start) and the Davie County United Way is the, newest program for young children and their families. It offers the ■opportunity for Davie County children under the age of 5 to ' have a hard backed book delivered to their home every month at no charge. That’s 12 books per year to read to you children right in your own home. Bring your cameras and your children and come visit Santa, decorate some cookies,' play games, and make some crafts on Nov. 19, There will be photos available for those who forget their cameras, There will also be some healthy snacks as well as homemade goodies, courtesy of the Dâvie County Partnership for Children’s board of directors and sponsoring partners. For more information, call the Smart Start Partnership office at 751-2113. ( î r e a t ( . 'o v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h B l u e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marl(etplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral IIKO and I’I’O Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Term Care • Medicare .Siipplenient Insurance • Denial Coverage for lndlvidu;iis and Groups > V.due-Ailded Progriims C«f>\»ny&V)r »0lh9íM*d Btu* ere» ind tiu* ol North Cärolin» «g*ni (or coiu ind d«sil( ol eov*ng«, hmniltoni, «xcljiion* ind twmi und«f wUch tN* policy miy tx in tort*. Ar» ind*p«nd«ftt kor<** of th* Blu»Cnj*» ifid DIu« Shi«ld A«*&«wt/ori • R«jiu«i«d m»rk c» th* Blua Croi» «r»! (llu* A»*owition. SM rrarllh«6lu«Crouin<i DIu« SWdAuocKton. U2042«. U/04 Meet Dempsey’s Three Wisemen A t This Week’s C raft Show ,* » Jüiil. .r J w m m^ V., ■». -Ol.. Iniiige 10x14 “The Three Wi.scnicii” S.SO unl'r/$95-ffriimcd This special gklcc print will be rciiliircd Tliiirsduj-, FrIdiiy & Snlurdiiy, Nov 10, II & 12, at the Dnvie Cruft Fair ut the Brock Gym. A set ot J nrnnmenl.'j conics wltli tlie frunicd print. 2006 Wall Culi-iulnr, " T h e lie s ! o f D e m p s e y V o tir Huy 2 & Oc-I I Free 2005 Pcnicr Chrlütiuoü Ornumcnl $1I.(K) m - Our Ncucsl Tliuinlinull * *S tre a m îU lc R e s t " IWMußS«) Gift boscd w/cascl *30 l-RKK CAROLINA NCAA CnrlooiiAntut</«>r ant iUikl liMKhcd by IXln)<^<) l.lmil<dNumh(i "Dempsey )V e a lh c n ‘(iW o o < l'> Dwk CttlciHlur Buy 2 & Gel I Frctf Mention this ad and get 10% off of one item Bxchides: Unfr prints The ESSIC K G A L L E R Y • D o w n to w n W elcom e ^^^36-731-3499jjvw W jdc^^ A I V f/: C4 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ËNTÉRPRIsii: RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 D o n ’t B e A f r a i d O f S c a l e s ; C t i a n g e H o w Y o u C o o k By Robin Lowder Davie Coimly Enterprise Record I No niiitlcr wiml your reason i)| ior going to the doctor, liuvc /ou noticed tlint after the nurse calli you from the wailing area first thing she wants you to step on the scales? I'll take a shot over having ■ scales any day. In V t^dpy’s fast-paced, no time,to super size me rat race, an a few of us liave real- it is lime lo treat our bodies tatter. It is time to exercise more, cut our fai; sodium and sugar Inlitkc and adjust our minds to a ticnilhicr way of eating and ■^'¿poking. ' .With ihc holidays and the , chnotic traveling schedules just around ihc corner il gets even harder. Anyone can make a good conscious decision to change ■their eating habit?; it is slicking ^ ip'thi: decision that is more dif ficult. r have found it was easier to give up fast food than it was to give up the milk and sugar in my coffee each morning. Please, one change al a lime. I have given up the sugar for Splenda these days, but I am still hiiving ii hard lime giving up the milk • in my coffee. ■ _ibhiinging from sugar lo .Splenda is, saving a whopping iso calories a week. We can all make little changes like Ihis that up in the long run. Changing oUr cooking hab- llsjis a little easier than chang- ■ ing bur eating habits. Getting use .vtp broiling, baking, roasting und -.fSteàpling instead of frying is a ■jiiiiier easy adjustment. ' have heard all of our lives to follow the food pyramid , gliià.c for a healllner way of eat- ■ ing. But have you taken a look ' ,i>t (lie. liSDA’s new guidelines? ."fiiése days, according to the Robin Lowder serves some steamed vegetables, which are both tasty and healthy. — Photo by Chris iWackie United Stales Departmenl of Agriculture, Ihe old version of the food pyramid is no longer correct for everybody. The USDA has given us a new food pyramid based on your .age, sex and level of activity. For anyone who has access to a compuler, click onlo the website . mywMyPyramid.gov lo find oul the food pyramid guide that fils you. Fill in your age, sex and level of activity and it will give you summarized pyramid that tells how many recommended calories your body would need each day. It gives Ihe amount of grains, vegetables, fruits, milk, meal and beans recommended. There is a small list on how to vary your vegetables for the week. Other resouires provided are descriptions of Ihe individual food groups, sample menus, tips on eating oul and vegetarian di ets. It shows an example chart on how to count mixed dishes like pasta salad with vegetables, chicken potpie, apple pie and peanut butter and jelly sand wiches. What is a healthy diet? The Dietary guidelines ac cording to the USDA emphasize fruits, vegetables, whole grains, fat-free or low-fat milk and milk products. It should include lean meats, poultry, fish, beans, eggs and nuts and should be low in saturated fats, Irans fats, choles terol, salt and added sugars. These are good guidelines to fol low, but just like any new change in diet, il is best to check with your doctor before beginning. Besides changing our diets, there are little ways to get more exercise without even realizing your doing it. For instance, when you go shopping in department stores, walk each aisle, il will help to bum extra calories and il is fun lo look. While the smokers are taking a smoking break, go out- , side and lake a walking break. You nol only bum calories, but you also give yourself a boost of energy. Climb the stairs instead of using Ihe elevator. Walk the golf course instead of using a cart. Tips ond Hints • For a snack alternative lo peanuts, try roasted soy nuts, that arc low in cholesterol and packed with protein and fiber. • Eat sensibly during the day before attending an evening party. This will prevent overin dulging when Ihe eating restric tions are lifted. • We are looking for your recipes to share with other read ers on the following: Thanksgiv ing treats. Easy lo go party foods, beverages, holiday snacks and goodies. Send lo rdlideas@n iad.rr.com or PO Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Sweet Chicken Stir-Fry iSoHce 1 tablespoon comslarch 3/4 cup orange juice 1/4 cup honey 1/4 cup reduced sodium soy sauce 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger Stir-Fry 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup slifed carrots ' 1 cup broccoli florets 1 cup sliced red pepper 1/2 cup pineapple tidbits, drained well. I pound boneless, skinless chicken breasts cut into strips 4 tablespoons canola oil In a medium bowl, combine sauce ingredients and set aside.. Preheat a large non-stick skillet or wok to medium high. Add two tablespoons of canola oil. Place chicken in canola oil cooking tinlil chicken is no longer pink. Remove chicken from pan and set aside, keeping warm. Place the remaining canola oil in heated pan adding veg etables. Cook just until veg etables are tender, add chicken and pineapple tossing to heat. Stir prepared sauce and pour over chicken mixture, heat to boiling and cook for 2 minutes. Stirring conslontiy. Remove from heat. Can be served over cooked rice or noodles. Steamed Vegetables 1 bunch of fresh broccoli florets I small red pepper sliced 1/2 medium onion, sliced 1 cup sliced celery 1 leaspoon gariic powder 2 teaspoons reduced-fat marga rine 2 leaspoon grated lemon peel 1 and 1/2 teaspoons lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste (salt sub stitute may be used) Prepare vegetable steamer according to manufacturer in structions. Place vegetables in basket of steamer, pour rest of ingredients over vegetables and sel timer for 15-20 minutes. Fluffy No-Guilt Peanut Butter Pie 1 (3 oz. pkg.) fat-free cream cheese 1/3 cup reduced-fat peanut but ter 1/2 cup sugar substitute like Splenda 1/4 cup fat-free milk 1 (8 oz.) carton fat-free whipped lopping 1 (9 inch) prepared chocolate ■ crust In a medium bowl, beat creum cheese until fluffy. Mix in peanut butler and sugar sub stitute. Gradually add milk, mixing well. Fold in whipped lopping. Spoon the mixture into prepared pie crust. Refrigerate at least 8 hours, Yi)ur hbme, Your voice.'VourPru.com EW LiSTiNG 109 Holly Hi $304,900 Sandy Dyson 1710 Springfield Village Ct. $205,000 Cheryl Fink 270 Summerglen Drive $129,000 Brenna Fallin 120 Golfview $167,900 Ciioryl Fink 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 2683 Knob Hill Drive $178,000 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Kinnamon Rossmore I $479,900 Cheryl Fink liaOokV^ind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $124,900 Gloria Matthews ...... 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR Ci- IÔ2 Bermuda Run V/est $494,900 .Bev Supple Fuhrmann fi55-l512 714-4418 9Ш-2&27 009 0û1fl 714-442» i?t17-U50a C.ifmon Hryers C^вlYf ñnh Own«' LOQHi DoiOih^Hj« rtiwV Kellof 165Ó'Siane Road $299,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 714-7064762-2Ш4ie-G6d3DaO-SßOO702-OC57414-32437M-4405 Holly Pcillaman Kaihy Philhpe Kfietina Farroll Urry рпНдтлп Laura Vinoe Laura! JohnsonAono)i 6135335740-3334390-0450ai7-22G6714-44264^4-&228 213 Salem Glen $333,900 Sherri Coram Mahe Fanalo Pam Lowder Pat Kinnamon Sandra HodricH Sarwlra Johnson a t eVtcklo L. Hundley 714-7005714-4433717-0350345-2302714-4400207-8030000-0010714-4410 Chicken Cookers Jeff Richards of Mocksville, and Jamie Barnes and Todd Barnes of Advance ac cept the first place award for barbecued chicken in the Tyson Chicken Challenge segment of the Second Annual Bass Pro Shop/Texas Pete BBQ Bonanza cookoff Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Bass Pro Shop at Concord Mills Mall. They competed against 27 entries, seven others of which were amateurs. Caterers, restaurants, chefs and amateurs competed in pork barbecue, barbecued chicken and baked beans. The proceeds supported Concord area Crimestoppers. www.yourpru.com М(и !( limi 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 growth.You learn discipline, teamwork, leadership and career skills. Best of all, you serve part-time. In fact, most Guard memb'ers serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year. It’s time for a change. In the Army National Guard,YOU CAN! N o rth C a r o lin a SGT McGee 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD • www.l-800-GO-GUARD.com .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ■ C5 N o P l a c e L i k e H o m e : D a v i e A g e n c i e s H e l p P a t i e n t s More than four million Americans receive home- delivered health care daily from nearly one million caregivers. In their honor, Davie County Home Health & Hospice joins the National Association for Home Care & Hospice in celebrating November as National Home Care Month under the theme, "When You Are Well, and Especially When You Are Sick, There Is No Place Like Home.” The month-long celebration is sponsored by the' Hospice Association of America and the National Hospice Organization and pays tribute to hospice providers who are dedicated to providing physical, spiritual, and emotional support to terminally ill patients. It also serves as a means of increasing public awareness about choices in end- of-life care that are available in the community. This year’s hospice theme is “Hospice: Great Care From Beginning to End." "Caring for the sick, elderly, and dying, in their homes, truly is a privilege for us,” said Barry Bass, director of Davio County Health Department & Home Health Agency. "Home care professionals, volunteers, and modern medicine make it possible for people to stay in their homes, regardless of their condition.” Community leaders joined some of the Home Health / Hospice staff for home visits on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Following Ihe morning visits, the local agency celebrated National Home Care & Hospice Month with a luncheon honoring health care providers. Davie Home Health provides a staff of registered nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, nutritionists, medical social workers, and certified home health aides. The staff works closely with physicians to provide comprehensive care to those with health needs that can be appropriately managed at home. Typical services include: • checking and monitoring of vital signs; • helping patients and families understand and follow physician instructions; • wound care; • drawing blood; • educating patients and families about signs and symptoms of illnesses; • evaluating patient response to medications; • evaluating patient progress and reporting information to the physician; • providing therapeutic exercises to restore strength, motion, and function; and • assisting with personal hygiene and household activi ties. Hospice of Davie offers the same services as Davie Home Health; but Hospice includes services of volunteers, an agency chaplain, and follow-up D i n e O u t F o r D a v i e N e x t T h u r s d a y Thursday, Nov. 17 is the Fourth Annual “Dine Out For Davie,” an event designed to bring Ihe restaurants of this area together to help the people in the community. Participating restaurants will be donating up to 10 percent of Iheir proceeds to the Davie County United Way. You can help too by simply dining out. Start your day with a breakfast treat, then visit one of the restaurants for lunch - and finally, go home and grab the family for dinner. Restaurants are still signing up to be Dine Out for Davie participants-. For a complete list of restaurants and locations, visit www.davleuiiltedway.org. Participating restaurants include: • American Cafe • BoJangles in Mocksville • Buffalo Rusty’s • Dynasty Chinese Res taurant • Ketchie Creek Bakery - Miller’s Restaurant • Prime Sirloin in Mocksville • Red Pig BBQ • Wal-Mort Grill • Zeko’s Village • Carciatli’s Italian Res-’ taurapt • Deano’s Barbecue • Pudding Ridge Golf Course • Savory Spoon Caterers • Wendy’s in Mocksville The mission of the Davie County United Way is to unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one another. This is achieved through direct community impact projects/programs facilitated by DCUW, colla borations wilh other nonprofits for special programs and the funding of 38 traditional programs facilitated by United Way Partner agencies which service Davie County. DCUW funded programs focus on 3 impact areas: chil dren and youth, health and well ness and crisis intervention. For more information call 751-0313', www.davieumtedway.org. A l z h e i m e r ’s P r o g r a m N o v . 1 5 A t D a v i e H i g i i November is Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month. In recognition. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County are joining with Davie Senior Services and the Alzheimer’s support group to present: Alzheimer’s Disease - Diagno sis and Treatment. Dr. Travis Jackson of Triad Neurological Associates will be the speaker on Tuesday, Nov. 15 in the Davie High School multi purpose room. At 6 p.m., memory screenings begin; at 6:30 rogram registration and educational displays open; and at 7, Ihe program begins. Alzheimer's Disease is a progressive, degenerative disorder that attacks the brain’s nerve cells, or neurons, resulting in loss of memory, thinking and language skills, and behavioral changes. A recent community health assessment conducted by Healthy Carolinians of Davie County identified Alzheimer’s as one the county’s health concerns - il was concluded that Alzheimer’s disease was the fourth leading cause of death in Davie County, with a rate of 46.8 (per 100,000) in 1999-2003. In North СагоИпг the rate is 22.1 (per 100,000) in 1999-2003. This demonstrates a 24.7-point higher rate iri Davie Counly than in North Carolina as a whole. To Iearn more about Alzheimer’s, attend on Nov. 15, or contact the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America al 1-866- 232-8484, or on,the web at www.aizfdn.org. For more information about the presentation or to schedule an appointment for a Memory Screen, contact Andreia Collins at 751-8700. Hospice & Palliative CarcCenter of Davie County is opening a new office al 191 S. Main St., Mocksville. Since 1979, Hospice & Palliative CarcCenter has been providing care, comfort and compassion to patients and families facing the medical and emotional challenges of serious and life-limiting illnesses. Having served over 65 percent of Hospice patients and fairiilies in Davie Counly, Ihe time had come lo open an office in the community. “Hospice Sc Palliative CareCenter of Davie County looks forward to bringing end- of-life education to the community, long term care facilities, healthcare agencies, and physician offices,” said Lisa Hathaway, local director. “Training and education regarding Advance Care Planning, Caregiver Stress, and D C Ñ S P H a s H e a l t h F a i r The Davie Counly Retired School Personnel met on Thurs day, Nov. 3 al Bermuda Run Country Club for the monthly meeling. The annual health fair was held so that members could get pneumonia shots, bloodwork, testing for osteoporosis, and other screenings. A flu clinic was offered eariier in the week. President Carolyn Beaver presided, and Sue Knox had de votions. The program was given by W.G. Potts, superintendent of the Davie County school system. Polls talked about the challenges facing schools as well as Ihe con struction of the new middle school. Following lunch, committee chairmen presented their reports. The DCRSP is made up of people who,have retired from any capacity in the Davie County school system. Anyone interested in joining may call Carolyn Beaver at 998-4470. The next meeting will be on Thursday, Dec. 1. All About o n c e W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 6 • 1 0 a m - 8 p m '• Gift Cards Available • " 842 Redland Road • Advance • 998-7047 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMUIer Road-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pimiplng Stptki Tiniit • Skid SMr Work Vvnctier №)/k Hauling I n l o n n , ^ memory of Christal McDaniel Houck SMITH GROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL MEETING will be hold on December 4, 2005 at the Fire Station on Hvi/y. 158. The meeting will start at 2:00. If there are any questions, feel free lo contact the station. Fire Station; 998-3484 Fire Chief Donald Howard: 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendall Howard; 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten: 998-9303 G-Squad Records RBCordIng Artist 2004 JPF Music Award Nominee Featuring Christian Hip Hop Music StiUA In concert witn Ms Genesis A.D. Tour SUNDAY Nov. 13 at 7PM Faith & Victory Churcli 1687 Hwy 601 N. (Across From Horn’s Truck Stop) For illrecllons vliil www.FalthandVlctorychurch.coni www.soullamlnlitilM.com * 5-5-71 - n-12-04 Il’s been a yeor since we lost you with colon cancer. You fought it lo Ihe ve^ end, most of the time with a smile. It’s been so hard to go on without you, but we know you are in a belter place and'pain free. We have so many good memories of you and you will be in our hearts forever. We love and miss you. Mom, Dad, Dennis ^ and all your family ^ bereavement contacts. “All loo often, people facing terminal illness don’l know where to turn for comfort and support,” said Janet Blair, director. Hospice of Davie. “During this celebration, our goal is to diminish the fears that make people reluctant to talk about death and to let Ihem know about Ihe supportive, com passionate, and pain-relieving services that Hospice provides.” Davie Home Health and Hospice accepts as payment - Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance. United Way funds, memorials, and donations also assist in Ihe funding of the local Hospice program. The agency is located at 158 Hospital St. in Mocksville - office hours are Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. To leam more, call Blair al 751-8770. EUa Jones Johnson, 91, Dies Ella Jones Johnson, 91, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, Nov. 8,2005 in Genesis Health Care. She was bom on April 18,1914 in Davidson County, a daughter of Ihe late Gariand E. Jones and Odessa Eller Jones. She was a member of Midway United Methodist Church. She was a self-em- ployed beautician. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Hartley of Salisbury; 4 grandchil dren; 6 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Kimball W. Johnson in 1998, and a sister-in-law, 3 brothers and 5 sisters. There will be no public visitation. A graveside service will be held Friday, Nov. 11 at Midway United Methodist Church wilh Ihe Rev. John C. Woods officiating. Burial will follow. S a l v a t i o n A r m y R e d K e t t l e D n v e U n d e r W a y I n D a v ie Shoppers may have noticed that familiar sound last weekend, A volunteer, standing at the entrance to a local grocery or retail store, ringing a bell. They almost always have a smile, and a "thank you” or “God bless’’ you” for those who decide lo drop some money into Ihe red kettle. The Salvation Army started ■ its annual drive last weekend at Southern Family Markets and Super Wal-Mart. In coiiiing weeks, they’ll also be at Food Lion and Lowes Foods. "Between Ihe locations a to- lal of 59 days have been as signed local volunteers,” said Allen Martin and Dorothy Horn, co-coordinators of Ihe Davie ef fort. With each volunteer ringing for one hour, 472 people are neded lo covcr Ihe above days during Ihe noon-8 p.m. time pe riod. Many of the days have been selected by local civic clubs, churches and businesses. "There are still gaps to be filled in the schedule,” said Mar lin and Horn, also volunteers. ■ To leam the available dates, call 492-5715 or 751-5358. H o s p i c e / P a l l i a t i v e C e n t e r O p e n s O f f i c e H e r e Coping After Ihe Death of a Loved One are jusl a few of Ihe programs that will be offered.” Join Hospice & Palliative CareCenter of Davie County staff and friends at a Community Open House, Thursday, Nov. 10 from 4-6- p.m. To leam more about the programs and services, contact Hathaway at 753-0212. C f t m i i o n s Storewide Sale Floral & Fruit Arrangements, Accessories, Gifts, Designer Containers Wednesday, Nov. 9-Friday, Nov. 18 707 C o u n try L a n e , M ock sv ille Stacee Spillman Wyrick (M o m m y ) YouareelíMbmg the bill fasti Love, Little Whitnee & Family - I n C o n c e r t - F r e e d o m W ay Q u a r t e t in a vety special evening of music with a love offering taken to help C a n c e r P a t i e n t s IN D a v i e C o u n t y in memory of L y n n e P r e v e t t e Saturd ay , N o vem ber 19 7:00 P.M. C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 2812 U.S. Highway 601 North, Mocksville Easy to find on U.S. Highway 601, three miles north of MocksviUe and 1-40 (exit #170). Questions? Call 492-5659. • ■- Ì '• \ Г’ ;| 3,tl I'll Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ! t . ' ’\ L County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondcnl This weelc our community, stale, and country wiil pay trib ute to our military veterans for their service and dedication to our country. Nov. 11, wc will celebrate Veteran’s Day as a time to pay special tribute lo America's vet erans for Iheir love of country and willingness to serve and sac rifice for the common good. We are especially indebted to them for defending our rights of free dom at home and abroad. We pay a special tribute to all County Line veterans, living and deceased. County Line natives Herman Campbell and Rayford Griffith served our country in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Herman was a son of John and Frankie Campbell and helped his father operate a ga- rageonNC901. He married his childhood friend, Esther Gaither in 1941, and joined the U.S. Navy in 1942. After 6-wceks' basic training at Camp Bradford, Va., he was assigned to the Pa cific fleet and was involved in the invasion of Guam. As a member of the 56th Battalion, Co. D, of the U.S. Navy Scabees, he was assigned to the rebuild ing of Guam until his discharge in October 1945. Following his retum from the war, he and wife Esther built a home on NC 901 in 1948 and reared their children Jerry, Joyce, and Larry. Herman and Esther continue to reside there and arc active members of our community. Herman's 56th Battalion comrades have been meeting for a reunion for 58 years and he has missed few. With the help of their children, Herman and Esther traveled to Oklahoma in September for the 58th reunion. One comrade from Louisiana missed his first reunion this year due to Hurricane Katrina. Rayford was born in July 1922 to Omen'"Ohm" and Clara Gaither Griffith and was reared near Society Baptist Church. He attended Cool Spring High School and developed a deep love for the study of electronics and electricity. He joined the U.S. Navy in 1942 and was as signed to the Pacific fleet after 6-WQeks basic training. He was an electrician aboard the U.S. Navy LST171 and was involved in many invasions in the Pacific Theoter, including Okinawa and the Philippines. He helped maintain the electri cal systems on the ships that car ried the military and equipment to and from invasion sites. Upon his discharge in 1945, he returned to County Line and met the love of his life, Ruby Morrison, whom he married in 1946. Rayford and Ruby made their home in Lexington, where he continued his electrical work", and reared their son Ricky but maintained close ties with their Counly Line friends and rela tives and attended Society until their deaths. Rayford and Ruby enjoyed reuniting with his LST 171 com rades and attended his last re union in Maryland in 2000. Realizing the importance of winning World War II and thereby saving our country from the world dominance of Hitler and his values, for many years I called my cousin Rayford on Veterans Day just to say thank you and wish him well. I have missed doing that since his death from acute leukemia in Novem ber 2002. I hope this year you will join me in calling a veteran - relative, friend, or neighbor - and say thank you. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a "Veterans Recognition Program" at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 13. Church members in vite all Veterans to this service. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the fellowship hall. After a Thanksgiving program, there will be refreshments and fellow ship. The wontcn invite others. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet at 11' a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the church fellowship hall. After dinner Jonell Gaither will give a presentation on the new Medicare prescription program. The Seniors invite all senior adults in the community for the dinner, program and fellowship. The women of Clarksbtrry are hand-making a beautiful quilt. For a dollar donation, gel a chance to enjoy the warmth of the quilt in your own home this winter. The winner's name will be drawn the night of Dec. 23. You do not have to be present. The Young at Heart of Soci ety Baptist will meet for break fast at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the fellowship hall. After breakfast the group will heor a presentation by Jonell Lewis on the new Medicare prescription plan. Those attending are asked to bring their copy of the book Medicare and You 2006, The group invites other senior adults for the breakfast, program, and fellowship. Tlianksgiving services at Sa lem United Methodist Church will be Sunday evening, Nov. 20, and at Pleasant View Bap tist Church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27, Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family Left, H erm an C am pbell, M M 1st C lass N avy S eabees, 1942-1945. A t right, in S eptem ber, C am pbell (center) enjoys conversing w ith W orld W ar II com rades J u n io r G oodm an and P atrick D erito a t th eir 58th battalion reunion in O klahom a, EXPERIENCEaPFAFF TRuaTouR'05 SEWING MACHINES Satunlay,November 1 9 ,2 0 0 5 • 12*4pm ........ ЕЕ GIF то THE OKI' T h e Pfoff C reo tive Experience is o n iiie m ove, b rin g ing creativity, ] excitem ent an d u n believable savings on Pfoff's m ost p o pu lar sewing an d em bro idery m ach in e m odels! See o n e -o f-a -k in d quilts, beautiful garm ents an d im aginotive h o m e decorating ideas. But m ost o f all, see the p ric e s ll. QUIin WIU IE AUaiON» OFf TO lENfflT OVMIAN CANCH USEAKHISUVATION AIMITS HUMCANi UUEF FUND Four Cornets News A t left, R ayford E. G riffith, U,S, N avy EM IC LS T 171,1 94 2-19 45 . A t right, in 2000, G riffith ( back row , 2nd from left) poses w ith W orld W ar II com rades at th eir LS T 171 annual reunion in H agerstow n, M d. of Shannon Hartness, who died eariy Wednesday moming of last week at Davie County Hospital. Shannon attended Davie High School and lived on his mater nal family farm on Ridge Road, He was a son of Kathy and Mike Smith of Jolley Road and was a member of Society Baptist Church. He enjoyed drawing and caring for animals. A graveside service was held Sat urday at the cemetery, where he was laid to rest beside his twin brother Shawn, We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of J.C, Smoot, who died early Monday moming at his home. He was a son of the late "Pole" and Esther Dwiggins Smoot and was reared on Davie Academy Road, He and his wife Lucille Dulin of Iredeir County, who preceded him in death, made their home on the Smoot family farm. He was a lifetime faithful member of Salem Methodist Church, We send get-well wishes to Esther Campbell of Clarksbuiy, Virginia Porter of Society, and Gladys-Walker of Salem, Esther was treated and released after a fall down her basement steps last week, Virginia was hospitalized Friday moming at Iredell Me morial Hospital, Gladys was hospitalized with a broken hip and wrist at Davis Regional Medical Center after she fell at her home, Faye Pope is in re hab and James Turner is recuper ating at his home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's' divine healing and guid ance in the lives.of Esther, Vir ginia, Gladys, Faye, and James nnd the families of Shannon and J. C. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115 or send an email to sdtHnk@hotmaU.com. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs, Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Sarah Owings and Mrs, Peggy Shelton spent last Saturday in the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent the weekend in Pigeon Forge cel ebrating their 58th wedding on- nivcrsary. Mrs, Patrice Homm of Caro lina Beach is spending several days with Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith. Mrs. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe White Sunday af- Pino News temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. an Mrs. Ollie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rame spent Monday touring the mountains and the Blue Ridge Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr, and Mrs, Dana Hancline and Cole and Mrs. Patricia Hamm were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Kenny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith attended the Veterans celebration Monday night at Bethlehm Methodist Church, By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Our breakfast this month will be Nov. 19, Ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples and biscuits will be served from 6:30- 10 a.m. The visitors at church Sunday were Nancy Parsons, Chris Cheek and Tim Norman, Bob Ellis, who recently had open heart surgery, is home and doing well. He wants to thank ev eryone for the prayers and cards he has received. He still needs your prayers. Johnsie Shelton and Joyce Parrish also need your thoughts and prayers. ■ Mac and Sara Eure were in church Sunday. A friend of Mac’s, Larry Culp from Florida, spent some time with him last week, Delores Drew also as sisted them, . The Wesley Chapel UMW held their November meeting at Captain’s Galley Seafood Res taurant in Hillsdale. Marie Miller presented a short program, Dewilla Smith, president, con ducted the meeting. Those atteding were Pastor Tommy Robertson and wife, Dianne, Marie Miller, Dewilla Smith, Nancy Collette, Betty West, Toby Hawkins and Nora Latham, I was fortunate to hove been invited to the senior banquet at First Methodist church in Mocks ville. It was held last Saturday night ot the Family Life Center, Crystal Alexander, associate pas tor, welcomed everyone and re turned thanks. A delicious meal was served, to around 120 seniors, who en joyed the meal and the beauti fully decorated tables. After the meal we were enter tained by the Altos, This is a group of women who sing and dance. Mike Hendrix played the piano and Charies Crenshaw was the emcee. Ten members of the Altos sang songs that were popular back when we were young. There was a lot of comedy with it and Vickie Fleming tap danced for us. We really enjoyed it. Thanks to everyone who cooked and served the delicious meal, and all who worked so hard at getting it all together. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Metho'dist church’s an nual Harvest Sale will be Satur day, Nov, 12 starting at 8 a,m, in the fellowship hall. There will be homemade vegetable soup, sandwiches, baked goods, crafts and other items for sale. Sunday, Oct. 30 the Sallie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible Sunday School class surprised and treated our pastor, the Rev. Harry Sammons, to lunch at Kimono’s Chinese Restruant in Clemmons in oberservence of Clergy Ap preciation Month, Sixteen class members enjoyed the occasion. The Junior Youth group met Friday, Nov. 4 at the fellowship hall for dinner and to make plans for the Talent and Dinner The atre which Friday, Dec. 2, The children may audition as many acts and skits as they would like. This includes music, lyrics, dance shoes, costumes, etc. Re member this is a church and the content of songs and lyrics must be appropriate. Tickets will be sold for the Tolent Show at the Harvest Sale on Saturday, The youth will also have crafts for sale at this time. A large crowd, including many visitors, attended the Methodist church chicken stew and weiner toast Sunday evening at the Recreation Cen ter. The Sallie Sue Peebles/Mens Bible Class went to Mt. Olive Methodist Church on Wyo Road Sunday to hear the Rev. Rich ard Roberts preach, Richard is one of our membere and this was planned as a surprise to him and his wife Jannine, Sixteen class members went, Ken Gay of High Point was a Sunday visitor of Scott Denson. Ken attended the Methodist Men’s breakfast on И'И’И’. enterprise -record .com Sunday morning, was present for Sunday School at the Meth odist church, went to Wyo with Scott and also to the chickeri stew on Sunday evening, Lucy Barney visited Mildred Robertson last Saturday. Mildred is recuperating from cataract surgery. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Melany have moved back into their newly renovated home on Fork-Bixby Road this past week. Their home was destroyed by a fire in May. Debbie Smiley Greer is recu perating satisfactorily after un dergoing emergency surgery Sunday morning at Forsytli Medical Center. Edith Zimmerman was able to go to church Sunday after an absence of eight Sundays due to knee replacement surgery. Get well wishes go out to Dorothy Carter who underwent surgeiy last Thursday at Forsyth Medical Center for a heart valve replacement. We have received word of the death of Geraldine "Deannie" Sindler Akers who died Monday moming at her home in Winston- Salem, Deannie was the grand daughter of the late Minnie 'fiilberl Biyson of this commu nily, Sympathy goes out to her family, Betty "Dub" Potts was rushed by anbulance to Forsylh Medical Center after suffering a massive stroke Sunday while having lunch at Bojangles, She is resting comfortably after re ceiving treatments. Congratulations to Robert Nowach, an employee of our Post Office, who has occepted a position as Assistant Post Mas ter of the Post Office in Tumersburg. We wish him much success in his new job. We are going to miss Robert’s winning smile and personality. Those celebrating birthdays in our community last week were R.C. Athey, Edith Zimmemian, Pansy Ward, Tony Hackett, Alan Watson, Alan Jones, Jason Watson and Janna Watson, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - C7 B ingo w inners at the S enior S ervices chicken stew at the Farm ington C om m unity C enter included S heila S ears of M ocksville in the photo at left, and gloria M iller and S tella K elley In the photo at right. ' Farmington News ii j By Laura Mathis i l Farmington Correspondent ' We've had a beauliful Fall week here in Fiu-mington, The trees are finally showing some of their beautiful color and the temperatures have been pleas ant. With the festivals and carni vals behind us, it's time to look for Thanksgiving. A time of get ting together with family, enjoy ing the laste of those favorite recipes, but most of all, thank ing the Lord for the blessings He has blessed us wilh and the mercy he has shown us. Though we'don't deserve any of it. He loves us anyway and gives us more than we should ever ask for. While your preparing for Thanksgiving the next couple of weeks, take time to look for ways that you can touch some one’s life - how can you be a blessing to others. We have people here in our communi(y who have sickness, lost a loved one, or just need someone to , help carry their load, it j Continue to remember Todd Naylor in your prayers. He has gone through so inuch and still ¡11 has a long way to go, 1 talked with his wife, who says that he has been through four operations and still has more to go through. He was taken off the ventilator last week, which was a big bless ing, He has a lot, of pjiysieal therapy to go through that will be painful. Chief Naylor contin ues to be strong willed and de termined but I know ot times he must feel discouroged and tired. Let’s continue to pray for and support the fomily. If you would like to give a contribution to help the family or a word of encour agement, you may send it to The Noylor Family, 288 Deerfield Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028, Also, remember the Pansy Furches family in your prayers. She died Tuesday morning. These post couple of weeks hove been really hard on the family. Our thoughts and prayers are with them. Seniors enjoyed on old-fash ioned chicken stew Thursday at the Formington Community Center, Kim Shuskey and Beth Haire from Senior Services set up the food and gomes. Thank- you to Pat Stine, who cooked the stew. Seniors enjoyed a game of bingo. There were sev eral winners and o couple of door prizeswere given. There were about 50 seniors in atten dance. On Monday, Nov. 7, Kelly Sloan gave a seminar on Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's or Dementia, Farmington's Se nior Center will be closed Fri, Nov, 11, for Veteran's Day, "Happy Veterans Day" to all our Farmington veterans and lo one of my favorite Farmington vet erans, Major General George Johnson, who will be reading this from Sarasota, Fla, Wish you all a wonderful Veteran's Day, On Monday, Nov, 14, Farm- ingtpn Senior Services will have exercise at 9:30 and blood pres suré checks and tips for control ling blood pressure at 10:30, I would like to remind all of the seniors that this is a unique pro gram that we have available at the Farmington Community Center, It is for all seniors,The program is built around activi ties that you enjoy. There is no reason for our seniors to sit ot home everyday, alone ond need ing to be with friends. If its be cause you can no longer drive and need a way to get there, pall me at 998-0825 and I'll see that you get there. You'll be helping the center when you come. The more who come out and enjoy the program, the sooner we will be able to expand the program and provide more activities for the community, For more on the program; coll Jeanette at 998- 3730 or the main office at 751- 0611. Thank you for all the dona tions you hove sent toward' Farmington Preservation ond Beoutificotion ond for the en couraging letters. The new sign has been ordered and should be ready by Christmas. It will be a beautiful Christmas present for Farmington. As the donations are coming in, plans are being made for the next stage of Farm ington beautification. We'll need some good working hands to help with the planting and wa tering so if you wont to volun teer, call me at 998-0825 or Maria Newsome at 998-3271. We also need a hole digger. If you have one to loan, let me know. The Farmington Ruritans will meet Thursday, Nov 10 at 7:30, The Formington Masonic Lodge will meet Monday, Nov. 14, The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will meet Tues day, Nov, 15. S heffield-C alahaln volunteer firefighters got som e training in a real fire S aturday w hen this tornado-dam aged hom e w as burned, Sheffield-Calahaln News HOLIDAY Gift Sale! 20% O ff A ll G ift Item s Friday, Nov. 11th thru Saturday, Nov. 19th •Й I By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Coirespondent Some of you may recoil that a lomodo touched down in July this yeor near the northwest corner of Dovie County, damaging homes and farm businesses in Yadkin and Iredell counties. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Deportment covers a portion of Iredell County, as does Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department, which is located in Yadkin County. Lone Hickory contacted Sheffield lost week requesting their assistance with buming 0 tomodo damaged house on Misty Road. On Saturday, members of Sheffield’s department gathered with Lone Hickory and West Yadkin volunteer fire depart ments to participate in the “live” training exercise. The house, long owned by the Renegar fomily, wos most recently o rental; however, due to the nature of the damage, the owners elected not to try to repair it. This gave the fire departments the opportunity to rehearse the situations that could be en countered during a fire emergen cy, but in a structured, controlled environment. Those firefighters who participated from Sheffield- Calahaln included Crystal Doby, Noah Drye, Justin Dyson, Dell Foster, Allen Groce, Rondy Groce, and Dovid Lee Johnson, Local departments try hard to educate young children and adults alike about fire safety whenever possible. No fire fighter ever wants to have a tragic experience like the one in ■ Forsyth ¿ounty last week, but it is difficult to get fire safety information to everyone. Most fires are horrible accidents, but trogic results sometimes con be avoided through community service such as the events that were, held recently at local. schools. Contact your local fire department if you have any questions about fire safety. The Rev, Scott Newton of Liberty Wesleyan Church is the person to call about fresh sausage the church plans to sell. He can be reached at 492-7239, Congratulations to the Junior Varsity Raiders of William R, Davie, After winning in over time against the Mocksville Rams, they finished fifth place in the Dovie County Youth Football Associotion Champion ship, Peggy Paulk, who has always lived in Tifton, Ga,, called me to ask some questions about o recent column, and I enjoyed talking to her very much. Naturally, I was curious about how she came to read our local newspaper, and leamed that she has visited here at least once a year for the past several years because her son, Rondy ond his family ore local residents. Apparently people who live in the humid climate of southern Georgia are not familiar with chicken stews, so I explained the basics of making the stew, and suggested they wait for cooler weather to really enjoy it. Community happenings, announcements, and other news may be sent for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or sending on email to jvfjordan@ holm ail.com . Mocksville Furniture A N H O U N C S S T H E O P E M N C O f T H E IR N E W h E S T O N IC S L E E P D E P A R T M E N T ! ^Featuring.C o m lo i'K till' S lee p S e ts RESTONIC PUT YOUR DAY TO REST FREE DELIVERY Mcoksville Furmture &A{>pliaiice Downtofwn on the Square MocksviUe, NC • 7S1-SS1Z Щosier’ ^eiaelere ♦ SiÄViN(; М()скяУ1ш : & Davik C o u m гак Ovt» 50 Ywits ♦ 171 North Main St., Mocksville, NC • 751-2737 M e e t i n g s 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 rts a n d M o re! N o t i c e o f B r a n c h R e l o c a t i o n Application of Branch Banking & Tnist Company, 200 W. Second Street, Winston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina for authority to change the location of their Willow Oak Office, 1109 Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe, Davie County, NC to a site at the intersection of Koontz Road & Yadkinville Road (Hwy 601) Mocksville, Davie County, NC has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed in accordance with rule 4 NCAC 3C .0301. The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, 4309 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, N. C. 27699- 4309. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from the date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests of a public hearing on the request, received within the comment period. CoiTimissioner of Banks C o m e r A n i i c p i e s S c C o . e c i i D ie s Presents Our Annual ’om e November 11-13 • 10am-6pm Browse our selection of antiques and collectibles... You are sure to find that special gift! 914 Yadkinville Road • 336-753-8377 (beside All American Ford, entrance on Boxwood Lane) H i; г/ , í . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 Obituaries Pansy Lofliti Furches Mrs. Pansy Loflin Furches, 72, of US 158, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, Nov. 8,2005, at Hools Memorial Hospital in Yadkin ville. Mrs. Furches was bom Feb. 1, 1933, in Yadkin Couniy, to Flossie Rupard Loflin of Courtney and the late Joseph Hugh Loflin. Mrs. Furches was the owner of Furches Shopping Mart and loved her friends and customers. She was preceded in death by her husbund, John David “J.D.” Furches, on Dec. 10, 1996. Survivors: 2 daughters, Pamela Furches of Mocksvillc and Paula Furches and fiancé Chuck Walker, both of Mocks ville; 2 sisters, Barbara Lofiin of Mocksville and Charlotte Miller of Courtney; 3 brothers, Junior Loflin and Bob Loflin, both of Courtney and Lane Loflin of South Carolina; and 5 grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Scolt Lyerly officiating. Burial will be in Ihe Türners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin ville. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at Eaton Funeral Home. Beulah Ann Eaton Mrs. Beulah Ann Lakey Eaton, 87, of Winston-Salem (Davidson County) died Friday, Nov. 4, 2005 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was a homemaker and was born Aug. 27, 1918 in Yadkin County to the late Tho mas R. and Melinda Head Lakey. Also preceding her in death were a granddaughter, Donna Lynn Eaton, and 6 brothers, Grayson, Harvey, Avery, Hamp ton, Warren G. and Grady Lakey. Survivors: her husband of 68 years, Barney Taylor Eaton; a daughter, Phyllis Mockie and husband Roger of Davidson County; 2 sons, Don Eaton and wife Emily of Advance, and Kenneth Eaton of the home; 2 grandsons; 2 great-grandsons; several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted Monday, Nov. 7 in Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials: Donna Lynn Eaton Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Office of Develop ment & Alumni Affairs, Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salem, 27157; or the Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. A u th e n tic Jap an ese C u isin e Dine-in or Tal<e-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 In F o rm e r Potm ans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday lliOOani - 10:00pm Pickup Window Available Ronald Hugh Smith Mr. Ronald Hugh “Smitty” Smith, 64, died Saturday, Nov. 5,2005 at his home after a short battle with pancreatic cancer. He was bom April 9,1941 to the late Arvesta S. Plot! in Forsyth County. Mr. Smith en joyed spending time with fam ily and friends, NASCAR and other sports. He served in the United Stales Army and retired from Associated Sprinkler Com pany with 32 years of service. Preceding him in death were a brother, Mickey Plott and a sis ter, Roberta Brown. Surviving; his wife, Linda W. Smith; a son, Todd C. Smith and wife Sheila F. of Advance; a daughter, Tlimmy S. Swicegood and husband Darrell F. of Salisbury; 4 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Tony Smith of High Point, Maurice Plott of Mocks ville, and Randy Plott of Lexing ton; 2 sisters, Connie Carr and Marsha Tutterow, both of Mocksville. A funeral service was held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Wayne Swisher and Dr. Ken Bradstock officiating. Burial was at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 dt West- lawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: Fellowship Bap tist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., P.O. Box 2151, Advance; or Smith Grove Fire Department, 4155 US 158, Advance. Isaiah Marshawn Lewis Isaiah Marshawn Lewis, 5- week-old son of Rebecca D. and Marnic Lewis, was bom Sept. 26,2005, and died Oct. 31,2005 in Duke University Hospital in Durham. Survivors: matemal grand mother, Bertha Draughn; pater nal grandparents, Charlene (Carnell) Jones and Melvin Lewis; great-grandparents. Cliff and Eloise Cockerham. A service of remembrance was held Nov. 3 at noon in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home. Bishop Terry Dalton of ficiated and burial followed in the New Calvary Holiness Church Cemetery. Remember When? Louise Stroud does. Read her m iisitigs on M ocksville’s history the firs t week o f each m onth. У L* All Incoming Calls AreFREE. From anyone. From any network. At any time. From Nextel. FREE INCOMING PUN Free Incoming cellular calls Unlimited nationwide walkie-talkie Unlimited night and weekend minutes 300 outgoing cellular minutes Cellular long distance included No roaming charges ^ ^ 7 * 7 7 I LIMITED-TIME OFFERS ON THESE POWER PHONES. W alkie-talkie. CPS-enabled. Speakerphone." W eb access. Get the 1205 by Motorola" FREE. НЕХШ. Save $199.99 NEXIB. charges apply. See below.** The 1275 by Motorola. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE. $99.99 Reg. S249.99 each. 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May not be available in all nurlcts. full Terms and Condrtm on rebate tom ot vivt nertti tom/retatev fitt lKomlii| «an: Oive-yeai torti act tequlied Md№onal SWO eatiy termirut ion fee after M day trial per tod Ihe NEXnt lumc inj loai Ik l«m Oo Oit»»« to» mi Mho mJtls «« wvte nurU ind Itjdtmiih o( Spiinl NtxTrt ^MmoB»A)MlhcSt)ttriMlcpJretC8KI(tBi>lfcUiniinliiIriilmuilpifctAJIIhWpiilypra)iirtMlmi£[rumn fjf MOTOmoLA lit ol IhM i«(«<iw wiwl a njhu I Miwt FOCUS Kenneth Lee Snow Kenneth Lee Snow, 68, of Howell Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom in Forsyth County on July 8, 1937, he was the son of the late Rev. Hobert Lee and Lillian Hutchins Snow. He was retired from Hanes/Sara Lee with 47 years of service. Survivors: his wife of 50 years, Marjorie B. Snow; a daughter, Diana (Terry) Case of Mocksville; a sister, Barbara Jean Whitley of Kenly; a brother, Thomas Allen Snow of Fayetteville; 2 uncles; an aunt; and numerous nephews, nieces and cousins. The funeral service for Mr. Snow was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 4, al Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Stan Glover officiating. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Ciemmons. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem'27103. William Vergil Smith Mr. William Vergil Smith, 85, of Advance, died Tliursday, Nov. 3,2005 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salem. He was bom Jan. 27,1920 in Davie County to Samuel Henry and Ora Miller Smith. Mr. Smith was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where he served on the board of trust ees, ushered for several years and served on the Cemetery Commit tee. He served in the U.S. Army in Europe during Worid War H. Mr. Smith retired from Westem Electric with 30 yeors of service and also worked for Shorty’s Lawn Service for over 20 years. He was preceded in death by his parents; 2 sons, Darrell Smith and Larry Smith; 3 sisters; and a brother. Survivors; his wife of 62 years, Hollis Pilcher Smith of the home; a daughter, Kay Keeton of Advance; a son. Lane Smith and wife Debra of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchildren; 2 step-grandsons; 10 grcat-gradchildren; and 4 step-great-grandchiidren. A funeral service was held at 2p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Lee Pol lock, Dan Martin and Donald Funderburk officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem 27103; Cancer Services, 3175 Maple wood Ave., Winston-Salem 27103; or Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Í -< \ ■///< / / / A ■ ////./ Clifford R. Oswell Jr. Mr. Clifford Randell Oswel Jr., 48, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005, at his home. Mr. Oswcll was bom Feb. 12, 1957, in Dade County, Fla., lo the late Clifford Randell and Francis Sanders Oswell. He was employed by Fleetpride. Mr. Oswell was a faithful member of Fork Baptist Church, where he served on the minister of music search committee and was a member of Co-ed IL He loved to spend time with his children and fishing. Survivors: his wife, Tonda Moore Oswell of the home, to whom he married on Aug. 20, 1988; a daughter, Chelsea Oswell of the home; 3 sons, Mat thew Oswell, Joshua Oswell and Caleb Oswell, ali of the home; 2 sisters, Lana Bolinger of Vir ginia and Andrea Oswell of Mis souri; and 2 brothers, Richard Elliott of Germany and David Oswell of Texas. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 5, at Fork Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Garrett officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center, 101 Hospice' Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Fork Baptist building fund, 3140 US 64 E, Mocksville. William Claude Partiow William Claude “Bill” Partiow, 57, died Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005 in Brightmore Nursing Home in Salisbury following an extended illness. He was born in Forsyth County, son of the late Ethel Puryear and Clyde Partiow. He was a member of Forbush Bap tist Church and worked as a machinist at General Motors. . Survivors: 2 daughters, Nona Y. Holman of Mocksville and Erica Partiow of White Plains, N.Y.; 2 brothers, Clyde Partiow Jr. and Robert T. Partlovy, both of Salisbury; 2 sisters,. Shiriey Davidson of Salisbury and Gloria Reynolds of Yadkinville. A private memorial service will be held Saturday, Nov. 12 at 3 p.m. at the home of his sis ter, 250 Pickier Road, Salisbury. James Clyde Smoot Sr. Mr. James Clyde Smoot Sr., 81, of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 7,2005, at his home. Mr. Smoot was bom July 20, 1924, in Davie County, to the late James Napoleon and Esther Dwiggins Smoot. He was retired from Kewaunee Scientific Corp. Mr. Smoot was a lifelong mem ber of Salem United Methodist Church, where he sang in the choir and was a charter member of United Methodist Men. He attended Cool Springs School. Mr. Smoot enjoyed farming and gardening. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Dulin Smoot, on Dec. 25, 2004; a sister, Lois (Wallace) Green; brothers, Wil liam Lawrence (Madeline) Smoot and John Wesley (Mary Anna) Smoot; brother-in-law, John William Dulin: and son-in- law, Ricky Sims. Survivors; a daughter, Susan Sims of Mocksville; a son, James (Teresa) Smoot Jr. of Mocksville; and a sister, Jeanette (Fred) Foster of Cleveland; a sis ter-in-law, Thelma Dulin of Troutman; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great-granddaughters. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Stephen Blair of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials: Building Fund of Salem Methodist, c/o Paul Shew, 1582 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville; Davie Senior Ser vices, c/o Kelly Sloan, 622 N. Main St„ Mocksville; or Davio Home Health/Hospice, 158 Hos pital St., Mocksville. 'i Robert McKinley Wood Mr. Robert McKmley Wood, 67, of Cana Road, Farmington, died Sunday, Nov. 6, 2005, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. Wood was bom Dee. 13, 1937, in Davie County, to Hattie Mae Freeman Wood and the late Robert Lee Wood. Mr. Wooden- joyed playing and listening to music. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Jerry Gray Wood. Survivors: his mother pf Farmington; 2 daughters, Glenda (John) Thompson of Winston-Salem and Sue Simms of Mocksville; 4 sons, John (Linda) Wood, of Mocksville, Jerry (Karen) Wood of Asheboro, Mark (Saundra) Wood of Mocksville and Jay (Wendy) Wood of Winston-Sa- lem; a brother, Harold Wood of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Roger Baker officiating. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Shannon Lynn Hartness Shannon Lynn Hartness, 24, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005 in Davie County Hospital. He was bom Sunday, July 5, 198 lin Iredell County, son of the late Jackie Dale Hartness and Kathy Williams Smith. He was a member of Society Baptist Church. Survivors: his mother, Kathy W. Smith of Mocksville; father, Mike Smith of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Shane Hartness of Mocksville, Blake Smith of Mocksville; sister, Shanda Smith of Mocksville; 2 paternal grand mothers, Hazel Hartness of Olin, Estelle Smith of Mocksville; matemal grandmother. Láveme Sullivan of Statesville; a niece and a nephew. ' ■ ■ He was preceded in death by a twin brother, Shawn Nelson Hartness. Graveside services were held at Society Baptist Church, Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. with the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Dale Wallace offici ating. Burial followed in the So ciety Baptist Church Cemetery, Statesville. Contributions: Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 848, Mocks ville; or Society Baptist Church Youth Ministries, 859 Garden Valley Rd., Statesville 28677. Ruth Meade Williams Ruth Meade Williams, 88, of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct, 31, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Center. Bom in Bridgeport, Conn, on Sept. 29, 1917, she was the daughter of the late Hinmand James and Bertha May Lee Meade. Mrs. Williams had been a private duty nurse and was a member of Mocksville Wesleyan Church. She had been chaplain of the Advance V.F.W. chapter and had volunteered at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury during the many years she lived there. Husbands William Lorey, Bill Wortham and Dent B. Williams preceded her in death. Survivors: 2 daughters, Jean May Lorey (Thomas) Koch and Ruth Elaine Lorey (Hurbert) Hosbrouch, all of New Milford, Conn.; a sister, Marie Etta Meade Bames of Texas; 4 grandehil- dren; 2 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers also preceded her in death. A.graveside service for Mrs. Williams was held on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. at Rowan Me morial Park with the Rev. George TVoyer officiating, A memorial service was held on Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Memorials: Mocksville Wesleyan, 307 Hospital St. Mocksville, ’’ Country Ham Breakfast Saturday A country ham breakfast will be held Saturday, Nov. 12 from 6- 10 a.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church, off US 601 South, Mocksville, sponsored by the United Methodist Men. The menu will include eggs, grits, ham, gravy and more for a donation. Take-out plates will be $5 each. Christian Women’s dubs To Meet At Bermuda Run Country Ciub The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on Nov. 16 and 17 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Thé speaker will be Carol Adams of Kinston, a former Miss America hostess who enjoys traveling, gardening and golf. The meetings are open to the public, but reservations are required by Nov. 14. A nursery will be provided. The 11:15 a.m. Wednesday lunch will have the theme "Razzle Dazzle Fashions” with a show of holiday fashions by Fraleigh’s of Clemmons. Music will be by Shanna He.ster. Cost: $12.25. Call 659-7486 for reservations. The 9:30 a.m. brunch on Thursday will have the theme “Memo- ries From the Heart” with Allison Davis, A piano medley will be provided by Shannon Mohoney. Cost: $10.50. For reservations, call 940-6885 or 760-4253. Freedom Way At Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church invites the commu nity lo an evening of music with The Freedom Way Quartet on Sat urday, Nov. 19 at 7. No admission will be charged, but a love offer ing will be taken in memory of Lynne Prevette to benefit cancer patients in Davie County. Chestnut Grove is located at 2812 US 601 N., three miles north of 1-40. Call 492-5659 for more information. Guitarist, Drummer Needed For New Life Praise & Worship Team New Life Pentecostal Holiness Church, a new and small minis try, is putting together a praise and worship team. A guitarist and a drummer are needed to provide backup music. The church is lo cated at 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. Call 704-642-0512 or send an email to newliffephc@juno.com. P a s to r 's A id P r o g r a m S u n d a y Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will have a Pastor’s Aid program on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. The Rev. William Cowans, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, along with the congregation, will be the evening guests. The Rev. Ervin Baker is the host pastor. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t C e n te r A breakfast with country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy and all the trimmings will be served from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks ville. Proceeds will go to church mission projects. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel O w nor/B rokor ERA* P rom lor Realty E R AI’llMIIWIIir.U.n’ W H E N Y O U G E T Y O U R E ST IM A T E D C L O SIN G C O ST S There is a federal law requiring mortgage lenders to give pro.spective buyers an itemized, “good-faith” estimate of their closing costs. Sometimes buyers arrive at the closing with this document firmly clutched against their chests, and proceed to question each item on the form that does not match perfectly. These “good-faith” estimates are just that-estimates. The lender's charges will be fairly accurate, but the charges for termite inspections, title insurance, and other items that appear on the settlement stiitement may be a bit different. Some pro-rated items, such as taxes or homeowner’s association fees, will also be different if you do not close on the date that was used to calculate the estimate. The purpose of the disclosure law is to give you an estimate of your costs. The estimate you are given may not be to the penny. You will be signing a few days prior to the closing and you will get your final figure at that time. 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.era-premierrealty.com P lease join u s a t o u r Community Open House to celeb rate th e o p e n in g of. o u r n ew office 191 S o u th M ain S treet, M ocksville Thursday, November 10, 2005 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Light Refreshments We are proud to be a part of this community. • k Hospice & Palliative 1 CARECENTER care. comfort, compassion. choice 753-0212 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - C9 I w ill b o t h la y m e d o w n ir p e a c e , a n d sle e p : fo r t h o u , L O R D , o n ly m a k e s t m e d w e ll in sa fe ty . ( I f i l m s 4 : 8 ) i i * ■ ''i В iïïi.¡¡■Vf This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to v\/orshlp at the church of your choice. ‘ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 a p s r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, Nt: 336-998-1987 O Ÿ 2 ) ¿ v ín e ^ U C Á o4(auaffe Mclajohiison, 1Л11П' M ocksvllle, .NC Lie. I I 1 Ш lly Appoinlnical Only Í.H6) 751-2411 S u Æ rust Mocksvllle • 751-5936 Mocksvllle* 751-6162 Cooloemoe • Z84-2S42 Advance * 940-2420 LARRY’S W O O D FLOORING SERVICE 2Ä ii'íir -í E x p t'tie n c e Sanding • lleflnlslilng ' Installation »O ld & Mow W oik U i r r y M c C l n m y • M o c b v U k 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWork For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE aco. 850 N .T rade St. W in ston Salem, N C 27102 336-723-1669 s M P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1().'> Til I'kcy Í4)ot Uoiul iMocksvilli-NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleinmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 lERRVS MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 803 nolph nallodge Rd ' Mockavillo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR H i' C u s lo m l l l m l Depot St., Mocksvllle, N0 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SIN CE ¡951 325 N orth M ain Stroel M ocksville, N C 2702« 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIC CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Mhk[i'[Qudhi\ Ciaifi.N. Caiuf. hciiikni • .MjiiiiiC Carta Victf I'a-s. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 i'if»4Í¡4¡on Cullili: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R r . H t e r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road ■ Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space TDWork For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put This Space IbWoric i^^iW TUM NCARE For You 11 OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksvllle 751-3535 C a l l 7 51-2129 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ______________ . ' • . ^ ^ 7"^ :í ir. A'.v ; v>,■ v.s CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 J m k . ' / CXWENS ARE HOT AND OUR BAKERS ARE BtlSY*. Great j traditional breads bated fight where you buy them are fresher ^an fresK'n^n that’s what you’ll fiiid iii PaMrÉ^rëad. ,' {I' , \ „ i ' V ' ' ( fi! 4 • i I , ‘ ‘ ' > , ' • ’ '>>' '• {' .; •• . -V ^ ^ 1 ' Drop by and taste the differenice in our delicious bagels, »¿nature saiidwich^^^^^^ inventive paniniiap^d fresh salads. How. I,; about hot sbujp in a tasty bread bowl? Qr stop by with a friend for a leisurely chat over a cup of our custom-roasited; w a buttery cookie or ‘ I ll Visit Paxiera Bread soon--- and be sure to pick up a loaf of ¡ffesh-baked bliss for dinner. o vifit OUT locatipni at ^^09 Clayerdmle A^nue and lit I PS Hane» Square in Winston-Salem. J / f C l e m m o n s 6281 Towncenter Drive PH: 336-766-3898 FX: 366-766 3899 É Store Hours: Monday StitLirdciy * 6:30a.m Suiiday 7:30a.m. - 8:00p.m. 9:00p.i "A','. r I DAVIE ÒOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ■ D1 Taylor Yeunger takes classes at Davidson County Community College and at Davie, High School. Heather Foster could graduate from Davie High with 24 hours of college credit be cause of the dual enrollment program. Heather Harris takes a criminal justice class at the Davie Campus, via computer from the Lexington campus. Erin Robertson likes the fact that she can get college credit for classes she takes at the college while still in high school. Dual Enrollment D avie S tu d en ts R eap in g B en efits O f D C C G Program Erin Robertson, 17, of Advance, toolc Davidson County Community College’s psycholo-gy and sociology classes as a dual enrollment student last year. She is currently enrolled in Western Civilization. “I leam a lot in the cooperative ehrollment classes," said Robertson, who wants to become a high school teacher. “All of my teachers have been really great and the best thing is it gives me college credit while I am still in high school.” Robertson said she hopes to graduate from Davie High School with between 15 and 18 semester hours of college credit. Robertson likes to challenge herself acadeipicallyi She takes honors English classes and advanced placement biochem-istry. She hopes to attend Appalachian State University, N.C. State, or UNCG to earn her four- year degree in education.,, “The cooperative high’ school *and college' program has helped me see more of what college is like, especially when it comes to note-taking, testing and writing papers. I have developed better study habits and have gotten a jump start on college.” Robertson said her college courses helped her develop a different way of looking at the world. She said it makes her feel good to know that she can meet the higher expectations required of higher education. Heather Foster, 17, could graduate from Davie High in May 2006 with 24 semester hour credits of college thanks to her enrollment as a cooperative high school student at Davidson County Community College. Foster, who would like to pursue a career in forensics psychology, completed 12 hours of college credit in criminal justice when she was junior, arid hopes to complète 12 tqore hours this year in Western Civilization, psychology and other courses.’":'' ^ ^ ' .■ . r , “I am applying to the University of Alabama and to the University of Nebraska. I have been told that admissions counselors really look favorably on high school students who challenge themselves by taking college level classes. 1 think all these credits will help show them that I can do- college work." i Heather Harris, 16,' is a junior at Davie High. She has been taking criminal justice classes via the new Distance Learning Classroom on the Davie Campus. She is one of four students at Davie who are linked electronically with a class of 20 students on the Davidson Campus. , “It is interesting aiid fun and feels normal once you get past the technology,” said.'Harris! "At,first you think about how the other classmates at Davidson are watching you, but then you forget ' about it and the class feels normal;’' ....... ' - ' Harris is a third year ROTC student who wants to study law. Thylor Yuenger, 17, is al senior at Davie Highi and a second year dual enrollment student at DCCC where she is studying esthetics. Yuenger, who was just crowned Davie Highl’s homecoming queen, said she expects to get her certificate in esthetics in May 2006. She then wants to enter DCCC’s new massage therapy program. ' “I've always been interested in skin care,"said .Yuenger, who attends her first and second period classes at Davie High School and then drives to ■ the Davidson Campus to finish her day in thé esthetics lab foqr days each week. “It is a lot different from high school. You leam how to manage your time wisely; there-fore, you ;j leam to be more responsible. I’ve also met new ji ■ friends.” ' S Yuenger said she would recommend dual : enrollment to other high school students for many ‘ teaSpns'.‘‘You have more independence, and ité gives you a chance to get in the real world.” , f In addition to going to high school and cbllege*^ classcs, Yuenger works part-time at Hanes Mall.; Students Tour Campus, Learn Options The sophomores of Davie High School have recently been stepping across the street to tour the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College to explore future careers and plan for the college education that will help get them reach their goals. As the sophomores leam what programs and courses DCCC has to offer, they realize they do not have to woit until high school graduation to enroll in college. High school juniors and seniors have the oppor tunity of taking DCCC courses while they are still in high school through the dual enrollment program. . . ^ Davie students and their parents are invited to retum to the campus for the first annual Davie Campus Open House on Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 6-8 p.m. in the Davie Community Building. DCCC staff members and instructors will be on hand to answer questions from potential students and parents about dual enrollment and other programs. Rex Hobson, career development coordinator for Davie High School, accom-panied an honors civics class on its tour of the Davie Campus Nov. 4. Students said Ihey enjoyed the chance to get a feel for the college campus and to discover what they may like to take as juniors and seniors. Hobson said parents have told him they like , the idea of dual enrollment because college tuition is free. “We have some students who will graduate from Davie High School with enough credits to qualify as college sophomores. This is quite a savings in terms of one free year of College,” said Hobson. He said there are many other advantages when high school students take dual enrollmenfclasses: “It helps students become^more responsible because they are treated like college students. Students get a taste of what it will be like in college.” Leading the high school tour was Teresa Kines, associate dean of the Davie Campus. She allowed ■ the group of 22 to try their hands at the video conferencing equipment in the new Distance Leaming Lab'in the Davie Community Building. In addition, she toured them through the Laboratory Building’s newly refurbished Science Lab. Hobson will accompany another class of Davie High sophomores on the DCCC lour Dec. 2, and additional classes will tour in the spring. I e I-'., < \ V „1 r ' ! pvie High School students tour the Davie C^^pus of Davidson Coijnty Community College, ^nd look over information on available classes., !T, • i 1 J- r . . . íH ''li I ’'I \p D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 ^ Sodoku Challenging And Addictive People o f all ages are enjoying a new craze that is quickly sweeping the nation. A challenging yet extrem ely addictive number puzzle called Sudoku can be found from C alifornia to Davie County. The puzzle’s secret sounds sim ple enough. A Sudoku grid is made up o f 81 boxes that make up larger three by three squares. A ll nine squares are attached so that rows and columns o f nine are formed. In order to solve the puzzle, each row, colum n, and 3 by 3 box must contain the numbers one through nine. Each puzzle has a numb'er o f squares previously fille d in and the difficulty level depends on that number. Each Grey . puzzle supposedly takes 10 to 30 ^ minutes to complete, w hich is not often the case for the first time. W hen beginning.a Sudoku puzzle for the first tim e, it is wise to reserve a couple hours,to the almost annoying little puzzles. N o matter how long someone has spent on a puzzle, the moment that last little square is fille d in, the feeling o f accomplishment is almost tangible. These puzzles are a great w ay to spend a long car ride or just some down tim e throughout the day. In addition to thé entertainment they provide, these puzzles are éxcellent m ind w ork. N ow that you know the rules, are you up for the challenge? B ut the Ü avie County Enterprise is not responsible for any addiction that may come from starting one o f these fascinating puzzles. Megan ' Ф m BANK oiiШВТН/САЮЬША We Specialize in Real Estate Loans JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winstorv-Salem, NC 27103 ' Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages ' Home Equity Loans > Construction Loans > Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! Telephone: (336) 774-2944 1b> Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ¡kapp@bankolnc.com 'SS? Mombof FDIC \ 4 y e r s P d f k : , dt Riclgemónt More Extras For The Money! • ii L o t 1 78 M y e rs P a r k ? Dcdrooin. 2 Uuth Collage Walk-in Closets,Large Living Room w/lMrcpIacc, On a grcni loi! Y o u r P c rfo c t rn rtn o r* C O L D U U e U .BANK.eRB ^ TRIAD. REALTORS Щ. Eac^ office is indeperdefltfy owned and operated •From the low$100,000’s • Located in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem • Public Sewer and Water • Duke fVlax Rated • Lower Davle County Taxes D i m i i u i i s : I- 4 0 W In Farm inglon fid E x ii 1 7 -t, tu r n L to H H w y 1 5 Я . C o 4 m ile s to L M ilim s R d , H M o rs e , L W h itn e y , F p lln w s ig n s . For inform ation call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtriad.com/ myersparkatridgemont W 0\STKW 9VAVEV 2ARK, ¥)E F\NO Ш. m v i teî> SWV.Cb.cSA.FT OF OOR. UtBi, Ш BOLO s!w :e m a h s n fF .' W OU! 4P TWt 4WW W H B lA -aV S.' ^SЮV.Ш W WVCS. WERE! OF /к lARSt, 5\N\5TtR Ш Ш L E M E Ш SCEHt TUIS № M \H N T \N 6 /.' r CQHT 'МЖТ TO GO! PVIT Mt 00Щ. BOM, I SURE GOT B\G T№UB\.E TOPAY.' WOM W\T M ROOF SUE FOUND OOT I JUST LEFT SCHOOL, SHE DROVE ME ЪК.< Ж0 № m TO ТМУ. TO WXтелсиЕй m THE primcipm.!TUES TM.V1E0 ABOVJT МЛ , snjM WABITS, AND NOW IWE GOT EXTRMlOtAEWORK; AND D№ IS Ш (« TQ C U tC K \T E ^E R i N lS m TO M AKE SURE \TS DONE RIGHT.' CAN '(OU ^ BELIEVE \T SO TRN TO ^ t» AK EXTRA <303D JOB Н й 'Д , O K ? W RE Luas T\GERS ARE SO SivlART, D A V I S R E G I O N A L I V 1 E D I C A L C E N T E R w w w . <1 reglonal.com D A V I S r e g i o n a : D a vis R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r is p le a se d to w elcom e... RAJ KUMARJOSHI, MD • INTERNAL MEDICINE Education SiTraining: • Board Certified in Internal Medicine by the American Board oflni:em al Medicine • D octor o f Internal Medicine, University o f Agra, India • Resident Internal Medicine, Interfaith Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY Experiences • Internist, M arion General Hospital, M arion, O hio • Internist, M om ow County Hospital, M t. Gilead, O hio • Recognized at M arion General as one o f the “ M ost Highly Rated USA Physicians" (based on patient satisfeaion feedback) Caring for Patients with: • Diabetes, Hypeitension, Kidney problems, and Arthritis •. Special interest in all eldei^y-related probletrts • Patient-friendly focus Dr.Joshi's office is located at276 Old Mocksville Rd,, Suite 105, Statesville. For additional infbrmation or to schedule an appQintment, please call 7Q4-883-8262. ' li.; ’ I H () I M () с к s V I I Í I ROAD • ( 7 0 .1 ) H 7 Î () 2 H » ' W e ’ v e g o t y o u c o v e r e d . . . From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVID COUNTV ENTERPRIfjSjlECORP D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,200S - D3 W illiam R . D avie E ie m cn n ry B us riders for the w eek o f O ct. 23-29: Jotinna Sales, Jacob Biim clt, C ory H aw kins, K aitlyn B ooe, A lex G ob ble, T aylor M olial, T h ad deus V andiver, K risten C oekerham . C itizens o f the w eek o f O ct. 23- 29; Jesu s O lm ed o, F a ith H o rn e, B randon W illard, B rianna Shoffner, B rianna C ranfill, Sarai H ernandez, M a g d a le n a S e rra n o , B r lfra n l M o h a t, C a le b J o n e s , D a n ie l R a m se y , V irgil F o ssati, Y oann a A lv ara d o , Jac o b B a rn e tt, S o n ja R a m ire z , Te.ssa M a y o , Jo s e p h W hittaker, Jessie R am irez, R icky W ilson. Perfect attendance for the first n in e w eek s; C h ase A ld er, K aty A lexander, T rini A lvarado, Y oanna A lvarado, Sarah A nd erso n, Z elan A nderson, Joshua A ndrew s, K olln A n d re w s , C h ris to p h e r A n g e ll, K e lla n A n g e ll, J o rd a n B a ity , Z achary B aker, A ugustin Bnltaznr, A utum n B arber, C h esn ee B arber, F o rrest B arber, Jake B am eycastle, M B a rn c y c a s tle , M a g g ie B am eycastle, D iana B arron, Jacob B e a u c h a m p , J a s o n B e a v e r, Jo n a th a n B e av er, J e s s ic a B eck , M atthew B inkley, Su(nm cr, B ivins, C o le B la n k e n s h ip , T a y lo r B la n k e n sh ip , F ra n k lin B le d so e, L evi B oger, M ichaela B oger, Jordan B ritta in , A le x a B ro o k s, D a n ie l B rooks, R aym ond B rooks, O nlver C andido, V alerio C andido, Jen nifer C a rb a ja l, Ju d ith C a rb a ja l, A nn a B eth C arter, Jesse C arter, B rlttanl, ■ C a rtn e r, M a k a la C a u d le , E v an C a v e , A ld a lr C e rv a n te sj T ra v is C h ilto n , K irs te n C o e k e rh a m , T hom as C ow den, L indsey C uster, Jay D av is, Jo se p h D av is, L o gan D av is, K aren D iaz, H an nah D lx, A id e E n riq u ez, A le x is E n riq u ez, E m m a Etter, H annah E tter, V irgil Fossati, K arla G am ez, U riel G am ez, Jo sh u a G am m o n s, A lex G o b b le, K atlyn G obble, K arina G onzalez, C hristina G rannam an, Jodi G regory, C ody G riggs, Jared G riggs, Logan G u in n , K am ry n H a rris, K am en H aw otte, Johnny H em andez, Sarai H e rn a n d e z , J o sh u a H ill, N o lan H ilto n . Z a ck ary H in k le, W illiam m H in s d a le , R o ss H o ffn e r, S a m an th a H o g len , T essa W ester, C aleb Jon es, C assidy Jon es, Elijah J o n e s , T ru e J o n e s , M a tth e w K e e n a n , S h a w n K e e n a n , C ru z K eller, H unter K elly. TVIer K elly, K endall L anier, S h elton L anning, Julia L anzo, A lex L ashm it, M ason L ashm it, Sum m er L aw son, A ndrew L e e , D iilto n 'L e h o tta , T im o th y L engerlch, Jag on L o ck hart, Sasho L o ck h art, C y ren a L y on s, L ako ta M arroq uln, A nd rew M ayo, T essa M ayo, B rittney M cC lannon, Jordan M c D an ie l, M isty M cE w en , Jose M endoza, Jonathan M iller, R icardo M o jic a , N a ta lie M o o re , B ry an M o ren o , D an iel M o ren o , Jo rd an M yers, ly ie r M yers, Jacob N em eth, M atth ew N esb it, T ay lo r O ’N eal, K ’L ea P arks, S herri P arks, K evin P ow ell, C hase P rim , C olton Prim , Jessie R am irez, P i«cious R edm ond, J o n a th a n R e y n o ld s , J u s tin ' R o b e rso n , Jo h n n a S a le , M elanie S an tos, M atth ew S carlett, M egan Scarlett, D alton Scherer, M agdalena Serrano, Z achary Shaver, N icholas S hell, Joshua Shore, C asey Snyder, A sh le y S ta rre , J e s s ic a S te w a rt, B e n ja m e n S u m m e rs , D a k o ta T h o m p so n , K en neth T h o n ip k in s, C h a r le s J o n e s R t‘a lty , I n c . Mohilc: (.^.W.l-iOS-SilN ОЦ1Ч-: (.VV.lS5‘i-‘)IIS‘) i im iil : l li iiul.rr.rnm ^ \\ u u .cUarU*sunK*si4Hlt N .^чии ■ A ngelia Tum er, C ory TUmer, K risty T u rn e r, J o rg e T u tiv e n , B o b b y V andiver, D esirae V andiver, G eorge W agner, M ichael W alker, B rooke W a lla c e , D a n e W a lla c e , D u k e W h itta k e r, K ay la W icker, R icky W ilson, D ’A ljaw on W oodw ard T he kindergarten classes o f Lori C ollins, W anda D allon, L inda D rye, Peggy Evans, A ngela Spillm an, and Sue Ireland took a field trip to Scl- W orks in W inston-Salem O cl. 25. T h e y a tte n d e d th e p ro g ra m on w eather. T h ey leam ed about the types o f clouds, and w atched as the tcacher m ude a cloud in a bottle. T h ey also leam ed about the w ind. T he kindergarten class o f L inda D rye and P eg gy E v an s h av e m et G o ld e n O iri fro m L e tte rla n d . C h ild re n c o u n te d g u m .b a lls , o utlined G g ’s w ilh glitter, m ad e a g oo se out o f a 0 , and read tho book. T h e G o o fy G ho st. In m ath , Ihe c h ild re n a re m a k in g an A B A B pattern w ith linking cubes and teddy bears. T h ey are graphing the types o f w eath er for each day. P a m R e n e g a r’s seco n d g rad e c la s s h as a n ew s tu d e n t. A dorn N aylor. O n O ct. 12,m eteorolo-glst, L anle P ope, visited the class to talk about w eather. Students are excited about a new reading incentive called B E A R - B e st E ffo rt A w eso m e R eader. T h e students w ill h av e a cele-bratlon at the end o f each nine w eeks if they m eet read ing goals. O n O c t. 2 1 , th e y to u re d th e “sm ok eh ou se", saw fire tm cks and squ irted Ihe w ater hose during PE. , S tudents are trying lo be fire safety conscious. M rs. B edsaul’s and M rs. Jo n es’ fo u rth grad e classes v isited R eed G o ld M in e O c t. 2 6 . S tu d e n ts leam ed th at the first gold rash in Iho U nited S lates w as in N orth C arolina in C a b a rru s C o u n ty . S tu d e n ts e n jo y e d to u rin g th e m in e a n d actually seeing p art o f Ihe history o f th is state. Students leam ed how m iners fou nd veins o f m ilky quartz and p ick ed o u t th e g o ld . A fte r w atching a dem on stration on pan m in in g ,' s tu d e n ts w e re a b le to p artlclpale In som e p anning o f their ow n. S everal students w ere lucky enough to find a few tiny flecks of gold. T h e PT O donation drive is over, b u t d o n a tio n s a re s llll b e in g accepted. A total o f $ 2,714.58 w as raised. M s. S p eer’s class raised the m ost m oney w ith $609.58 and she g ets $10 0 to spend on anything for. ,.,(!S!r..c|aps. ’ ■ ' , S tudent directories w ill be'ready' to p urchase soon. T hey w ill also be on sale at the F all F estival N ov. 10. T he Fall Festival w ill be on N ov. 10 from 6-8 p.m .; serv in g d inn er from 5 :30 -7. T ickets w ill be $.25 each. T ickets w ill be available at Ihe ticket booths In Ihe m edia center and in the hall leading to the gym as w ell as In the cafe te ria. T he bouncers w ill be located in the gym and they are offered unlim ited lum s on those fo r $5. E vents scheduled fo r the FaU Festival arc as follow s; Funny P hotos done by the com puter la b ; C a k e W alk d o n e b y M rs, W eaver/M rs. O akes; M exican T oys done by ESL; C lassic C artoons & P o p c o rn d o n e by M rs. W archol; Face P ainting done by M rs. Tucker; San d A rt & D ln o R ocks done by C h a r i i i - I .lo iic 's I lll»ku. ( Ks. H Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davle County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, I mile on left. C h a i’le s J o n e s (harlif R e a lty , In c . .joius (.i.WiMOS-SIIN llinkt 1. ( Ks,t;iua ifin : i tiniil: I itnu's24.U<'* li'iinl.n.t iiin Cbï Ш w u \\.i‘h;irU'sjniu*si4‘;ill> Д Dili j J l J l L s'? T É í í í É ú l Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from $27,9D0-S38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy.64E, R-80IS, L-Riverview, L-Senfonl, L- Carter's Ridge P re -K ; S ile n t A u c tio n d o n e by S tu d en t C o u n cil; P ick -u p D ucks done by K indergarten; Pie T lirow done by G rade l; F earF aclo rl D one by G rade 2; B ingo & L ottery done by G rad e 3; P u ttin g G reen done by G rade 4; A rcade & G am e R oom d on e b y G rad e 5 ; F o od d o n e by PT O ; H and P rints d one by PT O ; B o un cer done by PT O ; Popcorn & C o tto n C a n d y d o n e b y P T O ; Sw eatshirts, etc. done by PT O . It’s g oin g lo b e a fun filled nigh t so com e and jo in us at the W R D Fall Festival N ov. 10, P roceeds w ill bo u se d to e n h a n c e th e le a rn in g environm ent at the school. N o rth D nvie M id d le T sunam i students o f Ihe m onth for S ep tem ber w ere A shley & M or g an R o w e , C a s e y Z a k a m a re k , M egan H ennings, K lol Irving and T ann er B ledsoe. F o r O cto b er the Studelits o f the M onth are D aniel B arrett, Joaquin R am eriz, E lizabeth H artm a n , B ra n d o n , R oy, Ja rre ll W allace, Jalcesa W est, and W allace D uhart. S ep tem ber R & R (R espect and R e s p o n s ib ility ) s tu d e n ts o f Ihc m onth for Ihe T sunam i team w ere M egan M inor, L ee Z ig lar, D avid H o w ard , H ea th er A lsp a u g h , A n d re w L e d fo rd , M eg an C am p b ell an d C h ristia n L e e. T h e O cto b er R & R .students are C h arlo tte Sm ith, C h ristian D ay, B rittan y M e tc alf, W end y V llla to ro , Ja k e L in h a rt, W ard W ilson, Jon ah K inder, M at th ew M eeker, K ory N ew ton and K atie Sells. T h irty -fo u r T su nam i stu d en ts m et the schoolw ide reading in cen tiv e g o al in S ep tem b er. E ach o f th ese stu dents read at least three A ccelerated R ead er b ooks.lhe first three w eeks o f school and passed the tests w ith a score o f 85 percent o r better. T h ey attend ed the skating p a rly S e p t. 2 2 a t S k a te la n d in C lem m ons. T h e n ex t A R in c e n tiv e end s N ov. 30. F or th is incentive students m ust read four A R books and pass the tests w llh an 80 percent o r bet-' ter. O ne boo k m ust be non-fiction. T he second option is to g el 3 0 A R points by N ov em b er 30lh and read on non-fiction book scoring 80 per cen t o r better. T h e T sunam i team w ill reco g n ize students w ho have m ade Ihe h on or roll and o th er achievem ents for the 1st q uarter at the T eam R ally T hursday, N ov. 10. O n D ec. 7, seventh grade stu dents w ill travel to H igh P oint fo r a field trip to see the C harles D ickens play “A C hristm as C arol”. C o oleem ee E le m e n ta ry A ll fou r classes o f fifth grade students are preparing posters fo r a contest sponsored b y the D avle Soil & W ater C onservation D istrict, The them e fo r Ihe posters Is "W ater ... Ihe C ycle o f L ife,” Fifth graders in M rs, F lem in g 's and M rs. S eam o n's classes finished a U nited States float p ro je cts and th e ir U n ited S tates M icrosoft Pow er-point projects in social studies. M rs. C a rter’s and M rs. E v an s’ classcs finished litera ture circles w ilh T ru m p et o f Ihe Sw ans. T h ird grade classes are leam in g m u ltip lic a tio n fa cts. T w o o f Ihc classes have been stu dy ing about Ihe solar sysiem . T hey w ill g o on a field Irip to H istoric B ethabara in W instonSalem . S econ d g rad ers w en l to H o ri zons on T h ursday fo r a special les son abo ut sound. T h is is a hands- on lesson.T he students w ill get to try o u t th e so u n d m ak ers th em selves. O h F riday th ey w ill visit Z a c h a ry H o u se to le a rn iib ou t C o n tin u e d O n P ag e D 4 W R D F a l l F e s t i v a l T o n ig h t WILLIAM R. DAVIE - A community fall festival will be held from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 nt William R. Davie Elemen tary School. A'traditionnI event for the community, it hasn’t been held for the past two years because of construction. The event will include hotdogs nnd barbecue sandwiches for sale, and plenty of activities for the family. An inflated slide and bounce house will be set up in the gym. The new pre-K group is creating sand art and cracking dino rocks. Kindergarten has prizes to win in the duck pick up. Throw a pie at the first grade booth. (Get there early to get a shot at the principal.) The second grade will conduct ils own fear factor, keeping everyone on their toes. And for a general all-around good time playing games, visit the third, fourth and fifth grades for bingo, lottery, a putting green, an arcade and a game room. There will be funny photos, a cake walk for homemade good ies, play with Mexican toys, a classic cartoon will be shown, and there will be plenty of popcorn, cotton candy, face painting and a silent auction. Don’t miss the hand print painting in the front hall. “Whether you attended WRD 50 years ago or still have a few years before you can attend, we want everyone connected, present students, former students, future students, parents, grandparents, tutors and friends to leave their mark on our school,” said Nancy Nesbit, PTO president. “These handprints will be a visible reminder of how many lives have been touched by our school.” • Greut ti>cn(ion. convenient (o Winston-Snlcm, Mocksvillc. Sdlisbury, & Lexington • Beautirul 2/.1 ncrc homesites for custom constniction • Neighborhood of home.? priccd from midSMO’s lo $250.000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • F rvm M ocksvllle, U tvy 6 4 Ha.u tow ards l^.xinglon S T I L L A V A L A B L E P H A S E I I 3 L O T S Chiirles Jone.s Realty, Inc. C’luirlie Jmio.s Untkir.l ItS.dIU ^ ДЫ;//(-.|Лии4118-8|1Н fiH iiil: cjc»m‘.s24.4i« trliiri.rr.ioin u \\ w.clnirU'sjdm'sri'ally.vimi $189,500 U n d er co n stru ctio n .U nder cfflistru ctifflL $169,900 $165,900 U nder co n stru ctio n . $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $152,900 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 o r 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 ! ! 'Ф Ф ■Ф С оо1е«тм> 327 Walt 81 Tonani in »lit 2DR • Oolng Freih paint, сафо». tÿtt.upda1od W. Appliaocei pko & new rood . Call Kami ООЭ-172в Of Anna t)00-331l. О MooHftvUla2S7 Whitrtey Rd SM.900Noat 2-itoiy 3/2.5 homo promineioly . tocoled on a comer Ml l car garaue, Qas logFP. Call Маскю, 040-964Q. Don’t h«iitalol Juii remodelodl Potliblo 4ih OFVoOico. 2 car atlacheil carport. Call Martha £М0-7Э0в, ШММеКпоЮг 1230^ EVuiMi 39 ьлск homi) by аякул tuÉiur SanFiraoCoratiutnrt enorwcflotfcy ■ wyv*euee0ii(iac)0,O-— ■------ C lem m onsseto Old Roilbud Ct 10 tei,500 Raro opportuniiy. Lower iovol 2/2 condo In sougiit attof TanQiawood A dvanco17t Tare 196,000V07 latQo УЗ homo on a ipocioui loi. Ouiol ilreot In a nico noiehboffwod. $2000 towatü» cloting cottt. Catl Dob at 782-440^ ъ Ш . , M obksvUle6» Churcn etTMl EiL I1M.600ЭОП conacM ityto horrw loadod w/cfuim&chdmcior Coiyin M ookevlll« hardwood flooring and matiirod larvlicaping.Tlset«'» uven a Ifootwuftfi lot it\e tkidtf Call Акл Johnson 040-7400. M ocksvlll* SuMsbury4065 us Hwy eoi N tHOOO ‘INVESTOR dPPROTUNITY rental homo wilh adjoining toi, îdatachodnafüge«. t carport. CaTEIi^abolh 000-25B4 M ocksville310 Windward Gir $М,бООTins 3/2 is a lirit-limo homobuyora droam. Now lurdwood* In Living & Master Dedroom. Movo In reatJyl M ocksvllie locatoO at tho cornar ol Mwy B4 amlOopot 61. Commotcml zonino, CaHKami 00t)-172a. YadW nvllle3421 NMllaRd 11Э9,»00Opportunity ktiocKsI Modular 3/2 Itomuw/njral selling.SecluUod A prrvalo backYfitd.CallAi>cla, 009-7409 M ocksvllleUl 33 Meadow Ridge 1364.900 This eloganl S/3 home will be yotir refuge and a showptacol Enjoy Iho ooo(T l>lel Owner/agant. Call Mope al ^•3&70. Cooteemee11Э Erwin SI. 194,000A true charmar cottage In hlitooc Cooleomae. Sunroom not Included mhi».CaWA14iia,W0-7409, И »1 g Л " в 107 Oak Wind Lan* «302 »0,000CtJtlom bult Citl homo condo In popular Kinderton subdivision; pKk your carpel соЫ Call Amanda 244-4209. Harmony302 LItlle Wilkesboro fid. 1110,100Spacious modular in groat cond>i>on w/full baseiTwnt. Property soklAS-lS. Cell AJiciA ai 33eg40-7400 M ocksvilleISBJohnCranaRd SIOS.OOO Fteahfy renovaled 3^ cottago-styla homol OIQ backyard wl malure tieet. AQonl/ Ownur. Call Martha 94O-73Q0. MocksvUloB04 Falrfltld IBO.OOOOrick 30R homo wl lull basement. Freshly pAinled throughout. Mobile i' home space In roar bocons monihly income, Call Hath 009-1726 of Anna 000-3311. C lem m ons136 River Oaks Cl. IM.OOO •Deautilully maintained, 2/2 lu»ufy condo • . ■convenlonl 10 Tanglewood Park. 9 Opon lloorplan, neighborhood pool.CallSnndy9te-S332. 9 M ocksvllleS70Whl1nty 1114,6003QfV2.50A • Noat 2-slofy homo silualed on a comer toi. t carpnrogo, gaikMFP.Call Macklo 040^^Вв4^ M ocksvllleLoi 0 Dutchman Hllla 1210,000 ^4DR, 2 ilory In dynamic Dutchman Hilli ' ”subdivision. Located on stunning ^Uotîto tot. Ca«Anna 800-3311: “ 1118haiv>onOr M1B,000TNi pteshgiout 3'4.5 home to ootrptoleiy surnxirxtod by 6» aao$ ol wood*.Al bnck ha« ornale lealurn w/plenty o( room lor all) Ca> MocWo el (H0-664Ì i: í : A dvance ; We will exceed your expectationsi DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lowisvillo-Clemirions Rd • 336-778-2221 OnlUDi TRIAD HI SIDI N 11Л1 • COMMI m lAi www.century21lnad net I |: ' í.i I. ; 1; I- I V'. liV D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,200S Davic Schools Continued From Page D3 fircfig h tcts. T hey w ill see the equipm ent post rirefighters used to fight fires. T hey w ill gel to sec the sm allest m useum in N ortli C arolina. T h ey also ex p ec t to h e w from n m em ber o f a fam ily th at ex p eri enced a fire. B ack in the classroom , M rs. G od bey's A cceleration G roup h as w ritten a song lo express w hat that class m eans to th em .T h ey sing il at the beginning o f d o s s to get them o ff lo a good start. K indergarten classes have spent the last w eek exp lorin g k ind s o f fam ily celebrations. T h ey learned about w hat m akes each cclebralion so different and w hat they alt have in com m on. O f cou rse, in O ctobcr stu dents talked abo ut H allow een and o ther fall celebrations happen ing a t school and in the com m unity. S tu d e n ts p a rtic ip a te d in m an y pum pkin activities. T hey carv ed a J a c k -o -la n te rn , m ad e p u m p k in c rafts, listened to seasonal sto ries a n d crc ated sto rie so fth e iro w n .T h e con clu sion to the w eek w as ih e a n nual P um pkin Parade lo the C o ol e e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r a n d to D avie P lacc senior citizen residence in M o ck svillc. E ach student w ore a pum pkin costum e created o ut o f paper. T h ey w ere treated to can dy by the local b usinesses and the se n io rs.T h e kind ness that v;ns shared m ade Ihe P um pkin Parade a unique celebration. Indenti-K id had a draw ing fo r a b icy cle and M nkayla Johnson from M rs. H e n d e rso n 's c lass w as the lucky w inner. B ox T ops fo r E ducation is still racin g to w ard Ihe goal o f raising $ 2,000 for the sch oo l. T h e lota! is $S7S. M rs. G o h een 's second grade class is in the lead w ilh 19 laps and M rs. H en dcr-son 's third grade Is in scco n d p lace w ith 17 laps. M rs. S tok es' 1st grad e class Is in third place w ith 11. laps. T h e fo u rth g ra d e rs in M rs. Jon es, M s. L o rd, and M rs. D yso n ’s classes spent tim e outside w orking in the sun shin e, reading and w rit ing poetry. T h an ks to fifth grade teacher M rs. Seam on they now .have a great book that w ill h elp hem iden tify Ihc leaves on the surrounding properties. T he fourth grade is go- ing lo the C ooleem ee P ark to see how m any d ifferent leaves can b e found. T h ey are g etting cranked up fo r the N C A griculture and N utri tion unit lhal w ill run until C h rist m as. Comatzer Elementary S tudents, fam ily and staff jo ined for a successful fall festival. V isitors lo Ihe festival enjoyed them selves play ing b ing o, doing Ihe cupcake w alk, having faces p ain ted, eating h o i d o g s, p la y in g in Ihe M e g a E v en t, and m uch m o re. T h e fall festival is a PT O fundraiser. Special th a n k s lo e v e ry o n e w h o h elp ed m ake Ihc evening so enjoyable. M rs. L u m ley 's first grade class has been learn in g about b ats and Mocksville: 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 T O L L F R E E , 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 T O L L F R E E 1-888-828-2234 P e i m i n g t o n ^ ^ Eompany u\v\\.pi'm iiiij;lonrcaIl\.(4)ni llilrnïl ^ NEW LISTING Call The JaniceMac Ibam... L i s t e n s C a r e s G u i d e s 1 ^ ' NEW LISTING ^ «« P o llrit Driv* • $154,900 Well maintained and nicely landscaped ali brick ranch with 3BR. 2BA in Twlnbrook. Featuring gas I09 fìtep'.aces. bullt-ins, screened porch and patio, 2-car attached garage and storage building. 4 4 8 T iv o n S triir^ i0 9 ^ 9 0 0 3 bedroom brick ranch convenient In-town location. Nicely landscaped lot with fenced backyard and storage building. 4750 C ountry Boy Lan« • $238,900 Ciemmons • Charming home on secluded 1.21 acre lot.3BR.2 full BA and 2 half 8A. 13'6xt3‘2 screened porch.game/office oreo on 2nd level, jetted tub, skylight & wet bar. Sunroom not included in heated sq.ft. f D rum Lan«* $189,00021 beautiful acres, partially cleared and wooded.Located off Drum Lar>e. Personal property only. 1994 Oakwood MH on rented lot In Deer Run (i 140/mo. lot rent).Covered front porch, large lot, many updates, move-in condition. Cali agent for list of updates. 130 U ndarpass Road • $169,900Storie 2 aory hûrrw In Lort of room fof farr^ n/ 4ВЯ 2&A ivYu room & dert & 2 boout nomi on 2rd 7 Frppbcev Pfont porch wrtwing & fcwutAi lening *v/ ynil çifdfn JIM Corftffvint to Shidy Grov* S<hoot 266 Shallowbrook O rivt • $249,900 New construction farm house In small neighborhood wekoming (ront potch, charming hom« wtth tou of space, 3BR, JiBA. oas log nreplMc in grtdt room. g»rd«n tub and separate shower. Large iot - alrr>ost 1.5 acres. LOG HOME I 3130 M iddltbrook Driva • $209,900 Clemmons • A rare find with loads of opportuftity.JBR, 2BA one Vevei home. Featuring bonus/play room, gazebo, custom vrooden cabinets/moUir>a some hardwood floors. many built-Tns 202 Ash Drive *$146,900Spaciout nfw tooitructlon In popular North Rtdge iubdWiston.4BR. îBAvrtth bonus toom andgas log fireplace In IMng room. Lots oi sq ft for the money. Buy now and choose your colorv I TOWNHOME I 13S starling Driva • $149,900 New Construction Duplex Townhouse. 28R, 2BA,hardwoods, sunroom. gas logs, trey ceilings In MBR. vaulted ceiling in living room. Attached 2-car garage. 143 Sterling Orlva • $189,900 New construction 1-1/2 story Duplex Townhouse.26R, 2.5BA hardwoods, large covered back porch w/ceiling fans, gas logs, trey ceiling In MBR. large living & dining area. Bonus rm upstairs & attach 2-car gar. NEW PRICE 779 Junction Road • $ 1 0 9 ^ m Great country sening for this 3 bedroom brkji ranch Kitchen/difiing combo hardwood floors, 2 fireplxes. Updated double lot Privacy & more with ntature trees and garden space. 383 Ridgavlaw Driva • $115,000 Private & secluded log home featuring 3BR, 2BA. large covered ftont porcK ^replace with built-rm, Utthen v»4h dming area. Outside eoioy the deck on the back and fenced area.Within walking distance to uptown square. 197 Ash Drlvt* $139,900 n in desirable neighborhood, m with ЗВЯ28А.gas log bac к dec k. Buy now a nd choose your colors.Great price. Mise design d (Overeaba 3841 C rusade Drive • $114,900 Winston-Salem • lovely 3BR. 2BA home on nice lot with fenced backv building. Rocking chair ft •ly 3BR.2BAhome oi i backyard,storage . ng chair front porch. Convenient to entiieTrlad. new elementary 2214 Hwy 601 South * $90,000 Charming cottage with hardwoods under carpet. 36^R. 1JBA,fireplace in living room, front covered porch and storage building. school and Dell. 1945 U n d o v tr DrIv* • $179,900 Very neat L-shaped brick ranch wtth partially finished basement.Over 2500 nnished SF.4BR. 2BA. large laundry area. Redecorating in progress. Buy now and choose your colors. 221 A lh Drive New construction. 3BR. 2.5BA split foyer on large corner lot in desirable North Ridge. Large master suite. TV niclie in LR and 1 ii24 bonus room to be completed. Show & Seill 304Town Park Driva #301 • $89,900 WHY RENTl Great private condo, like new, move-In condition. All appliances stay. Lake view, neighborhood pool, balcony w/ storage loom. Large Master BR & living room. 117 Caravan Una • $126,000 Motivated Selleri 3BR. 2BA Doublewlde on 2 acres.2nd and 3rd homesites with waterA septic. Approx. 2 miles from 1-40. Call for more details. spiders. T hey read Stelloluna and found o u t that b ats are nocturnal, h ang upside d ow n, and eal fruit. "W e a lso re ad S p id e rs b y G ail G ib bo ns. W e learned that spiders are a ra c h n id s an d liv e in m any d ifferent p arts o f the w orld. O ne o f th e m o s t im p o rta n t th in g s w e realized w as how helpful bats and sp id ers are to the en v iro n -m en t. T h ey eat lots o f insects and help con trol the in sect p opulation. W e discussed various m yths about bats and spiders and learned that m any scary things w e know about these creatures are ju st not H ue. fW e had a lo t o f fun m aking o ur ow n bats and spiders and w ill share w hal w e le a rn e d w ith o u r frie n d s an d fam ilies," said M rs. Lum ley. T h e p re-k in d erg arten class is h aving a busy year, reports teacher M s. Paula Ijam es. “ W e are finishing u p a u nit on fall w here w e talked about apples, the color o f leaves ond w h y Ih e y c h a n g e , p u m p k in s , scarecrow s and spiders. T he class m ade a scarecrow lo sit o utside our classro om door and a spider snack lo eat. E ach child also m ade his/her o w n in d iv id u a l p um pk in to take hom e. W e carved a pum pkin and talked about w hat w e found inside. Parents w ere invited fo r Pum p-kin F u n D ay in th e classro om w here Ihey sp e n t tim e w ith th e ir ch ild m ak ing pum pkin crafts. M any o f th e s tu d e n ts o f o u r c la s s a lso attend ed a fall festival at C entral D avie and had a g reat tim e. O u r fo c u s fo r N o v em b er w ill b e on harvest and Thanks-giving. T he pre kindergarten class is participating in an early literacy program Ihrough th e H ill C en ter o f D u rh am . T h is p ro g ra m , m ad e p o ssib le by the M eb an e C h a rita b le F o u n d a tio n , features an alphabet c hant, rhym es, a n d s y lla b ic c o u n tin g to h e lp c h ild ren p rep are fo r read in g and w ritin g . T h e c h ild re n are re ally en jo y in g Ihe c h a n t. O u r class is team ing u p w ith M rs. D ead m o n ’s d ev elo p m en tal class for m om in g c irc le , sto ry tim e a n d g u id an ce o ctiv ilies. U pcom in g ev en ts for P re-K include Ihe fall festival and a fiejd trip to the B rock Per-form ing A rts C enter to see Teeny 'n n y "KUes. I am e x c ite d a b o u t le a c h in g in D a v ie C o u n ly , a n d 1 am . v ery g rateful to all o u r Pre-K parents for th eir support th us far." F ourth graders g ot a chance to show o ff th eir acting abilities w hen th ey w en t o n a fie ld trip to the H eritage T heoter in W m ston-Salem . T hey took part in an interactive play called B lack-bcard's C arolina about tlie founding and early years o f the state. Students did a great jo b acting out th eir p arts. In M rs . D o s s ’s m ath c la s s , s tu d e n ts a re p ra c tic in g th e ir m ultiplication facts and using them Id s o lv e p ro b le m s . In com m unications Ihe class h as been fo c u sin g o n sto ry e lem e n ts and reading the novel T h ere ’s a Boy in th e G ir l’s B a th ro o m b y L o u is Sachar. T h ey have taken a practico w riting test and are busy brushing up w riting skills. In social studies, students arc learning about Ihc early settlers in N orth C arolina and Ihc im po rtant effect they had on the slate. A R em inder lo parents; Friday, N ov. 11, V eteran’s D ay, N o school; T u esd ay , N o v . 1 5, 7 p .m ., PTO N ight o f kindness P rogram ; Nov. 2 3 ,2 4 a n d 2 5 , T h a n k s g iv in g H oliday, no school. S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry Kindergarten M iss D a v is ’ s tu d e n ts h av e learned about squirrels and started to ta lk a b o u t le a v e s a n d o th e r changes that lake place during fall. N ext they w ill w rap u p a u nit on fall as they continue to talk about leaves and fav o rite p arts o f fa ll. F or a culm inating activity they w ill crealc a class B ig B ook abo ut fall - their first tim e to publish Iheir w riting. Students w ill m ake fun art projects w ilh leaves collected on a nature w alk. In m ath , they w ill continue to u se le a v e s fo r c o u n tin g , com paring, and graphing acliviiies. L etterland characters this w eek will ' b e Jum ping Jim and B ouncing B en. T h ey are three w eek s aw ay from g ettin g all the w ay th ro u g h the L e tte rla n d c h a ra c te r s . K eep p ra c tic in g th a t le tte r/s o u n d recognition al hom e. Second Grade E lizabeth H ill’s stu dents have b een g oin g batty. T h e ro o m w as tu rned in lo a b at c av e w ith bats h an g in g u psid e d o w n . S tud en ts labeled Ihe parts o f a b at, thought o f as m any w ords as th ey could from éch olo catio n, and rend Z ip, Z ap, Z oom ing B ats! T h ey w orked on Ihe m agic “e” and w rote about b at facts. In m ath Ihey have been w o rk in g on p lac in g n u m b e rs in o rder from greatest lo least, num ber p a tte rn in g w ith n u m b e rs in the h u n d re d s , a n d p la c e m e n t o n a num ber lin e. A few o f Ihc students arc confused w ilh counting in the h undreds. M rs. S pach’s students had a special treat from th eir m others. T h ey had C o n tin u e d O n P a g e D 5 M E D I C A L O F F I C E F O R S A L E 158 Hospital Street Across from Davie County Hospital...3 Entrances...2 Waiting Areas, 12 exam rooms, x-ray, lab, cliart room, nurses station, offices. Additional space in basement for tenant expansion. Ample parking. Priced at $349,000. Call Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 I ).i\ k* с 'lo m m o iis ( InU-iN.Mioll (t! liu\s l.SS \ .4(1 % ил 4 4 s s s Ih Kcl*4.Ui,.ti I SOI) UT II шшш ttaà S n isnAïCerV ûebOi CfW CJTtfü-'i» !№'«; rwT. ГШ ».îirfl »г,см ce-ríj ü itrtr «улч« Kirtcva 'лл та*йс есгпз.*« Mfîicoi s^n 'Xçe w EAvoi FtfTvqaB-iig^BMTO p ti.w ---------------------ЗеЙЛ»K-jùcu голе en I»?} cruTi W .’алс f u -ллт, ü ii üsïxn lAï pii\ tg \gt iasTiTi 'xçtiC tt U w Uj» Kurw, СЛ4 üijB ïÿliiô rA-};:tî6ifl74,ei Locally Owned...Nationally Known ____ÍCw Ca: a\ «ans. ш кл.у; оЛС се л; f! ya nor. grr.* ш srtris cï^'d J<vaxt taaret&T3 £i»oe iM tm,m ---------------1 «un IMIйЛ 2 iè*. raricíW зла « у. tro Сю Со: Ьс rpj iga icçs а ini & азхз ШТ5 fi ïTi Сй i foiosгта Gjya5V«tbi2i-ejliïînV.»en i ars ?» i 'era \ p } ш ftrvç жб-1 и п т )йй бУэаоа G«w гQxrgú penses b tvt (>arisiQO ançhk 6eat%i 0Ш rn wai rrcMjn ou. harAicob rdornct^aocn 2 car orœ. 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Вспд ГЭСГ1M mrue lie inb) fluri* i m N turw UyiOAMU unw Кзажк roT» m crcï \мгсе ccj cr 1ДлЛ Ìì l-tì SWDXi [ч-л! stx жй fTiiKta^ ne» агрй trrj cu w •COW 1.5 азе ict in ой neyorrvwi Pi« Ю « ^ r e (Uœ 999-ПМ (Л3^12?) fm w íw ми£38ягвд2»сfej.'V CCL.'^l.'ì SíCn-^ »Tí .Ж) (?ЛМК cc<ri:fl i «МЯ Wíi': Bjrwrí9Й-ИМ (\S3691iri tlOS.Mfl c b t r i a d . c o m 4 XttSC<iU*tllIUnk«Rc*lBtueC<w|*viti4n.Cold*tllBâ6keTiiattsiuatUtibkmàiko<CoUBillB«ikrrC<vpe»itioe. f í i Ifl AaEi)iulOpfMnuftil>Cüoipâfl).Equâl Uomini Oppoituiuty.E:*:hoí6celilBiiq№lcaüyOweed sed Oponed. U H Ш Your Pcrfcct Partner' r e m _________Ш T R IA D . R E A L T O R S D a v ie S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,200S - D5 C o n tin u e d F ro m P ag e 0 4 They had H allow een M alh B ingo w ilh p riz e s, art p ro je c ts, an d a snack. T hey read stories in basal books called C harlie A nderson and H en ry and M u dg c. S tu d en ts are w riting stories lo pul up in Ihe class room , m aking T antalizing Turkeys for art, and did som e T urkey C ents papers on counting m oney. Tliey are learning how lo add and subtract tw o -d ig it m ath p ro b le m s. G iv e them ’ so m e sim p le p ro b le m s at hom e lo h elp Ihem out and have Ihem co u n t m on ey fo r you. A ll scco n d g rad ers w eiit to W inston- S alem S tale U niversity lo a play nbout Jun ie B . Jon es. T h ey had front row seals and Ihe class renlly got into the p ro gram . T h ey w ere w ell m annered and it w as a pleasure taking them lo th is play. Third Grade M rs. H arv ey ’s stu dents h ad a sho rt but busy w eek. T hey w ent io the B rock C enter for a field trip and Ihe children got to see an opera-style play b ase d o n A eso p 's F ab les to coincide w ith a study in literature. In M ath stu d en ts b^gan w ork ing w ilh subtraction and review ed the p ro c e s s o f b o rro w in g a n d r e grouping. In w riting, they began using cap ital letters in cursi\te (A imd C). T he class com pleted another portion o f n fire-safety project that they began last w eek w ith com puter research. T h ey com pleted m aking a fire safely brochure. N ext, Ihey w ill be allow ed 10 com plete the project by sh arin g w hal th ey learn ed to second grad e stu dents. In social studies, Ihey com pleted a com -puler s c a v e n g e r h u n t a n d b e g a n a w e b q u e st in c o m p u te r la b to coincide w ith a study o f land-form s. They gol lo sec pictures o f types and label th em o n a m ap o f the U S. T hey created ih eir ow n landform d ic tio n a ry w ith p ic tu re s an d definitions. S h a d y G ro v e h a d its firs t C itiz e n s h ip Ic e C re a m S o c ia l Friday. T he follow ing students w on Ihe d ra w in g fo r a free O u tb ack M eal; T odd M iller, G race C ain, L ee-A nn M adison,'C aroline Bandy, L ogan B ullins, Jessica F loyd, G abe G onnella, V ictoria G ailher-Fortner, Jo se p h Ib rah im , S tev e L arrab ce, R ebekah B arrett, F aith P eterson , C orey Tilley, R achel B arron, C olin F lo y d , H an n a h H o d g e s, P e y to n S e lls , A sh le y B a rm h a rd t, N ick Ju h a s z , M a d d y V o reh , L n n d o n A dam s, R ach el R u ble, Sam anllv). M aurice and TaylQ t H edges.,,, Students o f the W eek; C rayton W ise , K a rl R e y n o ld s , W ade K in g sb u ry , N ath a n M in o r/ Jo h n M ich ael G u lled g e, Jessica F loy d, Shaun M inor, N ick Juhasz, A shley B arn h ard t, A llie S lab ach , A ustin B oger, S h aw n ,M y ers and A ndrew T hom asson. M ocksville E lem en tary S tud en t o f the W eek, O ct. 31- Nov. 4; K rystal R osenm eeier, C hase Johnston, P resión R obertson, C hase Johnson, Jacob Sciulelt, E lm er Cruz, Jonathon R essa, L illianna K epner, Toni B u rk e, Jalen S co tt, T im m y , R e ich , Jo h n so n M a rk lin , E m ily B oger, D ustin H ilton, Jose Julian, H a rriso n S a le s , N ic k D o w e ll, Jonathan Barker, A rturo M oure, Josh C ockm an. M rs. V andiver and M iss W alker's k ind erg arten class h as been busy learning about Ihe aiitum n season and all the changes lhal take place. In celebration o f the H allow een fes tivities, Ihe children learned about the grow th o f pum pkins and planted pum pkin seed s. S om e w ere v ery ' brave and even lasted the seeds that w e toasted in the oven. A nd now that T hanksgiving is just around the com er, our class is studying about Indian life and how Ihe In d ia n s in flu e n c e d Ihe first T hanksgiving long ago. Soon, w e w ill d ress up like Indians in o ur headdresses and clothing and enjoy a fe stiv e T h an k sg iv in g m eal to gether, T ho first graders in M rs. Bell and M rs. K night’s class look their first field trip o f the year lo the H eritage Theater. Tliey did an excellent jo b o f p artic ip atin g in a p ro gram on character educalion and m ade som e colorful character m asks. T h e class also spent Ihe w eek learning som e interesting fa d s on spiders. The students com pleted sev eral spider octivilies and m ade som e snazzy spiders. In m ath the students w ere given a new set o f m ath fa d s to leam and hey also had a review on bar graphing. M rs. B ell hold conferences and enjoyed discussing Ihc progress Ihc children are m aking w ith the parents. She appreciates all Ihe parents do al hom e 10 help sup po rt th eir c h ild ’ education. , , W liat an exciting tim e o f year this is fo r o ur fifth graders. W e liave re cently w ritten business letters to o ur favorite candy com panies and are anxiously aw aiting responses. Stu dents have also com plelcti indepen d en t research p ro jects o n v ario us topics arid have been presenting Iheir inform ation using Pow er Point tech nology. Tlie A P science classes from D avie H igh School cam e to M E S on O ct. 26 and helped the students w ith liands-on science projects. Students learned about cells, electrical energy and w hy objects float. Students h ad so m uch fun learning science from th eir "h ig h .school teachers." Pinebrook Elementary K indergarten students finished a unit on fall, pum pkins and apples. T his w eek they started discussing Thank.sgiving, and the traditions o f T lianksgiving. S tudents w ill epd the unit on T hanksgiving by having a T h an k sg iv in g slew . T h e ch ild ren w ill also be responsible for bringing in a certain item to go in the stew. T he children w ill also gel lo experi- eivce m aking pum pkin pies. Students discussed firearm Injuiy prevention. They learned w hat lo do if they cam e across a gun. Tlie first grade classes are learn ing about Ihe seven continents. Tliey are learning the location and clim ate o f each continent. Tliey are learning how the children in these continents live. First grade students are learn ing about anim als that arc native to each place as w ell. T his w eek Ihey have focused on N orth and South A m erica, E u rop e an d A ntarctica. T he spelling and w riting skills co n tinue to im prove as they focus on short “ o " and short "u " sounds as w ell as add ing “ s” to a w ord. Tlie children are grow ing m ore confident in Iheir skills every day. T h e teach ers a sk th at p aren ts continue to read w ith their child each night. Il is lunazing to see the im iount o f progress each student is m aking. E ach child should read a m inim um o f 45 books fo r the quarter. T he second grade classes o f M rs. H arpe, M s, H p w a rd „ M rs.,M o o re a|ld,f4r.S, B,QtI,‘i,linve begun le m 'ip g about N ative A m ericans. T he classes are learn in g ab o u t the M o haw k, Sioux, A riansazi, and M akah iribes. E ach c lass is learn in g w h ere the tribes w ere from , w hat kinds o f food they ate, w hat sort o f transportation they used, and w hal type o f house they lived in. S tudents w ill ,study N ative A m ericans fo r Ihc next th re e , w eeks. Second graders are w orking on tellilig tim e, counting change, read ing a therm om eter and leaniing ad d itio n fa cts. E ach class h as b een practicing creating im d reading bar graphs. T h e y have m ade graphs of their favorite day o f Ihe w eek, their favoritei color, their birthdays, w hal tim e they w ake up, and their favor ite type o f apple. M s. H o w ard an d M rs. P o tts ’ classes attend ed a sw im program called “V M C A S plash" at the D avie Fam ily Y M C A . 'Tlie students spent one hour In a classroom and one hour In the. pool. T h e instructors al Ihe .Y M C A taught students about boat and pool safety. T he students w ere taught how to tread w ater, fioat on th e ir b a c k s an d sw im d iffe re n t s tro k e s. M rs. H a rp e a n d M rs. M oore’s classes w ill attend ihe sw im program . T he third grades have been learn ing about Ihe hum an skeleton arid functions o f the m ajor body organs. Tliey w ent to H igh Point to Ihe M iilis H ealth C enter w here they w ere able to do “hands o n " activities related to the body, such as reading Iheir b loo d p ressu re and h earing th eir heartbeat. T hey ale lunch Ihee and w ere treated lo a m ovie about the T he M agic School B us-T lie Incred ible Jou rney T hrough the Body. Fourth graders continue lo w ork on Iheir w riting skills. They are com pleting o rig in al tu rkeys nt hom e. These turkeys are m ade o f natural item s such ns pine con es, seed s, beans, nuts and quite u bit o f H al- Whea the change In season heialtls a change In address, list with me. We will sell your house orERA* will buy it. ERA Premier Hoally Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077Email: тату.Ь(\</(1г1(;к1вега.сот lo w een candy. T h e stu dents have been listing the steps they took to a sse m b le th e ir tu rk e y s and n ex t w eek th ey w ill w rite d esc rip tiv e paragraphs o f th eir p rojects. M rs. D avis and M rs. H artm an arc start ing a nutrition unit w ith their science c la sse s. M r. D ev e rick s an d M s. H icks cofitinue lo study m aps and g lo b es w ith th e ir so c ia l stu d ie d classes. L inda H an is's fifth graders cel- ebroled the h olid ay o f H allow een th ro u g h v ario u s co m m u n ica tio n skills, “H a n d 's M agical Spell" w as a W eekly R eader featuring a look nt fan tasy sto ries In clu d in g the six H arry P otter b ooks. B ar graphs, ra tio and averages w ere m ath skills p erfo rm e d u sin g th e n u m b e r o f pages in each book. Treat, bags w ere filled w ilh synonym s using a thesau- m s. H om ophone.s, pronoun referents and alliteratio n w ere o ih e r skills p ra c tic e d u sin é H allo w e en as a Ihem . V , In M s. S ullivan's hom eroom i the students discussed the changes that happen during harvest season. S tu dents m ade their ow n caram el apples and enjoyed them at lunch. In M rs. W aters’s science classes, studenls continued a study o fth e In terdependence o f plants and anim als. Students planted fall flow ers in the fifth grade g arden and around the school. A special thanks to L ow e’s iri M ocksville for donating bulbs imd lo all parcnis w ho brought in m um s arid pansies. M rs. D a lto n 's s o c ia l stu d ie s classes are continuing to m ove for w ard through history. T his w eek they spent tim e learn in g abo ut F rench explorers and their im pact on N orth A m erica. T he students are also be ginning lo leam Iheir states and capi tals, T he students have been using the sm art board to m ap out Ihe routes o f various explorers. M rs. D alton's hom eroom class has bee^i looking at varioiis genres and is enjoying learn ing about recipes. T he students are finishing up a unit on possessive and plural nouns. Fifth grade students are looking forw ard to a trip to the zoo and the upcom ing Sock H op. Щ . л 4 : I: сЛ!;^1Г if '■ * ■ ' ■ Mrs. Bradford's class at Pinebrook Elementary made skeletons from paper plates to finish a science unit on the human skeleton. They labeled each bone on their skel eton from memory. Pictured above, from left: Travis Norona, Zach Cope, Gavin O'Brien, Bobby Sweat, Daniel Montgomery, Arrington Grey, Mitchell Taylor, William Sells and Brandon Armsworthy, Below, from left: Elisabeth Newman, Ashley Hepler, McKenzie Brookman, Joni Bailey, Kelsey Cashwell, Annie Kunz, Jessa Butterfield, Jeannie Muilies, Morgan MacDonald and Candace Lakey. DixiEU^ND Fa r m N e w C la sse s F o rm in g !• Invoduction to Horses for Adults (I84-)• Momny and Me (a^es '3«7) Call or email for Information) www.dixlelandfarm.com BoanSng - Leuona - Tnttyfng Contact: Mnrissn Phono: 33(M92-(M03 17S4 Godboy Rond - Mocksville. NC 27028 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinvillo, NCY adklnville33S-679-2031 www.wishoncarter.com W inston-Salem 336-724-0372 • Custom Home Building • Additions • Custom Kitcliens & Baths • Guaranteed Pricing • 33 Years Experience • Unlimited License • In-House Design • Free Estimates D ebbio Prachel 336-909-1284 Rodney Bailey 336-909-3803 M ary H endricks 336-940-7077 L SU J Lee Bnrber 336-909-3046 P r e m ie r R e a lty 336-998-7777 “W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u se , O rE R A W illB u ylt!" ® C a ll u s to d a y to fin d o u t m o re a b o u t o u r ERA® S e lle rs S e c u rity " P la n ' a n d to se e if y o u q u a lify. Potor Heaven 336-978-2002 M arjorio Poster 336-909-1G74 Cm dy Durham 336-940-7522 D avid Beck 336-909-0225 Norm a Johnson 336-909-220B ERA® P r e m i e r R e a l t y W e lc o m e s S a n d m J o h n s o n j t o t h e i r a c t iv e t e a m . Sandra is a lifelong residenl of Ihe Triad Area. She and husband, Terry, live In Mocksville. They have 2 grown children. Terra Parrish (Dale) of SherrlH’s Ford, and Thadd Johnson of Charlotte. Sandra graduated from American Business and Fashion Inst, wllh a concentration on design. She Is excellent In providing helpful decorating lips to help new homeowners put their best foot fonvard. Sandra has a solid foundation In sales and Is looking fon/i/ard to returning lo Real Estate. She hopes lo reconnect wilh past clients and is excited about offering the best customer service with the all advantages ERA has lo offer. Call Sandra at 749- 1537 today for all your real estate needsi NEW LISTINGS , Lot 33 Dutchman HiIIt-$159,900 Anothel I beautliul now Dutchman Hills homol Lots ol rex I QUemion io detail, haidv^ood Kooring, iinlsl I bonus room.,. All In a quiel countrys I development. Jerem y ы п к 336-624-6142 . 199 Falling Creek Driva-Advance $1S 4,S l., I Great Advance locationi Possible expansion room I I In basemenl. Convenloni (o schools and f I shopping. 2 car basement garage, paved drive. Bobby Carter 336-391-6201 I s its Hwy to m - n t,« » Excellent condition. | I new garden shed, new heal pump, new fenced I I yard, new decit. belter tban new. Close lo town I I and &twpping, easy access lo Hwy 421. Call lor I I appolntmenir I 5767 Hwy B01M 1N.900 Nice 4BR 2BA home I just looking for a new ownerl Roomy bedrooms, I I master on main level. Call lor an appointment! I 206 Foi Run Drlve*$199|(NiO Very nice home In i I desirable Fox Run. Plnobrooit school dlst. Large I I Basement playroom, lormal dining, now carpet f I and paint, 3 &R 2.^ baths. Must seel C r" ' ' )olntmenll M elody Hnm m 336-577-6647 150 RIdse Ro«l-$274,e00 Deautilutly lestofed Farm house. 3BR, 3DA, plenty ol storage space, original log buildings, fenced, level pasture. Ceramic liie, original hardwood floors, vont less gas log FP. 1480 O tataoa Roid*117,900 Ail brick 3BR. 2BA homo situated on large level 1 ac lot. Wonderful starter or retirement home within a mile lo grocery re, shopping and school. 114 Olofy Ct-Stlll Waten-$2S9,900 6oaui»ui I like-new bncii home in oulel r^blid. 30R 2BA on main I level & hugs bonus mV4ih BR w/full BA over gara Built-i(t sound system, exlta lecessed l^t^tiiyg, Ians In Bl^'s, screened bacltporch! Prívale Sackyi extra nice landscaDino. 228 Highway 801 South, Advance • Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance • www.era-premierreally.coin D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 h ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ¡ y ^ ^ m i n g t o n Fire T)epartment Í S - ^ v m *?, j>. p r a y i n g f o r Todd Naylor ^ , III t , — "'i......"TE Plnebrool< Elementary students in IVIrs. Cope's and Mrs. Boger's class show off their thanl<-you note to the Farm ington Fire Department, and for Todd Naylor,'the fire chief who was seriously burned in an airplane crash. |i .1 i ' i { ! ,( Í I г I Kindergartner Luke Boimer practices to be a firefighter Mrs. Cope’s and Mrs. Boger’s K/1 students say thank you. ; I; l'< Ì Pinebrook fifth graders pose outside the Advance VFD fire house. |[\ : > These volunteer firefighters taught the Pinebrook students fire safely. Kindergarten students hug Smokey the Bear. Pinebrook Students Learn Fire Safety Smokey the Bear was at Pinebrook Elementary School re cently to help tcach students about fire safety. So were firefighters, real voluhteers from the Smith Grove, Farmington, Advance and MocksviUe departments. “The children and teachers were introduced to many differ ent types of equipment which our firemen use,” said the princi pal, Robert Landry. “The best part was the firefighters them selves. They made presentations and spoke to all of us in a way which we were all attentive. Our children were allowed to dress in the gear and their pictures were taken by Mrs. Marrs and oth ers.” A school wide fire drill was conducted so that the firefighters could see how students behave. '‘The firemen gave us thumbs up for our children and teachers did a great job,” Landry said, “Thank you Davie County Firemen for all that you do, and let it be known that you are always welcomed at oiir school.” Ü . I t Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 10,2005 - D7 Fundraisers Thursday, Nov. 10 C o m m iin tty F all F estival, al W in. R. D avic Elctncnlury School,6-8 p.m . Fun, food (dinner served 5:30-7 p.m.) Locution; 3437 U.S. 601 N .ofM bck.'i- ville. A ll procced.s lo enhance Iciim- ing environm ent at W illiam . R, D avie Elem entury. Thurs.-Sat., Nov. 10-12 D avie C ra ft C o rn e r, 36th Annual Craft V illage, Fri. 5-9 p.m ., Sal. 9 a.m. -8 p.m ., Sat. 9 a .m .4 p.in., iit DC B rock G ym , N. M ain Street, M ocks ville. Sponsorcd by D avie Craft A sso- ciationtobenerncom inunily projects. A dm ission: $1. Fealuring the Village C a fe ,, Saturday, Nov. 12 B B O FiindriiL ser, 4-6 p.rn:, at Bread o f L ife B apt., 4557 N .C . 801 N orth, M ocksville. Pork & chicken plates nvailable, also can bily BB Q by the pound. Cnll 949-4339 for info. M o ck s llM C 'B re a k fn s I, 6:30-10 a.m ., at M o ck s, C hurch, com er of M ocks Cliurch Rd. & Bcauchiunp. M enu: country hiim , tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, & bev. Ent-in or take-out, $5. C o u n try H am B re ak fast, C enter U M C, 6-tO a.m . Eggs, coum ry hnm , sausage, imd all the trim m ings. Pro-, cecds to church m ission projects. C o u n try H am & E gg B rcnk fasl, 6- 10 a.m .. Liberty U M C (Liberty Circle o ff H w y. 601 Soulh), eat-in or tnke- oul. C outry ham , eggs, biscuits, grits, gravy, and all the trim m ings. Spon sored by U nited M elh. M en. Saturday, Nov. 19 L y nn e P revette M em urlnl Singing, fealuring Freedom W ay Q uartet, 7 p.m ., C hestnut G rove U M C , U.S. 601 (north o f M ocksville). D onations to benefit cancer patients in Davie. B B Q , and all the trim m ings, by M ocksville Eastern Star nt M ocks ville M asonic Lodge, l34R idgeview St. 11 a.m .til7 p.m .T ick ets:$7 .D ine- in o r take-out. Cull 7 51-5812 for info. Saturday, Dec. 3 C h lck cn Slew , nt T horoughbred Training Center, Ciuin Rd. starts 4 p.m ., lo benefit Sm ith & N aylor fam i lies. Sponsorcd by Fannlngton V FD . C onic see us nflcr Ihe M ocksville pa rade, H ope lo see you there. Friday, Dec. 16 D H S C h o ral D ept. R nflle, tickets $5 nnd prizes atx: 1 st $500,2nd $250, and 3rd $100. D ec. 16th is day w inning ticket w ill be draw n at Brock Per form ing A rts Center. Purchase by call- ing 7 5 1 -5 9 0 5 e x t. 421 o r snow c@ dnvie.k 12.nc.us. Tlckcls will' nol he sold at door and must he pm- chased by Dec. 5, Reunions Saturday, Nov. 26- D H S C lass ofl97S, 6 p,m „ YiHnge Inn, C lem m ons. A nyone w ho w ould havegraduatedorgraduatedthathiisn'l re c e iv e d an in v ita tio n co n tac t; rcunion@ 'tutterow ,com or 336-909- 3790 o r 336-492-7172. - . Reli^on Sunday, Nov. 13 W .C . H a y F e llo w s h ip G o sp e l C h o ir, o f C edar C reek M issionary B apt, C hurch w ill host festival, b e g ins 3 p.m . Public Invited. Special Events Thursday, Nov. 10 H ospicc & Pnlllutlve C a reC e n ter C o m m u n ity O pen H ouse, join the staff nnd friends, 4-6 p.m . to leam m oreaboutprogram s& services. Info; 7.53-0212. P a re n ts A s T cncliers, O pen H ouse from 11 a.m til 3 p.m ., »1 CooiM mtive Ext. O ffice, 180 S. M ain S treet, ' M ocksville, F or info 7 5 1 -6297. . Tuesday, Nov. 15 A lzh eim er’s D isease - D iagnosis & T r e a th ie n t,. D r. T ravis Jackson of T riad N eurological A ssociates ut Duvie H igh m ulti-purpose room , 6 p.m . m em ory screenings, 6:30 pro- gnunregi.strotion& educatlodisplays, 7 program begins, Saturday, Nov. 19 S n ack s W ith S a n ta, by D avie Piul- nership fo t C hildren and several local partners, 10 a.m . lil 12 p.m . at S. D nvieM iddleSchool,nil fiunilles with younger children invited to attend. Thursday, Dec. 1 D nvie R epu blicans, A nnual C hrist m as Putty, 7 p.m „ Siniill G rove U M C, contact C arolyn S hoaf (998-3244) by N ov. 25lh. Saturday, Dec. 3 H om etow n C hri.stm ns P a ra d e , 2 p.m ., dow ntow n historic M ocksville (rain dale; Sun. D ec, 4) It’s tim e 10 think o f w hat your parade entry w ill be, them e this seuson C ow boy Christ- m ns. Contuct C ham ber o f Com m erce w ith any questions, 751-3304., Dates tP Remember Thursday, Nov. 24 T hanksgiving D ay D inner, byA bun- dunt Life R ebirth M inistry, free to the com m unity, at D avic Public L ibrary, 11 n.m. - 2 p.m . If you w ould like to donate food, m oney or tim e lo serve tliosc in need, hom eless, or elderly please call 753-4453. Saturday, Nov. 26 D an ce W o rk sh o p , leam the Snlsa or “N ig htclub 2-Slep", at D avic School o f D ance, dow ntow n M ocksville, C ost; $10 p er student. C all 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Dec. 10 D ance W o rk sh o p , leam the C hrist m as “ D ance” (optional), at D nvie School o f Diuice, dow ntow n M ocks ville, Cost: $ 10 p er student. C all 7 5 1- 2898 for info. Thursday, Nov. 10 N ew A rt & A g D riving T o u rism T rails P lan n e d fo r D avie, leam m ore andhow toparticipnte,ntD nvicC hum - bcr o f C om m erce, 135 S, Salisbury Sireel, begins 7 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 15 D a v ic C o . R e p u b lic a n P a r ty , M E ETIN G C A N C E L L E D at court house for 7:30 p.m. Wed.&ThuiB,Nov.16&17 C h ristian W o m en ’s Club.s, ut Ber- m udn R un C o u n try C lu b , g uest speaker. M eetings open to public, but reservations required by N ov, I4lh. Nursery provided. Wed., 1,1 a.m „luncli them e R azzie, D azzle Fashions. Fash ion show & special m usic, Co.st; $ 12,25, call 659-7486 to rc.serve seal, Thurs., 9 :30 a,m „ brunch lliem e M em ories from th e H eart, C ost; $10.50, cull 940-6885 o r 760-4253 to reserve seut, Wednesday, Nov. 16 D avic C o. A A R P C h a p te r, w el com es im yone 50 yeurs plus, special speaker at D avio Co. Sr, C enter, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22 N ew A rt & A g D riving T o u rism T rails P lan ned fo r D avtc, leam m ore und how to participale, at Duvie Chiun- ber o f C om m erce, 135 S. Salisbury Sireel, begins 7 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should be reported by noon M onday o f llie pub lication w eek. Call 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe office, at S. M ain St. across from Ihe courthouse. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS'' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC Lie, #7465 Thursday, Nov. IO'"* 7:00 PM Freight Salvage Surplus Sale! •Si We are y o v i r Stetson Dealer Good Selection of Felts & Straw . Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 1^336-284-4080 TENTS . EZ-Up, Northwest Territory, Tlmbor Creek HUNTINQ - Cougar 15' Udder Stand, Slong Built Uddor Stand, Broadhead Target, Camo Distribution Posts. Moultrie Faeaers, Frod Bear Bow, ATV Gun Rack. Cartio & Aluminum Gun Cosos, Broad Head Back Packer, laloo Coolo»3. BASKETBALL - Huffy. Lifetime, Inground and Portable - Scorebooks QAZEBOS > 10X10,12x12,14x12 OniLLS > Stainless. Charbroil, C FITNESS-- Edge 491, B___BIReS - Schwinn, Huffy, Ozone, Maona, Schwinn l-Zip Chopper MISC. - Wooden Play Center (Palo Dur<^. Propane Potion Hoator, Bike Carrier, Double Stroller. Golf Clubs. Casino Table Top, Dart Boards. Igloo Coolers, RC Hummer, Luggage, Nice Selection of Bikes This WeekI iua " 1UX1U, iqxik:I - Stainless. Charbroil. Copper Fireplt, Coleman Grill LXE IS - Bowfiex. AB Lounger, Gazelle. Power Plus, New Balance, il.Evortast. Friday, Nov. 11'" • 7:00 PM - HP MX75 ComputerFurnllure-Qlobal-Lane 4 po. Socllonal, Bookcases, Slorago Bench, Cocktail Table, Lamps, End Tables, Demilune Table, Sola Table, Armchairs, Toasler Ovens, Rival Food Sealers, Humldllier, Toys, Microwave, Blender, All Name Brands-OSTER, HAMILTON BEACH, RIVAL, SUNBEAM, MR, COFFEE, elc. Night Stands. New, New Metchandlsell Saturday, Nov. IZ" • 7:00 PM - Rick HannonFOOD SALEII Bring your coolers - Seafood, Beef, Pork, Steaks, Shrimp, Ribs STOCK UP NOW FDR THE HOLIDAYSin , Directions; 1-40 to 1-77South lo Exit 49A, G. Bagnat Ave. {East) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stouse House Auction la on the Lett across the RR (racfcs... Just a short drive and easy to find. fo r listing & co lo r p ictu re s, p lease visit : W W W . v o r k a u c t i o n . c o m_ • NO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A u c t io n Saturclay, Nov. 12, 2005 • 10am \ for Mrs. Luf;iUe,,GalHli^,er,Peacock - estate (decfosed) 113 City Cemetery Loop ** Harmony, NC (IromHarmony.NCatlhelnloisecllonolHwy.ZI&Hwy.BOt, lake Hwy. 21 North I block) nice Coca Cola Clocii ’ nice R.C, Cola Tliomioiiioler • laiga Fite Ct\lol Gas Sign ■ Eloln Pocliel ............... " .......... ..... - . - . ...... . .Clock .’ Framed Star Milling Print (3 diQil ph. i) ■ elc. ■ Poppy Trail China • Nautilus Eogshell China * a • Plallznrall Dinneiwaie ■ Hull Blown Dinnomaio • Walch' Wallham Pocket Walch • old Child's Oak Rocker ■ +A to Ker. Lamps • array ofMinl. Ker.Lamps • V- 500 Dolls • Session Mantle Clock • Framed Slar" ---" " ^ -Ironware ■ H. Laughlln China ‘Va. Rose" 4 elc. ’ Popp'■Currier & Ives China ’ Lu-Ray Paslol China • PlallzgraL ____ _______Dop. Glassware' old Milk Glass * array ol Glasswaie ‘ Prints, Frames & Minors • Enamelware ■ while Pollery (3 & 6 gal. churns, 5 gal. crock & elc.) • Paper Piano Rolls • Country Quills • Linens ■ Silver FlatvBie • Hen on Nesl Collctllon ■ Costume Jeweliy ■ Луоп Collectibles" J,D. Toy Tractor' Dalmatian Dogs' array ol Box Lois and More Box Lois Oak Carved Slboboarii w/mliior (ibI.) • old Carap Meeting Old Ojnan (told up) ‘ Oak Washsland ’ Grandlalher Clock ‘ Painled tall Oak Bed ‘ Philco lloor mod. Radio' Dep. Era Dining Room Suile ■ Painted Oak Lamp Tatile • 2 old libn Bods • Dep. Eia Bod * Duncan Phylo Sola' iSuiio Cabinet ■' -rench Provincial Dresser w/mlrror' Maple Dining Table, Chairs & Server ‘...Hole Desk * Organ Gallery ’ Ladles' Rocket (CQnlemporary) • old Ladder Back Ctralis ■assorted Collee & Ena Tables ‘ old Sewing Machine' Chiomo Breaklasl Table & Chairs * uph. Sola a Chairs' Whirlpool Relilgeralor & Freezer ■ Dixie elect Range ■ Color TVs 230 amp Welder • 2 Homelllo Weedealers ‘ Push Mower ‘Alum. Ladder • Homeiile Chain Saw • 411. Windmill * Bench Grinder * new Snow Blade lor Lawn Traclor' Hand & Yard Tools • Yard Carr Goll Clubs Many Olher Urns"'Lunch Ar3llnl>le""Reslwom i r p l i K iU J C T IO lV & К Е А Ш 'Т 356 Fox Hwnter Rd., Harmon^^ N.C, 28634 704^546.2696 or 704-929-9311 cell •• ncal #74 •* slna: 19JS A U C T IO N SATURDAY, Nov. 12, 2005 • 10:00 AM Sale con du cted (or; Jean n le Howard Personal Property of Hollis Jun o & A ddle Fine (botti d eceased )211 B rookslde Drive, Lewisville, NC 27023 A N T IQ U E S - C O L L E C T IB L E S - C L A S S IC C A R D irc cih tis: U S 421 to E xit 244 (L fw h v ille E xit), A t e n d o f rum p turn oi\ W iU lam s R o a d tow ards L ew isville: G o 2/1 0 m ile, liirii L E F T on S h a llow ford K d; G o 2 /1 0 m ile, turn H iG irV on U ehiette D rive; G o 3 /1 0 m ile, tu rn L E F T o n D rooksidc D rive, S a le site on right a t2 H IJrooksideD rive FURNITURE^; Frcnch rrovcnclnl Couch ond Chairs, Couches, CofTce 'ftiblc, MLscclluncous Chulrs, End ìbbles, Dining Ibtilc, 6 Dining Chairs, Wrought Iron Patio FtirnUure, Kockcr, Walcrbed FrameC O L L E C T IB L E S : Hull, Avon. Unit, llonicr Laughiin, CImlltwarc, Camel CoUcctlblcs, DoJLs. »UR Collectibles, Urown's Mulo Tin, Vintage Cardboard Church Fun, Cap ColIecUon, licll Collecllon, Enumehvare, Currier Ives, Thomas Kinkade Collcctihle Plates w/Cerliilcates of Authenticity, Stamp Collection, Vintage Comeros (lirownic llawkcye, Kodachronic Movie Comera, etc), Plcturc of RjR Uulldine (numbered & signed), Coke IVap, Vintage IVunk, Lissi Musical Half Hour Doll, Alexander Doll, Kccords (4Ss, 33s), L ife, P ost, J o u rn a l Magazines, Dabson Uros. Surge Milker, Pink Dcprc.ulon, Glos.s Hen on Nest, Glass Eye VVosh Cups, Hutter Dbhcs, Gias.s Daskct, Pocket Knives, Cast Iron Penny Uank M IS C E L L A N E O U S ; Hand ond Power Tools; liible Lamps; Microrave, KItchenwnrc, Cast Inm, New Men’s DooL^, Oil Lamps, Tiible Lamps, Christmas Items, Ice Cream Freezer, Pols, Pons, Quilt '1bps, TinsRARE V iN TA fíE CAR I!* 1975 H urst Olús, 120k miles (less (hun 20k miles on 4S5 cn|»ine), T\irbo 400 Transm ission, H iirsl ‘Ills' & ‘H er' SW fler (dual (>utc Irunsmlssion), Dieltni H urst Tnch, Swivel C aptain C hairs, T> Tops Kttrc Vlntujic C a r------ONLY 2500 m aile lin n n iH in Food Available-Restrooms on Site Select photos available online at w w w .A U C T IO N ZIP.com WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer : Roy F. Wright NCAL #2120 NCFL//8122 150Gateway Lane* Advance, NC 27006 336.998.8637 E -m ail: mei1Ii«.ii<S:^!Hll£ ln £ l Terms! Ca.sh or approved check day or sole. Allilcms sold AS IS. Annouiiccnicnls on stile day (like ptcc««cj\cc over imy pri«lcd nu\tcvial or udvcttiscnicnls. Nol responsible for nctfidciiis or loss. No Buyer’s Prcmunn- • __ Auction Sale Saturday, Novennber 12 , 2005 Rain or Shine, i0:00 am Nice Brick HomB & Large Lot, 2953 Olil Stage Road, Yadkinvilie Eastern Yadkin County...Qnly 20 minute drive by 4-lane 421 to Hanes Mall1 mile Soulh ol Shacklown Roatl, Old SlaQD Road Exil oil Hwy. 421 East ol Yatlkinvllle Brick Voneer, 1,150+/- st, lull basement, new tieat pump, hardwood lloors, 500 si finished attic for addillonal bedrooips, nice sun porch, nice large wooded lot. Paved Ftonlage on Old Stage Road, Excellent Community, Rate Oppottuniiy to purchase In Ihls community. House In excellenl condlllon & odered by original owner who Is now residing in an assisted living (aciiity. Sale Location: 2953 Old Stage Road, Yadidnville - Deep Creelt - Old Stage Road Community Directions: From Hwy. 601 & 421 Interchange in Yadkinvilie, Go 421 East approx. 3 miles and exit oil Shacklown Road, Old Stage Road exit, turn right on Oid Stage Road and go 11/2 miies lo sale, Pre-Sale Vletmlng: Friday, November 4th, Irora 4-5:30pm ot by appointment, cail Chris Groce 679-8817 Teimt: $5,000 Down on sale day wllh balance due wlihln 30 days upon conllrmallon. Sale is conducted tor Ihe Guardlan/POA ol Mrs. Ralph (Pauline) Todd. Any and all inspecllohs or lesis necessary lor closing are lo be compleled by Nov. 10,2005. Call Chris Groce (seller's agent) to schedule an appolnlmenl. Groce Agencies Inc. and il's agenis are acting as seller's agents. fXvcloimi«nu » .SuMivltinm ♦ I'armt Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction and Realty successFUL SALes sincb íqttclirls Groce • 200 E:ist Main Street, Yadkinvilie • (3.16)679-8817 A U C T I O N E s ta te o f P o r te r W o o tiro w F o s te r (deceased) & L o u is e E b e rt F o s te r (deceased) Friday, Nov. 11,2005 at 1pm continuing on Saturday, Nov. 12,2005 at 10 am P re v ie w 1 h o u r p rio r to s a le Sale to be held at 1809 Ttiompson Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27127 ***No Buyers Premium *** Table Saw- Lawn'mowei Tiallei; iawn Aeialoi; Numeious Hand Tools - some Cialtsman; New Ennine Shop Holst In Box; 2 Car Stands; Hand Trucks; 20 oal. Casi lion Pol: Car Ramps; Tiuck Tool Box; 20 Ton Wood Spliller • like new; Crallsntan Wood Chipper; 2 Freezers; 1 Relrig/Fteezer; Washer; Dryer; 44pieccs olSheelrock;liwnftin.; Bird Balh; Swing Sel; Sleds; Milk Can. ,.пос» n Enleilain, towoNsWhffl'EtorRjFMomMiiiaVRmal 53'pieces; Cainlval Glass; Schumann AizbergoSn PaSn 56 pieces; Chlldieni Books; Dining Table w/Cbalrs; Sonic Scooter; Slulled Toys; Holiday Decorallons; Figurines; Whalnols;Daisy Model I8M BB Gun; Case Pocket Knives & Olher ¡SJoo Se haml t2 MUIB Sholnuns' Davidson Fireaims Model 63,12 gauge dhi barrel; 2 PId War Rilles; Marlin 3' Magnum Gooso Gun Boll Action; Ebero lden83 0 A StOX'Sholnun Boll Action; Nobel Model 60-H12 pge purnp SWgun; IC Smith 12 gauflo, №11 F.ars, Dbl Barrel; Martin 22° Lever AS o(№al Golden Eye Model 39AS (new In box); Seals Ted Williams Lever Acllon 30-30 Ride (new In box) Note; Plsloi peimils required to AucllSfi note: Mrs. Foslei wis a huge doll colleclor loimimi M sn exlemlvB collecllon - Doll ColMois, doni wiss Ihis oppotlunilyl Mr. Sfda'y olsale’ SiemsloK nol responsible (or any discrepancies or lnaccuiacles In K ih tn Soil Soil Dr 3rd touse on le/t from №Won-Sa(em go Hwy 421 NIo Jonestown Hd Exil, al md ol ramp, sl. Conducted by, Mycr,. Auction .Service, 6236 Old U.S, Hifihway 421, East Bead, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 orMvetXc!ta®ya* visit wwwi¡aion?jp¡Cim, click on auctioneer directory, Lynn Myers BIG Christmas Merchandise Auction Saturday, November 12 • 5:30 p.m. Tens & Tens & Tens of Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise Come Buy Your Christmas or Buy to resell. Everyone Welcome! Don't Miss! Be Here! What do we have? You name it - we probably have it! Toys, Household, Yard & Garden, Hardware, Dolls {many types), Small Bicycles, Gas & Electric Scooters, Dirt Bikes, Crotch Rockets, Four Wheelers, Ride-On Toys, Clothing, Camping Supplies, all types of Knives, Jewelry, Antifreeze, Pictures, Tools, Socks, Gloves, Air Rifle, Pellet Pistols, Baskets, Luggage, Bags, Fishing Equipment, So much more plus New Furniture & some Farm Supplies such as Tractor Seats, Trailers, Cutters & Panels & Much More! Don’t Miss - Be Here - Saturday, November 12 • 5:30 pm BUY & SAVE BIG AT THIS AUCTION So Many Items Not Listed! Come & See! All the way - All Night - 79< Hot Dogs 5:00 pm - until the end Located at Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville, NC - North of Salisbury, NC Phone: 336-284-4080__________ Firm NCAL #5148 Auto Auction Every Wednesday 6 p.m. • *■•V- D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - D9 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol SADIE S. HENDRIX, late ol DavIe County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims said estate tb present Ihem to the un dersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ol Oclober, 2005. Betty S. Stroud, EXEC 2273 Davie Academy Road l^ocksvllle, NC 27028 James Kenneth Stroud 2273 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SARAH RUTH DANIEL CLARK, lale of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or be fore January 20, 2006, belhg three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of pub lication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2005. Teresa Clark Lowry, EXEC 6233 Frye Bridge Road ' Clemmons, NC 27012 10-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS I, i ' Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate ol BROADUS III'. PHARR, late of Davie County, Ihls is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to Ihe 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 ' Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day ol October. 2005. Urena Pharr Roseboro, ADMN 428 E. McLellandAve. Mooresville, NC 28115 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY l- ii NOTICE TO CREDITORS leaving qualified as Administra trix ol Ihe Estate of JENNIFER WOZNIAK, late of Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 20lh day of October, 2005. Joan Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHERINE Q. HANES, lale ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This 20th day of Octotier, 2005. Don Man/In Hanes 971 Rainbow Road Advanco, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP ' ' Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix ol the Estate ol TASHA RENEE HOLMAN, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them . lo the undersigned on oi* belore January 27,2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publi cation 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 27th day ol October, 2005. Ernestine P. Holman, ADMN 6879 Hampton Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 10-27^ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of KEITH ED WARD DEAL, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before February 10, 2006, be ing three (3) months from Ihe 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day ol November, 2005. Tammy T Deal, EXEC P.O. Box 552 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROSEMARY MUFF, late of Davie County, this Is lo no- tlly all persons having claims said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on or belore January 20, 4 2006, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, indebted lo said estate will please make irnme- dlate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day ol October, 2005. Russell Muff 190 Deerhaven Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law I Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-20-4 tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra trix ol the Estate of DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS, late ol Davie County; Ihls Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27,2006, be ing three (3) months irom the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 27th day of October, 2005. Helen D. Jarvis 2236 Farmington Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Mlnl-Storage intends to sell the contents ol the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses. »466 Nicholas A. MIcell, #427 Dorothy Peacock, #355 Wanda Ketchie, #227, 228, 229 Jordan Plumbing, #183 Donald Barne, «169 Ricky Wagner, #87 Lasondra Hogue, #21 David Bailey and #420 Alan W. Sparks. Public sale date Is Nov. 18,2005 at 2:00 p.m. Balance must be paid by Nov. 16,2005 lo stop sale. Cash, money order or certified checks. 817 Salisbury Rd. Units are located on Eaton Street beside Crestwood Farm Co. 751-2483. 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of Ihe Estate ol MICHAEL THAMAR PIKE, late of Davie County, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore January 27,2006, be ing three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- n\ent to the undersigned. This 14th day of October, 2005. nna Atkins Pike 217 Montclair Drive Advance, NC 27006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol WILLIAM C. PHELPS, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore February 10,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 10th day of November, 2005. Marvin W. Phelps, EXEC 250 Beehive Drive Cleveland. NC 27013 11-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 CVS 485 NOHCEJPR EQRECLQSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In a judg ment bearing the caption “Mort gage Electronic Registration Sys tems as Nominee lor Citlmortgage, inc.. Plaintiff vs. Dorothy D. Davis; Spouse of Dorothy D. Davis; F. Stuart Clarke, Substitute Trustee; HCI Ivtortgage; a Pennsylvania Corporation; The United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Developmenl; Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP, Trustee; and the North Caro lina Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles, Defen dants" 05 CVS 485, Davie County and pursuant to the terms ol the judgment, Ihe undersigned Com missioner will oiler for sale that cer tain property as described below. Said sale will be held In the City ol Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 p.m. on Wednes day, November 23, 2005 at Ihe courthouse door and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash Ihe follow ing real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de-. scribed as lollows: BEGINNING at a 3/4 inch solid iron at a lence corner in the north west corner of the herein described tract and being the northeast cor ner ol Reuben Hellard, DB 52, Pg. 141; thence with Heiiard's eastern line South 07 deg. 34 mln, 43 sec. West 97.94 feet lo an Iron; thence with the northern line ol a 5.001 acre tract South 41 deg. 59. mln. 09 sec. East 579.23 feet to an Iron; thence continuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 268.65 feet to an Iron; thenoe continuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 30.0 feet 10 a mag nail, being Ihe southwest corner ol Ihe herein described tract and Ihe cenler line of SR 1802, Turrentlne Church Road; thence with Ihe road's cenler line South 84 deg. 33 mln. 04 sec. East 114.10 feet lo a point; thence continuing South 86 deg. 26 mln. 16 sec. East 35.9 leet to a mag nail, being the southeast comer ol the herein de scribed tract; thence with the west- em line ol a 3.608 acre tract North 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. Easl pass ing through a nail at 30 leet, lor a total ol 323.73 leet lo Iron; thence continuing North 10 dag. 36 min.,^ 45 sec. West 508.11 leet lo an iron, ’ being the northeast corner of the herein described tract In the south em line ol Ruth W. Seamon, DB 155, Pg. 420; thenoe wllh Seamen’s southem line North 87 deg. 50 mln. 33 sec. West 432.95 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 5.001 acres, triore or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Sun/eyor, on December 29, 1999. File name: JGARWOOD, Drawing No. 27599-4. Subject to Ihe right-ol-way mar gin of SR 1 802, Turrentlne Church Road, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title see DB 328, Pg. 596, Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map K-6, Parcel 5.03, lo cated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Property Address; 7 6 7 Turrentlne Church Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028 The property Is being sold “as Is", without warranties, subject lo all taxes, speciai assessments and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases, Any assessments, costs or lees resulting from the sale will be due and payable Irom the purchaser at Ihe sale. A cash deposit or certified check (no personal check) in the amount ol len percent (10%) ol the high bid will be required at tlie time ol Ihe sale. The sale will be held open lor ten days lor upset bids as required by law. This Ihe 19'" day ol October, 2005. BY: ____________________ J. Chris Hulf, Commissioner Post Office Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6888 11-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP188 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained [n that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Jason B. Calhoun'lo Gary L. Lackey, Trustee(s), which was dated Sep tember 14, 2001 and recorded on September 18, 2001 in Book 387 al Page 198, Davie County Regis try, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock .& Scolt, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe OHIce ol Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed ol Trust be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location at Ihe county court house for conducting Ihe sale on November 16, 2005 al 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract One: Beginning at a stone on West side ol public road, lor- merly George Graves' corner, and running thence North 60 deg. East 1.05 chains to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 5.10 chains to a stone; thence South 31 deg. West 3.?0 chains lo a stone; thence Easl 2 degs. variation, 5.10 chains wllh Mill Road, lormerly George Graves' line, to the BEGINNING, contain ing 1 acre more or less. For back Title see Deed Book 41, Page 475 and Deed Book 41, Page 497, Davie County Registry.Tract Two; Beginning al a new iron In an old stump, the South east corner of that tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 41, at Page 497, Davie County Regis try, and running thence wllh the Western margin of N.C. Road 1139 (commonly known as the "Jericho Churqh Road”) right ot way South 53 deg. 36 min. West 1O.0 leet to a poln, a new corner; thence North 84 deg. 51 min; West 39.85 leet lo an iron, a new comer; thence North 72 deg. 41 min. West 51.28 leet to an iron, a new comer; thence North 82 deg. 23 mln. East 97.55 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 0.03 ol an acre, more or less and being a portion of Ihe J.F. Stonestreet home place tract taken from the Northeast comer ol said tract. For back title see Deed Book 94, page 518, Davie County Registry. This tract Is lurther Identified as parcel 4, Sec. A. of the Davie County Tax Map J-4-5 dated March 28,1976. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said property Is commonly known as 814 Hardison Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) olthe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said property lo be otfered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be ing otfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being ol fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, speciai assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and ballet of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are Jason B. Calhoun and Brenda McKee. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC W -(SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suile 115 , Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-05718 11-3-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Larry Wayne Hedrick and wile, Linda Lou Hediick, dated November 19,2003, and recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book 524 at Page 965, and because ol delaull having been made In the payment ol the Indebt edness secured by said Deed ol Turst and failure to do so and paerlorm Ihe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant lo demand ol the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bedder lor cash the property therein described, to wit: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an axle lound being located In the Eastern right ol way ol U.S. Highway 601, said axle found being the North west corner of the within described property and being the Southwest corner of Alex F. McClamrock and wile, Alice M. McClamrock, Deed Book 148, page 493, Tax IWap L- 502, Tax Lot 11; thence with said McClamrock line. North 71 de grees, 04 minutes, 15 seconds East 200.01 feet to a 3/4 Inch ex- ' Isting Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Southwest corner ol Alex F. McClamrock and wile, Alice M. McClamrock, Deed Book 163, Page 408, Tax Map L-5-2, Tax Lot 11.01; thenoe with said McClamrock line. North 65 de grees, 32 minutes, 50 seconds East 346.99 feet to a "U” channel Iron found, being located in the Western line ol Harold L. Carterand wile, Margaret R. Carter, Deed Book 93, page 886 and Deed Book 142, page 368, Tax Map L-5-2, part olTax Lot 12, lence wllh said Carter line, south 02 d egrees, 02 min utes, 45 seconds East 145.46 leet to a 1 inch existing iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being located in the Northern line ol R.F. Benson lormerly W.F! Benson, and wife, Gussle L. Benson, Deed Book 86, page 434, Tax Map L-5-2, Tx Lot 14.01; thence wllh said Benson line. South 67 degrees, 08 minutes, 50 seconds West 565.60 leet to a 11nch existing Iron pipe bent, said 11nch existing iron pipe bent being located In the Eastern right of Way ol U.S. Highway 601; thence wllh said right ol way. North 03 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 162.27 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con taining 1.744 acres more or less and being part ol Tax Lot 12 as sur veyed by Stone Land Surveying Company, February 6, 1999, and being part olTax Lot 12, Tax Map L-5-2, Deed Book 93k, page 886. Present Record Owners: Larry Wayne Hedrick and Linda Lou Hedrick The terms ol the sale are that the real property herelnbelore .de:. scribed will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and that the under signed may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) ol the high bid or $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold “as Is," “where Is,” subject to any and all superior liens, and subject lo taxes and special assessments. The sole will be held open lor len (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour ol Saie: Novem ber 14,2005 at 11 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date ol this Notice: September 16,2005 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Trustee' The Lamb Firm P.O. Box 36158 Charlotte, NC 28236-6158 Phone:.(704) 331-0014 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ALMA C. IJAMES DATED MARCH 10, 2004 RE CORDED IN BOOK 539, PAGE 685 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant lo Order ol the Clerk 01 Superior Court ol Davie Couly, North Carolina, dated the 9lh day ol June, 2005, authorizing foreclo sure, and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by the aforementioned grantors to Ihe noteholder on the date so indicated' and recorded in Book 539, Page 685, David County Registry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in the undersigned by an Intrument of writing recorded in the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County and default having been made and Ihe said property being subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreoiousre thereol, the under signed did otter lor sale al public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash al the usual and customeiy place for such sales at the Davie County Courthosue In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Ihe 8th day of July, 2005; that on, Ihe mortgagor, Alma C. Ijames filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition, thus slaying the completion ol said sale pend ing disposition of Ihe bankruptcy plan; that on October 7, 2005 the mortgagor was dismissed Irom said plan and stay lifted, thus allowing the foreclosure proceedings to be re-lnstltuted. ; As a result, the substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, Davie Counly Courthouse In Davie County, North Carolina on Novem ber 18, 2005 at 10:30 a.m. the prop erty described In the aforemen tioned Deed ol Trust, said property consisting of, lying In and being In Davie County, and more particularly described as lollows: Property Address: 606 Vanzant ■ Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 This property will be sold sub ject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds of Trust, If any, and prior liens. If any, and encum brances of record. Pursuant to NCGS 45-21.10, ' the highest bidder al sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol live (5) percent of the bid up to and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLURS ($750.00), or a greater amount II the Instrument so provides. Larry W. Pearman, Substitute Trustée P.O. Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336) 294-9401 11-3-2tn . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff v. $1,600.00 In U.S.,CURRENCY, Defendant Civil No. 1:05CV00427 NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE In obedience to a Warrant ot Arrest to me directed. In the above entitled cause, I have seized and taken Into my possession the lol lowing described properly: $1,600.00 In U.S. Currency. ’ In order to avoid lorfelture ol the. property; ahy-person claiming an Interest In or right against Ihe de fendant property must file a verified statement Identifying that Interest or right. In the manner set forth In Rule C(6) ol the Supplemental Rules of Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules ol Civil Procedure, except that such claim must be filed not later than thirty (30) days after the dale ol service ol the complaint or, as ap plicable, not later than thirty (30) days alter Ihe date ol final publica tion of notice ol the filing of Ihe com plaints. in addition, any person hav ing filed such a claim shall also llle an answer to the complaint not later than twenty (20) days after the fil ing ol the claim. if Ihe statement ol interest In or right against the property Is rnade on behalf of the person claiming such inleresl or right by an agent, bailee, or attorney, the agent, bai lee, or attorney must’state the au thority to file the statement of inter- ' est In or right against the property. All such statements ol Interest in or right against the property and answers must be filed with the Of fice of Ihe Clerk, United States Dis trict Court, Post Office Box 2708, Greensboro. North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereol sent to United States Attorney, Asset Fortelture Division, P.O. Bq;< 1858, Greens boro, North Carolina 27402. Additional procedures and regu lations regarding this lorlelture ac tion are lound al 19 U.S.C. §§ ’ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code ol Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.F.R. Part 9. NORTH CAROLINA 1M0-3tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol PAUL FORREST, De ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol Ihe deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore February 10, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right lo re cover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 10th day of November. 2005. Norman Forrest, CO-EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Ruth Esslo, CO-EXEC 295 Esslo Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-4tn J NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Gustavo N. Lorenzo and Marla Del Carmen Ramirez (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Gustavo N. Lorenzo) to Shapiro & Kreisman, Trustee(s), dated the 24th day of March, 2003, and recorded In Book ¿22. Page 059. Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned,. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been; substituted asTrustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned SubstltuteTrustee will olter lor sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 16, 2005 and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a point In the northeast corner of the herein described tract, said point being the northwest corner ol Henry L. Dulln, Jr., Deed Book 117, Page 226, and being located 11.58 feet north of Ihe center line ol U.S. Highway 158; thence with the west ern line ol Henry L. Dulln, Jr., Deed Book 117, Page 226, andOllle Car penter, Estate File 99-E-27, South 01 deg. 31 mln. 52 sec East pass ing through an Iron at 73.46 leet, for a total of 429.0 feet to an iron In the southeast line of the herein de- scrtbed tract; thence continuing wilh Carpenter’s llrjie and being the southern line ol the herein de scribed trad North 88 deg. 00 mln 00 sec West 81.17 leet lo an Iron In the southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence con tinuing with Carpenter’s line and being In the southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence wllh the eastern line of Tract II as de scribed below North 01 deg 11 mln. 57 sec East passing through an Iron at 337.04 feet, for a total of 401 ;91 feet to a point located'8.175 teet' North ot the center line ol U.S. Highway 158; thence within the right ol way ol U.S. Highway 158 North 68 deg 26 mln 55 sec East 65.85 leet to the point and place ot beginning containing 0.679 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolesslonal Land Sur veyor, August 7,2001, File Name: HARD-ROB, Drawing No. 22201- 3. , • TRACT II: BEGINNING in the northeast corner ol the herein de scribed tract and the northwest cor ner ot T ract I above, said point be ing located 8.17 leet north ol the centerline of U.S. Highway 158; thence wllh the western line olTract 1 above South 01 deg 11 mln 57 sec West passing through an iron at 64.87 leet lor a total ol 401.91 i leet lo an Iron in the southeast cor ner ol the herein described tract; thence wllh Ihe line of Ollle Сафеп- ter. Estate File 99-E 27, North 88 deg 00 mln 00 sec West passing through an Iron at 17.83 feet for a total ol 103.01 leet to an iron In Ihe southwest corner ol Ihe herein de scribed tract, said Iron being lo cated South 88 deg. 00 mln 00 sec East 68.64 leet from an iron, which Is further located South 88 deg 00 mln 00 sec East 98.99 feet from an Iron In the southwest corner ol Delores D. Shannon, Estate File 99-E-27; thence with Shannon’s new eastern line and the western line ol the herein described tract North 01 deg 11 min 57 sec East passing through an Iron at 292.42 leet, lor a total ol 357.29 leet lo a point located 2.39 feet North ot the center line of U.S. Highway 158 and being Ihe northwest corner of Ihe herein described tract; thence North 68 deg 26 mln 55 sec East 111.69 leet to the point and place ol beginning containing 0.898 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, August 7,2001, File Name: HARD-ROB, Drawing No. 22201-3. Together wilh improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 4370 US Highway 158, Advance North Carolina. Subject to the right ol way mar gin of U.S. Highway 158 and ease ments and restrictions of record. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty- FlveCenls ($0.45) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being ottered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, an(;| any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject lo ail.taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchas? price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 26th day ol October, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. The Law Firm of Hulchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.fc-saies.com Case No: 430.103872 11-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05SP163 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Joshua C. Thompson to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated De cember 17, 2004 and recorded on December 17,2004 In, Book 585 al Райе 949, Davie County Registry, North'Carolina. .... .... Delaull having been made In Ihe payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ofTrust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlii oiler lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the counly court house for conducting the sale on November 16, 2005 al 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe lollowjng described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 196 as shown on the map ol Myers Park al RIdgemonI, Secllon Two, which map Is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases or deeds of release of record. Said properly is commonly known as 443 Mountvlew Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. • Said property lo be olfered pur suant to Ihis Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on. at, or relating lo the property being of fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, speciai assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and t belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property is/are JOSHUA THOMPSON. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC By:-----------^--------------------- (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Suite 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-07052 11-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 SP 179 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by ED WARD SMOOT, A MARRIED MAN AND KIMBERLY J. SMOOT, A MARRIED WOMAN TENANCY BY THE ENTIRETY to Michael J Parker, Trustee(s), which was dated April 3, 2002 and recorded on April 12, 2002 In Book 417 at Page 017, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be lore- closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location al the county court house lor conducting the sale on November 16, 2005 al 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: This being Lots Numbers Sev enteen (17), Eighteen (18), and Nineteen (19) on Ihe Subdivision ol Carter Estate, Mockslvlle, NC as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, CS No vember, 1946. Recorded In Book 2, page 16, of maps recorded In Register ol Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina.' ■ ' Save and except any releases or deeds ol release ol record. Said properly is commonly known as 324 Depot Sireel, Mocks ville, NC 27028. TTiIrd party purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (4Se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursu ant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi-. ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being ol fered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior l^iens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ot record. To Ihe best ol the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are EDWARD A. SMOOT II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea- . son, Ihe sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Inciude, but are not limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol Ihe sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan with out the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. II Ihe validity ol the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC By;_______________________ (SEAL) James P. Bonner, NCSB No. 15788 5919 Oleander Drive Sulle 115 Arboretum Center Bidg 2 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 05-00032 11-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY APVÆRTISEMENIF-QR BIPS Sealed Single Prime Bids will be received by Davie Counly Schools, In the Board Meeting Room at Cen tral Davie Education Cenler, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC, on December 15, 2005 until 3:00pm at which time Bids will be opened and read publicly lor the construc tion ol the following Project: William Ellis Middle School Advance, North Carolina Bids wlii be received Single- Prime only and will Include general construction, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, and all work indicated by Ihe Bidding Documents. Bidding Documents may be ex amined alter November 15, 2005 In Ihe olllce ol Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects, PA, 305 West Fourth Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 (338- 725-1371), In the CharioHe oHIoe of FW. Dodge Corporation, in the Triad and Charlotte oflices of the Associated General Contractors ol America, and on line through Reed Construction Data. The Project consists of con struction of a new one story middle school on a 41.4 acre site located on NC Highway 801 In Advance, NO. The building contains approxi mately 91,000 square leet. The structure Is load bearing masonry with steel, open web joists and metal decking. Exterior walls In ciude lace brick with Cf^U backup, hollow metal frames and doors, alu minum storefront and aluminum windows. Rooting Is approximately 55% adhered single-piy membrane and 45% pre-finlshed standing seam metal. The building includes classrooms, gymnasium, adminis trative offices, media center, kitchen and dining areas and other support spaces. Site work Includes asphalt and concrete paving, util ity work, grassing and landscaping work As part ol Ihe pre-bid, an open meeting will be held lor all Inter ested bidders and vendors at 2:00pm on December 1, 2005 In the Board Meeting Room at Cen tral Davie Education Center to iden tity preferred brand alternates and their pertormance standards that the owner will consider for approval on this project. The following are the prelerred alternates: Sargent locks, closers and exit devices. Tridlum HVAC controller. Food Service Equipment Pack age: Metro - Storage Shelving, W.A. Brown - Cold Storage Assem bly, Hoshlzaki - Ice Machine, Hobart - Mixer, Robot Coupe - Food Processor, Blodgett Combi - Combi Oven Cleveland Convection Steamer with Kettle, Hobart - Sllcer, Hobart - DIshmachine, Hatco - Booster Heater, Winston - Pass- Thru Hot Cabinets, Duke - Hot Food Counter, Duke - Cold Food Counter, Duke - Plain Top Counter, Duke - Cashier Stand. Aii Contractors must have proper license In accordance with General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87. General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87 will be obsen/ed In receiving and award ing all Contracts. Qualified General Contractors may obtain Iwo copies ol the Bid ding Documents Irom Ihe Architect upon deposit ol $200.00 per set. Partial sets of documents will nol be Issued. The lull deposit will be returned to all Bidders upon return of the Bidding Documents in good usable condition within 10 days al ter the date set for receipt of Bids. After 10 days, the Bidder's deposit will be fortelled. Additional copies of the Bidding Documents or Indi vidual sheets or Specification sec tions may be obtained directly from the Sharpe Company In Wlnslon- Salem, NC 336-724-2871. The pur chase price Irom Ihe Sharpe Com pany Is non-relundable. Refund able deposit Is applicable to General Contractors only. All oth ers will be required to purchase any documents that they request. Bidders shall use complete sets of both Bidding Documents In pre paring Bids; neither the Owner nor Architect assumes responsibility for errors or misinterpretations result ing Irom the use ol Incomplete sets ol Bidding'Documents. Contractors are hereby notified that the Davie County Board of Education has a verifiable Ten Per cent (10%) goal lor participation by minority businesses ih the total value of work lor which a contract or contracts are awarded pursuant to N.C.G.S. Section 143-128. Mi nority percentages will not be Ihe basis for determining the low bid der. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate in bid ding this project, Each proposal shall be accom panied by a Bid Guarantee of five percent (5%) ol. the bid In cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond. The deposit shall be re tained by the Owner II the success ful bidder lalls to execute the con tract within ten (10) days after award or falls to give satisfactory surety as required herein. (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chap ter 143, Article 8, Secllon 129.) A Payment and Pertormance Bond will be required each in the sum equal to 100% ol Ihe cost of each project. No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within 30 days after Ihe scheduled closing lime for the receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the righl to accept or reject any or all Bids, and lo waive Informalities. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS W.G. POTTS SUPERINTENDENT 11-10-1tn I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY FELTON MAYFIELD AND JUDY MAYFIELD DATED JUNE 29, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 377 AT PAGE 312 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and tallure to carry oul and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose lor .sale at public auction lo the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on November 21, 2005 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Loi No. 173 as shown on a plat . entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc. Cooleemee, NC" by PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Pages 11, IS, 13, 14, to which reference Is hereby made for a particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 262 Duke Street, CooteemeB, NC 27014 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are Felton Maylleld and Judy Maytleld. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the otilcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited lo any trans ler tax associated with the foreclo sure, lor paying, II any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ot the amount ol the bid or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered.In the form ol certilled lunds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dale ol Ihls Notice Is Octo ber 31,2005. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstltuteTrustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariolte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/ nc/ 05-74494 11-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Scott Klllmeyer and Teresa Klllmeyer (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Soott Klllmeyer) to New Salem, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 6th day ol June, 2001, and recorded In Book 373. Page 502, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, delaull hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for saie at the Courthouse Door Irt the City ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 23, 2005 and will sell to the high est bidder tor cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as lollows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number 7 as shown on Ihe Map ol Woodlee as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 110 In the Of fice of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; ref erence to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. To gether wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated al 154 East Robin Drive, Ad vance, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be of fered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the of-' fleers, directors, attorneys, employ ees, agents or authorized repre sentative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or.any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising oul ol or In any way re lating to any such condition ex pressly 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%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 2nd day ol November, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, ino. The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://www.fc-sales.com Case No: 520.103912 11-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol SARAH DESERN JOHNSTON, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore February 7, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will' please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day ol November, 2005. John Thomas Desern, Sr, Executor of Ihe Estate ol Sarah Desern Johnston c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for John Thomas Desern, Sr., Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-41П I r - ' f I fj : i'j I I v . 1 ■ b ft i r r i I li DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR WRITTEN CONSENT TO RELOCATE A BRANCH Notice is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, 200 W. Second Street, Win ston-Salem, Forsyth County, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration (or Its written consent to relocate their Willow Oak Office, 1109 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle, Davie County, NC to a site at Ihe Intersection ol Koontz Road & Yadkinville Road (Hwy 601), Mocksville, Davie County, NC. Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director (DOS) of the , Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo ration at its regional office located at 10 Tenth Street, NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30309-3449. Comments by interested parlies must be re ceived by the appropriate regional director (DOS) within 15 days after the dale o( last newspaper publi cation. The nonconfidentlal por tions of the application are on file in the regional office and are avail able for public inspection during regular business hours. Photo copies of the nonconfidentlal por tion of the application (He will be made available upon request. 11-10-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DÄVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes o( North Carolina and Section 155.251 o( the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board o( Com missioners will hold a Public Hear- of the Davie County Administration Building, Mooksvllle, NC, on Mon day, November 21, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Ordinance Amend ment. The Board of Commission ers will consider a text amendment to §155.050 Parking, General Park ing Standards (F) and (G) of.the Zoning Ordinance. This amend ment adds additional provisions for paved and non paved parking ar eas. ■ B) Zoning Ordinance Amend ment. The Board o( Commission ers will consider a text amendment to § 155.090 Signs. This amend ment will add provisions tor the placement, height, area and type of signage that may be allowed within the residential, business and industrial districts. The public Is invited to attend - the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Information Is avaiialbe at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Mocksville, North Carolina A Proclamation By the Honorable Mayor, Francis W. Slate Novemlier 2005 WHEREAS; the health of our community's people is the founda tion for a caring and productive society, and our future rests with our ability to (Ind cures (or, and ad equately treat individuals who are afflicted with a variety of Illnesses inlcuding pulmonary hypertension, WHEREAS: Pulmonary Hyper tension is a rare disorder causing Intolerable blood pressure levels In tha arteries between the lungs and heart. Historically, II has been chronic and Incurable with a poor survival rate, WHEREAS: early diagnosis can lead to early treatment and the pos sibility of Improved quality of life and prolonged life, WHEREAS: education can help YlViCA'DA VIE FAM ILY Y M C A 215 Cemetery street Of N0HTMwe8TH0(iTMC»n0UNA Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Before & Aftcr-School Site Director Before & After-School Counselor Applicants must possess n <leslrc to work witli clilldrcn and have a posilive Influence on NC 3-slnr licensed childcare program. Hours arc Mond.iy-Friduy 6:30 am-8:00 nm and/or 2:30 pni-6:00 pni. Salary neeollahle blued on experience. H r a s e c m lii c l C in d y B a r r e n o r J o h n s o n f o r m o r e in fo r m u ito n a l 3 3 6 - 7 } l - V 6 2 i , ‘‘ We build strong kids, strong fnmillc.s and strong liomhijinilies -A Unitiid Way Agcincy-_______ C T A S g f F i B m R G L A S S I F I E D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2005 - D ll ШКДЩВМЕДУВ PBOFEEABIiB with early diagnosis and funding for . research can help find a cure, WHEREAS: the Pulmonary Hy pertension Association is a non profit organization dedicated to Im proving the quality of life for those with pulmonary hypertension through education and awareness and through research, member services and patient and family support. NOW THEREFORE, I, Francis W. Slate, Mayor ol the Town of Mooksvllle, do hereby proclaim November 2005 to be PULMONARY HYPERTENSION AWARENESS MONTH And urge aii citizens of the State or Commonwealth to recogi;lze thff seriousness of this disease and the meritorious work of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association to find a cure. Francis W. Slate Mayor 11-10-1tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: CLOSING OF A PORTION OF KOONTZ ROAD TO: THE PUBUC TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mooksvllle, North Carolina on December 6, 2005 at 7:05 p.m., or as soon there after as the matter can be heard, on the Issue of whether or not to close a portion of Koontz Road run ning from Its intersection with US Highway 601 through property owned by Blliie A. Horton described In Deed Book 94, Page 855 of the Davie County Registry to the newly platted or graded replacement seg ment of Koontz Road. A copy of a plat showing the portion of Koontz Road sought to be closed may be examined at the Town Hall during normal business hours. The hearing will be conducted pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 160A-299. Christine Sanders Town Manager 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 5329 FRED E. WILURD, JR., Plalntlw V. ANNICE MARIE BINKLEY WILLARD, Defendant TO: ANNICE MARIE BINKLEY WILLARD, Defendant 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; Complaint for absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later lhan December 13,2005, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of November, 2005. Eddie C. Mitchell Aitorney (or Plalnllff N.C. Slate Bar No. 3029 Suite 410,110 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (336) 725-9597 11-3-3in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot JAMES EDWARD SPEAKS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before February 10,2006, being three (3) months from the first day ol 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 10th day of November, 2005. Rene S. Staley, EXEC 2011 Lynwood Drive Greensboro, NC 27406 11-10-4tp Abortion Alternative — ^ploym ent DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center olfers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healtfty choice for your llfel Gail 75.3-HOPE for appointment. F/T, P/T SECURITY Officers needed. Apply online to www.security-forces.com. EOE FOREMAN,1 :1o n cr1^ ^ ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel wilh expenses paid, good --------------------------- pay and good working condllions, A n t ia u e s Si'sal future wilh growing com- ---------- pany. Call 940-4348 PETITE SECRETARY DESK w/ scroll cutouts above 3 graduated drawers, beautiful condition'- $1000; handmade pine display cabinet, original glass front, must see - $350; cherry tea cart w/ wood spindle wheels, great con- dltlon - $250. 336-753-0998 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apart ment. 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 for cable TV & phones. Insu: lated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Card Of Thanks THANK YOU FOR all Ihe cards, (lowers, food and donations. Thank you for your prayers for us and (or Isaiah. You have been a blessing to us and we thank God (or you.Sincerely,Ivlarnic and Renee Lewis_____ Child Care CHILD CARE AT reasonable rates in my home with references. 284-2725__________________ Commercial Property. VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., lull basement w/kltchen area and balh, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington a Company Realty . 998-8900_________ Employment CNA NEEDED FOR in-home care assignment in Mocksville. Mon-Fri., 10p-7a. Must be able to lift and transfer. Comfort Keep ers, 704-630-0370 CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED. Must have experience in framing or vinyl siding. Must havetran^ortatlon. Call Peter at LaRoque Construction, 336-477- 4208 DRIVERS NEEDED, BOAT and RV Transport. Please call 751- 4394 EXP. ROOFER^NEEDED. Wepay by the square. 753-8355 PROPANE DRIVERS NEEDED: Must have CDL license with X en dorsement and a clean driving record. Apply at Quality Oil Company, 1540 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem pany. j^L-T IM E AND PASt-tTm e office position. Must be a notary and have experience wilh automobile titles. Call for details 336- 284-4080 FULL-TIME DIESEL mechanic needed Immediately, must have experience. Call 998-5583 MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED 30-40 hrs. week. Start Immedi ately. 940-3643 or 679-8500 NEW HORIZONS ENTER- PRISES 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Community Support Specialist Part-time Skills: Ability to work effectively with Individuals with disabilities, co-workers, and supervisors. Ability to communicate effectively In oral and written form. Basic math skills including but not limited to addition, subtractions, percentages, etc. Requirements: H.S. Diploma or equivalent. At least two years experience working with Individu als with Developmental DIsablltles In a vocational setting preferred. Flexibility in meeting participants schedule demands, valid NO driver's license. Dependable transportation as may be required to transport consumers In own vehicle.Hours: Part-time, Mon.-Fri. Hours may vary. Beneflt&: Competitive salary, major medical Insurance and dental coverage, life lilsurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401K Retirement plan. Apply: www.arcofstanlync.com Job fi438. Equal Opportunity Employer NOW HIRING MANAGERS andcrew members. Apply In person, Taco Bell, 1520 Yadkinvllle.Rd., Mocksville VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 ■ WANTEDl PE0PLE"AGES 55and older who are out of work and need a Job In Davie, Yadkin, and Surry Counties. Call Experience Works today! 336-651-2540 WANTED: HANDYlmirOWN transportation, reliable and rea sonable rates. Call 336-575-2102 or 828-478-9416 and leave mes sage______________________ Farm Machinery 16' GRAIN AUGAR wilh electric motor. 998-4815____________ Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99, King - $175, Full - $89. New In plastic, can deliver. 704-639-0707 BDRIM - BEAUfiFUL tI mECE cherry sleigh set. Never used, must sell. $675. 704-639-0707 c o o o o o Card of Thanks The family of James Anthony Barber would like to thank everyone who called or sent food and flowers during our time of loss. It was greatly appreciated u Гстрогагу Itcsourccs, Inc Controller/Accountant • 4 year degree • Gen. ledger/Gen. controller• Salary DOE Computer SystemsAdministrator • Networking• Data Base Management• Salary DOE OualiflAd applicants ploasd lubmlt reiumo to Sherry Long t>y fa* (338)751*5931 or cwnall SLQNQOTEMPaRARVRESOURCES.COM © D R IV E R C|nillln,' Sl'IA ln-s SL-L'ks rilll-tilllc (ll iwr loi I ).IS K- lll\ Isioil, tjii.ililk'il t.iiuliil.tics siituiUi piisscss: • C l. is s A i . i I l C D I , • S.vlk’ ilns mv’ K'coul • ( i i iin l U i i i k Ills ld tN • 1 .\|iL 'i k 'lK L - | i i v li - i IV ll 'I k S i i \ k I 's o l l i 'i s t iin i|H M ili \ c |i;iN :im l o \ i . o l l I v i K i i l s i i k l i u l u i i ; iw.illh , ii\ il - K lU k i, i | i| \ III |n .T s (iii I x i u i- L 'ii .S :l) ( liiiii ,111(1 .S :(l()|)iii a l: K e p iih llc VVii.ste St'rvices I n liiiliistii.il Hl\(l.. ;\l(ii.'ksvilk', NC :702H Furniture EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEAT,Elhan Allen, $100. 765-1496 FOR SALE - ABSOLUTE bar-galn: New mattress sets, $100 and up. Call Tom at (336)997- 2481 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 MATTrI ^ ^ BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SOLID OAK DESK w/parquet top and matching chair - $250; oak dresser w/nilrror, excellent condition - $200; Heckman curio display table w/glass top and 2 drawers underneath, great condition - $250, and call (or more 336-753-0998______________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. CLEMMONS -3br, 2ba brick home, pet deposit required $800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/ dep.■ $800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM ■ 2br, 1ba, 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 129 HICKORY TREE RD. Brick, 3br, 2ba w/carport, dishwasher and stove, new heat pump: $550/ mo. Deposit negotiable. 284-- 2519 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. Stir, 2-1/2ba, 2 story home in Mocksvllle behind Davie High Schtboi.Vange/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $750/ mo. 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Intersection, range/oven, refrig erator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. 3bi-, 2ba doublewlde In a country setting, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, new paint and car pet, heatpump with central air. $600/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. Homes For Rent 3 ACHES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR RANCH HOME In Fork area, heat pump, all appliances, 1/2 acre lot, $625/mo. no Inside dogs, deposit and references re- qulred. 336-753-6640 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 1/2 bath In full fln- iht basement|, ap2-1/2BA Ished dayllgl pllanoes, 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 HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1 ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. DavIe- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $750/mo. 601N area-3br,2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. Avon St. - 2br, Iba, stove . ,$425p/m Davie Academy Rd. - 4br, 1ba, stove $550p/m Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage'$1200/mp. MOCKSVILLE -2br, 2ba singlewlde, covered front porch, deck, no pets $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3br,1.5ba, carport and basement $650/mo. A0VANCE-2br, Iba, 1.3ac,2 car carport $600/mo. > ADVANCE -,2br, Iba, lots of ^ updates)'no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 3br, 2ba, full bsmt, deck, fenced area and storage bldg $850/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, carport & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 OWNER FINANCE, $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT TO OWN - Courtney, mlnl- farm, very private, 3br, 2ba, lots of out bulldlngs/garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 Our list of benefits is matched only by our list of career options. i nirrM .S-'ill'"" l««tn.i»l. I>kc II l»,k at IhcК Ж 1 UNb 511 nim|Mny ilu ii iluulilmu in liit tvtty fivt y»n. A l Uiwti, vim'll wm Ihe c«|«„t„cc ,1 wkn ,o в « ahrail, ai well м. m ¡mlmiiy-ltiilin« li» пГ l»-iitli» 1 lui iiicluiln (loililc licalih iniumicc ntoii. com|xiny lluck ownenhin l.Uirt, aiiiU TOmmitmtm io pnimnic fram wiihln. Si. tome ihare In out lucccii If )i.u le willinu IO «ittceil, we le mote ilui, willin« lo help. Iluild yoiir Mieet willi lu iit Olir iute nf ihe ert diitribution çctircr iti Siatcìvillc, NC: DISTKIDUTION TEAM MEMBHRS Sliii’i'iiiH Dcjxinmcnt v NIGHT SHIFT Tlieie |,»jiiom ШП >1 m m per hour pini « ».5U pc, hour ililfi inceiKivc Wc .¿e ;;s\ïr''3 . ovïSe'Âei;''’'’'" ■ *'■' " ■' WEEKEND DAY SHIFT ■П.™ чап »1 »10.1Ю per hour plul a 11.1196 ~r hour weekend inminal lMik«niuml clletk. Porklifi e»|>ericnce li preferml. “ l o Ä Ä a Ä Ä i S s i Ä “' anytime Momiuy - Friday beiwren'jlÔCmÏÏSlOp^^^ I-iiwe'i Diitribullon Center 711’Iluntlii Mill llil •Slatcivlltc, NC ii .1 1 Opiwluiiliy employer committèil to Di.enity .,hI Incluilon. Ufllpyilambita) tamoM' ■| Homes For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Rent Service Wanted Yard Sales Iba, 1 acre, full basement, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777 STILL FOR RENT: 101 softley ave. 4br, Iba, living roon, kitchen/ dining room combination, no ap pliances, oil heat, central air, $600/mo., $600/sec. dep. 336- 817-0237______________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 ■ Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west ol 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 420 PINERIDGE RD^ Cooleemee, 1463 sq. (t., kitchen, LR, 3br, 1ba, heated porch, $79,000. Contact 828- 459-7637 ADVANCE AREA, 374 br, 2-1/ 2ba, 1+/- acre, $148,900. 407-9977_____________________ ATfN: INVESTORS OR (Irst time home buyers, 4 - 3br, 1ba and 3 - 2br, 1 ba homes, all In good con dition In Winston-Salem area, no owner finance. Call 336-779- 2054 FOR SALE OR iease wilh option. 3br, 2ba, with fireplace and garage. 336-746-5436 C A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR W HOLE ESTA TE^ COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«H «fUlUl BMtk* 33B-492-5992 w iQ s c im /S R MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r .storage needs, choose us! C om e bv to in q u ire ab ou t tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in F o rk C a U to (la y i (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL F A L L I S H E B l l Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl m:i;sv,i'.'- 13361 751-2304 rnc-V/UI ПТС mrtiw, фо.ии/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, gear round supp^y of square OWNER FINANCE: $8000down,’’$650/mo., 3BR, brick, 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 (or (irst time customersl Keeping your lawn guaranteedi 998-8264 GREENTHUMB la n d sc a p - ING' Yard maintenance Clean'Up Tree removal Sprinkling system 336-477-4234 ....... . Free estimates___ Losf&'FbUnd LOST: MALE CHIHUAHUA,white with black spots, name Sparky, about 4 lbs. Rome A nr thony Rd., Yadkinville. Call 463- 2359 or 463-4009 Lots For Sale 1 ACRE LOT, Hillsdale, Gun Club Rd., water, septic, $49,900. No restrictions. 998-2868 3/4 ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot In established residential area near high school and shopping. 336- 751-2000__________________ Miscellaneous EASY VAC LEAF removal system, tilt trailer, new 5HP engine, great shape, $1000. Call 492-2919 FESCUE HAY, HORSE quality, $2.50 square, $15 round. 998-2868 GENERATOR, BRIGGS & STRATTON, 8000 watts, used 3 times on wheels, $1300. 998- 3018 ONE HALF HP well, pump-foot valve and 50ft. pipe, $50. 704- 278-2695 bales. 704-278-2658 Phi VATE JEWELRY ESTATE sale. Diamonds, variety of pearis, 18 & 14K heavy bracelets, rings, cert, appraisal, deepest discount. 336-287-6651 PROPANE BUFFER & scrubber floor pads, 1/2 price. Call after 6pm, 284-4267 STA-RITE 3/4 HP well pump, used less than one month, also tank and filter, $200. Call 998- 4816 THE DAVIE CO. Group Home has an opening for one develop- mentally disabled adult male Ì8 yrs. of age or older. For more info, call 751-5014 WEIDER CROSSBAR MAX, ex- ercise machine (similar to Bowflex), 64 exercises, leg/iat bar, brand new condition, great machine and Christmas gilt. Cost $800, sell $450.751-7199 Mobile Homes/Rent 1516 JUNCTION RD., 3br, 2ba nice doublewlde on 1-1/2 acres of land, absolutely no pets, references required and checked. $650 deposit, $650 month. 336- 499-3150 or 704-857-5490 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 alco hol inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water In cluded. $500,plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen tral air, electric heat, good condì-, tIon. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 2BR, 2BA, W/D, refrigerator, stove, new carpet, paint, tile and blinds, no pets, no smokers, deposit and references required. Senior Citizens dis- count...$450.00. Call 998-5056 3BR, 1-1/2BA. $500 down, $500/ 'iTlo.,-.124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksvllle, 751-5431 3BR, IBA, CARPORT, porches, private lot, $450/mo. plus deposit. 359 Oaklnd Ave. (336)751-2532 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT with option to buy, 801N, 3br, 2ba. 998-2907 FOR FÌENT OR SALE. I have to selli 4br, 2ba, 998-8257, leave message. FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home on 6018 on private lot, nicety fur nished, available 11/15, references required. Call 336-284- 2740 NICE LATE MODEL 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 READY TO MOVE In 2br mostly furnished upstairs apartment, all utilities included, $550/mo. 751- 1218 or 704-872-3367 READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1216 or 704-872-3367 SMALL MOBILE HOME on small lot П 50 Lagle Ln.) off PIneridge Rd., Davie Co. County water, trash pick up. Rent (or $325.00/mo. Call 336-408-1981 Mobile Homes/Sale 1985 MOBILE HOME for sale, must move, $1,000. 998-5273 1989 SKYLINE MOBILE home for sale, good cond., W/D Ind., 2 new porches, cent. fiJC on Ig. pri vate lot In MH park, ownerflnanc- Ing, $18,500. 336-751-0429 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex- cellent condition, 3br, 2ba, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, all appliances, $18,500 OBO. IHust be moved. Call 336-998-1603 NEW "CUSTOM BUILT" 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sq. ft. Ap praised value $180,000. Built oh your land $129,000. Call 1-800- 672-9223 Music SAMIGK UP RIGHT piano, excellent condition, $500. Call 998- 6296 Notice HAPPY BIRTHDAY NICHOLE Caseyl Loye, Nanny and Pa Cope : Pets Service GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & O ld Roofs Sm all R epair Job s Free Estim ates 336-284-4571 Driver - Dedicated Regional COASTAL TRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Prelarped •Avg. $755-$918/week E.art-llm9 openlagaMl CDL-A req’d Mocksvllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com D riv e r liHanager 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 3 REGISTERED JACK Russell Terrier females, trl-color, $150 ea. 1 Shlba Inu, male, 7 mos. old, very playful, $75. No Sunday calls please. 336-468-2433 or 336-468-4844 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP- PIES ready, AKC, 1st shots, health guaranteed, sire and dame on site, vet checked, quality pups, $400 neg. 336-985- 3831_____________ ■ Rooms for Rent ROOM: PRIVATE BATH, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer, record background check and refer ences required, no drinking or dhigs. Cali 492-5378, leave mes sage;_____________________ MASONRY WORK, BRICK 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 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SIDDEN TREE SERVICE & Log- ging.'Bucket work, lot clearing and logging, standing timber wantea Free estimates. 336- 936-0040 or 704-788-7776 Statewide FIREFIGHTER. NO EXPERI ENCE necessary. Paid training with excellent benefits. High school diploma, good physical condition, ages 17-34. Call 1- 800-662-7231. Local Inten/lew. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPEr STOR certified. Hands on training. Job placement assistance. Gall toil free 1-866-933-1575. Associ ated Training Sevlces, 5177 Homosassa Trial, Lecento, FI. 34461 NC MOUNTAINS. NEW log cabin, custom built on 2+ acres, $79,900. Mountain views and streams, esy to finish. 828-286- 1666, owner/broker. YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroilnal Place an ad with our paper (or publication on the NC Statewide Classified 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 state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl (Jail us for more ln(ormatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association's website at www.ncpress.com______ Travel Wohlfahrt HausWjrthevllie, 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 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take car^ ofaii your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-C6ÌI BENNETT'S PAINTING, IN andoutside. Also roofing obs. Low rates. Cai 1-336-284-4616 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTtONS: Complete Computer Sen/Ice. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, networking, web design, web mainte nance. Located In Mocksvllle. (336)345-0640 JERRY E. GENTLE Parking lots are a Specialty Driveways, Sidewalks, Pads of all sizes Call for Estimates 336-492-6287 or 247-3151 20-f years Experience LINK’S HOME IMPROVE-“ MENT Guttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 Vehicles Adecccr I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for the following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • Entiy-Level HR generalist/recniiter • Machinists (CNCoxp. a+) • Machinist Helpers (w/Slwl ot Cast Iron Moi:hlnin{) Exp.) Apply al 504 Sanfotd Ave., Mocksvillc Call 936-0003 to Khcdulo appointmciil. nOE 343 Will Boone Road 3BR, 2BA Land/Home Possible No $ Down 336-909-3048 @ 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: • Forklift Operators ■mln. 1 yr. exp., -$8.00-$10.00 /hr • Assem bly Workers -Fast pace enviroment, -бат - 2:30pm • Material Handlers -1 st / 2nd shifts, -$7.50 - $8.50 /hr Applications reclevsd .....- -3 0 am -11:00 am or 1:0- — need resume or llstlna of work history to complote Mon-Ttiura 8:30 am -11:00 am or 1:00 pm- 3:00pm history to compì application, submit to substance abuse screening and criminal All background search Apply: 300 Main St, Mocksvllle (336) 751-5179 $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and equipment 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 WANTED: 1 HUBCAP for '97Toyota Carolla, 4 door. Call (or details 492-2725 WANTED: SIMPLICITY 7790 Diesel lawnmower in good con dition. Call 336-853-6055, leave message. , WE PAY CASH for iunk cars. 336-407-8263_____________^ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY SALE Fri. 7-4:30 and Sat. 7-1 ;00 - Farmington Rd. onto Mallard Dr. Lots of baby clothes and baby Items, boy clothes, 3 ■ -nebr FRIDAY 12-6, SATURDAY 7-12,Magnolia Ave., Mocksville (Gar-den Valley). Table and 4 chairs, bicycles, bunky boards, TV, end table, toy box, room humidifier. mos. to 12R, namebrand Gap, etc. comforter sets, toys (never out of box), shoes like new, childrens videos, books, strollers.and GoKart 1989 FORD AEROSTAR minlvan SW, 108,000 miles, auto, color: charcoal gray, $1200. Call 751-5754 1992 DODGE DAKOTA, 89K miles, 4wd, new tires, great shape, $3500. 336-936-0073 2002 VW BEETLE, automatic, 43,000 miles, $11,000.940-2353 after 6pm. ■91 CHEVY WORK truck with cap, 4.3, ve, auto, runs good. 940-6045 or 409-3108 LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Dally & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 752 REDLAND RD. Nov. 11 & 12, 8:00 AMAZING DOWNSIZING KIDSgrown Indoor sale. Rain or shine. Furniture Includes 2 teen BR suites from Havert/s, The good stuff, lawn mower, gas Wmmer, antique china, crystal, Christmas/Holidays, hew small appliances, lots more, evety- thing must go, SaL 8-1,517 Gordon Dr., Creekwood subdivision In Ad vance. ASHLEY’S ANTIQUES COUNTYWIDE Antiques and Yard Sale. Rowan Couniy Fairgrounds. Nov. 12 and 13, 8-4.. Over 350 booths. For Information call 704-633-9238 BIG YARD AND garage sale. Nov. 11th, 12th and 14th, 8am- . until at Linda Gaither’s home at 1593 County Home Rd., Mocksville. Large sweater’s, clothes, shoes, lewelry, houseware, glassware, furniture and lots more. Also baked goods by Nellie Couch Fri. and Sat. FRI. & SAT 8:00-UNT1L, 3 fannlly. GIris 6-7, bojra 6-14, women and mens clothes, shoes, toys, bikes, home Items, 601N to Jack Booe Rd. 1 mile on left, look for sign. FRI. AND SAT. 9am-untli, 601N, 4 miles past Wm. R. Davie School. Dishwasher, electric range, old boat and trailer, desk. - twin bed, curio, monitor and speakers, Grace Livingston Hill books, white nurses pants and more good prices. GALUALUME 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 space heaters, kerosun heaters, odd chairs, books, easel, frames and lots more, GIANT YARD SALE, Fri. Nov. 11^ 8-untll. 583 Fred Lanier Rd. LARGE STORAGE SHED yard sale. Featured Items furniture, household Items, not open un til 8am Sat. Nov. 12, 273 Mill ing Rd. MOVING/YARD SALE: SATUR- DAY, Nov. 12 from 10am-4pm. 401 Elmore Rd. Recllnef, sofa and chair, wardrobe, antique dresser with mirror, washer, electric range, oil circulator, window A/C; rocking chair, exercise equipment, desk, clothes, books, housewares, vanity tops, brickand much more. .__________ SAT. NOV. 12, 7 tll 3. Lots of stuff, 2529 Comatzer Rd., Advance, near water tower. Rain or shine. SAT. NOV. 12, 8am-2pm, 980 Comatzer Rd. Ray Potts Home place, numerous items, some fur niture, free couches. SAT. NOV. 12, 8am-until, Ridenhour FamllV Arbor, PIneRldge Rd., Cooleemee, NC. Look for signs. YARD SALE SAT. 8-12, 148Ashley Dr., lamps, rocking chair, computer workstation, BBQ grill, refrigerator, D-56 collectibles and tTiucn more. YARD SALE, THURS,, Fri., Sat^, 385 Buck Seaford Rd., Mocksville. For sale 1996 Ford Windstar F O R S A L E : Cars «Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots ‘ 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC A TTENTION: DRIVERS E A R N $50,000+P E R Y EA R ! I t7noo T SSR 5тжя* GREAT Home Time! N o H nzm al R equired N o Forced N Y C Steady M iles Ctais A COI^-1 yr. Min. OTR clip. CA LL O R APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 www.camolran8iiorterii.coni ARE SPECIAL.. You're a qualified hoallhcaro professional wHh a special talenf for offering care, comfort and compassion. You'll find much in common with tho people at Hospice & Palliative CareCenler. We're passionate about providing the best quality of life, support and guidance in difficult times, and choice every step of the way. Currently, we'ro seeking exceptional individuals to join us in oneoftho following positions In Mocksville: . RN Requires current NG RN licensure and CPR certification. Two years of nursing experience preferred. CNA Provides care for hospice patients in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Prior LTC experience preferred. Flexible hours available. Q ualified candidates should send resum e to: H oiplcc & Palliative C areC enler, HR, 101 Н оаркч Lane, W lh»ton*Salem , NC 27103, Fax: 336*201>S222. Em ail: jo b so h o sp lc cc are c en te r.o rg EOE Q Hospice & Pallintipe C A R E C E N T E R www.hosplcecarecenter.org --------------- ------ •n- íri/^ T s-í 1Í ".4Ì' ,v- <-'x -V.-Ï.* V3.- ; -rv.r .; - .‘•: 1 ..V. i-', ;. ■.■•yv- ;”.' :',;i.' }.; ; -,V V V ..T •• ' \{ P l e a s e t a k e n m o m e n t t h i s V e t e r a n s * D a y u t h o s e w h o h a v e s e r v e d a n d s a c r ^ i c e d j b r A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 A v e o l N o n w o v e n D a v i e C o u n t y r i i s e - R e c o r dE n t e r p : 171 S Mail L l ^ l J N o n v i J [ n d u s t r i (te s 178 Avgol Drive, Moclcsville 336-936-2500 B B & T 119 Gailher Street, Mocksville 336-751-5951 Willow Ooks Shopping Center, Mocksville 33¿751-5956 B i t s o f B r a s s 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 ain Street, MocksviUe 336-751-2129 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Siilisbuiykd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville' 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville , 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r a l 68 Court Square, Mock.sville 336-751-0400 F u n d e r A m e r i c a , I n c . 200 Rinder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501' H usM esi M e s s ^ BrougjhtTblbu These Local Businesses. K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e '884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 • S u n l H i s t 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 , 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville : 336-751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy, 158, Advance 336-940-2420 Member FDIC W a l - M a r t 1063 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-1266 it. Citizen Soldiers Ameriqa Built By Men And Women Willing To Fight For Freedoms Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 46 Thursday, Nov. 17, 2005 44 PAGES T o b a c c o -F r e e S c h o o l s M a y B e In D a v ie ’s F u tu r e Ban Would Include All Visitors, Events B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record It doesn’t w ork tb te ll young people they should do as you say, not as you do. T h a t’s w hy D a v ie C ou nty Schools should adopt a proposed New School Considered With Gates Funding B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t D avie County Enterprise Record A team o f D avie educators is ex cited about the possibility o f open ing a new high school here. It w ould be housed w ith in the current D avie H igh campus, maybe some classes across the street at thé . ' D avie Campus o f D avidsoii County- ' Com niunity. C ollege. The focus w ould be on the build- ,in g industry. Students w ould build a H abitat fo r H u m a n i^ house as a setiior pro ject, doing everything from the design o f the house to lay ing the brick, , ■ C urriculum director D n L in d a ' Bost was instrumental in getting thè group a, $2 9,0 00 'pliinning grant, w hich is being used fo r staff devel opment and putting together a de tailed plan o f how the schpol w ould , w ork. i f awarded, the schools w ould re ceive $225,000. over the iiext five years in Gates Foundation money. Seventy-five students w ould start in the school next fa ll, w ith 75 being added each year thereafter. Teachers on the comm ittee have grasped the concept th a t h ig h schools need to change the way tliat students are taught. Studies have ^ shown that the business w orid isn’t f,- happy w ith what it’s getting from • schools, and many students are in school because they have to be there, not because they see a need in their future fo r what they’re being taught. The new school concept includes all the basic subjects, but they are taught w ith a relevance to society. Please Sec Educators - Page 8 tobacco free schools policy, said K im Harm on, school health coordi nator. The policy w ould ban use and possession o f any tobacco product by a student on school grounds or at school sponsored events. It w ould ban the use o f tobacco by anyone o il the same properties - either a teacher or a parent, a visitor or, a contract worker. ■ “ One o f the reasons is the adults w ho looked at these polices said teachers and administrators ,„ w e all shou ld be good ro le m o d e ls,” Harm on said. “ Everyone agreej that it is not good fo r our children. It doesn’t w ork well, w ith students to say do as I say, not as I do. Students look up to coaches, teachers, cafete ria workers i,.” \ Tobacco use, Harm on said, is the N o. 1 cause o f preventable deaths. I f approved, the po licy w ould like ly start next school year. In the meantime, voluntary tobacco cessa tion classes w ould be offered to staff m em bers, w ho according to past policy, could ijse tobacco products but not in the presence o f students. It w ould also.give the schools tim e to educate the com m unity to the fact that tobacco products can’t be used at any school event, no matter vvhere the location. Superintendent, W .G. Potts, said he was embarrassed by the fact that at D avie H igh basketball games, smokers were allowed to get a pass to go right oiitside the front entrance to light up. Others corning into the games had to w alk throiigH the snioke,' ' Please See Tobacco - Page 8 T o B q Given True Colors North Davie Middle School eighth grader Robin Taylor presents the American flag prior to the start of the North-South football game last week. For more on the game, please turn to sports, section B. - Photo by James Barringer Pre-Trial R elease Subject Of State B udget Cut B y M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record A program that keeps tabs on ac cused felons awaiting trial in Dnvie County is in danger o f being cut to e xtin ction if a western C arolina based senator has his way. The senate has proposed cutting the state’s portion o f funding fo r the program, putting the financial bur den solely on county govemment. The program, known as pre-trial release, is designed to identify those arrested individuals who can safely be released on their own recogni zance or to the supervision o f a third party custodian prior to their first scheduled court appearance^ Jack T ie rna ni d ire cto r o f the Davie County Pretrial Release Ser vices and Judicial D istrict 22 Re- soiirce Center, m onitors these indi- vidtifils until a,disposition is ren; , dered in the case or until he feels sufficient control o f the person is. lost. In cases such as tliat, Ttertian can petition the court to retum that individual to ja il. Tiem an gather.s background in form ation tc| assist the courts fo r housing classification, foirmnl bond hearings in the district and superior courts and sentencing on m isde- meanor cases. "W hen we had issues o f ja il over crow ding, it became: a w ay,to ad dress t(\at," Tiem an said. “ B ut it’s not about letting (aqcused crim inals) ' juSt run'the street. W e add etirfews, we. huye searches , and warrantless drug tests, and if they’re violated, they can have their bond revoked. It’s a lot like being on probation, but before the tria l.” Tiernan said the courts have em braced thé program. “ A. lo t o f judges w ill make pre tria l a condition o f their release,” Tiernan said. "E ven if they make bo(id, they still want tliem to hi\ve supervised conditions.” The program can only accept o f fenders charged w ith certain crimes m eeting criteria as designated by lociU bail policy and approved by the board o f county com m issioners.; The program, now in its 11th year in D aviej has saved the county over $2 m illio n in inm ate housing costs, Tiernan said, A ccording to M ike M ann, presi dent o f the N .C . B ail Agents Asso ciation, the pretria l program has taken business away from bonds m en, as many judges w ill order a Please See P re -T ria l - Page 8 Prbceeds Going To Law Officers In Hurricane Are^s The 1996 H arley-Davidson m o torcycle is in pristine condition. The H eritage S pftail E d itio n , w ith .6,200 miles,: is green and s il ver, fu lly dressed. It could be yours. The Davie County Law Enforce ment Association is selling ho more than 999 tickets fo r $100 each at a chance to Win the rhdtorcycIe. FevVer .than 100 tickets had been spld'aS of early this week. A year’s .Wordi' o f service comes w ith the m otorcycle. The draw ing w ill be Thursday, Dec. 1. Ticket holders do not have to be present to w in. Proceeds w ill be used to benefit law enforcement officers whb' lost fa m ily and homes in H urricanes Katrina and Rita. “ M ost o f us have contributed in some way to the genertil re lie f ef- . fort, but as law enforcenierit o ffic ers, we want to focus ph our fellow officers as w ell,” said G ail Stewart, association s e c re ta ry .v : ■ :! V “ If you feel that you can help’us' in this effort, we w ouldigreatly ap preciate it.” . To purchase a ticket or iiiake a donation, call the M ocksville Police Departm ent at 751-6231 or contact the D C LE A at,751-1199, address P.O .Box 1301, M ocksville. Donations are tax deductible. Newspaper To Publish Early The Enterprise Record w ill be published one day eariy next week. Local subscribers should receive their' newspapers in W ednesday’s m ail. They w ill be distributed in newsracks on Tuesday. A ll advertisem ents, in clu d in g classifieds and legal notices, as w ell as news items must be in the news paper office no later than 4 p.m . F ri day, N ov. 18. ''I Í t; .. —............... Tf Г'-.Y ,. i ' i j ; ! I ’"ji. Hr' ' ;iil E ^ t p r i a l P a ^ e G row th P lan : A ttract R e tir e e s W ith ou t K id s? 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 For 20 years or more, sonic Davie County residents have joked about dynamiting tlie Yadkin River bridges. They iiave talked of blocking'Forsyth County residents and Iheir moving vans from spilling into the hinterlands for the good country life. As it turns out, there was some logic to that joke. Cow pastures have been converted to housing developments. The schools are bursting. Commuters jam the Hillsdale intersec tion evciy morning and evening. The country is looking more and ' more citificd. Now the Davie County commissioners are about to consider a new plan that would allow some high density zoning. Jay MintE of Advance — who’s moving van came from California years ago — said the commissioners might want to think twice about what they’re doing. The commissioners have long argued about the cost of growth. They have advocated industrial and retail growth as ways to boost the tax base. For the same reason; they have conducted property. revaluations more often. Developments with expensive homes have been approved. For any county, the ideal housing development includes expensive homes for retirees with grown children. But plans have a way of changing. ' . . When proposed, Oak Valley was supposed to have a mininrial impact 0(1 the county schools. It didn’t work oiit that way, and there have been many developments, large and small, approved that have combined to add to the pressure to build more schools with each new student who enrolls, By one study, each new student adds a $20,000 financial obligation to the couniy. Only homes valued at more lhan . $400,000 don’t actually add to the flnanciat burden on the' I taxpayers. What’s a county to do? Davie can’t limit new home sales to wealthy retirees. ,,, ■ The most effective limit to growth in the county has been poorly drained soils in the Farmington area. Development in Cletnmons exploded IS years ago with tho installation of sewer. Expanding sewer in Davie would have the same result — rnore homes, more school children, more demand for schools. The county is completing an $8 million expansion to the elementary schools. A third middle school is on the drawing ' board. Another elementary school will be needed soon if growth ■ continues. But the big ticket item is the high school. ,, ftcssure is mounting again to divide Davie High School. , Enrollment is now at 1,800. Tlie county commissioners have purchased land for a school site in the Smith Grove community — once arid for all identifying where a sccond high school would be located. So it’s all .settled? , An Advance mother last week related her freshman daughter’s concern that she would not be able to spend all four years at Davie High before the new high school is finished. 1 told her nol to worry. The tricky question is how to pay for it. A new school would cost at least $25 million. The county has never approved a bond referendum for more than $10 million. The last high school referendum resulted in a nasty fight that pitted two sides of the county against each other. The southern side of the county didn’t want to be left in an old school while the northern children were in new surroundings.,Building,two new schools, as some have suggested, defies logic. Counties are now able to borrow money without voter approval, but commissioners aren’t likely to take on such a huge obligation without the public’s consent. Duke Power’s recent hint that it might resurrect plans to build a nuclear power station in the couniy re-awakened the old dreams of tax revenue paradise. The plant would be worth billions and yield enough tax revenue to gild all the schools with gold, ' But that’s counting our chicks before they hatch. Nuclear power development has been on hold for three decades in America, Could a sccond referendum succeed? Ironically, some oppo nents of the first referendum cited curbing growth as a reason for , voting against ii second high school; Two schools would add fuel to the fire of growth. More moving vans would cross the Yadkin River. — Dwight Sparks 11/11 In T h e M a i l ... C o n t i n u e T o S u p p o r t W a r E a g l e T e a m s D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......I...............Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor Starr Snow..........................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mgcksville, NC 27028 ■I. ..........—------------------ r To the editor; I would like to write Ihis letter to personally thank each of you War Eagle fans for the spirit and enthusiasm you have shown over the past few Davie High School football games, 1 can hear you in the press box when I say “And that’s another War Eagle” and you respond with “First Down.” The team appreciates your spirit and ehlhusiasm. Several War Eagle players have commented lo me about the increased enthusiasm and how it helps them. You have made a difference to the atmosphere in War Eagle Stadium on Friday nights. I would encourage you to continue. Some other things that you can do; continue to show up early, game-time is at 7:30, be there early to avoid the rush; when the team comes out to AC/DC and you hear the bells tolling be as loud as'you can be* your leam is taking thé'field; get really loud wHeii' the Wor Eagles are on defense, especially when the opposing (cam is facing third down and we need to hold them; and do not get lulled to sleep by the pace of the game. You can make a difference for our team with your spirit and enthusiasm. Keep them pumped up from beginning lo end. This Friday night you have another opportunity W om an Thinks Town Picking O n Her Mother To the editor: Everyone knows the song, why are they always picking on me. Mine is the story of why are they always picking on her. Her is my 76-year-old mother. It all started several years ago, the town (Cooleemee) got onto her about my brother’s old car in the yard. Now my brother is dead aiid gone, so is the car. Others sit all around town. Then there was my brother’s little dog that both ered no one. They wanted him fenced in so we did that. Ndw the little dog is dead and gone. Other dogs still roam the streets with nothing said, , ' Then she wtiiited me to rake her yard and bum the leaves as we have always done. That’s more than a lot of people do, I got a bum permit and was told 1 could not bum in the ditch, it causes drainage problems. All the ditches up the street are clogged with grass and debris, no drainage at all. I was asked by the town clerk if she couldn’t put them in a barrel lo bum or if I couldn’t carry them to my house. I said no, where will I bum them then. I was told to call a board member. I did and got permission to bum. Shouldn’t our taxes go toward leaf pickup for our residents and the pool for our young people and less for salaries, then you would not have to worry about burning or drainage. Then maybe at last ihey can leave her alone and go on to bigger things. Hellen Caton Daywalt Cooleemee to improve on your performance and I know you will. Scotland County will como calling to Mocksville for the second round of Ihe 4-AA slate football playoffs. Let’s show our visitors the true spirit that resides in Davie County, Go War Eagles, The War Eagle basketball teams will host War Eagle Madness Saturday night, Nov, 19 at War Eagle Gymnasium, This will be an introduction to this year’s teams. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. and festiyiiies start at 6. Please show your support for the basketball teams the same as you have forfootball. Let’s pack War Eagle Gym Saturday evening and all season long. Remember, you make the difference. You are Davie County, be loud and proud, Charies Hayes, Voice of the War Eagles I v'lm Kivty-' "I ;i.'i III 'ivwl lliw 'jiiiu ii J Advance Is Gooleemee A Nice Town? To the cdilor: Cooleemee is a nice town. It is so good they built Rowan Couniy a river park and even pays Iheir yearly taxes. They gave Mocksvillc the swimming pool and pay them lo run it. They, are so nice Ihey want to come inside your house, look around, find you a route out in case of fire. You do not have to hurt yourself by raking leaves or ciitting brush, because there is no way to get rid of it and no burn ing because it may cause chest or heart problems. We have no side walks because you may fall and get hurt, but we have ditches that can be seen from far away. They don’t want you to worry or stay awake at night thinking how they are spending your money so they don’t have open town meetings. People seem to forget without taxpayer’s money, there would not be a board or town. Claudette Smilherman Cooleemee Letters Welœmed , , The Enterpi'ise Record welcomes letters from its reiid- ers, The letters may be on topics o f local, stnte.-national or' international issties! ■ ■All effort w ill bè iiinde to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves^ the right to edit letters for grammar and fo r space. 'A ll letters should include the name and address o f the ■writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ^ , Please ha'\>e letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. D avie County Enterprise Record P.O; Box, 99, M ocksville, or em ail to: em ews@ diivie-enterprisex6m . ' 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. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Will you play the Y e s , 8 1 % North Carolina lottery? 19 9 ^ ' Log on and vote on the newest question: Should Duke Power buHd a nuclear power plant in southeastern Davie County? . СИ i i •» •► . *t.. fV O u r S c h o o l s Things Are About To Get W orse Jay Mintz Can you image how a driver would feel if his automobile brakes failed and his automobile were heading for a large group of innocent bystanders, and the driver were helpless to sound a waming of the impending danger? I feel like the driver, and the tragedy is scheduled to occur on Nov. 21. The innocent bystanders in Davie County are children attending public school and taxpayers. The financial well being of our schools has already been severely impaired. The Special Task Force asked for $60 million to deal with the crisis that prevailed in 2003 and our schools got only $8 million from a bond issue. This year, the school board asked for a budget increase of 16 percent and got 2 percent. Our county commissioners do not have the money. Funding for county services, including education, is in short supply across the board. In about 2003, Davie County ranked near Ihe bottom of the list of the ICO counties in Norlh Carolina in per student spending for education. There were 84 counties that spent more per student than Davie County, If our performance in funding education in Davie County were fairly evaluated, we would get a failing grade on our report'card. The “2003 Update to the Land Development Plan, Final Draft Oct, 17” (“Plan”) is being considered by the board of commissioners as early as Nov. 21. If approved, the plan will deprive our schools of the financial resources necessary to give our children a quality education. • The residential developments contemplated by the plan will cost our county approximately $20,000 for each child who moves inlo the county. • For most new residential construction, there will be an annual deficit resulting from the difference between revenues generated from the property and the cost of services, such as schools, provided to the occupants of each new home. • The plan has no solution for the problem of moving people from their homes to the major highway arteries that link our county to Winston-Salem and other neighboring cities and towns. • the plan contemplates that thousands of acres will be rezoned to mixed residential and commercial uses. Where will the rezoning take place? South and west of Oak Valley. . • A five-lane highway is contemplated along parts of Highway 801. • Davie County will have to pay to extend water, sewer, and other services, • There has been no financial impact analysis by Davie County to determine the impact on schools, the environment, traffic, and ultimately the taxpayers. That’s right, none. • The plan presents no meaningful time frame for accomplishing the goals set forth in the plan. • The plan does not identify the manner in which the Plan will be funded—assuming our County knew what the cost would be. • Virtually no one in our county, including the school board and school administrative staff, know anything about the plan or have been involved in the plan’s development. • It is impossible for even a majority of the goals of the plan to be achieved. Schools In large part, the $8 million bond issue approved a couple of years ago was designed . to provide permanent classroom space for children who were in mobile classrooms in 2003. By the end of this year, we will need to spend an additional $8 million just to meet the needs of Ihe new students, who entered our schools in 2004 and 2005. Here is the problem: Each new student will cost Davie County about $20,000 and there are .7 students per household. Therefore, each new home will cost taxpayers a one-time charge of $14,000 os well as an annual charge to provide county services if Ihc home has a value of less than $400,000. The Enterprise Record on Sept. 15 reported there was an increase in student population in 2004 of 229. The cost to taxpayers will be about $4,580,000. If we have a comparable increase in student population in 2005, we will have spent in two years more than the $8 million that was approved by voters in 2003. In 2003, we already knew that we had a shortfall of $52 million based on the request from the Special Tbsk Force. Without the plan, oim we expect each year an additional $4 million shortfall? How much more will the annual shortfall be with the plan?The Plan We know the plan is growth oriemed, but we have no remote idea of the cost. A fiscal analysis of residential and nonresidential prototypes was prepared and paid for by Dovie Couniy in 2002 and 2003 and could give us some answers. However, Ihe Tischler Report ("report”) was largely ignored by the board of commissioners and the planning board. The information contained in the report was not complimentary about the way planning was done in Davie County The report went into great detail about how industrial and residential prototypes generated revenue that was less than the cost of services provided to the properties involved. The plan strongly recommended that fiscal impact planning be Used by Davie County and that taxes would need to be raised to support services at levels that prevailed in 2002 and 2003, An example which pertains to schools may be jiseful. The plan contemplates a new density zone of six homes per acre. If each home, as indicated above, costs taxpayers $14,000 to provide one child with a permanent classroom space; then it will cost taxpayers approximately $2,5 million if a developer qualifies arid builds 30 acres of high-density homes. This is precisely what has beeri happening and continues to happen in Kinderton. We are being left in the untenable position pf making the following choice: Approve another bond issue or let our children languish in mobile classrooms. The plan will greatly accelerate the need for additional school funding. People living in these high density homes will likely drive to work in Winston-Salem on the one lane of either Highway 801 or Ihe Baltimore Road, There is good news and bad news. First, the good news; Based on an interview I hád with the Department of Transportation and notwithstanding the wishes of our planning board, it is highly unlikely there will be a five or four lane highway on parts of Highway 801 during my lifetime and maybe the lifetimes of my children. Next, the bad news; We will continue to drivé down the one lane of Highway 801 in traffic which is far greater than we have today. A Call To Slow Down; Gather Information; and Inform The Piibllc Residents of Davie County organized lo pass an $8 million bond issue when they became aware of an urgent need for school funding. Residents of Davie County responded to the Mebane Challenge when they understood that the funds would enrich the education of their children. I con ossure the residents of Dovie County thot the issues presented by the $8 million bond issue and the Mebane Challenge are insignificant in comparison to the negative implications of the plan. I Was given the opportunity to interview (most of the interviews were recorded) numerous Davie County department heads, the author of the plan, and people outside of Davie County. I carefully reviewed many hundreds,, of pages of documents, j^ll of my efforts were focused on determining the cost of development in Davie County. I presented my report to our county manager. Since school funding is such an overwhelmingly significant element of our county budget, I focused most closely on the relationship between residential- development in Davie County and Dovie County Schools, Please accept the following conclusions, which I will defend at the appropriate time: • A Land Use Plan for Davie County is essential. • The Wrong Land Use Plan is far worse than no Land Use Plan. • Thè plan being submitted to Ihe board of commissioners on Nov. 21 is the wrong plan, and our children and Davie County taxpayers will incur irreparable harm if the plan is approved. What Needs To Be Done < The plan should be withdrawn from consideration by the board of commissioners, or it should be returned by the board for further study, ■ • The county manager should convene a meeting of interested parties (school board, planning department, chamber of commerce, Bermuda Run, builders’ trade group, Realtors, etc,) in order to determine how Ihe plan can be restructured based on reliable financial and other relevant information. • A plan should be submitted lo ihe board of commissioners for its review and comments. , • A final plan should be submitted to voters for approval, but only after the public has been thoroughly informed about the contents of the plan. All interested groups, especially the board of education and the vorious townships in Dovie County, should tolk to members of Ihe board of commissioners prior to Nov, 21 and encourage them to retum the plan to the county manager for further study, Jay Mimz has lived with his wife, JoAim, in Advance since 1990. Jay has a BA in English from UCLA and JD and LLM degrees from the University of Southern California. Jay practiced law and accounting in Los Angeles before retiring in Advance, His professional experience is in both securities law and real estate. JoAnn, who has spent here career in education, and Jay have a keen interest in making certain that students in Davie County have adequate funds available for. Iheir ' education. Jay feels lhat the education of Davie children should be among the highest priorities of county government. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - 3 In T h e M a i l ... i\/lore E nvironm entally Friendly E nergy A vailable To the editor; Why does Duke Energy (Duke Power) want lo build three nuclear reactors with nine cooling towers on the Yadkin River, right here in Davie County? Is it because of Ihe roughly $ 13 billion of extra subsidies just approved by Congress? Perhaps the 80% loan guarantees (if funded), obout $3 billion in R&D incentives, 50% licensing-cost subsidies, $2 billion of insurance against legal regulatory delays could be better spent on less expensive ways lo reduce consumption or on less expensive alternative power generation. What about the $ 1.3 billion more to assist in decommissioning the reactors after they become too weak and radioactive to use? Is this “aid” required for Ihe free enterprise system lo work? In Ihis day of federal budget inlbalance and cuts, this give-away program seems 0 bit out of line. Are these business tax give-away programs “needed” since reactors are too costly for private insuranco companies to insure? Wliy should our govemment limit the liability of for profit private power companies? What about nuclear radiation? What about accidents? What aboul nuclear waste, including on-site storage? What about the risk of a terrorist attack? By the way, have you checked your homeowner’s insurance policy for coverage against nuclear' radiation? What about the amount of water from our Yadkin River which will be used in the nine cooling towers (Ihis is three time Ihe size of Three Mile Island)? What will happen to the air downwind of the reactors? The winds blow oul of the SW for 9-10 months out of the year, so this will mostly go lo the Winston-Salem and Greensboro area. Will there be enough water in the Yadkin River for the hundreds of thousands of people who live downstream from the Perkins site and rely on the Yadkin for their drinking water? Will there even be enough water to safely cool the reactors? ^ Telephone surveys were done eariier this year (long before Ihe 2005 Energy Billwas even on the table for the public to see) to find out what we, as a cotrimunity, could be bribed with to take these reactors in our community. Were there closed door informational meetings with a free dinner and extra inceniives for community leaders during Ihe past months? Have new roads been paved at the Perkins • isite recently? Did Duke hire any local companies or labor to work on these roads, or were the work crews from Charlotte? Perhaps they didn’t want us to know what they are up to until it is loo late. Are you beginning io wonder what is wrong ' with this picture? Is this because we need more electricity? Well, not exactly. What we, as consumers of electricity need is for the electricity to do the jobs we need done. We need lights in our homes. We need refrigerators to keep our food cold. We need our homes lo be warm in the winter and cool in Ihe summer. We need our manufacturing plants to make the products we all use. Do you get the idea? Have you wondered what would happen if we the taxpayers stopped giving away the bank (and 1 mean your dollars) lo these already profitable private companies? In a free enterprise capitalist market place, market forces of supply and demand would be permitted to Vviork, Less costly forms of power utilization would rise to the lop. We Americans are smart and we are already solving our energy needs. Micro-power is already growing so fast that it is exceeding nuclear power. Industries are using co-generating of electricity as it is often an easy byproduct of Iheir manufacturing processes. This growth in alternative power is despite the fact that decentralized competitive (wind, photo-voltaic, solar - both passive and active) received only 1/ 24th of what the nuclear industry receives in US federal subsidies. Electric efficiencies are not even tracked so it is hard to know how much electricity is not used to create Ihe same comfort level in our lives. Good design of houses and businesses with good insulation, and efficient appliances all play a roll in having even more comfortable lives. What can we-all do to have a higher quality of life with less expense? Can we better insulate our homes? Can we use energy efficient lighting - compact fiuorescenl lamps, select energy efficient appliances? Can we utilize passive solar design in new housing? How can Duke Energy help us to use the most cost efficient energy sources, including reducing Ihe energy load through conservation. This storts with helping homeowners to purchase more efficient appliances.'They could help industries and homeowners to insulate their businesses and homes. Aid to businesses with more efficient manufacturing processes would be cost-effective. Why should Duke Power want to do this? The reduction in electric consumption could be good for Duke Energy, Iheir stockholders (and I include myself in this category) and for its customers. If the electric rate fee schedule were linked to the decreasing use of electricity, the NC Utilities Commission could reward the power companies with an increase in the rate they charge their customers. They would make more money while producing less electricity. They further benefit by not needing additional, and expensive, new generating capacity. We, the consumers of electricity would have, on net, lower power bills since we are consuming less of the more expensive electricity. Even witli the payments for the new appliances and insulation, your power bill goes down. Nuclear power has proven to be far more expensive to the consumer than estimated. This is despite the liability subsidies provided by our govemment. Think what we, the taxpayers, could do to reduce our energy consumption if we had the windfall incentives which are in this tax give-away program to the private power industry. In summary, consumers get a lower electric bill, the utilities moke more money for their stockholders and we don’t need additional nuclear power plants. Can you say “Win-Win”? But until Duke Energy wants a sound financiol and environmental solution, we must .say “Norno, No more nuclean” Marshall E. Tyier, Mocksville Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL), spokesperson Duke Energy, stockholder PS: Clean Water for NC is holding a free, public meeting Saturday, Nov. 19 at 1:30 in the meeting room upstairs al Langley's, 101 N. Main St. Mocksvillc. For more information about the meeling visit www.CilizensAgainstPerkiiis.org and www.CWFNC.org B e t t e r S p o r t s m a n s h i p N e e d e d To the editor; What, could be worse lhan losing? Losing because of an unclear rule; a rule that most folks couldn’t explain. A rule lhat was instituted to keep players honest. How dishonest are 5-8 year olds? Picture this, bottom of Ihe 6th in a coach-pilch championship game, one out, bases loaded. Score 6 to 4 for our team and there’s a pop up fiy to the Infield, no call from Ihe umpire, mind you. The ball is caught, second out, Tlie players on the bases advance, specifically the one on third base runs home without tagging up, after the ball was caught. Our boys throw the ball to the third baseman: he’s the third out. The boys line up on the base line to congratulate each other on a well fought game, Wc won the game. Not, This is where the confusing infield fiy rule is brought up and tlie out is overturned, their boys relum to the bases and play continues. Naturally, the next batter hits a ball to Ihe outfield and enough boys run home and now they are the winners. Talk aboul a bunch of confused kids and parents. I think if everyone involved looks at the call, the rule and the play and are honest they will know who truly won lhat game Sunday, Nov. 6, As parents and grandparents we need the rules our kids play by lo be clear and fair to everyone. There is a lot we can teach our children about good sportsmanship and it needs to come from strong mentors before we lose any more children to little leagues outside Davie County. Judy Smith, Advance Law Enforcement Officers Worked Together To the editor: With all the bad press that Ihe locol low enforce ment has had lately, I just thought lhat Ihey could use a little good press. Thanks lo the cooperation of tho Mocksville police and tlie sheriff’s depart ment, a sad situation was taken care of in a hu mane manner. On this past Friday evening, a deer was sitting on the ground just a few feel away from Hwy, 158, facing traffic. Its’ head was up, but something was wrong. 1 assumed ihiit it must have had a “run in” with a car, and must have been thrown or fell back, to be silting where it was. 1 Imd my husband come and see what he thought should be done. We were afraid to approach the deer, just in case it would dart out, right into the busy traffic on Hwy. 158, again. We decided lhat Ihe safest thing wa.s to call the sheriff’s office, and let them decide what to do. Officer Donathan of the Mocksville Police De partment heard the call and arrived just before Deputy Kelly Marshall arrived. He was good enough to check the situation over and then got clearance lo relieve the suffering animal, 1 was so grateful lhat Ihe deer did not have to suffer t hrough the night, I also appreciated the cooperation of both of our law enforcement departments. It was a small matter, but it meant a lot lo me. Thank you, Officer Donathan and Deputy Marshall, Linda S. Newberry, Mocksville ...t ......... ' M 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 In The Mail... E ditor Told T h e Truth A b o u t F itzgerald In vestigation To Ihc editor; This is Ihe third issue of the Plame-Game started by Mr. Sparlcs (Dwight, editor) poking sticl<s in a hornets nest by daring to tell the truth about the Patrick Fitzgerald investigation - an investigation requested by the CIA to find out how Robert Novak, author of an article critical of Joe Wilson’s credibility, found out the occupation and name of Joe Wilson’s wife, Valerie Plame, who works for the CIA. So, they indictcd Lewis Libby for lying about information told to another reporter in an article that was never written. In order to better understand this situation, wc need to know only one thing; Joe Wilson worked for the Kerry Campaign as an advisor starting in May 2003. He waited over a year, after his mission to Niger, to tell the public about what he supposedly found there. He waited six months to claim the President's statement during the State of the Union speech were false. Yet amazingly, it took less than a month after joining the Kerry Campaign for Joe Wilson to start publicly attacking the Bush administration. Everything Joe Wilson told the press after joining the Kerry Campaign was either personally or politically motivated and those motivations have corrupted his credibility. When the bipartisan Senate Select Committee On Intelligence issued its “Report On The U.S. Intelligence Community’s Prewar Assessments On Iraq” in July 2004 it exposed Joe Wilson ns a liar. He lied about how he was sent to Niger, what he saw there and what he did when he got back. . Lewis Libby knew the truth and knew Joe Wilson was lying. So, Mr. Libby, in order to cast light on a clear conflict of interist, blew the whistle by telling a reporter that Mr. Wilson’s CIA wife, Valerie Plame, suggested her husband for the mission. If you believe President Bush lied durring State of Union Address; then you must accept, other people, who have made similar statements, are liars also; including, but not limited to. President Clinton, Vice-President Gore, Senators Kerry, Edwards, Clinton, Kennedy, Rockefeller and Leven. Even Joe Wilson before he joined the Kerry Campaign’s smear of President Bush wrote in a Los Angeles Times articlc, “There is now no incentive for Hussein to comply with the inspectors or to refrain from using weapons of mass destruction to defend himself if the United States comes after him. And he will use them; we should be under no illusion about that.” It is not the journalistic double standard that bothers me; it is the lack of a journalistic standard that is disturbing. The journalistic Love-fest that is showed to anybody willing to criticize thé President, and later Ihose individuals are found to be liars. Then they are just left lo evaporate with little attention, while their false claims are kept alive and well inside the political spin machine. Individuals like, Bill Burkett with his forged govemment documents, Jimmy Massey lying about atrocities American soldiers committed in Iraq, and now Joe Wilson. The amount of false information that is regulariy circulated generously by the neo-liberal leftist lemmings as they walk over the proverbial credibility cliff with no sense of embarrassment or self-reflection is incredible. Even in this forum we have had individuals make idiotic claims just to criticize the President and/or undermine Ihe war effort. My personal favorite is. Army enlistment "incentives have increased to $20,000 for a 15- month enlistment.” Just for the record, according to the DOD at the time, the $20,000 enlistment incentive in the Army only applies to a 6-year enlistment for Special Forces or Explosive Ordinance Disposal. The thing that is so utteriy confusing to me, like the previous statement, is how easy it is to verify facts, it makes me wonder if bumper stickers are being used as valid reference sources. And, now we are having to deal with Mr. Denton’s "facts that are plain as day.” Which day is he referring to - April Fool’s Day? • He claims "No WMDs [Weapons of Mass Destruction] have been found in Iraq.” A p ril 2003. U.S. forces seize, south o f Baghdad, 500 tons o f yellow cake uranium including 1.8 Ions o f "low-enriched uranium ". (New York Times). M ay 2004. A roadside homb exploded near a U.S. convoy, the bomb contained the chemical neire agent sarin. (D O D website) August 2005. U.S. forces uncovered a lab containing 1,500 gallons o f substances capable o f producing chemical agents. (Washington Post) Some WMDs have been found, but nol alot. So, the argument that none have been found is lame. • He claimed, "The accusations made by [President] Ocorge Bush Woman ‘Lucky’ To Get Help From Officers To the editor: This is in response to the Advance woman who thanked the offic ers for helping her with her account fraud. All I have to say is, you are lucky. Lucky to have had someone here to help you. I asked for the assistance of our Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment two years ago' for the same exact thing, only 1 didn’t get the response I expected. My credit card, along with my name, address, account numbers and passwords were stolen by someone in Hous ton, Texas by breaking into PayPal (an internet system set up to lake payments for purchases online). They not only stole my credit card and account info, they stole my identity. With this info, iCachary Keith Hill, 19, from Houston, spent more than $5,000 in a matter of three hours to three different intemet sites using my name and account info but having the items he bought delivered to his address in Houston. When we called the sheriff’s department, a deputy showed up at our house within 30 minutes of our call. We sat down on my com puter and went over all the info and showed them the address Ihe boy was having items sent to. You would think it would have been as cosy as looking up Ihe address on WhitePages.com and flnding the person’s name to whom was ordering these items with my name and money. Well, it was lhal easy. Believe it or not, it was that easy. But, the sheriff's department didn’l do it. We did. The address pulled up a name, the address he used, a telephone number and thanks to one of the websites he spent $2,000 on for buying high performance wheels for his car, we even had a descrip tion of his car. So we called the investigator the next day with the information we had found and they informed us they had the info and would be back in touch. After 14 days and no word on our case, we called the investigator and asked what was being done. Here is the kicker. We got not only one excuse but three excuses. The first one was that since the crime took place in Texas it was out of their jurisdiction. Second was the Texas law enforcement would Get It Weekly With a subscription to the Enterprise Record, the news of Davie County wiil be delivered to your liotne every week. Only $20 a year. Call 751-2120for details not cooperate and the third excuse topped it all. All I wanted lo do was press charges for what the boy had done by stealing my identity and misrepresenting me. We had full fraud protection on all of our accounts so I was never actually out of any money. My full $5,000 was relumed to my account within three days. So since I had this protection and was not "out of any money,” the sheriff’s department said we could not press charges. My credit, my money and my iden tity were in the hands of a 19-year-old halfway across the U.S. and my local govemment tells me they can’t help because I had fraud protection on my account, got my money back, so therefore there was no longer a crime lo press charges against. That was the end of the story (as far as Davie investigators were concerned). But not for me. My brother, who owns a PC business in Elkin, suggested that 1 ■ file fraud complaints with every website online that would listen. So, 1 did. One of the websites had a link io the Federal Trade Commis sion in Washington, D,C. I filed a report online, giving them the same exact info I had given the local handy dandy sheriff’s depart ment and within two days I got a call from Washington wanting me to send a signed affidavit to them along with the info the sheriff’s department had on the incident, by fax. This is the only thing I could say thank you for, they were kind enough to let me use their fax machine. If they would have investi gated they would have had a hand in making one of the biggest identity theft busts for that year. Eight months after receiving the first call from the FTC 1 got another call from Washington. This time they were personally calling me to let me know that 19-year- old Zachary Hill from Texas was caught and convicted of stealing over 100 credit accounts and identities from all over the U.S. Now I can agree with Ms. Raybuck about the professionalism and pleasantness of Ihe officers because the deputy who came to our house was there for over an hour and listened to everything, but where it went from there, it lacked a lot of helpfulness. Our story ended up in PC World Magazine (Dec, 2004 issue) and Reader’s Digest (Dec. 2004 issue) and for anyone else in this county or even in this country, these stories are worth going back and reading. These articles are full of information on whom to contact when identity theft happens to you, how it happens and how to stop it, I leamed two valuable lessons from this incident. One being that if you want something done, do it yourself. Barbara O, Head, Cooleemee ■ ft —».Л, —h,uiL.âJÉ__-A. »lÉ ■ .ай \л , í THE РНОЖ PLACE 1 t t 4 4 é l WIRELESS SPECIALISTS A s k A t o u t O u r T h a n k s g i v i n g S p e c i a l s \ Sprint Together with NEXTEL Mon.’Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon |H V - p i p i У Ш lltel wireless authorizod agent 121 Depot St. _ _____ Mocksville, NC 27028 ptffbrancgr* 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 i r v ^ • i n V "» - f r V » - p r U ■ in a State of the Union Address - saying that Saddam Hussein had bought ‘yellow cake’ uranium from Niger”, The actual phrase the President said was, "The B ritish government has learned that Saddam Hussein recently sought significant quantities o f uranium from A frica." Sought not bought, A frica not Niger. This is exactly what 1 was talking about. How hard is it to find the actual quote of what the man said? President Bush sighted British sources for the information, not American sources, not French sources and certainly not Joe Wilson sources, September 2003. British Pariiamentary Committee concluded, the British intelligence that President Bush referred to in the January 2003 State of the Union speech was “reasonable”. July 2004. Chairman Lord Butler of Brockwell publishes the second British investigation of the intelligence that President Bush referred to, was "well-founded", according to “intelligence assessments at the time, covering both Niger arid the Democratic Republic of Congo.” • He also claimed “Joe Wilson, former ambassador to Niger, investigated the claim [that Niger-Iraq uranium deal was based on forged documents] and told the CIA the documents were fakes.” This is the biggest lie Joe Wilson has told. According to the Senate Select Committee On Intelligence Report “The fonner ambassador said that he may have ‘misspoken’ to the reporter when he said he concluded the documents wefe forged. And when confronted by the committee staff about the same lie repeated in his book, Mr. Wilson claimed it was "a little literary flair.” The Lord Butler investigation stated that "the forged documents were not available to the British Government at the time its assessment was made,” Joe Wilson did not tell the CIA about the forged documents, he told the Washington Post and wrote about it in his book. Joe Wilson was not the ambassador to Niger, He was the ambassador to Principe, The Gabomese Republic and The Democratic Republic of Sao Tome. , . • He claimed, “Before Ihe war in Iraq there were no Al-Quaida terrorists in Iraq.” Patrick Fitzgerald’s prepared indictments of bin Laden, when he was an*U.S. attorney in the Clinton Justice Department, stating. “Al Qaeda reached an understanding with the government of Iraq that al Qaeda would not work against that govemment and that on particular projects, specifically including weapons development, al Qaeda would work cooperatively with the govemment of Iraq.” (9/11 Commission Report) December 1998. A senior Iraqi Intelligence officer went to Afghanistan to "offer bin Laden asylum in Iraq.” (Guardian) May 2002 (Before the Iraq war), Al Qaeda leader, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, after being wounded in Afghanistan, sought medical treatment in Baghdad, (CNN.com) Also confirmed later by records discovered in Baghdad, February 2003, CIA director George Tenet tells the Senate Intelligence Committee. “Iraq has in the past provided training in document forgery and bomb making to al Qaeda. It provided training in poisons and gases to two al Qaeda associates. Much of it is corroborated by multiple sources,” Saddam Hussein was not directly responsible for 9/11 attacks; but it is worth noting Iraq’s support for al Qaeda and other terrorist organizations, confirmed by portions of il!e 9j(H Commission and the Senate Select Committee On Intelligence. If you still are skeptical, think about this, al Qaeda had cells in at least 30 countries, there was even a cell located in Chariotte, Is it a stretch of the imagination to assume al Qaeda was in Iraq? I Hope I have made my point. I am afraid if 1 continue to analyze every error and false accusation that was made in Mr, Denton’s article the Enlerprise will look like the Wall Street Journal, In closing, I wbuld like to remind everybody in our community that we have soldiers from our local National Guard unit in Iraq right now. Instead bf spending time writing useless editorial letters we may want to consider visiting the armory to ask if there is anything we can do for them or their families they left behind. Kurt Musselman Mocksville Many Area Residents Will Need Help This Winter To the editor: The weather in Davie Counly today is heavenly. The sun is bright and warm to our skin. Autumn leaves offer warm colors for our eyes to feast upon. However, it will nol stay warm for long. Colder weather is headed our way, and I know some children (young and old) who are praying for snow. There are many families in Davie County who do not have the means with which to keep their families warm all winter. Some of these families seek help at the Storehouse for Jesus, The Storehouse needs covers, quilts and blankets. Two weeks ago they had only four, and of course they were gone within the first hour. They also need children’s coats. Coats, especially for babies through elementary school, are needed badly. People of Davie County, please give, Terry Reavis-Freeman MocksviUe Cornatzer JV Coaches Dedicated To the editor: IV Comatzer Cougars JV football team for their dedication and hard work this football •season. Chad Con'ell,.Ed Robertson and Will Junker volunteered how to lovefootball, teamwork and how to push themselves a little harder. These w pl?n i‘ "'Bhts a week, during practice, and two nights a week and every Saturday with these boys. They encouraged them when their spirits were down and made them feel proud of what ■ » » ■ "' ■"»" playing football. S r m """ difficult but they were S 11 Z i ti Coach Ed and Coach hlw mucl^hnt " " 'hom to know innueTe on ni r 'hem, their dedication and their i i n n L m ° ‘heir families, forsharing them wilh us this football season. Kim Allans,! . I o Thank you Chad, Ed and Will.Kim Allgood and parents of Comatzer Cougars JV Football Team ...................... + I ^О ^Ш С О Ш ТУ ЕШ ЕН РШ 8Е Н Е С О «Е Щ A u t u m n t n ^ f e w w t o r y The prices are "Ш № > at All-American Ford IVIercury!!! Ш 415 F ^ IS O s0% A.P.R. Up to 72 ¡Months* 8tk#310 4>5 M u s t a n g C o n v e r t ib le LAST ONE IN STOCK!! < в а в в ‘0 5 F r e e s ty le A W D S E L LAST ONE IN STOCK!! Up to $2,500 Cash Back! 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Doaloi noi loipomlbl» tot Intonllv» chnngos. mlsprlma, or nvallablllly. All Inconllvoa Ipcludod w/piice«. musl llnance w/FMCC to tocolvo all rebalea. •• PaymenU Includ» laxti »1«ob and *289.00 Admlnl«lrallvo Foo, '05.6.B14 (or 72 mo«., '04.7.0% (or 72 rio«., ’9,3/^% '02.8.6% lor 80 mo«„ '01-8.0% tot 80 mo«., 'bo.7.0% lor 48 mo»., '00.8.0% loi 38 moo., all on opprovod ciodll. Soo dealer (or dalollB. ftSìwY juockèvm H ■ Ш Сш1М«уЮг КЫ№ Davenport DatoRatlwlg* LonntoBurgeu Chuck Walker а а т / М а щ к г Sa/м М а т о вг A islslanI S eles Ш п а ц » Salas S tie s ' I Ì, j ^1 I ...чТТЛ/ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Public Records rá Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ' James E. Easley III to SS&G Properties, 1.37 acres, Mocksville. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to RA Freeman Con struction, I lot, Fulton, $50. - The Ryland Group to Daughn Parker and James M. Baker, 1 lot, Farmington, $456. •The Ryland Group 10 Jorge A. Norona, 1 lot, Farmington, $422. - Kenneth J. Lapiejko and Linda J. Lapiejko lo Kerry D. Brown and Lorrie N. Brown, I lot, Farmington, $644. - James O. Shore and Gladys M. Shore lo Waverly Dean Shore, 2.7 acres. Shady Grove. - Paul L. Cook and Nita B. Cook lo Henry N. Hinkle and Michelle Hinkle, I lot, Farmington, $345. - Nicole G. Jones to Jeffrey A. Jones, .34 acre. - Glenn Sellers and Marilyn Sellers to Neil D. Williams and Vicki L. Williams, 1 lot, Mocksville, $316. - Hans G. Stangenwald and Jean E, Stangenwald to Abel Villasenor, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $134. - McCauley C. Byrum Ш and Karen G. Byrum to John Mat thew Jones and Natasha Jones, 6.1 acres, $922. - Sharon E. Nigro and Steven J.'schroederr, co-executors of estate of Marlene H. Norton to Sharon E. Nigro, (495/690 inter est), 1 loi, Farmington. - Sharon E. Nigro and Steven J.. schrpederr, co-executors of esktc of Marlene H. Norton to Sliaron E. Nigro (195-690 inter est), 1 lot, Farmington. - Travis Douglas Spainhour and Lolyla Linda Spainhour lo Joel L. Walker and Lori B. Walker, 3.75 acres, Farmington, $100. - Kathryn Morris to Sarah M. Medlin, 5.03 acres, Calahaln, $130. - Sarah M. Medlin to Ben H. Moore and Ruby C. Moore, 5.03 acres, Calahaln, $68. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 1 lot, Farminglon, $72. - Edward J. Keil and Michelle K. Keil to Christopher Aaron Thompson and Aletha B. Thompson, 1 lot, Farmington,, $690. - Mary Waters Foster and Theodore Carroll Foster to Jimmie A. Grubbs, 1 tract, Mocksville, $80, - Clyde R. Weatherman and Charlotte C. Weatherman to Charlotte C. Weatherman, 1.96 acres, Farmington. - Horace G. Tliltle and Nancy Tuttle lo Ricardo Zabala and Lori 2^bala, 1 lot, $640. - Horne Development to ITAC 150, 2 lots, Mocksville, $1,500. - Double F Developers to Wishon & Carter Builders, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $1881 - O. Paiil Land and Farm lo Sandra H. Garrison, 10.3 acres, Calahaln and Turnersburg (Iredell County), $170. - Johnny Ray Allen and Ri chard D. Allen and Carol W. Allen lo County of Davie, 111.16 acres, Farminglon, $1,723, - Comfort Quality Homees to Angelo Palopoli, 1 lot, Mocksville, $271. - Jack E. Hauser and Thomasene D. Hauser, Grayson E. Smiith and Polly T. Smith; and William J. Davis and Marilyn S. Davis to Stacey Spry, h a s e v e r y t h i n g S a n t a n e e d s t h i s H o H a a y S e a s o n 13.14 acrcs, Jemsalem, $119. - Comfort Quality Homes to Michael Lee Moore, 1 loi, Mocksville, $238. - Robert L. Brake Jr. and Pamela K. Brade to Russell C. _ schwaite and Michele R.’ Schwarte, 2 acres, Farmington, $290. - Joe M. EVerett Jr. and Ashley W. Everett, to Joe M. Everett Sr. and Eva S. Everell, 2.27 acres. Shady Grove. - James L. Balser and Eliza beth A. Balser to Raymond Ballestero Jr. and Sue Elllen Ballestero, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $97.' - Ralph L. Carl and Darlene A, Carl to John Eric Harris and Angela Harris, 2 lots, $68. - CJ. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties lo Essex Homes,, I lot, Fannington, $180. - Eagle Developing to Nancy Marino and J. R ich^ Marino, 1 lot, Farmington, $948. - Michael W. Callahan and Michelle B. Calllahan io Randall J. Gammons, 1 acre, Clarksville, $180. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of money from a vehicle on East Lake Drive was reported Nov. 6. - Someone threw rocks at, damaging the door to a house on Birchwood Lane, it was reported Nov. 9. Arrests - Brandon Curtis Turner, 20, of 162 Twin Cedars Golf Road, was charged Nov. 10 with dam age to property and larceny. Trial date; Nov. 12. Miguel . Rodriguez Policarpo, 23, of 156 Slonewood Road, was charged Nov. II with driving while license revoked and concealing weapons. Trial M A KE SO M E M AGIC F O R T H E H O LID A Y S! twiuiEniinimuicsiarstsiDi D A N IE L FURNTTUK E Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 years Johnny Marklin • Melissa M. Rollins • Will Marklin 848 S. Main St. • MocksviUe 751-2492 • 751-3975 date: Dec. 8. IVafflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street al 4:47 p.m. Nov.. 10. Herman Hassel Disher, 18, of Lera, attempted a left tum when the 1995 Toyota he was driving struck a 1986 Mazda driven by Donald Ray Myers, 60, of Woodleaf, reported Officer Ronnie Bowles. “ -A Mocksville man was cited for running a red light after a wreck on Sanford Avenue at 6:13 p.m. Nov. 13. Jesse Franklin Dobbins Jr., 33, of Oak Leaf Court, drove a 1998 Ford through the red light causing it to strike a 2001 Dodge driven by Maria Oliva Sanchez, 48, of South Salisbury Street, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 10:10 a.m. Nov. 12, Geraldine Boger Paschal, 69, of Cropwell, Ala., failed to slop Ihe 2003 Dodge she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2000 Jeep driven by Anna Maria Newman, 41, of 134 Citadel Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Bobbie Dean McDaniel Jr., 41, of 257 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee was arrested Nov. 7 for communicating threats. Trial date; Dec. 22. - Robert Earl Cutlirell, 52, of 697 Godbey Road, Mocksville was arrested NoVi 7 for simple assault. Trial dale: Dec. 2. - Larry Dean Head, 34, of 224 Davie Street, Cooleemee was ar rested Nov. 7 for domestic as sault on a female and communi cating threats. Trial dale; Nov. 17. - Curtis Dale Garrelson, 35, of 3091 U.S. 64 EaM, Mocks ville vas arrested Nov. 10 for obstructing, delaying, and assault withadeadly weapon. Trial date; Dec. 15.' " Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 25 disorderly con duct was reported at N. Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - On Nov. 4 Danny Cartner reported a weapon oat S. Davie Middle School, Mocksville. - A student at Davie High School reported a wallet was taken from the school cafeteria on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 7 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Scott Nicholson reported a vehicle was damaged at a loca tion on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 Derrick Beavers reported a vehicle was taken from a location on 1-40. - Alicia Holman reported a trespasser at Davie High School’s stadium on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 8 Donna Sink re ported a break-in at a home on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Michael Gore reported lights were taken from a job site on N.C. 801, Advance Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 Lillian Dixon re ported a purse taken from a park ing lot on U.S. 158, Advance. - Michael Self Jr. reported an assault at a home on Swicegood Street on Nov. 9. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Nov. 8: Fork, 1:51 p.m., Fulton Road, woods fire; Ad vance assisted; Fork, 5:39 p.m., RupardTrail, brush fire; Mocks ville, 9:02 p.m., Fairmont Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Nov. 9: Mocksville, 6:05 a.m., Crestview Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; County Line, 12:30 p.m„ 1-40 East, grass fire; Smith Grove, 4:16 p.m., U.S. 158, illegal bum; Cooleemee assisted; Mocksville, 5:40 p.m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksville, 6 p.m., Fairmont Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Nov. 10: Mocksville, 3:51 p.m.. Country Lane, vehicle fire; Smith Grove assisted. Nov. 11: Mocksville, 1:11 p.m., U.S. 158 East, car fire; William R. Davie, 1:33 p.m., U.S. 601 North, car fire; Cornatzer-Dulin, 1:41 p.m., Lauren Court, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 2:02 p.m., N.C, 801 South, grass fire; Smith Grove, 2:31 p.m., U.S.. 158 East, smoke investigation; Mocksville assisted. Nov. 13: Comatzer-Dulin, 10:30 a.m., Comatzer Road, pub lic service; Fork assisted; Mocks ville, 2:17 p.m., Yadkinville Road, oil spill; Mocksville, 6; 13 p.m., Salisbury Road,’ automo bile accident; Jemsalem, 6:18 p.m., U.S. 601 South, power pole on fire. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after a Mocksville teen wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov, 9 at 6:35 p.m. Jessica Leann Vamadoe of Cloister Drive was driving a 2005 .Suzuki west on County Home Road. Vamadoe drove off the westbound shoulder, the ve hicle struck a tree, then over- tumed, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 9. Lynn Beshears Jordan of 138 Pennington-Dowell Lane, Mocksville was starting her 1996 Toyota onto Sain Road from Pennington-Dowell Lane traveling northeast. Jeremy Alan Brooks of Lewisville was driv ing his 2003 Ford south on Sain Road. Jordan failed to see Brooks' vehicle and her vehicle collided with his, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another on Nov. 10. • Tari Lynn Koly of 202 Bethlehem Drive, Advance was driving her 2005 Buick vehicle west on N.C. 801 behind two other cars. The vehicles stopped for traffic ahead. Koty did nol reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with one of the vehicles, pushing it into the rear of Ihe vehicle ahead. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. .• One deer was reported hit by a vehicle in Davie last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was reported: James Edward Smiley II of 684 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Subam ve hicle south on U.S. 601 when it collided with a deer crossing the road. TYooper A.A, Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 4:45 a.m. on Nov. 10. • A Davie woman was charged left of center after she wrecked the- vehicle she was driving Nov. 10. Britany Mareia Overby of 126 Ashley Brook Lane, Mocks ville was driving her 1993 Toyota vehicle west on U.S, 64. Overby drove her vehicle onto the westbound shoulder, over corrected, traveled left of center down an embankment, and over turned. Trooper J.M. Jacksortyre- ported the accident occurred al approximately 7:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. ^ • No charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 11. Cindy Duggins Sheets of 632 Juney Beauchamp Road, Ad vance was driving her 2005 Chevrolet vehicle north on Bal timore Road. Sheets drove her ■ vehicle off the left shoulder and collided with several small trees. Trooper A. A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. ■ • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov, 12. Jason Daniel Davis' of 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksville was backing his 1992 Mitsubishi ve hicle north in the Crossroads Citgo parking lot. A 1996 Dodge vehicle owned by Chris Richard Phillips of 124 Riverside Drive, Mocksville was parked in the parking lot facing west. Davis failed to see Phillips' vehicle and collided with it. Trooper A, A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. Meetings Banquets Reunions R e c e p t i o n s P a it ie s / S o c ia ls S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e rts a n d M o r e ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - 7 L o ca l F am ily A g r e e s D e c is io n T o P u t M an T o D ea tli By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record When Steven V. McHonc was executed last Friday for the 1990 murder of his mother and stepfather in Surry County, sev eral family members wept, say ing they had forgiven him for the crime. Others wept because, after years of therapy and trying to put their lives back together, they found closing in knowing that McHone paid for his crime. "We have sympathy and pray for comfort for those who will grieve Steve’s passing,” Wes Adams Jr. and his Wife, Wendy, released in a stalemenl. “We do, however, feel that justice was upheld, and that this fate was sealed many years ago." Others in the family felt the same way. “I have no sympathy for him,” Lori Carter of L&S Gro cery in Advance said. “What he did was horrible, I feel if your going to take a life, you give up your right to live too.” Carter, who’s sister-in-law Donna Carter was McHone’s sister, said her Christian faith causes her to struggle with the application of the death penalty, but in McHone’s case, she is sure justice was done. “He killed his own mom, shot her in the back of the head three times,” Carter said. “And then he killed Wes (Wes Adams Sr., his stepfather) and even af ter that, when he was in prison, he still wrote letters threatening the fomily.” Carter said his death was the only way to insure the safety of the rest of the family. “I really believe in my heart that if he ever got out, he would come back and kill everyone in that family,” Carter said. “He was that evil.” Carter said the days coming up to Ihe execution were stress ful for Ihe whole family. “There was a lot of talk about whether or not he was going to die,’’ Carter said. “The para medic claimed his mother made those comments not to hurt him because he didn’t know what he was doing. She was able to say that just before she died?” Carter was referring to state ments that paramedic Theresa Durham said Mildred McHone made moments before her death after being shot three times in tlie head by her son. Durham, in an affidavit notarized and signed in October of this year, said Mildred McHone made two statements to her after slie ar rived on the scene. “He didn’t mean to do il,” Durham said Mildred McHone whispered; “Don’t hurt him.” McHone was pronounced dead on arrival at Surry County Medical Center. “Where were those state-' ments 15 yeiu-s ago,” Carter said. “And why weren’t they part of her original report?” Carter doubts the validity of the paramedic’s stalcmenls. “All 1 know is she was shot three times in the head, and was bleeding lo death,” Carter said. “I find it hard lo believe that she was able to say anything.” Carter’s sisler-in-law, Donna, died two years ago from ovarian cancer. “She forgave Steven for this,” Carter said. “I don’t think she would.hnve gotten involved, in Ihe fight (whether McHonc should be executed), but she did tell me she forgave him.” District Court The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on November 10. Presiding; Hon orable Roland H. Hayes. Pros ecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant’ DA. - Meade Atkinson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; reckless driving to endan ger, dismissed. - James Baygess, driving while impaired a commercial vehicle, sentenced, to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by the DMV, $100, cost; possession of open container in cpmmercial vehicle, dismissed. - Margaret Beachamp, intoxi-; cated and disruptive, dismissed; assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed, - Donnie Beaver, probation ■violation, sentenced to 90 days. - Cleotus Boston, assault by strangulation, sentenced to 150 days, suspended, probation, cost; intoxicated and dismptive, dismissed; communicating threats, consolidate with prior judgement. - Reginald Carson, failure to notify DMV of an address chjinge, $25, cost. - Thad Carson, no operators license, $25, cqs,(,( ,v i - James Carter, resisting pub lic. officer, dismissed; show cause, sentenced to 45 days; , breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days, felony larceny, sen tenced to 120 days, resisting public officer, dismissed; assault on a government official, sen tenced to ISOdays. - Kenneth Chandler, worth less check, dismissed. -Kyung Chung, speeding 79 in a 70, cost. - Willie Clark, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours communily service, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by the DMV, $150, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, dismissed; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; open container after consump tion, dismissed. - James Clendenin, assault on a female, dismissed; assault by pointing a gun, dismissed; com- municating threats, dismissed. - April Coble, hit and mn, dis- missed; fictitious tags, dis missed; reckle.ss driving to en danger, rcduced to unsafe move ment, cost. - Juan Cortes-Guzman, speeding, dismissed; speed com- petitioh, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed; pos session of fictitious tags, dis missed; reckless driving to en danger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $75, cost. - David Daniels, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. . - Robert Davis, 2 counts pro bation violation, sentenced to two terms of 45 days. - Jon Deaton, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost; operate with no insurance, dismissed. - Robert Dotson, worthless check, dismissed. - Mark Ellis, driving while re voked, dismissed; possession of a schedule VI controlled sub stance, $25, cost. - Zachary Ellis, reckless driv ing lo endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Melissa Evans, injury to personal property, dismissed, - Miguel Felix, unsa’fe move ment, prayer for judgement, cost. - Raymond Garner, assàüli with intent to inflict serious in jury, dismissed. - Christopher Gorretson, hit and run, dismissed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Adrian Gentle, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jonathon Giles, driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Kenneth Goad, possession of malt beverage under 21, dis missed; possession of parapher nalia, prayer for judgement, cost. - Ephren Guerrerro, driving while revoked, dismissed. - James Hale, two counts pro bation violation out of county, sentenced to 90 days and 120 days. - Miranda Head, simple af fray, dismissed. - Ruth Hiatt, harboring a fu gitive, dismissed. - Dustin Jordan, felony con spiracy, dismissed; aiding and abetting, assault with a deadly - I n c o n c e r t - F r e e d o m W a y Q u a r t e t in a v e ry special everting o f m u sic w ith a lo ve o ffe rin g ta ke n to h e lp C A N C E R P A T IE N T S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y in m e m o ry o f L Y N N E P R E V E T T E Satu r d ay , N o vem ber 19 7:00 P.M. C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 2812 U.S. H ig h w a y 601 N o rth , M o c k s v ille , Ensy to find oil U.S, Highway 601, three miles north of Mocksville and 1-40 (exit №170). Q uestions? C a ll 492-5659. weapon, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - William Kay, seatbelt vio lation, $25, cost; possession of fictitious license, dismissed; driving while revoked, dis missed. - Danny Keller, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Dana Martin, driving while revoked, sentencgd to 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. - Emest Mayfield, larceny by an employee, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Von McClamrock, proba tion violation, sentenced to 24 months. - Daniel Nollner, forgery of endorsement, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation con- , tinned, cost; assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Allan Paguaga, leash law violation, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Mandy Player, simple af fray, dismissed; court order vio lation, dismissed; threatening phone call, dismissed. - Justin Powell, driving while impaired, dismissed; driving af ter consumption under age 21, prayer for Judgement, cost; pos session of open container, con solidated with prior judgement; possession of a malt beverage under age 21, dismissed. - Cardyn Quinto, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Timothy Seamon, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, sur render license, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed by the DMV, $100, cost; possession of open container in passenger area, dis missed. ' - Laura Shupe, reckless driv ing to endanger, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, as sessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed by the DMV, 5250, cost; driv ing while impaired,.sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle for 90 days, $250, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, con solidate with prior judgement. - William Smyre, possession of marijuana, cost. - Frederick Talbert, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, cost. Craig Torbett, .speeding 79 in a 70, cost. - Mark Villegas, open con tainer, sentenced to 120 days, reckless driving, sentenced to 120 days, flee to elude arrest, sentenced to 120 days, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, driving while impaired, dismissed; selling beer/wine to underage 21, dismi.ssed; allow unlicensed driver, dismissed. - Robert Welch, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, not to drive a motor ve hicle for 30 days, $100, cost. - Joseph White, exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Tammy White, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Matthew Wishon, felony conspiracy, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon, dis missed; assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cosU - Curtis York, driving while impaired, sentenced to 365 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours communily service, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle un til properly licensed by the DMV, seven days active time, 63 days crcdil, $350; cost. Not That John The John Koontz convicted of several traffic violations in Administrative Court on Oct.r 21 was not tho John M. Koontz who lives at 180 Lakeview Drive in Mocksville D O W M T O W N M O C K S V IL L I S'). Hi) Ы KJ Pi. M What you have been waiting for...Main Street locatlon...Downtown Mocksville...129 N.Main Street 2200 SF w/ith new gas heat and central air (2005), new wiring, new awnings, 3 offices, half bath, show/display room 1300to1400SF. Call Diane @ Design Properties today for details. 336-909-2677 к I) s Holiday Open House Saturday, November 19th, Noon to 6 pn start the holidays off with a group of friends at the win for COMPLIMENTARY TASTINGS of our award winning wines. Music byM ike W ilcox T rio from 1 to 4 pm. Browse our Holiday Wine Gift Selections! l-ocated 15 mlnules West of WlnstSalem, off 140, between exits 174 1 80, on Highway 158. www.rayienvineyards.co?ii336)9983100 /I I ' T i ' 1 < I V 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 1 ¡ ; I I i.I V Donna McNeil, Jennifer Richardson, Renee Tkacli, Donna Absher and Monica Hubbard discuss tlie new sciioois concept. - Photo by Robin Snow E d u cators R ead y To Start ‘N ew S c h o o l’ H ere Continued From Page 1 “A lot of kids aren’t moti vated ... and the business world is saying we’re not getting what wc need,” said Denise Absher, Davie High math teacher. The building industry was picked after meeting with com munity members, many of whom will be on a committee that will guide the new school. “Whether they go to college or not ... they will be better thinkers.” said JennifSr Richardson, DHS. science teacher. All subjects are connected and relevant, and the new school would teach that, said Donna McNeil, Davie Schools’ career technical director. “It brings relevance to learn ing,” McNeil said. “Teachers may have to step out of their normal box. They may have to team teach. They could go to the house (under construction) and do a math or science class.” Davie High has had a suc cessful taste of the new relevant teaching style with the Eagle Academy, which McNcil thinks could co-exist with the new school under the Davie High umbrella. Student scores in the new school would be a part of Davie High's overall scores. . The goal is to get students to realize there’s a reason for what they’re being taught, rather than strictly listening to a lecture, McNeil said. “These kids can see that it takes a brick mason to build a house. It also takes an architect, a designer... that’s the beauty of integrated and relevant learn ing.” She realizes that much of the pressure to make such a plan *ork is on the teachers. They’re the ones who have to change the way things have been done for decades. Rene Tkach, social studies teacher at Davie High, was one of several teachers to visit an es tablished new school in Minne sota. “The empowerment we have as a group is going to be awe some,” she said. “The commit tee will decide what we need. It’s a whole different mindset that we’ve never had before.” That committee may have a lot of work to do. The applica tion for funding is due Feb. 1, and members of the county board of education are still warming to the idea. “We want to study this to see if it is right,” said board chair, Carol LIvengood. “We waht to make certain we’re not abandon ing the Eagle Academy.” She said the $45,000 a year in funding is not a lot when a new school is being established. ■ “We’re all aware that high schools need to begin to change,” Livengopd said. Board member Dr. Regina Graham said a more detailed curriculum study is needed. ' ! lij . I ; C O R V C H I R O P R A C T I C You are Invited to attend our Grand Opening Celebration! Thursday November 17th 8:30 am mitil 6:00 pm T h e r e i s a N e w D o c t o r i n T o w n ! Dr. Corvin and staff invite everyone to com e by and tour their new facilities. If you or a loved-one has been suffering from pain or discomfort, discover the N ew Health benefits o f m odem chiropractic care. C o m e jo in u s for a good time. It ’s F R E E and open to the com m unity. There w ill be refreshm ents for everyone. We will also have drawings through out the day for priTfis that include: T w o $20.00 G ift Cards fro m Super W al-lvlart $10.00 G ift C ertificate fro m C arciati’s restaurant $10.00 G ift C ertificate fro m D ynasty restaurant O ne C hiro flo w P illo w ($40.00 value) T w o G ift bags o f Biofreeze , ; > ; A n d m uch m ore. ; A gain where? C o r v i n C h i r o p r a c t i c ' located beside of Curves at V 375 Hospital Street Suite 100, Mocksville S What time? Thursday November 17th ■v'5 8:30 am until 6;00pm Our number? 336-753-0056 T ob acco Free S c h o o ls C ould Start In A u gu st Continued From Page 1 The new rule would be no to bacco use anywhere on school property - not in your vehicle in a parking lot, not outside. Harmon hopes the commu nity will embrace the idea that it’s what is best for young people. The cessation classes and signage will be paid for by a grant, she said. North Davie Principal Candy Poplin said she is excited that the plan includes a provision fpr ces sation classes for staff members. She thinks kicking the habit could improve the health of her staff, and their work, “I think people will appreci ate the effort,” she said. Dr. George Kimberly, also a member of the school health team, said he has already noticed a decrease in the numbers of patrons smoking at Davie High football games. Ten to 15 years ago, it was normal,but he hasn’t seen anyone smoking in years. Harmon said that 63 other systems have adopted similar to bacco free schools policies. Students who violate the policy would be directed to the school nurse or counselor for tobacco education, which would include up-to-date information on the consequences of tobacco use, offer ways for students to stop tobacco use and informa tion on youth tobacco cessation. Parents will be notified. Com munity service could’be re quired. Suspension will be used after three or more prior viola tions or thè accused refuses to participate in the cessation ef- ■fòrt.'.'.'.'i. ^ I School personnel violating the policy would face a verbal warning, then a written repri- mond and then termination of employment. Visitors will be asked to re frain from using tobacco prod ucts or leave. If they fail to do either, law enforcement could be called to escort the person off school premises or to cite them for ttespassingif they still refuse to leave. Board member Debbie Pullen said she wanted to be sure the proposal didn’t place an ex tra burden on staff members try ing to enforce it. Hormon said the policy has been accepted well in other sys tems. “It will become the norm as people become accustomed to it.” Board member Linda Barnett said she isn’t concerned about what the public thinks. She saw her father die a slow, painful and horrible death because of ciga rettes. “I’m in favor of this.” I. ! JUST W H A T T H E C O M M U N IT i' N EE D E D ... The Center for Infectious Disease Robert Ai^eetey, M D Board Certified in Infectious Disease OUenngTreatmentlpr Conditions such as: • Bone&Joint Infections • Infections ofProsthetic Devices (Valves, Joints, Pacemakrs, etc.) ♦ Chronic Sinusitis, Cbronic Lung Infections and Fever of Unknown Cause > Soft Tissue Infections (Diabetic uiceis, MRSA, etc.) irasitic Diseases, Tuoerculosis, Funral Infectio ' Chronic Diarrhea and Diseases orTravelers • Tick-bome Diseases (Lyme, Rocky Mountain Fever, etc.) • SexuallyTransmitted Diseases (Herpes, Syphilis, HIV, etc.) Foradditionalinfbmation or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-878-2S23. The Center for Infiectious Disease • Robert Aryeetey,MD 276 OM Mocksville Road, Suite 600 • 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville, NC Specialized Expert Care Close to Home . Pretrial Release In Jeopardy Continued From Page 1 preU-iai release program in lieu of bail. Mann, who called the North Carolina legislature “a monster from a B-rated movie that dropped into town and terrorized the local citizens”, has lobbied to get the legislature to drop the funding for the program. Mann found a sympathetic ear in Sen. Tom Apodaca of Henderson County. Apodaca has sponsored an amendment that cut $1 million from the pretrial program bud-, get this year, and promises to cut all funding next year, eliminat ing the program altogether. Chuck Johnson, the state di rector of the Pretrial Services Program, said the push by Apodaca to cut the funding could ultimately lead to an in crease in jail populations and eliminate jail release options available to all local jurisdic tions. Johnson said it wasn’t right for Apodaca to be the one lead ing the charge to reform the pro gram. “I personally feel it is highly inappropriate and unethical for any for-profit business to have influence over ways in which the state and county government deal with overcrowding,” Johnson said, “Senator Apodaca, for those of you who don’t know, is a bail bondsman.” Apodaca, a Republican, is more than just a bail bondsman. He is one of the founders and former vice president of the N .C, Bail Agents Association, and his business partner, Lisa Ashe, and an employee, Amanda Spangler, both sit on the board. Howard Davis, who chairs the РАС committee for the NCBAA,said Apodaca received $4,000, the maximum he is al lowed to receive as a campaign' contribiition. “Where is there a conflict of iritirest?” Davis asked. “Take a look at the record of those in a pretrial release program that fail to appear against those that have bonded. See who has the better , record of showing up for court.” Mann touted- the success of his association's lobbying ef forts. “Working with our key leg islators we were able to reduce by $1 million the amount coun ties will receive for pre-trial re lease programs this year,” Mann said in a letter addressed to members of the NCBAA. “We have many good friends in the NC Legislature and we appropri ately expressed our gratitude to all of them.” Robin Howell, criminal justice department director for Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, the agency that manages Davii County's Pretrial Release services, said elimination of state funds would force county commissioners to consider solely supporting the program from an already strapped local budget. “The county has relied on the state’s help in funding Pretrial Release for many years,” Howell said, “Loss of tha support will create another financial burden for the county.” Howell remains hopeful the General Assembly will repeal the planned elimination of Pretrial Release programs and restore necessary funding in the 2006 short session. “Counties have become dependent on pretrial release services to serve many functions," Howell said. “ believe local supporters are going to make their collective voice heard by the legislature.” Schools’ Finance Dept. Honored Davie County Schools was awarded Ihe “Certificate of Ex cellence in Financial Reporting” from the Association of School Business Officials International, Ihe highest recognition a systemcan receive from the group. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 17,2005 - 9 ^H A PPÏ “ È i . HOUSEмштиш DoUhouses & Accessories 135 N. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-1424 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE CELEBRATES HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE = SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 • 1 PM - 5PM , (Hours may vary by store) Gifts • 'Boslzets 'Britlal ■Registry Mon. thru Fri. %30 - 6iOO Sat. 9.30 - SiOO 67 Court Sqyare, Mocksville, NC 336-751-1336 www.blzzybeez.net ■ \ r ^ g i f t s a n d ^ O f f i c e S u p p l i e s 121 N . M ain St., M ocksvillc (336)751-3418 25% to 50% Off AH Gift Items Refreshments Sunday ANTIQUES etc. on main 37 Court Square Downtown Mocksville, NC (336) 751-9864 O P E N 1-4PM SUNDAY F o s t e r ^ s J e w e l e r s S e r v in g M o c k s v il l e & D a v ie C o u n t y f o r O v e r 5 0 y e a r s! 171 N. Main Street Hiocksville, NC (336) 751-2737 Miss Judy’s DoUs W e S e ll T h o m a s T h e T r a in 43 C ou rt Square M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 751-4117 ' 23 Court Square, Mocksville 751-5262 Come celebrate with our shops and businesses in downtown Mocksville as we say “Thanks” to our customers with Refreshments, Gifts, and Discounts to begin your Christmas Shopping. The annual Davie County Christmas Ornament Signing will take place at Langley’s from 2:00 to 4:00 PM featuring Junker ’s Mill by artist Ann Rankin Frick D on’t forget to join us for the Annual M O C K S V I L L E C H R I S T M A S P A R A D E S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 r d a t 2 : 0 0 P M “LIGHT MY RRF' Gel Candles for aiv occasion ClDURTSIDE SPLORTS 157 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-4700 Celebrating our 2nd Anniv Come See Us During Open House! All Types of Bikes From: Schwinn, GT, Kona, Orbea & others 115 North Main St., Mocksville (betw een Langley's & Bits o f Brass) (336)751-0300 School of Dance • Poijite • Ballet • Modem • Tap • •Jazz • Hip Hop • Qogging • •Soclil Dancing* 123 N. Salisbury St., Downtown Mocksvillc Ж Main Street Canines Sunday, November 20th • 1 -5pm Pet Photos §oumct “Pet Treats &• 'Boiiticjue-' With Santa 143 B. Main St, Mocksville it««.» -n»«*036) 753-0143 (Fre© Treat With Photo) D/ o'! - < American)^ Cafe ^ 1 1 4 N . M a in ( C o u it S q u a re ) M o c k s v ille , N C 0[XMi Mon-Fri 5iuii-2pm For Brciikra.st & Lunch 751-0075 О .0 I I 'I i > ''ä 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 On Ttiesday evening. Oct. 18, 23 residents of Davie County walked from the Davie County Library to the dogwood tree planted in the town hall yard in memory of sexual assault vic tims, lo remember the victims of domeslic violence in Davie County. Each year DDVS/RCC has a special program for Domeslic Violence Awareness Month lo remember victims of domeslic violence,This was the lOlh such program. County commissioner Bobby Knight opened the program with a prayer for the victims of abuse, understanding for those living in abusive relationships, and the domestic violence abuse pro gram. “Sandy” shared a message about her experience with do mestic violence at the hands of her ex-husband. “Sandy” en dured physical, emotional, ver bal and sexual abuse. She left the relationship only to be encour aged by friends and clergy to re turn and give the relationship another chance. She did so, and as most often happens, the abuse not only con tinued but accelerated. “Sandy” urged listeners not to dismiss protection orders or as? sault charges against their abus ers. She urged listeners to seek help from Ihe court system, and the domestic violence agency in Davie County if needed. “Sandy” also shared the names of books that had been helpful to her. Following this message. candles were lit and the follow ing poem was read in memory of the 82 victims who died in domestic violence incidents in 2004 in North Carolina. “This candle is dedicated to those who, unfortunately, did not survive abuse. It takes strength to be firm. It takes courage to be gentle. It takes strength to stand guard. It takes courage to let down your guard. It takes sUtingth to conquer. It takes cour age to surrender. It takes strength to be certain. It takes courage to have doubt. It takes strength to fit iii. It takes courage to stand out. It takes strength to feel a Davie Teachers Aw arded Lynn Marrs Gets A h- Award EnergyU nited G ran ts Two Davie teachers were awarded Bright Ideas grants from EnergyUnited on Nov. 7. Mjirvin Norman presented the awards to North Davie Middle teacher Angela R. Will iams and Mocksville Elemen tary teacher Linda Idol. Williams, an eighth grade math teacher, was awarded $814 to purchase 30 Connects, a sys tem that teaches children the concept of slope; Idol, a fifth grade teacher, was awarded $800 to start a school garden to teach children about the environment, land scaping and community service as they create a butterfly garden for other siudents to enjoy. School Board Eyes Calendar For ‘05-’06 Davie school board members arc considering a 2006-2007 cal endar, one which has little room for change because of state law, said Jeff Peal, schools human services director. Students would begin school on Aug. 28 and end on June 8. There would be early release Sept. 26, Ocl. 19, Nov. 1 and Feb. 14. for .staff development. “The slate legislature took five days of staff development away from us last year and this often creates a challenge in pro viding large-scale staff develop ment ideas,” Peal said. “The concepts to be addressed include technology isues as well as cur ricular offerings. “1 can assure you that these days will be well used and pro fessional development that ben efits all students will take place," he said. Peal said the days ciirly in the year could be used for NCWISE training, if that is re quired by the slate next year. The Best In Barbeque Limited Time Only Footlong 99< BBQ Plate ^ 4 .9 5 w /F ries, Slaw , B aked B e an s C hoice ot Rolls o r H u sh p u p p les ^ 4 .9 5 Cheeseburger Ham Club with F ries With F ries 8, Drink 1 I i 1 Open Face steak Plate so Q C w ilh F ries o r C re a m e d P o ta to e s_____________ 1/2 BBQ Chicken ^ 5 .2 5 Both Locatiohs! 88S S a lisb u ry St. • M o ck sv illc 2203 H w y. 601 N. • M o cksvillc t ¡1 I " I ' H o lm e s * $ ^ 4 9 9 Ceramic HeaterKoop worm during cold woatheM Dual 1.000/1.5000W hoat eottings, thormostat and automatic safoty ShUlOff. MB33 42S Oe W^ilo luppl-os IasI Gombo Pack TimerOutdoor timor has automatic on at dusk, oti ot prosot timo. Lamp/ appilanco timer has 2 oiV2 off sellings/ day. E ЬВО гот Ц6 УУПДа mpnw» >ая Thermos* Thermocafe ComboGroat lor pooplo on tho go) Includas a 17-oz. slalnloss sloot bottlo & Д6-02. stalnloss stool mug.W 580 722 06 WMo iup()l«l Ш Assorted Hardware Special Buy Deals 7naeJ/aßu£. H e lp Is J u it A ro u n d T ho C o m e r. Щ Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies К 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weei<days 7:30 • 5;Q0 Sat, 7:30-12 noon Ш Land Clearing Under Way At New Middle School Site The William Ellis Middle School site on NC 801 in Ad vance is beginning to take shape. Timber removal has begun, and Davie school officials are advertising for contractors and bidders. A pre-bid meeting for bidders and vendors will be held at Cen tral Davie Education Center Dec. 1 at 2 p.m. Sealed single prime bids will be opened at the board room on Dec. 15 at 3 p.m. Order Of The Long Leaf Pine Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate was surprised with the Order of the Long Leaf Pine award recently, presented by State Rep. Julia C. Howard. II is the highest honor the governor can bestow, upon a resident of the state. Slate is shown above enjoying a reception in his honor with neighbor Lettie Pennington in the photo on the left. - Photos by Robin Snow Sexual A ssau lt V ictim s R em em bered friend’s pain. It takes courage to feel your own pain. It takes strength to hide your own pains. It takes courage to show them. It takes strength to endure abuse. It takes courage to stop it. It takes strength to stand alone. It takes courage to lean on another. It takes strength to love. It takes courage to be loved. It takes strength to survive. It takes cour age to live.” The director shared the ser vices of the Davie Domestic Vio lence and Rape Crisis Center and thanked all present for their ser vices to those who are caught in domestic violence relationships. Davie NAACP Meets Nov. 28 The Davie County NAACP will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 28 at Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Thank you t o t h o s e w h o s u p p o r t e d m e i n t h e r e c e n t e le c t io n fo r C o o le e m e e T o w n B o a r d . Jean H . Comatzer Paid for by Jean H. Comatzer, Candidate We make your business insurance our business. [e w ant to be your business partner w hen it ;omes to insurance protection. C on tact us today for quality business protection from A utO 'O w ners Insurance C om pany. W e’ll take care o f , your business insurance, w hile you take care o f business! K ^ u to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e uro i^omo Cor Qusinoss ThithiyàmfkûfA* < 8 > Johnson Insurance Services 127 M arketplace Drive • M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 w w w .127m arketplace.com Lynn Marrs received the “A+” award from the Davie County Board of Education Nov. 7. Assistant principal at Pinebrook Elementary School, Marrs was named administrator of the year for Davie County, the first assis tant principal to earn the award in Davie County, according to W.G. Potts, superintendent. Craven A ‘Master Sales Professional’ George Craven of Westside Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep in Mocksville has earned the “master sales professional” designation from DaimlerChrysler. To earn the status, he completed a minimum of 30 hours of study, sold more than 100 vehicles a year and received positive feedback from a customer poll. He also exhibited extensive knowledge about the vehicles he sold. Less than 10 percent of sales professionals nationwide earn the designation. Sorority Sponsoring Variety Show Friday The Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will spon sor a variety show Friday, Nov. 18 at South Davie Middle School from 7-10 p.m. Featuring singers, dancers and models from Davie County, and singers from outlying counties, it is being held in the interest of Rae Danielle Jones, debutante queen contestant for the annual Zeta Phi Beta Debutante Ball. The variety show will be followed by a dance. Admission is $6 single, $10 per couple. ^ Novem berBARGAINS of the MOmn fc Original Christianity Baptism & F o rgive n e ss While baptism is universally recognized as a Christian act, its real significance is not always appreciated. For one thing God has appointed that the forgiveness of our sins be connected with the Institution of baptism. It is explicitly stated in scripture that baptism is “for the forgiveness of sins." (Acts 2:38; also see Acts 22:16) Of course, only the shed blood,of Christ can atone for sin, and yet, God has seen fit to make baptism the act in which the forgiveness of sins is bestowed upon the penitent believer. We need have no doubt about the forgiveness of our sins. God in His goodness has given us baptism so that we can always know the time and place of forgiveness. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org ____________Claude Pharr, Minister to Ik SfA 5 . P le a se jo in u s at o u r Community Open House to celebrate the o p e n in g o f o u r n e w office 191 S o u th M a in Street, M o c k sv ille Thursday, November 10, 2005 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Light Refreshments We are proud to be a part of this commutùty. Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER care. comfort. compassion. choice 753-0212 Dine Out For Davie Restaurants Participating In United Way Effort DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 17,2005 -11 Dine Out for Davie and support the Davie County United Way Thursday, Nov. 17. “Breakfast, lunch and dinner, go ahead and pig out,” stated Executive Director Mary Beth Forst. “It’s one time that you can feel good about eating a lot because it all helps our neighbors. Just consider it practice for Thanksgiving.” When you eat at a participating restaurant Thursday, up to 10 percent of the bill will be donated back to the community through United Way. They include; • American Cafe, 114 N. Main St., Mocksville; • BoJanèles, 1468 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; •Buck’s Pizza, 1385 US 601 S., Mocksville; • Buffalo Rusty’s, 2076 US 601 S., Mocksville; • Cicciones Ristorante, 240 NC 801, Advance; • Domino’s Pizza, Mocksville and Advance; • Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, 1101 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; • Ketchie Creek Bakery, 844 Valley Road, Mocksville; Miller’s Restaurant, 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; • Prime Sirloin, 1580 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; • Pudding Ridge Golf Course, 224 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville; •RedPigBBQ,6538NC801 South at US 601 S.; • Subway, 242 NC 801 N., Advance; •.The Soda Shop, 539 E. Lexington Road; • Venezia Italian Family Restaurant, 5279 US 158, Advance; • Wal-Mart Grill in the new Super Wal-Mart in Mocksville; • Zeko’s Village, 949 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Supporting restaurants and businesses includd; • Carciatti’s Italian Restaurant, 185 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville: • Deano’s Barbecue, 140 N. Clement St., Mocksville; • Savory Spoon Caterers, 998-3663; and • Wendy’s, 1505 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. For a complete list, visit w w w .d a v le u n ile d w a y .o rg i dineotuforda vie .asp. Schools Approve Technology Plan Adults having trouble with their computers often joke - or maybe not - that they need to get their children to help. Whether it happens or not, children are being raised in a computer-driven world. Their favorite games are often via the computer. It only makes sense to use computers to help them learn, said Butch Rooney, Davie Schools technology director. ’ The community believes this because residents funded the Mebane Challenge to improve technology. Teachers believe it because they are standing in line to receive and leam how to teach with this new technology. And a new five-year plan mandated by the state outlines how technology will be bought, used and protected. “It’s to engage kids so that learning is fun ... to cater to them in their world,” Rooney said. “And that’s something we some times lose touch on.” Education board member Carl Lambert said the Mebane Challenge and its money for technology from the community proves its importance. “It has ignited in our system. The parents are thrilled and the community is thrilled,” Lambert said. “This is absolutely vital to our curriculum,” said board member, Debbie Pullen. “This is a vital teaching technique. We have to have it.” There’s a catch, Rooney said, Technology isn’t cheap, and it’s being improved almost daily. "It’s the Mebane Challenge that got us here, but it’s going to take more to keep us here.” Students Recognized For Good Character They’re polite and respectful. They show good manners, work hard in school and are role models for their fellow students. On Nov. 7, the character edu cation students from South , Davie Middle and Cooleemee Elementary schools were hon ored by the Davie County Board . of Education. “A good part of what we be lieve is our responsibility is be ing good role models,” said W.G. Potts, schools superinten dent. The board also wants to recognize students who do the same. He thanked the parents and grandparents, aunts and uncles who helped shape the students' character. Bill Campbell, Cooleemee’s principal, said he is proud of all the schools’ students. “It’s a joy to go to work ev ery morning because I know I’m going to be U-eated witli hugs and smiles. I want to thank these boys and girls tonight for being good role models ... but all 515 students at Cooleemee Elemen tary could be good role models.” Winners were: kindergarten, Halie Mayton and Ryan Mabe; first grade, Chandler Steele and Nicole Valliere; second grade. p a rts o f th e ir w o rid , a n d th a t’s a d iffic u lt th in g to g o th ro u g h .” S tu d e n ts w e re c h o s e n fo r Ih e ir s e lf re sp e c t, s e lf d is c ip lin e , s e lf d e te rm in a tio n a n d h o n e sty a n d c o m p a s s io n . .Winners at South Davie were; sixth grade - Denise Ramirez-Flores, Madison Junker, Ashton Wise, Jacob Whitley; seventh grade - Rachel Howell, Janet Quintanilla, Darius Wilson, Leonel Rodriguez-Salgado; and eighth grade - Chris Rose, William Marrs, Maleia Stevenson, Steffi Shaver. Farm ers Can Vote In FSA E lection Davie County farmers living below 1-40 will be voting by mail for FSA county committee through Dec. 5. Voting ballots have been mailed to eligible voters. The élection of responsible farmers is important to all producers. Farm programs administered by county FSA committees include commodity price support loans and payments; conservation programs; farm loans; and farm disaster assistance. Ballots must be signed, postmarked or returtied to the county FSA office by Monday, Dec. 5. Kayla Allen and Isaiah Whitley; third grade,Tiffany Fleming and Xavier Rodriguez; fourth grade, Chelsea Bulatko and Dustin Potts; and fifth grade, Shelby Stephens and Tedi Michelle Mickalowski. Dr. Danny Cartner, South Davie principal, said the charac ter, education students there stand out because middle school is a difficult time for students going through changes in their bodies and relationships. “At South Davie, there are a lot of students who deserve a lot of recognition,” Cartner said. “There’s a lot of changing in all I H a p p y H o l i d a y s | fc. from I GDS/Republic Waste Services J f A s a reminder... f I All Trash & Recycle Pick Up | ii M i Rem ain ON SC H E D U L E Ai for Thanksgiving, Christm as ^ K and New Years. » J tih i О fi B e ne lli Su p e r B la c k E a g le 12 gauge Sholgun, Timber Ciimo #10100, 28" bnrrel C loseout $Ш 5 О f/ Savage 1 1 F X P 3 C o m b o Muunteil and borc.sighlHl scope, sling & AccuTrigBcr Assorted Calibers $410 nilT 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD 'W U I WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 WC. betw een _____Statesville & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 TuBsday-Friday 10am -6pm Saturday 10am -3pm lElTER. 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D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille s a l « s @ i i i o c k s v i l I e l u r n i t u r e . c o n i 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,200S 'i from $ 5 9 7 _ $ 7 9 7 $ 1 3 9 7 YOURCHOICE $ 1 9 9 7 23 oz. Fragranced Jar Candles •Glass candle |ar wllh wood Hd iScentad holiday fragrances #3949,155053 SO-llght Illuminated Gariand•Pra-lll gaitsTKl «Includes 2 replacement bulbsand 2 additional fuses #85294, 67700 Blanit Wreath•Natural looking two-tone green color with 170 tips •Indoor/Outdoor •Cart be lit with mini UL1 approved indoor/outdoor lights «99144 Selection may vary. See stores for details. each Spinning Snowflake Pooh Bear•4 AA batteries Included >16' tall •Plays “Deck the Hails" •Dances to music •Spins snowflake string #5203 Tlgger Playing Guitar #121522Selection may vary. See stores for details. Selection may vary. See stores for details. 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Thank you for helping to make a difference. EVERYDAY LOW P R IC E S G U A R A N T E E D If you happen to find a lower price on the Identical stock Item at any local retail competitor, and provide confirmation of that price, we'll match It and beat their price by an additional 10%, For the Lowe’s nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com C Ä Ä " Ä Ä f f i van, E™y«»y U» So« a,0,01« p,cx„., Wo ,os«v„limit quaniiiiDs, C2005 i l l i ,: 001*»1Ю2Ш.009,(ЙЗ,026,028,озад(М1,(ив.о57,ose,061,oM,o^,Q66,W3,q/s,OT,i)e2,oee,oewi»5,oo8,io4,i23,i2<,i2«,i?9,i33,135,136,138 ' . i- f ' <• ' t A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov.17,2005 - Bl Brown Gomes Through D a v ie R u n s O v e r H o p e w e ll By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Record Quarterbacks Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge are generally regarded as the Davie football beam’s offensive pil lars, But it may be running back Ken neth Brown who is most crucial to Davie's playoff success. Brown rushed for 169 yards and was the key reason third-seeded Davie bur ied No. 13 Hopewell 33-0 in Friday’s 4-Aa West first-round game at War Eagle Stadium. When Brown chews up big yards to complement a passing ar senal that is averaging 229 ynrds a game, the War Eagles look downright scary. When Brown catches fire and forces a team to keep six defenders in the box, all seems possible for the War Eagles, who rolled to 10-2 and ousted Hopewell at 5-7. “Brown got off to a slow start, but then he started shovying that speed," Davie coach Doug Illing said. “The speed he has is what defenses can’t stop. When he uses his speed and reads his blocks like he did tonight, we’re a tough offense pass or run. A good running back takes on blows and doesn’t expose the ball. In the past he got hit and fumbled, and now he’s playing behind his shoulder pads.” While Brown showed he can carry his share of the load against a respect able defense, the passers and receivers diditheir part, too. Coiriher was 14 of ' 2] for 107 yards, and-Benge was4 of 8 - forp7 yards. Both QBs tossed touch down passes, and'Zach Vogler,Jonathan Mayfield, Raeshon McNeil’, Bt‘own and Kenny Rivers all had between two and five catches. Defensively, the War Eagles pro duced their fifth shutout, one from the school record set in 1965. Logan Buchanan and Brock Flowers had seven tackles each and Bubba Boger had six, including three behind the line of scrim mage. Also at six tackles were ReShaun Parks, Dontay Rivers and Chantz Gran naman, who got his sixth team-high fumble recovery. Jaspen Gray and Perry James had five tackles, Corriher and Benge have defied logic with 1,562 and 1,186 passing yards, respectively. Now the War Eagles have three quadruple-digit performers; Brown needed 116 yards to become Davie’s 11th 1,000 rusher, and he reached the plateau on his fourth carry of the second half. Mayfield is 90 from 1,000 receiving yards. Talk about spreading the wealth. Last year Davie averaged 45 rushes and nine passes a game, and offensive line coach Chad Groover, a burly old lineman who relished Davie’s smash- mouth style, growled when Illing an nounced the 2005 change to a four- wide, one-back attack. . Though Davie has moved largely through the air. Brown extended its streak of 1,000-yard rushers to four years. “I told Groover,” Illing said with a broad smile. “He said: 'What in the heck are we doing, spreading the field and throwing it around?’ I said: ‘Groover, you watch and see. We’ll slill have a 1,000-yard rusher out of this of fense,’ Lo and behold, we were able lo do that. We’ve got to develop some re ceivers, and heck, you might see this four-wide stay here for a while.” Brown put on a show as a rusher and receiver. He got 6 yards on fourth-and- 2 at the Hopewell 38, and Jack Rooney followed wilh a field goal for a 3-0 lead. C)n fir,st-and-22. Brown took a swing pass from Benge, shook a defensive back and sped 24 yards, setting up a 28- yard TD hookup from Benge to Vogler for a 10-0 halftime edge. In the third quarter Brown churned out 13 and 11 yards un consecutive plays, and he sliced through traffic on Please See Brown ■ Page B7 K enneth B row n becam e th e 11 th D avie player to reach 1,000 rushing yards in a season in a 1 st-round w in. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r D a v ie, S c o tla n d B o th S c o r e In B u n c h e s Here comes a showdown you don’t want to miss. Davie’s offense is statisti cally the greatest in school history. Scot land County has eye-popping stats of its own. The teams might short-circuit the scoreboard in Friday night’s second- round 4-AA West battle at War Eagle Stadjiim, Kickoff is 7:30. „ The enticing matchup pits third-, seeded Davie (10-2) against No. 6 Scot- land County (9-3),''fhe War Eagles fea: tiiFe 'two l,0(j'0-yard passers (Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge), a 1,000- yard rusher (Kenneth Brown), a 910- yard receiver (Jonathan Mayfield) and two Division-I recruits (comerback/re- ceiver Raeshon McNeil and linebacker Logan Buchanan). You can say similar things about the Fighting Scots. They have a 1,344-yard rusher (Justin Williams), a 1,633-yard passer (Chris Patterson) and three 100- tackle linebackers (Tbrrcll Manning at 145, Tony Robertson at 139 and Stevie Clark at 106). Get ready for a track meet that will decide who meets the Indppendcnce- Butler winner in the quarterfinals. , 'Tt’s going to be a very well-matched contest,” Davie coach Doug Illing said; “They match up very well against us, ; and we’ll match up good against them. It’s going to be a game of who can make the fewest mistakes,” . The Fighting Scots are a longtime role model for persistent winning, and their fans are crazy about their foolball. They operate in the shadow of giant Richmond County, which hasn’t lost to Scotland since 1992, but the annual clash always attracts 10,000-15,000 fans. To put their tradition into perspec- .tive,;iast year’s 7-5 record was a bad year. They have one losing record in MarkBames’ 14years as coach, and that was 10 years ago. Like Davie, they’re (he only high school in the county. The Fighting Scots went 11-3 in 2002, losing in the third round to Chris Leak and.Independence, (The 20-7 de cision, however, was the closest margin . of Leak’s senior year). They went 9-4, in 2003, losing in the second round to Providence. And they went 7-5 last year, losing in the first round, 13-12, to Apex. . “We’ve been a good program in a very, very competitive league with Rich mond County and four Fayetteville schools,” said Bames, who is 116-49 at Scotland. “We’re similar to Davie in a lot of ways. Football on Friday nights is important here. Just like Davie County, we’re a rural school with one high school in the County; The commu nity expects us to be competitive every year.” . Davie averages 38.3 points and al lows 10.1. It’s been flying high for five weeks. Scotland is explosive and fast. Please See Second • Page B7 ,,i ^ . .'Щ W ith G reg Brill (70) and Jake B oger behind, N orth's John Flow ers runs through a seam . Long Lifts North To Win Over Soutli By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The coin flip before Ihe opening kickoff could have as easily decided last week’s eighth-grade football game be tween South Davie and host North Davie. Either teahi could have won. It tumed out to be North’s day, In a back-and-forth barnburner that is sure to go down as one for the ages in a rivalry that began in 1980, Zach Long saved tho day for North, rushing for the tying touchdown ond then kicking an extra point to deliver a dramatic 21-20 victory over a South team that was tied with North for second in the Mid-South Conference. It was fourth-and-goal from the South 4 when Long staged his unfor- gettable finish. Ou a bootleg run, the quarterback dove just inside the pylon in the left comer of the end zone for the tying TD. Then, after Mike Tilley gath ered the extra-point snap and placcd the ' ball, Long kicked the clinching point with 43 seconds on the clock. Long will always cherish the post game madness. He couldn’t shake enough hands or be back-slapped fast enough as the Wildcats finished 7-1, one game behind champion West Rowan, The loss dropped South to 6-2, . "I didn’t know if we could get it iri. I was just praying that we could,” Long said of his fourth-down keeper. “We decided to run the bootleg because they were all crashing down hard, and we de cided to get it outside.” Tho Wildcats, who finished 6-1-1 as « seventh graders, carved out a glittering two-year record of 13-2-1, Since North and South became middle schools in 1993, the Tigers hold a commanding 17- 5 lead in the series. But this,group of Wildcats went 2-0 against South, win ning 24-6 last year. “We both lost one game coming in, and to win it like that is an awesome feeling,” Long said, “It’s the best thing ever,” Every missed tackle, every third- and fourth-down conversion or TD run seetned monumental. Players rose to the occasion on both sides as neither team led by more than eight points. All eyes in attendance will remember Long’s heroics, but a number of players marked Please See N orth’s - Page B2 Girls Basketball Shoots For Top Two By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Karen Stephens, the Davie-varsity girls basketball team’s fourth-year coach, hasn’t fin'Kshed lower than sec ond in a regular-season race since 1993. She’s coached 16 teams between Mitchell and Davie, and all 16 earned playoff berths, including a state cham pionship at Mitchell in 1996, So the safe bet is Stephens will find a way to pul Davie among the top tWo in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference in 2005-06, If her marvelous streak ends, at the least Davie should remain in the upper echelon. In Stephens’ first year at Davie, 2002-03, the War Eagles captured the CPC Tournament after tying for the league title. They finished tied for sec ond in 2004 and took second again in 2005 with records of 15-10 and 6-2. That gave Davie, which made the second round of the ployoffs the past two years, 32 winning records in 44 years. "It’s going to be a tough conference, adding Mount T^bor and East Rowan,” Stephens said. “It’s going to be a tough run, but we can compete. I’m excited. Everything has been positive, Tliere’s not any tug-of-Wiirs, rifts or anything. Everybody is working together, I may be surprised, but 1 think come confer ence time we’ll be holding our own,” The roster consist of seniors Shan- icka Brown and Cariy Booth; juniors Joni Garrett, Morgan Owens, Tonetta .Ramsey and Rebecca Riddle; Please See Booth < Page B8 ' il I ' .1 • '•* i.*-’.’• •. В2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hurstlay, Nov. 1 7 ,200S Il ■ I!!'■ ' 'I : ' :■ ^ i r : 1 . ■ i ,• Í • •I V Й: II Justin Joplin brot<e off a 61-yard TD run in North’s thrilling 21-20 win over South. Alex "Skeeter" Montgomery leaves a Wildcat in his wake on a 45-yard TD run. Ï , . . , . f - The North Davie students get behind their team in the battle between 6-1 teams. South's Chris Smoot reaches for North’s Jake Boger. - Photos by James Barringer N o rth ’s L o n g K ick s E xtra P o in t F or 2 1 -2 0 V ictory у North linebacker Jake Boger (40) puts the breaks on a South runner. Continued From Page Bl an amazing day in which the of fenses waged a superb standoff (three TDs each). "You couldn’t ask for two more equal teams to playi and both teams are just as equal to West Rowan,” North coach Ron Kirk said. “West Rowan beat South in overtime, and they beat us in the last 30 seconds. Three teams could hnve tied for the title because there’s not an ounce of difference in each of us. “It!s a great conclusion to a gréât season. We didn’t win a confercnce championship, but I still think we’re the best team. They’re all going to be team mates next year (at Davie), and these two teams will complement each other greatly.” Tlie Tigers were all warriors and guts, too. Unfortunately, somebody had to lose. For South, it was the second stinging defeat in as mony weeks. After starling 6-0, it lost 28-22 in overtime to West Rowan. . “Credit Ron Kirk and his coaches for a great season,” South coach Todd Bumgamer said. "We had a pretty daggone good team, too, and I’m proud of my guys for fighting the last two weeks.” North’s John Flowers got the festivities juiced right away, rushing six times for 48 yards on a seven-play drive. He motored 14 yards to the end zone, shred ding tackles along the way, for a 6-0 lead. South’s Alex “Skeeter” Mont gomery had an immediate an swer, sprinting 45 yards over left tackle on South’s first play from scrimmage. On the two-point play, quarterback Jevin Scott rolled right, tucked the ball and cruised in for, an 8-6 South lead. “It was no defensive battle, that’s for sure," Kirk said. After stopping North in four plays, South marched right back down the field for a 14-5 lend. Tailback Montgomery churned his logs on four straight running plays, and fullback Justin Miller covered the final 5 yards of a 10- play drive. “I was throwing everything at them I could think of, and still they were running off tackle on us,” Kirk said. North’s Justin Joplin struck two plays later, sweeping right and hitting a wall. With seem ingly nowhere to go, Joplin per formed a beautiful spin move, found daylight and raced 61 yards. Joplin danced around pur suers on the two-point play, ty ing the game at 14-14. It stayed that way until halftime. “1 lost Joplin in the crowd,” Kirk said. “All of a sudden, he was out and gone.” • Bumgamer inserted his power package for the first possession of the third quarter, and South pounded out. 67 yards in a 16- play drive that devoured the en tire third and 9:14 in all. Scott flip-flopped his handoffs to Miller and Montgomery. “We hadn’t had success stop ping them, so I talked to (assis tant Brent) Wall and decided the best thing was to run power and eat clock,” Bumgamer said. During the marathon nine- minute drive, defensive back Alex Woodell upended Scott for a loss to force fourth-and-2 at the North 3. Miller was met hard by linebacker Jake Boger, but he bulled his way into the end zone for a 20-14 South lead with 6:46 remaining. “Miller’s a good athlete, good ranning back, and I know he’s a good wrestler,” Kirk said. “We were not hitting him in Ihe right locations. We either tried to .'tackle him at the ankles or too high. But he’s a strong kid.” With a penalty pushing South’s two-point try back to the 8, Matt Speer, Joplin and Flow ers disrupted Scott’s pass, and he underthrew an open Greg Nuck ols. That left North within six points. Despite weighing 126 pounds, Flowers is an absolute stud.’ He had plenty of help - Boger had nine tackles. Flow ers and Davin Gray seven each and Woodell five. Zach Vemon, Josh Money and Joplin had four, and Long three. “Flowers, Speer and Bogef will knock you silly,” Kirk said. The Wildcats started a memorable six-minute drive to tie the game from their own 35. Flowers banged for 9 yards and Speer went up the gut for 14 before Deveron Scott planted Joplin for no gain. Long misfired on his first four passes, but he spotted Chase Sampson for 8 yards. Joplin moved the sticks with a 3-yard run. “They just drove it right down our tailpipe,” Bumgamer said. North almost flopped on its own mistakes, starting with a penalty that wiped out Long’s 27-yard bootleg ran. Instead of being inside South’s 5, it was first-and-15 at the 35. Defensive pass interference against North’s Ttaner Holden reener gized North witli a first down. Speer shot up the middle again for 9 yards, and Flowers clicked off 8 yards to the South 3. With stomachs churning. South’s defense flexed, holding Flowers and Speer to 1-yard gains. On third-and-goal at the 1, North changed its backfield look, putting big Gray (240 pounds) and Boger in front of Speer. Gray got the call and steamrolled across the line - but a Wildcat jumped before snap, a 5-yard penalty that put North in a third-down hole at the 6. Gray got the ball again, but was stopped for 2 yards. That brought up fourth-and-goal at the 4. At this moment the Wildcats had to be expecting to be simul taneously kicked in the groin and stabbed in the heart. They had the 27-yard run by Long called back, and they had the I- yard TD by Gray waved off. “That’ll put a lump in your throat,” Kirk said. “That would have been hard to live With if we wouldn’t have scored.” On do-pr-die fourth down, Ronald ' Boger, North’s playcaller, went back to the na ked bootleg. Long faked a hand off and took off to the left. He had the option to throw, but he was only thinking of two things - run and fast. As he neared the pylon, he extended the ball in his right hand, barely scoring before reaching the boundary. “The kid made a heckuva play,” Bumgarner said. “He didn’t just walk in. He was chal lenged at the 2, and'he made a great play in a pressured-packcd situation.” ' “ He could have been like the guy in Friday Night Lights that fell short right at Ihe goal line,” Kirk said. “I could have Seen us doing lhal, loo,” What made the end remark able is Ihe Wildcals lined up for an extra point. You never see ex tra-point kicks in middle school. Everybody goes for two - every body except North. Kirk goes for two more often than nol, but he has groomed kickers quite fre quently in his 25-year career. The snap floated high and Tilley struggled lo get the handle. Long wailed patiently, then ap proached Ihe ball straight on. It was high enough, it was long enough and it was true. “I’ve made about eight extra points and missed two or three,” Long said. “We were 1 for 2 running (on two-point plays)' and it was tied so I said: ‘Why not?’ “ Kirk said. “We didn’t kick in' (two) games. Usually we kick extra points af ter we’re up three touchdowns. Long usually makes 2 out of 3, and one time he went 2 for 2. When we lined up to kick at Knox, all the boys on defense said: ‘They’re not going to kick.’ And they just stood there and watched us do it. “It wasn’t Ihe greatest kick in the world, but he cleared the crossban” The Wildcats slapped each olher around before playing de fense for 43 more seconds. Montgomery’s gadget pass to Scott in the left flats fell incom plete. Flowers smacked Scott as he released an incomplelion. On the final play, a reverse to Mont gomery, Long turned the ranner in and Woodell popped him. “It’s one of Ihe best games I’ve been apart of or watched,” North assistant coach Danny Al lard said. Notes: The Wildcats’ offen sive line (Greg Brill, Cody Blake, Wesley Blake, Michael Marrs and Zach Dunn) was es sential in two long scoring drives. Tight ends Sampson and Holden also helped Joplin (73 yards on five carries) and Flow ers (63 yards on 11 carries). ■ Speer and Boger were potent on six carries for 43 yards. ... In a losing cause, Montgomery had 127 yards on 19 rushes.... West Rowan went 16-0 in two years. It handed North Davie its only two losses, 14-12 last year and Zach Long ties the game on a dramatic fourth down. Courtney McAndrews (left), Rachel Woodell celebrate. QB Jacob Barber follows his brother, Jared Barber. They led South’s glorious run. Perfection South Beats North For 8-0 Mark South Davie football coach Todd Bumgamer had a lot to feel good about after the seventh- grade Tigers celebrated on 8-0 finish that culminated with a 20- 12 win at North Davie last week. Yes, Jared Barber was the’ heart and soul as a fascinating tailback/linebacker. But a leam doesn’t get to 8-0 without some complimentaiy weapons emerg ing. Defensive back DeVonta Scott was in the middle of just about everything on defense in the last half of the season. Nick Holder,Darius Wilson and passer Jacob Barber also hit their strides in Ih e stretch drive. “A lot of guys improving ev- ■ ery day was why we won the championship,” Bumgamer said. “We hod some guys who really stepped up and helped Jared.” Bumgarner marveled at the growth of Scott, who spent the first half of the season in obscu rity. He missed a game for disci plinary reasons. When he re tumed, he was B"'totally'differ- ent player,” Bumgamer said. “He was just onother little DB who was fighting for playing time,” he said. “He got in trouble, missed a game, and then the light bulb came on. He came back with' a vengeance and became one of the better defensive play ers that we've had - and maybe one of the hardest hitters we’ve had. He became a headhunter. Next year we might move him to linebacker.” Several others improved sig nificantly, “Holder became a vital part of the offense and defense (at WR/ DB,” he said, “Wilson stepped it up big-time (at TE), Raheem Martin made vast improvement (at DB), And Jacob’s passing came around. He started making better decisions,” Smiles were also directed at backup receiver Jacob Allred, who reeled in an 18-yard, third- quarter touchdown pass from Ja cob, That provided a 20-0 lead and proved crucial in the end, “That was just amazing,” he' said of Allred’s catch in the end ■ zone, "A lot of times all the talk was about (Jared), but we found a lot of guys to help us.” Still, the biggest story to come out of Ihe game was Jared’s tor rid rise in South’s rushing ar chives. Against North, he ran 22 times for 140 yards and two TDs, supplanting Billy Riddle (1,281 in 1999) forthe No.2spot on the single-season list. Jared, who fin ished with an eye-popping 1,324 yards on 127 carries, became South’s seventh 1,000-yard rusher since the middle-school era began in 1993. The only num ber that stands above him is the 1,447 yards on 111 carries that Neil Rice gained in 1996. Jared fell 123 yards short of Rice, but two feats that haven’t been done appear well within reach next year. No one has ever posted a pair of 1,000-yard sea sons, nnd he’s 959 yards from surpassing Rice’s record for ca reer yards (2,282). Neil Rice, J.J. Rice, Jevin Scott and Perry James all notched 1,000 as sev enth graders before missing the milestone in the eighth. “(Jared and Riddle) are very similar,” Bumgarner said. “He runs with passion. He doesn’t care if he has blocking or not, he’s g'oiiig to lower his head and give you something. If he can duplicate this next year, his name will go down as one of the all- time greats at Soulh Davie.” . “And there’s a whole lot more to Jared than running the ball.” When the topic turned to Jared’s defense, the coach had to include twin brother Jacob. They formed a monster duo al line backer. “They’re ferocious on de fense,” he said. “They may be as good as I’ve ever seen. When they hit you, you’re done. They bring the thud. They hit the equivalent to a Logan Buchanan on the varsity level. They bring . their hips and drive you. They don’t arm tackle you.They drive tackle and you go backward.” The South machine hummed in the first half. Jared carried the ball all six plays of a 42-yard drive fora 6-0 lead. After Jared rumbled for 37 yards later in the half, Jacob found Holder with a 12-yard pass. North sacked Jacob for an 8-yard loss, but Jared responded wilh a 24-yard scamper that set VP his short plunge for a halftime margin of 14-0. South completely stifled Ihe Wildcats’ Wing-T offense in the first half. They netted 42 scant yards on 17 plays. They were down and seemingly out. But Coach Ron Kirk lit into them at inlennission, and they suddenly began to click, Seth Constable capped a me thodical drive with a 2-yard TD with 7:32 left, Brandon Dunn recovered a fumble seconds later, and North marched to a 1-yard score by Joe Watson. That cut South’s lead to 20-12 with 2:52 left. It was Watson who invigo rated North, After a three-carry, 5-yard first half, he got North back in the game with 59 yards on eight runs,' “The preaching we gave them at hnlftime was: ‘We can play with them,’ “ Kirk said, “We were playing passively. We gave them too much respect. You re spect a team, but you go out and knock the heck out of them.” The Wildcals looked comfort able throughout Ihc second half, but it was too late. Jared bolted 19 yards for a clock-eating first down. On'fourth-and-2. South induced an offsides penalty thnt salted Ih e final seconds away. Though the Wildcats lost two of three after winning four in a row, they recorded a fifth straight winning record on the seventh- grade level. Behind South in Ihe standings were West Rowan at 7- 1, North Rowan at 6-2 and North Davie at 5-3, “You can’t spot a team like that 20 points and come back,” Kirk said, “But we could have folded our tents and just quit. If we’d played a full game, that one could have been like the (eighth- grade game, a 21-20 North win).” Wilh the damage done. South did not have to be great in Ihe second half. The insurance score was the 18-yard connection from Jacob to Allred. “Jacob had the presence of mind to see whnt the defense was giving him,” Bumgnmer said. Notes: Between two teams, Bumgarner notched his third championship in four years, and it marked his third perfect sea son. This represented South’s eighth title in 13 years as a middle school.... Middle-school play began in 1993, and South’s record against North in that span improved to 17-4,... Bumgamer gave thanks to his a.ssislants - Mike Dinkins, Brent Wall, Ker wyn Wilson, Jimmy Welch and. Adam Barber. “I do the organiz ing, but they do all the work.” O ld S ch o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m N o v e m b e r , 1 9 8 3 • Davie's giris tennis team finished with a 6-8 record, but ‘five of its losses were 5-4 deci sions. Kelly Lindsley had the best individual record nt 10-1, Sandy Stroud was 10-4, and Stroud and Suzanne Evans were 7-4 in doubles. Senior Naomi Minwalla mode the all-confer ence leam. • Davie’s JV football team lost lo North Rowan (23-8) and North Davidson (34-12). Mike Foster scored Dayie’s only touchdown against North Rowan, and Davie didn’t score against North Davidson until the fourth quarter, when Sam Prysiazniuk ran 1 yard and Tim Nestor passed 17 yards to Kelly Sales. Davie’s record fell lo 3-7. ' • Davie’s varsity football leam created a three-way tie for second in the North Piedmont Conference by holding off North Davidson 15-13. Davie tied North Davidson and Lexington. Tommy Earnhardt caught a 53-yard TD pass from John Johnson, nnd John Folmar added the Iwo points for an 8-0 lead, Ray van Davis scored on a 13- yard run, and Chris Jacobs fol lowed wilh Ihe extra point to give Davie a 15-6 halftime lead. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - B3 North Begins Wrestling Season On Win Streak The North Dnvie wrestling dynasty has been well docu mented through the years, but that doesn’t make it any less stag gering. Under Ron Kirk, who is be ginning his 26th year as coach, the Wildcats hove 13 perfect sea sons, a 323-35 record and a 222- 7 mark since the 1987-88 season. They will take a 41-match win ning streak into the 2005-06 opener, and they’ve won 81 of 82. They hnve 112 straight wins, against everybody but South Davie, and they have one loss in six years. Soulh Davie is typi cally their biggest challenger, and they’ve defeated the Tigers three straight limes. In 2003 the Wildcats went 13- 0 overall and 8-0 in the Mid- South Conference, outscoring opponents 985-119. In 2004 they beat people to n pulp (945-236) while going 14-0 and 8-0. And lost year they scalded the C9m- petition 1,048-145 while going 14-0 and 8-0. North retums just two of 12 top-four finishers from last year’s tournament, but that has done little to diminish Kirk’s enthusi asm. Don’t be surprised if North is just as talented and powerful as it was in 2004-05. “(Assistant coach) Jamey (Holt) has been working with the ones who are not football play ers, and we’ve got a few that arc going lo be fairly decent, and a couple new ones that con contrib ute,” Kirk said. “We’ve got some that did good in (last year’s) JV tournament - Jake McKay, Jake Boger, Malt Speer, Alex Wood ell.” North had eight MSC cham pions last year. The only one back from that group is John Flowers, a powerhouse at 125 pounds. He is coming off a 16-0 season at 112 that included 13 pins. The other who started regu larly is Davin Gray, who went 11 - 7 and finished fourth. He's a 240- pound heavyweight. Despite having just two re turning, starters. North was stacked with so much talent last year that three strong wrestlers played backup roles: Boger was 4-0 with four pins, Zach Long was 3-0 with two pins and Speer was 1-1. * Holt worked out 18-20 wres tlers during the final weeks of football, and Kirk expected an other 20-25 football players to join the wrestling squad. “Long, Boger and Speer started some last year, and they’re not bad,” he.said. “I’ve got. (seventh grader) Caleb Howard in the lower weights. He worked out with us some last year and went to some camps. Chase Sampson said he’s going to wrestle, and he might wind up being my 171- or 189-pounder, I’m trying to get Zach Dunn to wrestle because we might hove il 215-pound weight class this year. He would be a good one lo go in there, “When Ethan Curtis was (an eighth grader), he was the only starter coming back. We had to fill in 14 weight classes and we still (went undefeated). I think we’ll be alright.” South Davie has finished sec ond in Ihe reguliu' season the past three years. Last year it finished 9-3 and 7-1 in Perry Long’s first year as coach. South could be the team to beat this time around. You can bet it'll either be North or South. “I know South’s going to be strong,” Kirk said. “I think we’re going lo give them all Ihey want. I can’t say right now (how we’ll be). I think we’ll be good.” ■ North opens wilh road matches against Lexington (Nov. 21) and North Rownn (Nov. 29). It hosts China Qrove on Nov. 30. South’s first match is Dec. 1 al Knox. Davie Stingrays Members of the Davie Stingrays USSSA 12 and under baseball team in clude, from left: front - Zach Lawrence, Cameron Phillips, Clay Cave, Logan Hendricks, Brannon Shortt; row 2 - Will Beeson, Logan Ren, Brandon Wilson, Mark Graham, Kirkiin Bowles, Cody Bell; back - Coaches John Ren, James Beeson, Ricky Hendricks. Not pictured: Karch Arey. 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J I B 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D ,T h u rsd a y, N ov, 17,2005 !■ i И' *'■ , ' . 1 ' - : ; Í' Й ; - i i i r 'Í •J : ^ Í ¡if ¡J i Go Davie High War E a g le s! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can w ier except e m p lo y ol the Davte County Enterprtse Recofd and thoir famlBw. o n f/ ono entry allowed per person’per week. AH entries must bo on original newsprint or fax to 33fr-7B1-fi760. 2. Games in №b week’s contest are listed in each advoriisernent on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry lo the E n te r ^ Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant oorredly predk^ng the outcome of all garnes In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. in case ol ties, the entrant who came ctosest to the tot^ number of p^nts In the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards wiil be divWed equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record^before 5 pm Friday each week, The office Is tocated at 171 S. Main Sl, Mocksvllie, NC. 6. Winners wili be announced folkwfng each contest Decisions ol judges wili lie final. A new contest wili be announced each week. WIN! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Parfaet Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize G O W A R E A G L E S ! Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . ; I n c . 1. (NFL) Arizona v. St. Louis Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 Years Johnny M arklin •Melissa Rollins •W ill M arklin 8^ South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 * 336-751-3975 С Tabor V. High Point Central Su^fГRUST 4 DAVIE CO UNTY LOCATIONS 880 Y adkinville Rd., Mock.svlllc • 751-6261 148 W ater St., M ock.wille • 7 5 1-.S936 5361 U S Hwy. 158, AUvancc* 940-2420 Cooleem ee Shopping Center, C(X)leeniec • 284-2542 P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 FOREIGN & domestic AiR CONOmONINQ WORK ' CV AXLES »BRAKES : TIMING SELTS* GENERAL MAINTENANC 18. Lawndale Burns v. W.Rowan I* f ' 1628 Hwy. 601 S. bcsiilp Laheiimoil Motel 751-1800 Mock-svillc Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. New Orleans v. New England Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 C L E M M O N S \ D I S C O U N T S A L E S 21. Boston College v. Maryland Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lev\iisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-F[|. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 WWW. clemmonsdiscounlsales. com S h m v n M n n (> ¡ ie n S h m h 'r i iU im S p m • S iu H : .U h m 1 2 1 Ю t T h o m a s L . 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S.Carollna J n s j i T i c m r s ^ S ^ ^ L a u r i M o s e s , A d v a n c e ШШт I « G iV la N ix o n , M o c k s v iU e G e t T h e H o m e I f e a m A d v a n t a g e ! (5* Bank of The C a ro lin a s www.bankoIlhwaroUnae.ioiw MOC’KSVILLK IJiiNwiKid Vilhi.i^c Pi. Tel: :{:U i-7 5 l-.‘)7.').') WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACEorSTEVETODAYl 4. Jacksonville v. Tennessee B o n a n i a M o M ie H o m e s 700 Wilkesboro St. > Mocksvllle, NC \ ln lo r.H w ys.6 0 1 & 6 4 N , 336-751-5959 \ Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan D r. Todd C orvin CORVI Nl C H I R O P R A C T I G l 26. Alabama v. Auburn 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 IVlocksville, NC a7028 [336] 753-005B 35. Mich. St. V. Penn St. f f lG H R O C K IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y A u to • H o m e • B u s in e s s • M o to rc y c le L ife • H e a lth S tu a rt M . L o n g , In d e p e iu le n t A g e n t 151 S. M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N C (336) 753-80 00 Your ‘‘Home-Town’* Drug Store F oster D rug C o. 3. Detroit V. Dallas ” 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NO 336-751-2141 I'lir tJi i'al inl'm iniilion nn (Iriius \ iii'aitli |in,l>liMiis. «0 10 «« H.iosli.rcli iiKio.i oni DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • S a l e s • • S e r v i c e • • S m a l l T o w n V a l u e s • 36, Indiana v. Purdue 1 1 5 W M a in S t. • Y a d k in v ille 3 3 6 .6 7 9 -B B 4 I After finishing in second place last week Jimmy Lookablll turned it up a notch to claim our top spot this week with 9 misses. Hopefully this will ta (e the sting out of the Tarheel’s loss to Maryland as Jimmy is a SERIOUS UNC Tarheel fan. MiKe Leffew also missed 9 games but was just a couple of points off in » Ä - Full Line Office Supply Store ' Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies. Office Supplies & Much More 13. Indianapolis v. 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Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Jimmy Loolcabill Second Place = $5 to iMike Leffew the tie-breaker to claim our second place prize. The Davie War Eagles made It successfully through the first round of the state playoffs last week defeating Hopewell here at War Eagle Stadium. The War Eagles play host to Scotland County In Mocksville this week In a game that should be an old fashioned dog fight. Come out and pack the stadium for the local boys and make some noise! G o W a r E a g l e s ! B e a t S c o t l a n d C o u n t y ! b e a m e m b e r 24. Va. Tech v. Virginia HAVE A CHOICE Tu|tt«ood Cmtat I want to be your chiropractor! If you suffer from any of these: •Headaclies or Migralnes’Back or Neck Pain*Sclatlca •Numbnoss*TMJ*Carpal Tunnoi*Plantar Fascitis 39. Albemarle v. Thomasville Foster Chiropractic 778*2242 2755 Lewisvllle-Clommons Road Gel Adjusted to Feeling Greatl Danish • Cakes • Cupcakes 10. Tampa Bay v. 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Marshall I J I W llh Coupon ONLY. Olfers may nol bo comblnod. Expires ia a i/0 5 t « 2560 Old Glory Rd. Behind Sagebruth t Time to Eat Clemmons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD FUU COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St. Mocksvllle. NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 11. SMttIt V. 8an Francisco РАГ5 BODY SHOP •GOUUION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENIHQ • EXPERT COLOR MATGHINB Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWINS AVAIUBLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPIACEMENT •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAIIINB AND CLEAN UP 14. NY Jet* v. Denver 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Country Club RA, Winston-Salem INSURANCa CUIM9 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 s e w it h o u t t h is in fo w ill b e d is q u a lif ie d . WEWiaNOWBEMMUNG AU CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N TR Y BLANK W ltiN E BA B Y .E B T IS E B 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 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH’S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. PARTNER’S TACK & WESTERN 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28.BANK0FTHECAR0LINAS 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLER 8, 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 Tie BreakerPredict llie total score in Ihe foUawing game. In coses of tics, liie liebreaiier will be used lo determine Ihe winners. Dulce V. Carolina Total Pointe Scored_ NAME: ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE;.NIGHT: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1^ EnUlee Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j В6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 I?h J. ri DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - B7 T h e D avie W ar E agles run through a conference-cham pionship ba nn er before m eeting visiting H opew ell In th e first round of the playoffs. R eS haun P arks puts his speed on display in a 31 -yard punt return. K ayla B ow les is all sm iles as the \Nar E agles dom inate H opew ell. - Photos by James Barringer C oaches and statisticians like w ha t they see in a seventh straig ht first-round w in. Jordan Fow ler (left). Logan B uchanan (47) and B ucky S heppard gang up on a hit, T h e W ar E aales’ faith ful fans have cre ate d a strong hom e-field advantage. T hey are 7-0 at hom e in 2005. D ontay R ivers (3) and B rock Flow ers sw arm to fhe , I S e c o n d R o u n d G e ts M u ch T o u g h er F or W ar E a g le s I Coutinued From Page B1 I too, as it counters with averages I of 32.8 on offense and 12,3 on I defense. Williams averages 6.4 yards I per cairy and hos piled up 24 TDs I on the ground. He averages 15.2 I yards as a receiver, scoring five I TDs. So Davie’s run defense 4-AA State Second Round I East No. 7 Wake Foresl-Rolesville I (9-3) at No, 2 Wakefield (12-0) No. 6 Cary (10-2) at No, 3 S. ¡View (10-1) No. 9 Jack Britt (10-2) at No, I I Gamer (12-0) No. 5 New Bern (16-2) at No. |4 Hoggard (9-1) ¡W est No. 10 Butler (10-2) at No, 2 |lndependence(11-0) No. 6 Scotland County (9-3) |at No. 3 Davie County (iO-2) No, 9 North Mecklenburg (7- l5) at No. 1 Richmond County 1(12-0) No. 12 Myers Park (7-5) at IN o. 4 Vance (9-3) could determine whether it reaches the quarterfinals for the fourth straight year. Patterson has completed 123 of 232 passes with 13 TDs and six INTs. So then again, McNeil, ReShaun Parks, Perry James and Davie’s pass defense could be' telling, “We run it a little more than Davie,” Bames said, “But we run a lot of the same sets as Davie, We go four-wide in the shotgun, and our quarterback is very, very accurate and very poised. We let the defense dictate what we do. If they want us to nm it, we’ll run it. If they want us to throw it, we’ll throw it. That’s probably what Davie does. It’s not going to be a hard week for the offenses to simulate the other's offense.” All three of the Scots’ losses came against strong competition. Six turnovers doomed them in a 7-0 loss at Marlboro County (S.C.). They lost 20-10 to a Sev enty-First team that tied Scotland and Jack Britt for second in the Mid-Southeastem Conference, two games behind Richmond County. They lost 41-17 to un defeated Richmond. But in a defining moment, Ihe Scots knocked off Jack Britt 2$- 21. Britt, which stunned 14-0 Davie in last year’s semifinals, was 9-0 and ranked No. 4 in the state. “That was a pivotal turn in our season,” Bames said. "Tliat was the first big win for many of our kids. Then they had stronger be lief in what we’re asking them to do,” The War Eagles have a strong resume since the mid-1990s: one losing.record iii 10 years, five conference titles and 12-6 play off record. They continued their string of dominant showings in the first round, giving them five straight lopsided wins. Now comes Ihe real challenge - doing it against on opponent that’s won four straight by 45,5,39 and 21 points. The Britt game was close in the end, but Scotland built a 19-0 lead. “Davie is obviously good on defense,” Barnes said! “People think we’re not good on defense. Generally after they play us, they think we’re better than they thought we were on video. We’re very athletic. All our guys on defense, with the exception of two, can really run. We’re going to put a lot of speed on the field. We’re going to make mistakes, but we think our speed is going to help us catch up when we make mistakes.” If Davie and Scotland both play their best, there’s no telling what might happen in a charged- up War Eagle Stadium. “I know it’s a great environ ment to play in,” Bames said. "Davie County football has re ally changed a lot. They have great support. We know it’s go ing to be a tough place for us to win. We hope we can take it into the fourth quarter and make a play to win the game.” Notes: If Independence gets by Butler, the Davie-Scotland winner will be in position to do something special. Indy has won 88 straight with five stale titles in a row.... If Davie and Butler advance, Davie will host the quarterfinals..., Scotland appears to have an edge in strength of schedule, but Davie has an edge in experience. “We’re a young team,” Bames said. "We only dress 10 seniors, and only 7 of those really play.” ,„ Barnes’ staff knows how to draw up a defensive game plan. In the 20- 7 loss to Indy in ‘02, the Scots held Leak to a pedestrian 84 yards on7of31 passing. ...Since '96, the War Eagles are 8-1 in home playoff games. The excep tion was last year’s 19-11 loss to Jack Britt. B r o w n R e a c h e s 1 , 0 0 0 A s D a v i e R u n s O v e r H o p e w e l l Scotland County’s Season Lee County W54-0 Lumberton W42-7 at Marlboro County (S.C.)L7-0 at Pumell Swell W31-I9 Pinecrest W57-0 at Douglas Byrd W 39-19 Seventy-First L20-10 Richmond County L41-17 at Hoke County W45-0 Jack Britt W 26-21 at Westover W45-6 East Mecklenburg W28-7 D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s t N. Forsyth iM ooresvllle t W. Rowan fS tarm ount I l ’Statesvilie Rowan &t Mt. Tabor Reynolds Record: 10-2,5-1 C PC W 35-14 W 60-0 L 17-13 W 53-0 W 34-6 W 58 -7 L40-7 W 40723. Hopewell W 33-0 at N. Davidson W 41-0 ffat W. Forsyth W 41-14 ^ . Rowan W 44-0 Щ Я 1 Ш М З febrown |G ray pa. Mayfield Oavle Jpponents iPASSWG fco rrih e r 3enge Savie lO p p o n e n ts Ip A S S ffE C [M ayfield Ivo g le r IM cN eil iK . Rivers I Davie lO p p o n e n ts ISCOff/JVG I Brown Mayfield Rooney McNeil ! Vogler Gray I Parks I Rivers I Davie I O pponents D efense Buchanan Parks Flow ers D, Rivers Grannaman G ray Fowler Boger D ow ns IN TE R C E P TIO N S McNeil 5, Parks 3, Flowers 2 C ar. G ain A vg.Long 172 1,053 6.1 63 22 116 5.3 19 8 41 5.1 12 319 1,475 4.6 63 476 1,197 2.5 87 C om p A tt int Pet Y ds T D Lng 100 174 7 .575 1,562 21 ,9 2 73 133 7 .549 1,186 11 99 173 307 14 ,564 2,748 32 99 55 15710 .350 832' 5 69 Rec Y ds A vg.TD Long 54 910 16,9 10 97 34 490 14.4 5 47 31 602 19,4 7 99 17 343 20.2 3 61 173 2,748 15.9 32 99 55 832 15.1 5 69 . TD C onv.Kick FG Pts 18 0 0 0 108 11 2 0 0 70 0 0 42 5 57 9 1 0 0 56 5 1 0 0 32 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 0 18 65 4 42 5 459, 17 0 14 1 121 Continued From Page B1 a 25-yarder that signaled 1,000 glory. He scored five plays later for a 16-0 lead. And on fourth- and-10 from the Hopewell 40, he secured a short toss from Corriher and fought for the first down by lowering his head in a sideline collision. “Everybody was expecting me to juke,” Brown said. Now Scotland County (9-3), Davie’s second-round opponent at home, must deal with many things. “Actually, I did have it cal culated. I won’t lie to you,” Brown said of the 116 yards he needed. “I’ve been waiting for this moment since the seventh grade at South (Davie), and it came, 1 watched my cousin J.B. (Justin Brown) and Cooter (Ar nold) break 1,000. My cousin did it three years in a row, and I wanted to step up and follow in his footsteps. I wanted to shock Davie County and get 1,000,” The War Eagles rushed for 224 yards and passed for 184, just the third time in 12 games the ground served them better than the air. Give an A-plus to blockers Ben Kuhn, Derrek Abendroth, Michael Murphy, Brent Aben droth and Tony Booe, “We came out passing and they kind of slowed us down,’’ vBSoe said, "The right sitiefthe‘ left side - we made a great line. When K,B. started getting that attitude, we were pushing and we all started smiling at each other. I liked the play-calling a lot. We mixed it up. When it gets cold, it hurts your hands to catch a ball, and missed catches are going to happen. Running the ball really got us going,” M u rp h y Booe G rannam an H uggins "They actually hod six guys in the box most of the night, which is supposed to take away the run,” Illing said, “But that shows our offensive line picking up the intensity. They were un dersized, but really got a lot of movement.” The War Eagles struggled at 'first. At 0-0, linebacker Johnny Sturdivant intercepted Corriher at the Hopewell 8. With Davie up 3-0, Sturdivant inter cepted Benge at midfield. It took a while for the War Eagles to get started. Once they did, they were smoking, The Benge-to-Vogler connection late in the half got things going, Vo gler got behind Robert Bell, Benge’s pass had to be hard and had to be precise, and it was both as Vogler grabbed it in the right comer of the end zone, “It was just a perfect ball by Benge,” Vogler said, “We couldn’t get anything going and we needed that,” After Brown spurred a 79- ‘ lyard drive foi" ii 16-0 lead; the War Eagles used the style of play that has helped them notch 10 wins for the third time in Illing’s eight years. Corriher fired five completions in a 52-yard series. On second down from the 17, he faked a handoff, froze the line backers and hit a wide-open Mc Neil over the middle. Jack Rooney’s extra point made it 23- 0. On lhird-and-10 from the Hopewell 15, Benge put exquis ite touch on a lob in the right fiats to Brown, and Brown gal loped in for a 30-0 blowout. “I believe Brown ran the ball harder thaii he’s ever run it this season,” Murphy said. “Thirty- three points is great against this team. We really stepped it up after an easy (44-0 win over East Rowan).” The Titans, 20-point under dogs according toNCpreps.com, needed to play close to perfect. But they missed a 36-yard field goal with the game scoreless, and they only came close to six points once. Quarterback Logan Eppley, the son of former Clemson bas ketball/football player Mike Eppley, gained 31 first-half yards on five impromptu scrambles. But Davie clamped down and Eppley went nowhere (four carries, minus-10 yards). Eppley was constantly under pressure, absorbing socks from Boger, Dontay Rivers, Bucha nan and Mark Huggins and hov- ing little time to find receivers. Even though the score was 33-0, Davie’s defense was mod when it allowed a 51-yard completion, or one-third of Hopewell’s offensive output. But the Titans couldn’t do anything after reaching the Davie 9. Jordan Fowler dropped Dominic Fowlkes for o loss, Huggins slammed Eppley from behind for a 5-yard loss ond Porks and Jomes blanketed Al bert Bryant in the end zone on fourth-and-goal. “Every time we step on the field we think we can shut people down,” Fowler said, “Shutout means no running on Monday, Nobody wants to run on Monday, so we wanted to pre serve thot shutout,” Hopewell 0 0 0 0 - 0 ' Davic 0 10 13 1 0 -3 3 Second Q uarter D-Rooney 25 FG, 9:41, D - Vogler 28 pass from Benge (Rooney kick), 3:12. T h ird Q unrtcr D -Brown 3 nin (kick blocked), 7:50. D - McNeil 17 pass rrom Conlher (Rooney kick), 1:31. F ourth Q uarter D - Brown IS pass from Benge (Rooney kick), 11:46. D - Rooney 31 FO, 8:40. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes.yards Passing Comp-Alt-Inl PuntsFumblcs-Losi Pennlties-ynrds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hopewell RUSHING - Eppley 9-21, Gordon 6-17, Fowlkes 5-14, Bell 6-9, Spears 1- 1.Green l-(-l) PASSING-Eppley 5-16-1-91, Gil bert O-l-O-O . RECEIVINO - Hoist 2-63, Gilbert 1-13, Vosiloff l-ll,Bell 1-4 Davie RUSHING - Brown 24-169, Jn. Mayfield 8-41, Corriher 4-10, Jo. Moy- fleld 1-3, Benge 3-1 PASSING - Corriher 14-21-1-107, Benge 4-8-1-77 RECEIVING - Jo. Mayfield 5-17, Vogler 4-54, McNeil 4-47, Brown 3-49, Rivers 2-17 H D824 28-61 40-224 91 184 5-17-1 18-29-2 5-29 1-37 3-1 2-1 4-20 5-51 3/11 6/13 Tackles For Loss 145 18 108 1 93 11 66 6 63 29 63 9 57 25 54 23 46 2 9 0 3 3 9 2 4 10 0 1 7 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 FU M B LE R E C O VER IE S Grannaman 6, Gray 3, Flowers 2, James 2, D. Rivers 2 3-3 2-3 0-0K ickin g PAT FG Rooney 42-57 5-6 PUNTiNG A tt Avg. Corriher 33 34.6 N o t e s & Q u o t e s M o r e R e c o r d s F o r C o r r i h e r , M c N e i l B. A be nd roth D. A bendroth • Davie’s mnning game was anemic Oct. 21 at North Davidson. Since then, runner Kenneth Brown and his friends up front have in creasingly turned up the volume. Brown had 81 yards against West Forsyth, 82 against East Rowan and 169 in Friday’s 33-0 first-round win over Hopewell. Left tackle Derrck Abendroth, left guard Tony Booe, center Brent Abendroth, right guard Michael Murphy and right tackle Ben Kuhn cleared Ihe path to 24 first downs and a 9-of-16 conversion rate on third and fourth downs. “I’m trusting my OL more now, and it’s work ing oul for me,” Brown said. Coach Doug Illing and the line threw testimo nials at OL coach Chad Groover. “That’s a tribute to Groover and his intensity,” Illing said. “Most of the time at Ihis time of,the year, you’re backing off in individual drills be cause everything’s been established. But he hasn’t backed off any. The intensity in his drills is still way up, and he slill hasn’t gotten them where he wants them.” “The sand sled has helped our blocking tre mendously,” D. Abendroth said. “It really got hard core during practice, and the offense and defense are both hitting harder than in past weeks.” Booe said; “1 told Coach Groover on Ihe sideline: ‘Hey, you’re a good coach. You're a wise man.’ He looked at me and smiled. You don’t gel very many smiles out of Coach Groover.” Camaraderie has helped the OL, Booe said the starters and back ups are very close. “When (Tyler) Hayes, (Jesse) Crotts, (Tony) Steele, (Kevin) Boehm and (Matt) McDaniel come in, we cheer them on,” he said, “That’s a break for us and we love watching them. We’re like; ‘Oh my goodness, look what he just did.’ 1 mean they’re great blockers. Kevin does a great job (at center), He knows every play. He’s football smart,” • AU 10 of the War Eagles’ wins have been decided before the fourth quarter. Illing was asked how he keeps defensive intensity burn ing during garbage time. “Come out to practice and watch (defensive coordinator Devore) Holmnn get after their tail in the last 10 minutes of practice,” he said, “If they’re hot flying to Ihe ball, Holman’s got them doing up-downs. It’s a mentality ftom the start and it's the same mentality at the end." • Tho game was scoreless in tho second quarter. Davie needed a lift, and kicker Jack Rooney delivered it with a 25-yard field goal. He went on to make 3 of 4 extra points (the miss was blockcd) and a 31- yard FG, Rooney has endured rough times. Not only is he playing football for the first time, he’s also juggling two sports (first soccer and foot ball, and now basketball and football). But after improving to 5 for 6 on FGs, he may have turned a comer. “He had the best pregame warmup I’ve seen him have," Illing said, “Like I told him: ‘It’s going to be on your shoulders one night to win it, and you’ve got to prepare your self that way.’ He's working real hard at it, on top of his school work and basketball, and I'm glad we got him opportunities to get field goals under pressure.” • Brown’s big game included three receptions for 49 yards. Alone he had 66 more yards than Hopewell, Brown overshadowed another record-setting game by QB Brad Corriher. Drew Ridenhour had owned the top two spots for single-season completions, 97 in 1997 and 92 in 1999. Corriher snatched the record by pu.shing his completions to 100, .., Jonathan Mayfield is close to giving Davie an unthinkable slat - four 1,000-yard performers. He has 910 receiving yards.... At 10 ond seven, Mayfield and Raeshon McNeil are now 1-2 in single-season TD receptions, ,„ McNeil picked off a pass to set in motion Davie’s first scoring drive. The interception lifted his career total to 15, tying Scolt Comatzer at the top of that list.... Zach Vogler wasted no time extending a record streak. A first-quarter snag gave him at least one catch in 15 straight games, “I don’t really worry about the streak, though,” he said, “Just as long as we’re winning,” Illing guided Davie to 10 wins for the third time. Before he arrived in 1998, Davie reached 10 just twice (1965, 1997).... Since 1996, Davie's record in the first round is 7-0, • In the fourth quarter, Davie unveiled its freshman phenom. James Mayfleld mopped up at running back and raised eyebrows with 41 yards on eight carries. What made the production all the more impres sive was the fact Hopewell was geared for clock-killing runs. "He looked good, didn't he?” Illing said. "He ran a little tall, but that’s the youth in him.” Mayfield's reaction: “They hit harder and they’re faster (than JV), I was nervous, I thought I was going to get stuck. But now this is just going to push me harder.” I' ; 'ì1 >> ■ i' . Г г В 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, N ov. 17,2005 Gariy Booth is on traci< for 1,000 career points. - Photos by James Barringer Garrett shoots with Sarah Evans and Megan Matthews defending. B o o th , F ow ler G ive G irls R ea listic C h a n ce A t T op T w o Continued From Page B1 sophomores Alicia Alien and Meisha Fowler; and freshmen Kellie Brown, Carly Pratapas and Tnneshn "nimer. Stephens put the brakes on ' early-season expectations, citing three lost starters and six varsity newcomers, including three freshmen, “We’re going to look rough early," she said. “That’s natural when you bring six new ones in. Even though we’ve got a strong nucleus, the young kids are in a leaming process. If we can get the new players to learn what we’ve got to do, I think we can contend.’' The search for Stephens’ 13th straight finish in the top two, and 17th consecutive playoff berth, starts with senior Booth. Booth made varsity as a fresh man, and she’s going to feel the spotlight nil year as a third-year .1 starter. She’s a legitimate scorer and rebounder, averaging 10.5 points and 6.4 rebounds as a sophomore and 12.1 points and 8.8 rebounds as a senior. As a freshman she scored.4.6 points for a 21-wih team, and last year she paced Davie in points, re bounds and was second in steals (45). She even stepped ou! to knock down four 3-pointers. Unfortunately, Booth is com ing off an ankle injury that wrecked her soccer season and kept her on the shelf throughout AAU ball. "Up until the week before we started practice she was in a cast (for a stress fracture),” Stephens said. “She looks good, but it’s still a process of making sure she doesn’t get hurt and she doesn’t make cuts that she doesn’t need to be making.” Last year Booth recorded seven double-doubles in points *^lt’s going to be a tough conference, adding Mount Tabor and East Rowan ... but we can compete, Everytliing has been positive. Everybody is working together.’’ - Coach Karen Stephens and rebounds, and she had nine points, 10 rebounds, six assists and three steals in a second- round loss to Page. “We’re hoping to use her in side and also at the three,” Stephens said. “We’re going to need her to go both ways.” The other returner, point guard Fowler, has a distin guished pedigree. She averaged 17.6 points as a South Davie iy Puzzled by the changes in Medicare? ' " PAR^ Medicare, plans make your^— health care benefits simple. 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'W ith no obligation ■ CMS.4002.2151-A9/05 eighth grader, and she jumped straight to varsity as a freshman, scoring 7.9 points and hitting a team-high 40 3-poihters, Fowler can be exciting, hitting four or more 3s in four games. “She’s in our weigiit-lifting class, so she’s getting stronger,” she said. “She continues to im prove her whole game, seeing the floor and penetrating to the bas ket. We've seen her be able to hit people with unreal passes.” Last year was a leaming ex perience for senior Brown nnd junior Garrett, two interior play ers. But they've been given ex panded roles, and they could be the team’s X factors. “Brown’s doing great,” she said. “She's not tall, but she plays bigger than she is. I’m counting on her a lot for rebounding, Garrett’s going to get after it. She plays hard defense and rebounds. I see them getting n lot of time.” The coach is extremely high on Allen, who played sparingly as a varsity freshman (1.9 ppg). Stephens adores her penetration moves. She has the size to pound inside, yet the range to hurt a de fense outside. “I think Allen is going to sur- prise everybody,” she said. “She's quick on the drive. She slices better than anybody I've ever seen. Sometimes she makes contttct, sometimes she slides right through people. There are times she takes contact and still puts the ball in.” If Allen delivers on her prom ise, Davie will likely have at least three double-figure scorers (along with Booth and Fowler). “What has really surprised me about Allen is the way she’s hit ting her outside'shot,” she said. “We didn’t see that much last year. If they don’t get out on her, she could hit. If they do get out on her, she can drive.” ' Stephens has a whole lot of good vibes. The puzzle pieces in- clude 2004-05 JV players Owens, Riddle and: Ramsey. “Owens is n really good re bounder,” she said. “The thing I like about Riddle is she’s a good defender inside and she’s very , smart. Ramsey is going to be a defensive ace. She dogs the ball. She will help us by stopping key players. Debbie (Evans) did a great job last year preparing them for the varsity level,” TUmer, Pratapas and Brown were impressive enough in try outs to make the team as fresh men, “Turner is quick and one of the better defensive players," she said of the guard, “If she leams all the little tricks of the trade, she will dominate defensively. And she can shoot from the out side nnd drive hard to the bas ket, “Pratapas has size and speed. She's got the capability to fill in at three. Brown has n strong body. She can penetrate and draw fouls. So she can play two or three.” Add everything together and Stephens loves her options. There could be nights when all 11 players see the floor. “Eventually I'd like to rotate all the time with fullcourt pres sure, and keep rotating," she said. “That’s our goal, at least.” Notes • If any of the freshmen don’t find enough playing time, Stephens will loojc at possible changes. “But right now they’re doing really well,” she said. “Our goal is if we’re going to bring them up, we’re going to try tp play them. I don’t want it to be a negative.” • Stephens’ record at Davie is 48-30 and 19-7 in the CPC. Her career record is 298-121, She could reach the 300 milestone in a season-opening, four-team tournament at Davie, Nov, 21- 22, • Debbie Evans is Stephens' chief assistant, while Shannon McCourt is a volunteer assistant. Eliza Benton is the new JV coach, and her assistant is Antoinette Neely. • Booth tallied 129 points as a freshman, followed by seasons of 264 and 302. With 695 career poin^, the prestigious 1,000- point club is within reach. Only eight Davie females have reached the mark in 49 years, the last being cunrent North Iredell JV coach Tami Ramsey in 1996. • After hosting the Davie Shootout Nov. 21-22, the War Eagles play at North Iredell Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. and at home against Lake Norman Dec. 2 at 6. JV G irls H ave N ew C o a ch Davie has a new JV girls bas ketball coach in Eliza Benton. Benton grew up in Connecti cut, playing basketball and vol leyball in high school. She at tended a college in Florida, play- ■ ing intercollegiate volleyball for one year. She was a volleyball manager for three years. Then ■ she transferred to Bob Jones University in South Carolina, where she earned a degree in bi ology ed and a minor in coach ing and PE. Benton played or coached intramural sports throughout college. “(Davie) needed a long-term sub for biology," Benton said, “I’m subbing regulariy and they needed a coach:” Davie’s varsity girls coach, Karen Stephens, said Davie lucked into a “gem.” “She knows basketball, and she’s willing to do whatever you want her to do," Stephens said, “We like her so much we wnnt to keep her here," Benton replaced Debbie Evans, who guided the JV for one year before returning to a familiar role as varsity assistant. BRING THIS COUPON to one of the meetings shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT* compliments of PARTNERS. Or, MAILTHIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A Sales Representative May Contact Yon by Phone. N am e_________________________________________________ J ___________________________ Addre.ss____________________________________________________________________________ C ity _______________________________' S T N C Z ip . D ate o f B irth . P hone(______ J __ _L J . □ M ale □ Female ____ E m ail Address _ M a U to ; P A R TN E R S , R O . B o x 17509, W inston-S alem , N .C . 27199-3776 Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department BBQ Shoulders for Christmas $4.50 per pound Order By December 5, 2 0 0 5 Pick up December 24 by 9 a.m. Fire Station 99B-34B4 Fire Chief Donald Howard 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendal Howard 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten 998-9303 The JV War Eagles wobbled to 6-15 and 1 -7 in the Central Pied mont Conference last year. But it’s important to note that Evans didn’t have freshmen Tyara Wagner, Alicia Allen and Meisha Fowler - all three played varsity, “They all have great attitudes nnd they’re very eager to leam," Benton said, “I'm excited about everything,” Benton might build around freshmen Hannah Stroupe and Sarah Evnns and sophomore Amanda Stewart, “I've got a good-looking point guard,” she said of Stroupe, “She handles the ball very well, Stewart is very tal ented, and Evans is very aggres sive,” Notes; The roster includes sophomores Cierrn Clement, Justina Scott and Lauren Walker and freshmen Kayla Grubb, Jor dan Lane, Megan Matthews, Amber Parrish, Samantha Mar eady, Jessamyn Ren and Jordan Schultz. ... Stewart and Walker are the only returners from last year. ... The JV boys and giris will play in a season-opening loumament at Central Cabnrms on Nov 2l-23.They visit NorthIredell Nov. 29 at 4 p.m. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, N ov. 17,2005 ■ B9 S crim m a g es H ave A b sh er E xcited A bout B o y ’s T eam The voids that 2005 gradua tion left are immense, but maybe Davie’s varsity boys basketball team is going to be surprisingly tough. Last week the War Eagles scrimmaged North Stanly and East Forsyth, and Coach Mike Absher got outstanding results, “We had a shaky start (against N, Stanly), but we hit a spurt and played really well in six of eight quarters (against both oppo nents),” he said, “We had a stretch (vs. North Stanly) where (Kyle) Winters, (Evan) Hall, (Drew) Yeager, (Drew) Absher and (Deonte) Dismuke made a bunch of 3s. They all had morc than one. We had tremendous ball movement against their zone.” Davie is coming off a 17-8 season that included 5-3 in the CPC. It finished second and made the second round of the playoffs, but 85 percent of the offense graduated. Later in the night, Absher was very satisfied with Davie’s per formance against East Forsyth. That had to soothe his nerves since East boasts athleticism that Davie will see on a regular basis in the rugged Central Piedmont 4-A Conference. “They played real hard man- to-man, and we handled thflt re ally well,” Absher said. “We got the ball up and down the floor and got easy baskets. They were really big, but'we took away their inside game by keeping good pressure on the ball.' “I’ll be honest, I felt really good after it. As a fan and coach, (Davie’s up tempo) is a lot of fun to watch.” JV Boys Could Have Another Big Season Davie’s JV boys basketball team made n big splash last year, nnd expectntions nre high head ing into 2005-06. Davie went 17-4 overall and won the Central Piedmont Con ference at 7-1. The top six scor ers from that team are playing' varsity, but Conch Terry Mitch ell'said the War Eagles have a chance to duplicate the success. He is downright giddy about their prospects of retaining the title. “We should be competing for the conference championship again. I would be surprised if we didn't," he said, “I think we can play with everybody. As always, two or three factors could deter mine whether we’re undefeated or .500. You never can tell:” .Drew Absher isn’t your run- of-the-mill freshman. The com bination guard was one of the most dynamic figures in South Davie Middle annals, averaging 22 points ns an eighth grader. One night he poured in 37. Re member, those came in 24- minute contests. The issue of whether Absher will play JV or varsity was on the fence Inte last week. “Whoever he plays with is going to have a very good player and an extremely good shooter,” Briefs, Dates W a r E a g le M a dn ess The Davie High boys nnd giris basketball teams will host War Eagle Madness on Nov. 19 at 5:30 p.m. Admission is $2. There will be door prizes, con cessions, the introduction of win ter teams and scrimmages. P itch e rs/C a tch e rs C a m p There will be a one-day camp for pitchers nnd campers in base ball and softball on Dec. 27 at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8, and ench camp will have a maximum of 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper be fore Dec. 16, nnd $40 after Dec. 16. The bnsebnll camp will go from 2:45-5 p.m.The instructors include Kansas City Royals as sociate scout and coach Mac McCarthy nnd former Montrent College catcher Matt Burrell, Due to limited space, parents will only be allowed to attend from 4:45-5. The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a,m. The instnic- tors include former Catawba College pitching coach Keith Handy, former Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy nnd cun-ent Cat awba player Stacey Handy, Par ents will be allowed to attend from 11-11:15, If you’re a serious player this cnmp is for you. For more infor mation or questions, contact Joe Boyette a t 751-3009. H o le In O ne Libby Creason aced the No. 6 h’ole at The Wnnrior in Rowan County. The 75-yenr-old cnncer survivor used a pitching wedge from 92 yards out. Mitchell said. When football ends, Mitchell will welcome in James Mayfield, Perry Jnmes and Quinton Fiiulkner, nmong others. But Davie is so talented it has a chance to rack up wins without football players, and with or without Absher. “I think we’ll have a strong team when everybody is here. We’re not bad right now," he said. “If we get Absher, we’re going to be pretty stout." Mitchell is looking for signifi cant production from Mntt Vnn Hoy. “He’s n team lender and he’ll be one of our leading scorers," he said. “He has n real good shot, good basketball knowledge nnd he's a super kid, too.” Darius ,Hall, Alex Williams, Zeb Cope, Daniel Peele, Zach Proctor nnd Eric Lowery have ail been impressive. “Hall has been strong inside," he said. “Williams has been strong inside, nnd he’s nnother real good kid. Peele’s been do ing really well; In 25-second drills, he’s first every tiine, I mean he goes all-out nil the time. Lowery played real well in the scrimmage, especially defen sively. He’s a real good point guard. Proctor has been peiform- ing fairly well, especially, with perimeter shots." Cope is the team’s most im proved player. “He’s been a pleasant sur prise,” he said. “He’s stronger and quicker than he was last year.” ■ The new kid on the block is Josh Holcomb, n 6-4,230-pound sophomore who hasn’t played school ball until this yenr. He might be a wild card. , “He’s really raw,” Mitchell said; “He’s plnyed a lot of rec ball, and he needs work'bn fun damentals. But I think he'll be a presence inside. I'm glad he cnme out. I’d never heard of him. The first day of tryouts hb took ’ two steps and dunked it. I said: ‘Who is that?'“ Notes: Mitchell went 14-6 in 2003-04, his first year as coacli. So he's 31-10 in two years. ... Absher missed hnlf of jy foot- bnll becnuse of mono. He prac ticed with the varsity basketball team last week. ... The JV boys and girls will play in a season- opening tournament at Central Cabarrus on Nov. 21-23 ¿ They visit North Iredell Nov. 29 'at 4 p.m. C ooperative employees provide good value and reliable service ■ for the people w ho ow n their com pany - Y OU . : . 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WeVe Got You Covered Onlinet iÄ r a w w ui.enterprise-record.com I \ '■ f'A ' ,4-Л" ‘ Bio ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 D avie H igh S choo l’s Jesse B ia d w e id e r refines nis expe rt rifle m a rltsm anship si<ills a t M ocksviU e’s V F W P ost 4024 range. B lackw elder an d his te am m ates on D avie’s H un ter E ducation team have becom e to p shooters by pra cticing un de r th e Instruction of coaches R ick Allen, R aym ond C lark, G ene W alker, P atrick S aw telie an d Irvin Hepler. A bove, D avie H igh team, m em ber N olan A llen prepares to bre ak ta rgets from position 3 on the skeet/trap field during com petition, w ith te am m ates W esle y Potts, B ryson A llen and m ark H uggins w atching. A t right, B illy B irdsong advances to th e finals in th e skeet/trap com p etitio n at the N C H unter E ducation D istrict Tournam ent. H is per fe ct score o f 200 places him in D avie’s Elite 20 0 C lub. H u n t e r E d u c a t i o n D avie H igh’s Jake S he ek an d Jonathan C obb, along w ith N orth D avie's [Wlatthew C arter an d N athaniel H am m take the N C H unter E ducation S kills w ritten te st w ith anim al identification. U pon com p le tion o f th e W ritten test, each team m e m ber m ust com plete th e com pass and navagational portion o f the test. H unter education team signups are taking place a t S outh and N orth D avie m iddle schools and at D avie H igh S chool. 8 Points T h is elght-poing buck w as killed by G regory Longw orth in .G uilford C ounty. H is proud pa paw looks on. cuMMom COUNTRY from ^ M M UwiiviH»<OlMnmmi Rtmi • TifHWH "flxlns" • 29 lb. Bananas ■ Great for Banana Pudding • 69 lb. Stayman Apples - Apple Pies • 49 lb. Sweet Potatoes ■ YumI Sweet Potato Casserole 39 lb. Fresh Mountain Cabbage • 59 lb. Potatoes ^ J ^ 8 9 lb. Fresh Crop Pintos « 1.29 lb. Tomatoes Chicken Pies • W G White's Country Ham Hoop Cheese • SIdemeat • Pimento Cheese i J C Stuffed Peppers > Local Honey • Molasses ■"Coconut Bon Bons • Peanut Brittle • Horehound jiHotiaay Flags Gt Deconitldns: QItt Bags: Great for Hostesses, Teachers or Co-Workers j ^ ^ j LFrult Baskets & Holiday Variety Baskets N.C, Chrlitmn n§9$SWnathi Arriving ThtnktgiYlnal Experience Hometown Customer Service Layaway Л Now for _ Щ Christmas! 1 5 0 C C 2 S E A T G O K A R T s ta r tin g A t 2 f5 0 9 < ^ ^ M a x S p e e d S S m p h A v a i l a b l e in J te d , S i l v e r & B lu e (в m o n th w a r r a n ty o n p a r t s 8 i la b o r c o rn ea s ta n d a r d w ilh r e v e rs e ) Smitherman’s H a rd w a re a n d E q u ip m e n t а Щ .fo rm e rly W estern A u to iff L m ils v ille ) J 303 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Lewisville, NC 7 6 6 9 1 0 9 ___ Don’t let Christmas sneak up on you without a family portrait..,Call 886^766^5045 61mmm№, NC w w w , p 0 r t r a it g b y d s b ^ iA . o o m ш щ й я ш ж ш / в ш в ш ш ш ш л ш ш я ю т Pre-Thanksgiving 4 0 ° O F F Everything In Store Fri. & Sat. • Nov. 18 & 19 liif;ln tl( !f> 1/2 P r ic e llo r n a (Exaipt A)iiillnmi)s 20- Of I) CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES 153Э Lewisville-Clemmons Road * Clemmons Л 766-4449 • 766-4938 ( yAll.saIes„Einalj.No Exchangesj No Refunds., . ^ m ^ Floral Expressions II November 18 10am-8pm RIBBON CUTTING^ 1pm 6685 Shallowford Road Lewisville, NC H O U R S : Tues.-Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-1 Purveyors o f Fine Yarni H E A T IN G C O S TS A R E S K Y R O C K E T IN G ! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 1 R o b i n s o n - E H i s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d John and Vicki Robinson of Moclcsville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kasey Lyn Robinson, to Andrew Carl Ellis, son of Robert and Lee Ellis of Advance. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Phillip and Charlotte Vincelette of Mocksville, and John C. Robinson of Essex Junction, Vt., and tho late Katherine T. Robinson. She is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a legal assistant by Lori I. Hamillon-DeWitt. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Sally C. Cardwell of Mayodan, and the late Carl F. Cardwell, and Luther G. Ellis of Ad vance, and the late Lucy B. Ellis. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing his undergraduate degree in biology from UNC-Greensboro. He plans to attend medical school in the A2 ^ 1 9 wedding i.s planned at Redland Pentecostal Holiness M ae V ogler holds a copy of a bo ok 0П her life. B eginning At R edland. Church in Advance, - Photo by Robin Snow L o c a l l y G r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic ^ T o m a to e s We now have; Large Slicing Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Cucumbers Come Tiuie 302 Foster Road, Mocksville D'tjjerence! „j j„„ Wcsimi Davie Couniy) Call For Directions (336) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon O p e a 4 4 ouse ôuniicuj, November 20 • 1-Б p.m* 1 s% OfFj On&Itewi } *£<dudMGftCei\iricsi«andSpe<iâlOidm !•NoPhooeOfderj ICouponGoodSundiy.Nov.20.200S only. ICOUPON MUST BE PRESEKTEO |^ ATTIMEOFPURCHASE. ^ Beginning At Redland Woman Puts Family’s History into Booi< About Life In Davie Stella Mae Vogler grew up in the Redland community with no electricity. The bathroom was an outhouse. Milk was kept cool in a box placed in a small spring, or stream. Her brothers caught rabbits in boxes, which when fried and served with biscuits and milk gravy, made for a grand supper. The memories Vogler has of her youth are plenty. And now they’re written for her children and grandchildren, for generations yet bom, to catch a glimpse of their heritage. Vogler, who grew up Stella Mae Frye, just published the book, Beginning At Redland, and will host a signing Sunday from 2-4 p.m. at Advance First United Methodist Church on NC 801. Cost of the book is $15. It is filled with her memories, and with family and community photographs. Vogler always liked to write, and had the idea for the book in the back of her mind. In 1997, when her husband, Naylor Vogler, was sick, she de cided it was time. “The Lord seemed to say now’s the time. Every day I would think of something and write it down.” About a year ago, she started putting those stories together. Jerry Jones helped with typing and editing, and the publishing company also helped. She learned that getting a book ready isn’t that easy, and realizes that if she sold all 100 books, it wouldn’t even pay for the printing. , Money wasn’t the reason for the book. It was to leave some thing for her relatives. Daughters Susan (Joel) Kimball and Rebecca Vogler can’t believe she grew up without electricity. The stories sound even more bizarre to grandchildren Christopher and Emily Kimball. But they’ll always know what it was like to grow up in Redland. S tella M ae and N aylor V ogler w ith their children and grandchildren. S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k C h e e r w in e Products 1/2 Liter $J50 00 6 pk C a s e ^ 6 Limit 1 Case While Supplies Last C hristm as C ard Special Prices 20 Cards ■ 30 Cards - 40 Cards > 50 Cards • 75 Cards - 100 Cards' 200 or More $9.99 $11.99 $13.99 $15.99 $17.99 $19.99 • 10% Off I'or iiilbrmiidon (III (Ini^s \ lii allh pidhkiiis, (•(» t(i WAV «.Г(1Ч1С'Г(1Г11Ц1'(1.<.'<>111 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o ste r D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com T h a n k s to Sylvan , m y d a u g h te r d o e sn ’t stru g g le w ith h o m e w o rk an ym ore. Identify your child's specific needs with a skills assessment • Cet individual attention and personalized teaching • Learn from highly trained and certified teachers • Benefit from flexible hours that fit your busy schedule More parents turn to Sylvan than any other tutor. Cal! now. (336)753-0100 1/2 PRICE SYLVAN SKILLS ASSESSMENT’ Jii»l lirintj ll)h U» your Klktlnlnl ajipoiuHuvtU Ui M>v 5ir>ti on iltv S)l\au SkllN 113 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0100 «.JOOi i . SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' Learning -feels ¡ootC www.educate.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - C3 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Storage buildings by M ast W oodw orks The setting Is picturesque. The finished product Is Impeccable. Conveniently situated between Interstate 77 and Hlghw^ay 421 In Yadkin County Is a storage building construction business that provides a rare commodity these days—the highest quality crafts manship at extremely affordable prices. And as the owner of Mast Woodworks, Alvin Mast Jr. wouldn't have It any other way. “If you are going to be In business there are three simple rules that I fell my boys. Satisfy the customer, do the best you can and do better than the competition," explains Mast. A sole proprietor who Insists on delivering work of the highest caliber, Mast Is truly a "hands-on" type of guy. "My boys and I personally build each storage unit from the ground up," he notes. He says that the two items that make his business stand out from the rest are quality work and reliable service. "I have been building storage buildings since 1989 and I know what It takes to build a good quality building," Mast says. Top grade materials, turn-key custom work The craftsmen at Mast Woodworks start each project with T- 111 fur siding and top grade lumber. They then build virturally any size and style of storage building you could want, from 8' x 8' all the way up to 14’ x 40’. Metal roofing Is also availablo. "We can even do garages If that’s what you’re looking for,"Alvin says. Mast emphasizes that his company Is fully capable of han dling custom work. "We can customize any part of the building, from lofts to work benches to extra doors and so on. We can also handle the electrical work and on-slte delivery. All the cus tomer needs to do Is provide the leveling material and we can haul, deliver and level up the building when we get there." All deliveries are made by Hall's Delivery Service, Mast Woodworks has been working with Dale Hall for four years now and has been extremely happy with his work. "Dale has done a wonderful Job for us. We have not had one customer complaint," Mast comments. ‘Handyman Special’ features workshop and storage area V isit A rnold B akery Thrift S tore The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quallty bread, snacks and other related products. Including low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Entemann's cookies, past ries, cakes and pies; and Boboll line of pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features the Arnold line of premium America breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, Brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'ola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads which do no have any trans fats Include 7 Grains, Honey Wheat Berry, Hearty Multl Grain, Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat. The Thrift Store also carries the recently Introduced line of Arnolds "Dutch Country" soft white, wheat, potato and multi- grain breads. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English muffins. Super-slze muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pits are also available.. The Thrift Store has an unbelievable Inventory of Pepporldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldfisl^; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London prod ucts, Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips, Famous Amos cook ies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amlsh jams and rel ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweetsrellshes, as well as Golding Farms honey, mo lasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbeque, cocktail and tartar sauces. Moravian Lovefeast are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery when available. The thrift store's unique inventory of famous Stash Tea In cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benflts. The store also has Exotic Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets. Including Hazelnut, Snlckerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Natton's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Roval Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 -X a S B U A L -e M A iy t B M s■ /, f ' ' H A I » I 0 ■HAIR NAILS VP-DO'S PEDICURES 256 5 O ld G lo ry R d ., S u ite E , • Off UtL (Behind A Clemier W<xld) 778-0604 Kristina Eddinger, » Jonnitor Hutchins, A m y Bock, Vaìorìe Long Farmingtoii Beauty Shop Haircuts ^10, Here for att yottr beauty needs 9 9 8 -4 3 0 0 1910 Farmington Road Is Your “Best Friend” Suffering From Unnecessary Pain? November & December arc Arthritis Pet Health ANvareness Months Save 40% on our Arthritis Screening Program Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazieri DVM * Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 МеаЫ Drive • ph (ЭЭ6) 998-8750 FACT! - Arlluilis ofletts ono in five odull dogs. Wc iD ii iiDip Itoep your pel iiappy & (onilorlable. rienimons NC Storm W ater M an agem en t R esidential D rain age System s L ight L and C learing L ight D em olition ^ Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 i ' ?- e u td 5723-F C ounlry C lub Rd. 945-7864 Pi'CKUFatul bEliv'EW-- "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W a s h a n d E x tra c t A ll T y p e s O ld R u g s • A n tiq u e • S p e c ia lty U p h o ls te ry • L e a th e r • P illo w s C a ll f o r E s tim a te s - 9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 Garaae Dcor l^epairs All Electrical Cnener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "M r. E d " (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 3 3 6 • F arm ington, N C One popular style of building Mast Woodworks currently fea tures Is the Handyman Special. It features a storage area on one end and a workshop on the other. Owner has spent his career In construction business Mast, who has been in construction all of his life, says he got Interested In building storage units so he could have a business close to home. "I wanted to get off the road and stay home. Sometimes In construction I would have to travel 75 to 100 miles away. I was tired of morning and evening travel," explains Mast. Free estimates available "We are happy to give anyone free estimates and provide pictures of our work," he adds! "And we always encourage people to stop by and see one of our buildings in person." Mast Woodworks Is located 10 miles west of Yadklnville and six miles north of Union Grove at 5328 St. Paul Church Road In Hamptonville (Windsors Crossroads District.) Fpr the conve nience of their Clemmons customers. Mast Woodworks has opened a lot to showcase their buildings on the corner of 1-S8 and Harper Road. They can be reached at 468-1194 Monday through Saturday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. www^Aatpbotocom The Handy Family (536)766-8567 R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A B L A B L E W fio d w o rk s Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Churdi Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for DinxUons • No Sunday Calls Phase Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 W W i] Bermuda Mini’s S ie lf-S to ra g e «Co 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 BAKERY THRIFT STORE I Neighbors I Gourmet \ Coffee . 2668LewisviDo-ClormK>n3Rd.» Clofrmofw I Mon.-Frt. &•?; Sai. 9^; Sun. 12-5 I 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of jalopena, garlic and spicy Items.. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Vil lage Interiors. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-7, Satur day 9-6 and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Advertising Prom otions ' , v - t n e y Flooring Hours: M o n .-E ri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23Years Experience AWOFSVi T o m PUBUC 5919-C James St. Clei SAVINGS up A Л0 EVERYDAY '<> Senior Cilizcnfi Oificount» 40^ OFF SALE EVERYTHING IN STORE Fri. & Sat., Nov.18-19 Inchides 112 Price Items (Exc«wt ApfibnGM, Z0% Off) Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 L ew lsvllle-C lem m ons Rd. 766-4449 ■ C lem m ons ■ 766-4938 lowitviliaClotnmonB InTaicj (уУМ1поуч| The UPS Store'“ locations are collecting new, unw rap ped toys. In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 w e will offer custom ers th e o pp ortu nity to purchase Toys forT ots don atio n cards for $1 each an d will b e selling a lim ited edition replica o f th eD a leJa rrett# 8 8 T he UPS Store'"/Toys forTots Race Car fo r’9« , T h e U PS S to r e “ © Two Locations; 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 FALL S P E C IA L LeafProof’" Gutter Guard Special on, 1 Replacement Window FREE| Low-E Glass EDWARDS WINDOm 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 T r y S o m e t h i n g D i f f e r e n t F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g T a b l e By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Traditional Tiianlcsgiving feasts iiave come along way since tiie first feast Pilgrims shared with the Indians in the New Worid. The first feast was more of an English harvest festival rather than a true thanltsgiving. The pilgrims wanted to celebrate the survival of life in this new coun try after their first year. The foods served were things like venison, wild duck, geese, fish, dried fruits and boiled pumpkin. The foods we now know and love for our thanksgiving feasts are for from that of the first set tlers. Although the side dishes vary from family to family, the main staples of the meal remain the same with turkey, dressing/ stuffing, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie being the common factors. Most of the people 1 spoke with recently have told me that they begin planning the Thanks giving meal weeks in advance. One woman told me she starts planning her menu in mid-Oc tober. Everyone agreed planning and organization is the key to preparing a huge meat. Some people like to stay with the tra ditional stand-bys while others like to search out new recipes. D ix ie la n d Fa r m New Classes Forming! • Introduction to Hone) for Adults (18+) • Mommy and Mo (ages 3*7) CaII or tmail for Information! www.dfxleUncMimi.com BomOng > Umotm - ConUctiMarim Phone: 03в-1!)2-в403 17M Godbty ÎUaid - Mocksrille, NC 27028 I love to surprise my family with at least one new dish each year. Cooking for a large group has always been easy. It is a little harder when there is five or less people to plan a menu for. Who wants to cook a large turkey for such a small group and end up having leftovers for a week? One suggestion would be to prepare Cornish game hens for each person instead of turkey. They are a tasty alternative and each person has a bird of their ■ own. No more fighting over the individual paris. We all know that the bird is the center attraction, but what about the appetizers, side dishes and desserts? The people I asked had the following to say about their family’s menus. Appetizers are a fun way to start, but with such a large meal to follow most people want to keep appetizers on the light side. When it comes to side dishes, the potatoes ranked as the most versatile vegetable out there. The menus included mashed potatoes, roasted red potatoes, stewed potatoes, potato salad, candied yams, sweet potato cas serole, sweet potato pie and the list goes on. The second mosi mentioned item was the stuffing or the dressing. Again like the pota toes, there were dozens of dif ferent versions for this side dish with added ingredients like sau sage, oysters, apples, pecans and cranberries. The next most popular menu item was either green beans or green bean casserole. I know when my family gets together, my mother has always had to fix at least a gallon to gallon and a half of green beans. The last two most popular foods were cranberry sauce, fresh or canned, and of course pumpkin pie. Some other menu items that were mentioned more than once were broccoli salads, brussels sprouts, macaroni and cheese, apple and pecan pies. With so much to choose from it is easy to plan a great meal for ÿour Thanksgiving feast. Maybe your menu will include one of this week’s recipes. Have a happy Thanksgiving. I would like to say thank you to Dwight Sparks for giving me this opportunity and to the staff at the Clemmons Courier for your help. To my husband, fam ily and friends for supporting me. And most of all, (hank you to the readers for your recipes, advice and tips. Keep those reci pes coming. We are looking for recipes to include in future col umns for beverages, party foods, snack foods and favorite Christ mas foods. I am trying to fill a reader’s request, so if anyone has a fig pudding recipe to share, please pass it along. Thanks for your help. Tips and Hints • Always thaw your turkey in the refrigerator. If you need to thaw it quicker, you can place the unopened turkey in a cold- water bath, changing the water every 30 minutei,,and the bird will thaw in about 40-45 min utes. Be sure to cook immedi ately or place back in the refrig erator. • Remember to refrigerate leftovers within two hours. • Send recipes or hints to rdlideas@ triad.rr.com or P.O. Box 693 Lewisville, 27023. Apple Pecan Dressing Recipe courtesy: southernfood.about.com Whether it’s $55, $155, $555, or $5,055, Senior Services needs your support! A rtist's R endering o f th e N ew D avie C ounty Senior C enter Your gift will help furnish and equip Davie County’s new Senior Center and create a j^rmanent Endowment for Senior Services. Endowment funds will support Meals on Wheels and increased activities for seniors today and always. $2S0.QQ0 emees I C O U N T O N M E to support Davie CountyI Senior Services ’ "Give 55 in ‘05" campaign. I Please accept my donation of; : □ $5,055 □ $ 1 ,0 5 5 QSSSS □ $ 1 5 5 ^ $ 5 5 □ Other__________________ I □ Check here It your gift Is over $1,000 and you woukl like to be Invoiced over a three year period (ZOOS, 2006,2007). Please Include the tlrst 1/3 ol your Bitt with this lonn. NAME_______________________________________________________________ ADDRESS. C IP r '________ PHONE___ _STATE__ZIP_ .SIGNATURE. Цвк» chtckM ptabli tei 11» Community Foumtallon ol 0«vle County (with Senior Savlces relerenced In йи memo seclion) „ Dtvie County Senlof SwvlcM • 622 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27026 more Into ca« (dm Shuskey. Orector ol Sentar Зегукяа, al (338) 751-oett R obin Lo w der recom m ends orange cranberry relish as a side dish fo r T hanksgiving. —Photo by Chris Mackle 1 cup chicken broth 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/3 cup chopped onion 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon teaspoon salt 4 cups diy wheat bread cubes, about 8 slices 2 medium apples, peeled, cored, and finely chopped 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon ground sage 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon pepper , In a small saucepan, combine chicken broth, celery, onion, butter, and salt. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover, and simmer until vegetables are tender, about 5 to 7 minutes. In a large mixing bowl, com bine bread cubes, chopped apples, chopped pecans, sage, cinnamon,.and pepper. Pour broth and vegetable mixture over the bread cubes. Gently stir to moisten. Spoon into a greased 1 1/2-quart casserole. Bake,cov- ered, at 350» for 25 to 30 min- ’ utes. May also use as a stuffing for an 8 to 10 pound turkey. Orangc-Cranberry Relish Submitted by: Carolyn Brown 1 large box of Cherry or Straw berry Jell-0 1 container of Ocean Spray Or- ange-Cronberry relish 1 (8 oz.) can crushed pineapple, drained 3/4 cup pecans, chopped In a medium bowl, mix Jell- 0 according to package direc tions. Place in refrigerator and chill just until it has started to thicken. Stir in remaining ingre dients and chill until firm. Pumpkin and Spice IVifle 1 box Spice cake mix 1 (30 oz.) can pumpkin 1 (5.1 oz.) box cheesecake fla- . voted instant pudding mix 1/2 cup confectioner’s sugar 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1 (12 oz.) container of frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1 cup pecan chopped Bake cake according to pack age directions in a 9 x 13-inch pan and cool completely. Set aside. Combine graham crackers crumbs and pecans in a small bowl and set aside. Mix pudding according to package directions in a medium bowl. Let set 5 minutes. Stir in pumpkin, confectioner’s sugar and pump kin pie spice. Mixing well. In a large glass bowl, crumble half of spice cake, spoon half of pumpkin/pudding mixture over this, spoon half of whipped topping next. Sprinkle with half of graham cracker and pecan mixture. Repent layers. Refrigerate at least 2 hours be fore serving. Spinach Casserole 4 packages frozen spinach, (10 oz.each). 12 oz. cream cheese, softened 1/2 C. butter, melted, divided 2 C. seasoned bread crumbs 1 C. shredded parmesan cheese paprika Thaw spipach and press or squeeze to remove excess water. Grease a casserole dish and set aside. In a large mixing bowl, combine the spinach, cream cheese, parmesan and 1/4 cup of melted butter. Spoon into casse role dish. Sprinkle with the breadcrumbs and paprika, and drizzle with remaining 1/4 cup of butter. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 mmutes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 ■ CS Ш b r i I USÆ RECESS.' TVÍO MWTES Л60, I Wks Ш \1Ш> ЦЛМ, CUOCOLNTE. МЯК, i m ICE CREAtA. AND NOW l'(A R0NHIH6 т Ш ON Л PUWStoUND m i OF KWStN-WWClHS, WSOR\ENT\NS ^ reN\cEs. ITS THE ONE TME № SCHOOL I GET SDMt SDLW OE.^___ m SUSIE, V Pict; к NUMBER IN Ж FORTMNE TELV£R. o u t, TWO, THREE.' Now PICK Л LETTER, h r WE UFTUP FLAP *B" AND \T SA'iS, " 'ioy'RE A tAOOm-BREWH\NS Btó OF BOOGERS.'" ■ W i ‘ LIFE POESHT SET МУСЦ BETTER THAN THIS. Beneficial Skinworkis ALL NATURAL DAY SPA ' ^ Good Things - — Come In Small Packages..,. Gift Certificates Alw ays the right size, the right color, always fits and you can never have to m anyl Buy four at the sam e pnce and get the fifth FR EE w rapped and delivered at no extra charge. Check out other holiday specials at www.beneficialskinworks.com Located at Williams Chiropratic 2850 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 712-0405 paulette@beneficialskinworks.com We put the Ahhh Back In Spa! H om etow n B an k in g Hometown banking with Bank of The Carolinas means you’re treated like a member of our family. We know and look out for our customers and their money. Join us and er\joy services like ... • Carolinas Free Checking* • Carolinas 50+ Free Interest Checking & • Fbst, affordable lending plans When you’re ready, come home to Bank of The Carolkias, Bank of The C arolinas www.bankofthccarollnas.eom H o m e t o w n B a n k i n g C a r o li n a s S t y le ! ■P'r’ Í-■ i .. ... PIDKT W HEAR THE BEUl? RECESS IS OVER. ÏÏ^TIME TO SO IN, \ m НОГ DONE VET. IT TAKES WE MORE TUAN ONE RECESS TO WEAR M4SEUF INTO A STATt OF SUBMISSION. \ SV)S\E, Do HOU V^AUT Tt> TRADE CAPTWN NAPALM BOBBLE GUtA CARDS ? ^ AFTER CHEWIN6 ALMOST $20 WORTH OF eUM, INE COVi£CTED ALLTUECAìDS EXCEPT HWBER5 В AND rU . TRADE HOU m i WPU- CATE F0R.E\TUER0FTHc6£. I Don’t cûllecv CAPTAIN NAPALM BUBBLE SUM CARDS. IT MUST BE DEPRESSltVS- TO 60 THROUGH UFE WITH NO PURPOSE. / л а р т н /PBTH?-' V THAT WAS A FUMBLE? k m \ NOU QOW& TD GET TWE BAU-? КО, W CAN HWE (T. ' ITS NOT MUCH FUN PLAHIMS WITH SOMEONE WHO WOULD RATHER TACHLE THAN WIN. GO ON, TAKE A RUm\HG START. - IT^ TW\R\) DOWN AND FCMRT0 60.., \ - - là о о lo Announcing ttie Premiere Stiowing 2005 Official Davie County Cliristmas Ornament Junker's l\Aill Mocksville, Norih Carolina Ornament Signing by iodal artist Ann Rankin Frick Sunday, November 20, 2005 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Langley’s 101 North Main Street - Mocksville The "limited edition" ornament Is 15th In a series of annual issues featuring Historic Mocksville and Davie County landmarks. ZOOS ORNAMENT-$7.00Sold at area merchants, banks, Town Hall, and the Chamber o( Commerce beginning Nov. 21 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold at the Chamber o( Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Downtown IVIocksville S h op s i O pen Sunday, Nov. 2 0 • 1-5 p.m . th im e F lo rist 613 Wiikesboro Street • Mocksville, NC • 751-2254 I n v it e s y o u t o o u r Sunday, November 20th 1:00-5:00 P.M. 10% Discount-Cash and Cany • Music • * Refreshments • • Door Prizes • During Opan House, 20% off one item of your ciiofce with this ad N yco o f N ew York Klutz fo r Kids S olebury Soap D esigner Jewelry Lam pe Berger All Things U krainian a Many gifts and collectibles exclusively at Timeless Gifts in the Triad 7 2 3 -7 6 6 0 S tra tfo rd O a k s M o n .-F r i. 10 t 6 i S a t. 1 0 -5 :3 0 -Vf I i;u Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Lynette Pierce of Davie County Partnership for Children tells about the Imagination Library pro gram that gives 12 bool<s per year to children age 0 to 5.Members of the Davie Business Women's Association network at their last meeting. G r o u p L e a r n s A b o u t L o c a l A g e n c i e s The November meeting of the Davie Business Women’s Association provided a great opportunity for attendees to leam more about the iocal busi nesses and agencies in wliich our members are involved. Included among the presen tations were Lynette Pierce of Dnvie County Partnership for Children telling about a new program that gives free books to pre-school children; Beth Agnello of the Small Business Center at Davidson County Community College with infor mation about several programs for entrepreneurs; Izzy 1\itterow of Big Brothers Big Sisters Ser vices expressed a need for Lunch Buddies; and Karen Rose of Family Services shared about a new counseling program fo cusing on marital communica tion. Others with displays'and ¡Ut formation were; Regina Gra ham of Parents As Teachers, Jancl Hensley of Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors, Kris Howell of Angels Above,. Maggie Мое of Business Cards Etc., Cathy Smith and Christy Wilke of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, and Sheri Symanski^ of Orange Cat Art. DB WA’s December meeting will be a dinner party on Thurs day, Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. Non- DBWA members 'are welcome. The party will take place in the M a s t e r G a r d e n e r s H e l p B e a u t i f y P a r k The Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers have been busy as usual performing beautification projects, educa tional programs and other ser vices throughout the county. Tliis fall the Master Gardeners stepped just outside the county line to complete a landscape renovation for the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls. The volunters cleared one of the large parking lot islands of small Irees and undergrowth, so that it could be mulched and pre pared for planting; The design incdrporated many native plants, perennials and deciduous shrubs, such as viburnums, spireas and beauty berries, for a natural look. A brick pathway was created from old brick found at the site and small pea gravel purchased by the volunteers. The pathway invites one to enter the area and leads them to a park bench, where they can sit, relax and en joy the view. Large stones were to include them to make a beau tiful entrance and pathway. Park visitors will be in for a real treat next spring as all the plant mate rial begins to bloom and come back out. We owe a big thanks to John Peeler for the support and assistonce he provided to this project. We couldn’t have done it without him.” C h i c k e n S t e w T o B e n e f i t S m i t h A n d N a y l o r F a m i l i e s This walkway was added to RiverPark. also brought in to add an extra touch to the finished landscape. Colleen Sparks, Extension agent and master gardener coor dinator, said, "Cooperative Ex tension is fortunate to have such a talented and creative group of volunteers. They found these old materials at the site and were able A chicken stew to benefit the Smith and Naylor families will S r . C i t i z e n C h r i s t m a s G ifts N e e d e d Unwrapped gifts and money are needed to provide Christmas presents for senior citizens, via the Senior Bell Tree at Davie Senior Services. Gifts should be delivered by Dec. 8. Call 751-0611 for spe cific requests and sizes for cloth ing. u r r i c u l u mu r s e s D a v i e C a m p u s ■ B e g i n s J a n u a r y 9 * ^ Anatomy & Physlolofiv I I ........................................£10166 Basic Anatomy & Physiology..............................BIO 163 Anatomy & Physiology I .........................................£10165 Anatomy 8k Physiology IL........................................£10166 Introduction to Business.........................................BUS 110 Principles of Management......................................BUS 137 Basic PC Literacy......................................................£is 111 Corrections.................................................................jQC 141 Ethics Sk Community Relations................................a c 212 JAVA Programming.................................................CSC 148 Interpersonal Communlcatlonsi.........................COM 120 Child, Family Bl Community.......................................EDU 131 Early Childhood Llteratunn......................................EDU 282 Expository Writing.....................................................E&IG 111 Westem Civilization II............................................HIS 122 Introduction to Film.................................................jHUM 160 International Buslnesft.............................................INTllO Introductory Algebra.............................................JVUJ070 Survey of M athem atics........................................MKT HO Administration Offlce Procedures IL ...................MED 131 Phlebotomy Technology...........................................P£T 100 Phlebotomy Practicum............................................„EBT101 State and Local Government...............................JiOL 130 Developmental Psychology....................................J2SY 241 General PsychologYi..................................................ASYISO 'nude DriverTralning................................................,TRP 100 Basic Welding Process.............................................UttX) 112 SIGN-UP TO DAY! 751.2885 Proud to be in Davie! C<Su»l Oppaitunliy Colteg« Community Room at SunTrust Bank on Yadkinville Road. Din ner will be catered by Bette Hauser of Savory Spoon, and attendees are encouraged to bring a small gift (less than $10) and participate in our annual gift exchange game. Reservations for members and non-niembers can be made by sending a check to DB WA for $15 to: Allene Romano, 150 Crowe St., Mocksville, no later than Nov. 21. Mel Jones of Mocksville is the featured artist for Caro lina Music Ways this month. M u s i c G r o u p F e a t u r e s M o c k s v i l l e B l u e s M a n be held Saturday, Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, sponsored by the Farmington Fire Depart ment. Fred Smith will killed in a plane crash last month, and Farmington Fire Chief Todd Naylor was seriously burned. He is recovering at NC Baptist Hos pital. C o o l e e m e e T o w n T r e e L i g h t i n g N o v . 2 6 COOLEEMEE - On Satur day, Nov. 26, at 6 p.m., the Town has scheduled the official lighting of the town’s Christmas Tree. Santa Claus will also be present to hand out candy to the children. This tall tree will be placed in the yard area at the comer of Marginal Street and NC 801- near town hall. It will be decorated with lots of 1 shining lights for everyone to enjoy throughout the holiday deason. Judy Webb, the Cooleemee Civitan Club and others volunteered time to make this dream a reality. Carolina Music Ways Music Heritage Resource Group has begun presenting profiles of area musicians. The grassroots multicultural arts organization is collaborating with WFDD FM to explore the lives of the region’s traditional performers. ‘‘This area has a tremendous number of talented musicians in a variety of genres, including bluegrass, jazz, blues, gospel, Moravian and old-time string- band music,” said Carolina Mu sic Ways founder Elizabeth Carison. “Carolina Music Ways is excited about helping spread the word about dedicated per formers who keep our region.s music traditions alive,” The performers include Davie acoustic blues performer Mel Jones. Over the summer, Carolina Music Ways launched its music profiles on its web site w w w .carolinaniusicw ays.org. Profiles change every other month, WFDD’s Bradley George, host of “Triad Arts Up Close”, a daily segment that features in terviews with area artists and arts leaders, wanted to give more exposure to the area’s heritage musicians via his show, "Many of the artists do not get exposure in broadcast media, whether it's the story of their ar tistic development or their mu sic,” George said. “I'm glad I can help Carolina Music Ways cel ebrate and preserve the music heritage of the Northern Pied mont." George recently interviewed Joe Robinson and Jones, timing each interview to precede a live performance in the region. Tourism officials are eager to increase awareness of the region’s music traditions. They see the region's music as being closely related to other elements in the rapidly developing Yadkin Valley Tourism markedng effort, with wine, crafts, history, natu^ ral beauty and food all having strong roles in attracting visitors. According to Wade Nichols, Winston-Salem-based Heritage Tourism Development Officer with the N.C. Division of Tour ism,“ A great many travelers want to see and hear what is au thentic about a place, and the northwestern Piedmont [or Yadkin Volley] of North Caro lina is blessed with the real thing. We have great variety, passed from generation to gen eration, that has connected us to the land and each other for ages. As we celebrate our heritage through music, more people will hear and understand, and more people will visit." “I don't think I'd ever before been given the chance to truly express my feelings about the music I love so much,” Jones said. C o m m u n i t y E x t e n s i o n H o s t i n g F a l l M e e t i n g Davie County Extension and Community Association will host the 2005 Area Fall Meeting on Thursday, Nov. 17 at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cooperative Extension Center. Davie County Master Gar deners Helen Hinshaw, Linda McCain and Linda Worsley will demonstrate how to make festive holiday decorations. Master gai'deners will be sell ing bulbs starting at $5 and up. The area meeting is free of charge and open to the public. Come on out and enjoy a day with Davie County Extension and Community Association members and Davie County mas ter gardeners, Davie’ Extension Center is lo cated at 180 S, Main St„ Suite 210, Mocksville, For more infor- ■ mation contact Extension Agent Alesia Dillard at 751-6297. P erm anent Hair Rem oval Give your honey something she will really be thankful for! Fast, Safe & Effective cutera LASER Hcilr Reduction! Bikini Line • Underarm • Facial Hair • Legs or anywhere there’s unwanted halrl C a ll J ill c . P e n c e , M D t o d a y f o r a FREE c o n s u l t a t i o n ! 768-4460 other Gift Ideas; Laser Facial Packages Laser Age Spot THeatments & Botox I ' P a r e n t s A g a i n s t T e e n S u i c i d e F o u n d e r I 4 e r e T u e s d a y N i g h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - C7 A Evening With Fred Davis will be sponsored by The Christian Businessmen’s Com mittee of Mocksville on Tues day night, Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Davis and his wife Joyce of Waynesville founded Parents Against Teen Suicide in 1987 after the suicide of their 15- year-old daughter. Lea Ann. PATS was formed to detect youth at risk and providing pre ventive education and inter vention for youth in the areas T h a n k s g i v i n g P r o g r a m W e d n e s d a y Have some pizza, make a few crafts, have a snack and ^ play games. Join Davio 4-H Teen Asso ciation volunteers and Coop erative Extension staff mem bers for a day of holiday fun on Wednesday, Nov. 23, when the 'Teen Association, will host a moming of Thanksgiving and Fall Celebration. Registration is open to youth ages 7-11. Calll 751- 6297 to register or for more information. of drugs, alcohol, teen preg nancy. child abuse and suicide, Since PATS was founded, the couple has been conduct ing awareness and prevention workshops for junior and high school youth ages 12-20 and their parents. Downtown Open House Sunday Downtown Mocksville mer chants will host a holiday open house from 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20. Party time for Miss Savan nah Beck, who turned six on Oct. 14. Her parents, David and Robin, along with little sis ter Summer surprised here with a Tinkerbell birthday cakc and a cookout with many friends and family. Savannah enjoyed playing, eating her cake and opening all her gifts. Grandparents are Robert and Diane Dickens, Judy Beck and the late Howard Beck. IP THANKS To the voters in District 3 who supported me for the Bermuda Run Town Council Howard Futrell Paid For By Howard Futrell, Candidate Davie CouMty Partnership for Children presents: Snacks with ¿anta “A Cultural Celebration" Saturday, Nov. Wth l0:00aw-JZ:00pm at South Davie Middle School Admission: FREE with a caw good for AStor«hoHceforJesus l^or more information call 7Si-2ii3 ' I,» this ad wad* possible by Davi* CouHty Child Care Reso«rce and Refen-al-Regloh 13 In addition to the merchants who will offer refreshments, gifts and discounts, there will be live entertainment and crafts. Andreia Collins gives members of the Eagle Network some nutrition tips. B e t t e r H e a l t i i S t a r t s B y E a t i n g S m a r t . . . A n d M o v i n g M o r e Danny and Donna Testa an nounce ihe birth of a son, Hunter Ryan Testa. Hunter was born on Octobcr 27,2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. He weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20.5 inches long. The Eagle Network held its annual fall meeting at Graham Funeral Home on Oct. 22. Andrea Collins, MCH/ health education social worker from the Davie County Health Department, was the guest speaker for the program titled, “Eat Smart and Move More.” Fifteen members of the Eagle Network attended and enjoyed a health centered lunch, which included a fat and sugar free dessert prepared by Collins. After lunch, she distributed goody bags and encouraged the women to have breast exams. Then she presented information about adding physical activity to daily routines by walking, climbing stairs, house cleaning and gardening. • She shared some cooking tips and explained how to use your hand to determine portions of meat servings. The Eagle Network is a social support group to widows in the community. There is no cost. Women interested in should contact Graham Funeral Home at 751-1100. Twins Spencer Davi,s Harris ond Ashlee Lynn Harris cel ebrated their second birthday on Nov. 8. They enjoyed a birth day party at 'Hirrentine Baptist Church on Nov. 5. Spencer and Ashlee arc the children of Andy Harris and Brook Byerly. Grandparents are Buster Harris and the late Pam Presnell. Great-grandparents nre J.D. Presnell, Shirley Harris and Billy Byerly. Their great-aunts are Sheila Kidd and Jatana Feimster. r i e a l t h r i ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER ilV l November Classes & Events Community Programs I Support Groups cont Uabeles Screenkig— $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Scivices Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more information. Educational Programs AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting information._________________ shelCompì 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 are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. A diabetes class will be offered on the following dates. You must attend all three sessions. November 28, Dec. 5 and 12 • 6 - 8 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more informatbn. I^mnary Aitny Diiaase Education Glass fxam 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. C^(704)Jrt 0541 ^PLriMeJn^^ Look Good, ftel Belter An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 8570614 for an appoinlment or for more information. Support Groups ADHDSupiiartliroup Provides support and education for )arents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder November 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63frS576 for more Informalton. Canflac Support Gnxqi Provides 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. Gall (704) 2105412 for mòre information. Gopbig wWi iirief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Day and evening siipport groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more inlormalion. Prostata (kncer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. November 17*6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 6300942 or 2i®^lM.for morejniorma^^^ Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressutie clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical centers parking garage on Henderson Street. Women’s HeaHh Call (704) 210-5544 to register, lor more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Baby Pre-Admission Class 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 arc offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class bet\veen 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) 2105544 for location._____ lamaze Propared (MUbbih and Baby Basics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping sl<ills, relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-certified childbirth educators. Class meets once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Larriaze class will be offered on; November 28 - Jan. 9 • 6 - 8;30 p.m. All classes meet in the Cardiac Rehabilitation !k Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medjcal C^^^ _______ Extended Hours The Imaginig Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - lliursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours; Monday - Tliursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tlie Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems o r for answers to your m ed ical questions, call N urse-O n-D uty 24 horn's a day, seven days a week. It's 1-800:^5-4921 UOWAN Rl'.ClONAl, \ l l n u \ l ( I \ u u Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 Mocl<sville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 www.rowan.org 1: I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Helena Craft attended services at Berean Baptist Church Sunday. The church was celebrating 25 years of service in the commu nity, Dr. Ron Baity was the founder and has served the church for 25 years. He is the cousin of Marie White, Helena Craft and Bettie Smith. Mrs. Johnson Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mrs. Clyde Murray was hon ored for her birthday Sunday at the fish camp in Yadkinville. Those enjoying Ihe occasion wilh her were Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Murray, Todd, Patricia and Hannah Murray. Ronnie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs, Glenda Sapp Sunday night. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Pansy Furches in their loss. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Luna Sutphin, She was the oldest member of Courtney Baptist Church, G j r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Norman Smith is having treat ment in Davie County Hospital for pneumonia and other ail ments, Arnold Chaplin is a patient in Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and receiving treatment for a fractured pelvic bone. Two motorcoach buses with 84 passengers aboard traveled to Boone Nov. 10-12. They toured Samaritan's Purse where Franklin Graham is president, attended Black Bear Jamboree in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. and the Louise Mandrell Show. They also visited Boyd’s Bear Coun try Store and at Mills River en joyed a tour of Van Wingerden International where they saw millions of flower plants and P i n o N e w s poinsettias and cach person re ceived a free plant. Among the group of travelers were Laura Smith, Betty Wood, Homer, Dottie and Sharon Potts, Annie and Weldon Allen, Yvonne Livingood, Dena Grubb and Lena Pruitt, Jo Bowens returned home last week from Baptist Hospital where she received three weeks of treatment, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts spent last week on the coast and enjoyed fishing. Lynn Frye visited her mother, Mary Lou Foster, who has just returned from Forsyth Medical Center where she was treated for cancer and blood clots. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent several days at the beach recently and enjoyed the Christ mas shows. By Nora Latham Pino Conespondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Ihis Saturday from 6:3l)-10 a.m. Counlry ham, sau sage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and baked apples will be served. The United Methodist Women will sponsor a bake sale at the same lime. Everyone is invited to attend. Visitors at Wesley Chapel UC Sunday were Joyce Parrish, Fran Hawks, Nancy Parsons, her son, Mike Smith, and Zeno Dixon. PastorTommy Robertson recog nized each veteran present. They were Tom Horton, Vemon Dull, Roland West, Jesse Gentry, Gene Miller and Bob Ellis. Jack Williams, 5-month-old son of Ted and Mindy Williams, was christened al Bethlehm UMC on Sundy, After the srevice they hosted a luncheon in his honor at their home on Cana Road, friends and family attend ing were Carrie, Ben and Laura Williams, Ellen T^itterow, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Laura Bishop, Tim and Pat Saw yer, Jimmy and Chris Dobbins, and Ed, Amand and Hannah Ball, Frank and Toby Hawkins cel ebrated their 50th weddng anni versary Sunday. Two weeks ago they look a trip to Hawaii in honor of their anniversary. James and Lelia Essie had as their guests last week, her brother and sister-in-law, Ben and Ruth Neal from Oxford. While here James an Ben went with Chip Essie and Ted Allen quail hunt ing in Rowan County. After wards, Chip and wife Ruth hosted a quail dinner in their re stored cabin. Vivian Alien joined Uiem fo.r dinner. Visiting Mack and Sara Eure this weekend were their son, Claude, his wife, Jennifer, and their family, Garrete and Gillian and her friend, A.J. Egner from Sorento, Fla, Also visiling them were their grandson, Griffin Eure, and their grandnephew, Guy Eure, and his son, Sammy Eure, from Atlanta. Adding Ridge ^ quet Roo I © A vailab le9]§ Birthdays • Weddings • Christmas Parties Anniversaries • Business Meetingis Call for details Dave King 940-4653 Pudding Ridge Golf Coune • Cornwallis Drive' L O S T D O G Neutered Light Brown Male Hound Mix 50 Ills. Clilld’sPet MIcrocliipped C l l 8 1 7 - 0 8 6 6 Bob Waugh gives children a fun "train" ride at the community fall celebration at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The past month our commu- •nity has had several fall celebra tions with hayrides, weiner roasts, games, and fellowship. The community Fall Cel ebration 2005 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church was a success with more than 200 people attending. The celebra tion was highlighted with an evening program of music by the Wicker Pickers of Davie County. We thank Clarksbury for pro viding our community with this family fun event and look for ward to Spring Celebration 2006. Several of our local churches have special Thanksgiving ser vices planned. Each of the churches invites all residents to these services of thanks to the Lord for His many blessings. The Salem-Center Charge of the United Methodist Church will have a joint Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at Salem. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have a covered- dish Thanksgiving dinner hon oring all senior adults öfter the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sun day, Nov. 20. The dinner will be in the church fellowship hall. Calvary Baptist Church will have a Thanksgiving service at 7 p,m. Tuesday, Nov. 22. Fol lowing the service there will be a period of fellowship and re freshments. ' Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a Thanksgiv ing service during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 27. Afterward there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fel lowship hall. Joel Riley, lay speaker from Mountain View Baptist Church in Hamptonville, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor ship service at Society Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. 20. Soci ety members invite all. The women of Clarksbury United Methodist Church are hand-making a beautiful quilt. For a dollar donation, get a chance to enjoy the warmth and beauty of the quilt in your own home this winter. Increase your chances of getting the quilt by donating $5 and getting six chances. All proceeds will ben efit the medical needs of Donald Poole. The quilt will be given away the night of Dec. 23. For more information, please call AnnC. Cline at 704-546-7321, The V-Point Ruritan Club has received the 2006 scholarship calendars from the printer. Club members will be distributing them shortly to those who or dered one. Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 of Dovie Academy and Lodge 999 of the V-Point will hold the annual Thanksgiv- ing-Christmas family barbecue supper at the County Line VFD building at 6;30 p,m. Tuesday, Nov. 22. A bluegrass band will entertain and door prizes will be given. All members are invited. Our community sends con gratulations to Stan and Stephanie Stroud of Pleasant View. On Nov, 5 Ihey welcomed Ihe birth of daughter Andie Elizabeth to their family. Pater nal great grandparents are Lavette and Lib Stroud of Cartner Road. We send get-well wishes to Ruth Cartner Kimmer of Pleos- ont View. Ruth was hospitalized at Forsylh Medical Center with a shattered elbow and pther in- '' V. \ \ juries received after falling at her Regional Medical Center. the many other residents who are home last week. Virginia Porter Join us as we pray for the having outpatient treatments, and Faye Pope are recuperating Lord's healing and blessings in If you have news or memo- at their respective homes, the lives of Ruth, Virginia and rics to share, call 492-5115 or Gladys Walker remains at Davis Gladys. We continue to pray for email sdilm k@ hotm ail.com . County Line residents roast marshmallows over a fire. The Wicker Pickers provide some old-timey and gospel music for the festival. Bingo games are played under the shelter. Amanda Sharpe gets some help picking out a bingo prize Rose and John Caudle (left) and Lacy and Ember White enjoy the Farmington Fall Festival. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Emotions have been mixed this past week with the sadness of lost friends and loved ones to the happiness of hearing of Todd Naylor's daily improve ments. It has been on uphill bottle for him but he has been putting up a good fight to con tinue on the road of recovery. His wife Tammy, would like to thank the community members for the support they have given to Todd and his family. She said that they have been over whelmed by the help, concem, and donations from the commu nity. There has been much con cern for Todd from all ages. At the Farmington Fall Festiyol, members of the community showed their concem by draw ing pictures, writing notes, and giving donations, A table was set up by Debbie Spillman and her 'son, Scott, who is one of Farmigton's volunteer fire fighters. People came by and worked on pictures and notes that were put into a scrapbook for Chief Naylor and a fireman's boot was set on the table to hold donations. A jar has been on the counter at Gunters Store lo take up donations for the Nayor fam ily. Mrs Naylor said lhat she couldn't believe how much people want to help. Let's con tinue to pray for Chief Naylor that the Lord will continue to touch him and help his wounds to heal. Let’s also continue to re member the Furches family. Mrs. Pansy Furches was laid to rest on Saturday. She will be greatly missed by many. Also re member the family of Luna Sutphin who passed awoy at the age of 97.She was from the Courtney community. Mrs. Sutphin had two children, Carolyn Boger and Albert Sutphin. She was a retired teacher from the Courtney School system where she taught for 37 years. She attended Courtney Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School. Mrs. Sutphin volunteered at Hoots Hospilal. Her daughter said that Mrs. Sutphin had lived in . Courtney all her life but'had traveled to sec 48 of the 50 stales. She lived a long life of good health. The family of Daniel Swaim, wlio was killed while serving our country, also needs our prayers. He was from the Cano commu nity. Farmington Uninted Meth odist honored members with November birthdays during tiie Wednesday night fellowship supper. Twenty-one members celebrated birthdays including Greg Williams who hit the "half century" mark. The next fellow ship meal will be Wednesday, Nov 23 at 6. You are invited to join on this Thanksgiving Eve, Following the meal they'll gather in the sanctuary for a song and praise service. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermaiy,■>; Advance Correspondent Jane Sammons, wife of our pastor the Rev. Harry Sammons, was rushed to Forsyth Medical Center late Sunday where she was admitted and is under ob servation and treatment. Get well wishes go out to her. Community Thanksgiving service will be held at Advance First Baptist church on Nov, 23 at 7 p.m. Canned food items will be taken at the door to be deliv ered to the Storehouse for Jesus. Also a special offering will be taken for "What Christmas is All About", which goes towards helping the needy in the commu nity, sponsored by L&S Conve nience Store and the Fire Depart ment, making their deliveries on Christmas Eve. OnNov. 13,80 year old John Markland ofYakima, Wash, shot 73 at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. John has shot under his age since he was 67 years old. This rore feot of one shooting under ones age is ac complished by less than 1% of all golfers. He was playing with his wife. Shirley and nephew Robbie Jackson. John and Shiriey are visiting his brother ond sister-in-law, Frank and Margie Markland. Brent Shoaf celebrated his birthday Saturday, Nov. 12. On Sunday night his parents and sis ter, Medford, Nancy and Melany Shoaf treated Brent and his wife Carolyn and daughter Katie to dinner nt The Galley Restaurant . home'last.Friday from Forsyth Medical Center where slie had undergone surgery for a heart valve replacement, A speedy re covery is wished for her, Betty Potts has been transfered to Whitaker Care Re- CUTTING EDGE Bush Hogging Finish Grading Snow Removal General Tractor Work LANETRUETT (336)413-3329www,lntwsrd@yahoo,com 'MJ by Residents enjoy the music under the si at Kinderton. Dorothy Carter returned 1 GENE’S ! ■ A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road ^ Clemmons Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick, Inc. G O O D P E O P L E W IT H C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ! If you have a touch-tone phone & * Minimum $1400 a month Income * Minimum one year continuous job history * Bankruptcy must be discharged * No more than one repo Apply Today! 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A W EEK! Call Toll Free 1-888-999-LEND(5363) or Apply on the web at www.lend.getayes.com Our dealership Is here to help youl It's Fast, It's Free & It's Confidential ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - C9 The William R. Davie jr. varsity cheerleaders pose for a photograph at Saturday night's banquet. S h e f f i e l d / C a l e i h a l n N e w s By .lunicc .Iordan Sheffield/Calahain ■ Correspondent Saturday night was the end of the season for the W. R, Dnvie Raiders football teams, who celebrated with a banquet al Courtney Baptist Church, iiosled by lite Booster Club, Attending were varsity and junior varsity football players, cheerleaders, and family memiiers and friends. Several flavors of pizza, salad, and soft drinks were served. Two huge chocolate and vanilla “Raiders” cakes made a fitting dessert. All cheerleaders, including the 3-year-old junior mascot, Candice Foster, received trophies. All football players were awarded trophies, and the junior varsity players were given certificates. The varsity coaches declared the varsity team as the “M.ost Voluable Player", Practice for next season begins in May, 2006, Several members of the ■ Sheffieid-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department took part in a live burn training exercise on' Saturday. This provided hands- on experience in the operation of types of fire trucks. They Jr. Mascot Candice Foster. burned a brush pile located off County Line Road, Among those participating were Brittany Allen, Crystal Doby, Noah Drye, Dell Foster, Allen Groce, Randy Groce, Jason Hampton, David Johnson, and Chris Jordan. The department would like to thank everyone who has ordered a Boston pork butt for Thanks giving. Tliese may be picked up at the station Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23 between 3 and 6 p.m. “Get Well Soon” wishes go to Linda Kaye Allen Drye who has been a patient in the hospilal for the past several days. She underwent surgery that was scheduled after another opera tion eariier this year. According to her family, she is doing well and should retum home within a few days. New Union United Meth odist Church has items for sale which would make unique Christmas gifts. They include o few remaining tapestry throws for ,$50 each, which celebrate the church’s 225 years of history. Some of the stmctures depicted, including Beal’s Meeting House, Beal’s Chapel, and the Brush Arbor, were taken from paintings by the late artist Ethel Reeves, Also available for $10 each is this year’s Christmos ornament, h is red with white etching and shows the circa 1870 church building, the Women’s Fellowship of New Union is selling a recipe pamphlet that is certain to whet your oppetite, and is only $3. Direct inquiries to 751-7567. Community happenings, announcements, and other news may be sent to me for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or by emailing jvfjordan@ liolm ail.com . hab Center after being hospital" ized with a stroke. Get well wi.shes go out to her. Trisha Ward and son Luke of Marchmont Woods, were Friday morning visitors of Edith Zimmerman.Part-time j o b . Full-time c o l l e g e W e ’ll help you get yo u r college degree.The A rm y N ational G uard offers you th e M o n tg o m e ry G I B ill,T u itio n A ssistance as w e ll as e x tra state benefits. M o st G uard m em bers serve one w eekend a m o n th and tw o w eeks a year. G o to college and s till have tim e fo ra life. In th e A rm y N ational G uard, • Y O U C A N ! N o rth C a ro lin a SGT McGee at 336-416-3098 I-800-GO-GUARD W W W . I -800-GO-GUARD.com C o m ^ o h . . . P a y A t t e n t i o n Give your home that makeover she’s been asking for... w ith Vinyl Windows, Siding, Railing, & Trim. (S h e 'll S to p a s k in g fo r nearly so m u c h o f y o u r tim e ,) ...... ........- * ■ ■. ------—.. .. ..............- ■ ■ ------- Т Ц Ъ Щ 990-2140 «да" n í'mV'V', i :.с-,л ‘У/ CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 !1 WWW. enterprise -record .com IÏÏ SMITH GROVE FIREDEMRTMENT ANNUAL MEETING will be held on December 4, 2005 at the Fire Station on Hwy. 158. The meeting will start at 2:00. If there are . any questions, feel free to contact Ihe station. Fire Stallon; 998-3484 Fire Chief Donald Howard; 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendall Howard: 998-6045 President of Board Chad Roten: 998-9303 Pansy L Furches 1933 - 2005 M OCKSVILLE , (6 . Beulah A. Eaton ^ 1918 - 2005 W INSTON-SALEM Ronald H. Smith 1941 -2 0 0 5 ADVANCE (ft Isaiah M. Lewis Sept. 26-O ct, 31,2 00 5 M OCKSVILLE # Kenneth L Snow . 1 9 3 7 - 2005 , M OCKSVILLB "RMhM.WUianis 1917 - 2005 . M OCKSVILLE William V. Smith 1920 - 2005 ADVANCE 0 \ Clifford R.OswellJr. 1957 - 2005 M OCKSVILLE ■ : & William C.Partlow. D ied N ov. 5 ,2 0 0 5 SALISBURV Robert M. Wood 1937 - 2 00 5 ' : ' ,;f a r m in g t« ^ * , ■ Shannon LHartness 1 9 8 1 -2 0 0 5 .M OCK SV ILLE ® .■ .’..V James C. Smooth Sr. 1924 - 2005 ■' M OCKSVILLE H E R C H O I C E R e c o rd e d T e s tim o n ie s O f A b o r tio n D e c is io n s “L e a r n T h e T ru e F a c t s ” 24 Hour-Anonymous www.herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 New Lower PPlCBSl Obituaries PHARMACY LOOK For Our sales c irc u la r in iddav’s paper! E lla Jones Jo h n so n Ella Jones Johnson, 91, of Salisbury,died Tuesday,Nov. 8, 2005 in Genesis Health Care, She was bom Saturday, April 18,1914 in Davidson County, a daughter of the late Garland E, Jones and the late Odessa Eller Jones. She was a member of Midway United Methodist Church, nnd worked as a self- employed beautician. Survivors; a daughter, Mary Hartley of Salisbury; 4 grand children; 6 great-grandchildren; and 1 great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kimball W. Johnson, in 1998, by a sister-in- law, 3 brothers and 5 sisters. A graveside service was held Friday, Nov. 11 at Midway United Methodist Church Cem etery with the Rev. John C. Woods officiating. R K I ’ K i ; S K M A T l \ К Julia Howard /V i ■ House 7'Jth Disdici Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-B567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 \N. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net P M D f o r liy JU U A HOWAHD Happy House Miniatures DOLLHOUSES & ACCESSORIES 135 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-1424 O p e n H o u s e Sunday, Nov. 20 • 1 to 5 p.m. • Storewide Discounts of 20% and More!! • Grab Bag Freebies! • Selected Wallpaper and Paint FREE with Purchase of Dollhouse • 20 Years of Experience to Share With You Refreshments A Special Welcome To Former Miss Muffet's Customers Year Round Hours 10-5 M,T,Th,F,S Closed Wednesdays and Sundays Special Holiday Hours Dec. 2 10-8 Dec.7&8 • 10-8 Dec.14&15 10-8 Dec.21&22 10-8 w w w .h a p p y h o u se m in is.c o m J É Íá ¡M Á Á G le n d a M y e rs D o b y Mrs. Glenda Myers Doby, 60, of Myers Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2005, at her home. Mrs. Doby wns bom in Davie County, to the late Carl and Thelma Blake Myers. She was a homemaker, but had worked at Monleigh Garment and Davie County CAP. Mrs. Doby was a charter member of Fellowship Baptist Church, where she sang in the choir. She enjoyed cook ing and traveling, especially to the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Doby wns preceded in death by 2 sisters, Barbara Doby and Louise Dunn; and a brother, Melvin Myers. Survivors; her husband of 43 years, Earl Doby of the home; 2 sons, Tim (Pat) Doby and Mark (Susnn) Doby, all of Mocksville; a sister, Gladys Myers of Mocks ville; 2 brothers, W.A, (Grace) Myers of Mocksville and Carl (Phyllis) Myers of Harmony; .sister-in-lnw. Rose Myers of Mocksville; 8 grnndchildren; 2 great-grnndchildren; and 2 step- grnndchildren. A grnveside service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, at Fel lowship Baptist Church Cem etery in Advance, with the Rev. Wayne Swisher officiating. Memorials; Hospice; donor’s choice; or Fellowship Baptist,c/ o Max Long, 1067 Williams Rd., Advance. L u n a C ra n fill S tu p h in Mrs. Luna Cranfill Sutphin, 97, of Courtney-Huntsville Road, Yadkinvilie, died Wednes day, Nov. 9,2005 at the Yadkin Nursing Center. She wns bom Oct. 17, 1908 in Yadkin County to the late Isaac Judson and Effie Rutledge Cranfill. Mrs. Sutphin was a retired teacher with 37 years of service in- Yadkin County Schools. After her retirement, she volunteered at Hoots Hos pital for several years, and en joyed traveling by visiting 48 of Ihe 50 United States. She was the oldest living member of Courtney Baptist Church, and served the church by teaching the Adult Sunday School Class. She was preceded in death by her husband, Everett Sutphin in February of 1987; a sister, Eva Cranfill; and by a brother, Loren Cranfill Sr. Surviving; her son, Albert E. (Louella) Sutphin, Yndkinville; 3 grnndchildren; 3 grent-grand- children; agreat-great-grandson; 2 step-grandchildren; a daugh ter, Carolyn Sutphin (Odell) Boger, Mocksville. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 in the Gentry Family Chapel by Revs. Ricky Atkins and Scott Lyerly. Burial followed in the Courtney Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials: Courtney Baptist Building Fund; or Courtney Baptist Cemetery Fund. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.d avisregional.com ^ D A V I S R E G IO N A L КШШОВЕПШ ■Ш D a v is R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r is p le a se d to w e lco m e . .. RAJ KUMARJOSHI, MD • INTERNAL MEDICINE Education & Training: • Board Certified in Internal Medicine the American Board of Internal Medicine • Doctor of Internal Medicine, University of Agra, India • Resident Internal Medicine, Interfaith Medical Center, Brook^n, NY Experience: • Internist, Marion General Hospital, Marion, Ohio • Internist, Morrow County Hospital, Mt. Gilead, Ohio • Recognized at Marion General as one of the "Most Highly Rated USA Physicians” (based on patient satisfaction feedback) Caring for Patients with: • Diabetes, Hypertension, Kidney problems, and Arthritis • Special interest in all elderiy-related problems • Patient-friendly focus Dr.Joshi’s office is located at 276 Old Mocksville Rd., Suite 105, Statesville. For additional information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-883-8262. 2 1 в o i l) MOCKSVIIIE U ,, A I)•»0 . ГХ1Т IS 4, STATrSVILLE - (704)8 7 1 (I > К F re d K e n n e th S p ive y Fred Kenneth Spivey, 62, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Nov. 12,2005 at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 14 at 11 a.m. at the Cookeville Chapel of Hooper Huddleston Homer Fu neral Home, with burial in Overton County Memorial Gar dens in Livingston, Tenn. He was bom June 15, 1943 in Celina, Tenn. to the late Aaron Estes and Martha McClain Spivey. He was a truck driver and of the Baptist faith. Survivors; his wife of 16 years, Janet Call Spivey, whom he married on June 10,1989 in Rickman, Tenn.) of Mocksville; a daughter and son-in-law, Amanda Kay and Clint Morgan of Smyrna, Tenn.; a son and daughter-in-law, Ronald Ken neth and Pam Spivey of Hartselle, Ala.; a step-daughter and her husband, Meg Whitcher and Chip Mangus of Salem, Va.; a step-son and his wife, Kenneth Shane and Kris Whitcher of Prescott Valley, Ariz.; a sister, Emma Spivey of Cookeville; a brother, Joe Henry Spivey of Celina; 2 grandchildren; 4 step- grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Memorials; Parsonage Fund of Liberty Methodist, Mocks ville. L a w re n c e A lb e rt Page Lawrence Albert Page, 85, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, Nov. 11,2005 at Autumn Care of Salisbury. Bom in Rowan County on Feb. 7,1920, he was the son of the late Thomas Albert and Sally Ann McClanan Page. Mr. Page was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church and the Cool eemee Historical Association. He was a ship welder during World War II and married to Martha Reavis Page, who pre ceded him in death in 1994. Survivors; 4 sons, Robert (Darlene) Page, Dennis (Vickie) Page, all of Mocksville, William L. (Carolyn) Page of New Lon don, and Jeny (Vicky) Page of Spartanburg, S.C.; a brother, Mitchell Page of Winston-Sa- lem; 8 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. A celebration of life for Mr. Page was held on Monday, Nov. 14, at 11 a.m. in the Davie Fu neral Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial followed in Needmore Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Cooleemee His- ‘ torical Association, 131 Church St., Cooleemee. R o n a ld Le e M c E lw e e Mr. Ronald Lee McElwee, 72, of Cloister Drive, Mocks ville, died Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005, at Davis Regional Medi cal Center in Statesville. He was bora Aug, 31,1933, in Franklin County, Ohio to Vertie Temple McElwee of Co lumbus, Ohio and the late James Bernard McElwee. Mr. McElwee was employed by the Davie County Family YMCA and formerly with the Stanley County Country Club in Albemarle and was a veteran of the US Army. He enjoyed spend ing time with his grandchildren, driving YMCA activity bus and was a sports fan. Survivors; his mother; his wife of 50 years, Margaret Yahn McElwee, of the home; 3 sons, Robert (Cheryl) McElwee of Columbus, Ohio, Richard (Sandra) McElwee of Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif, and Randy (Mary) McElwee of Clemmons; 2 sisters. Sue McGarvey and Carol Edwards, both of Columbus; a brother, Jim McElwee of Columbus; 5 grand children; a great-grandchild; and a special friend, Russ Friend. A memorial service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14 in St. Johns Lutheran Church in Columbus, Ohio. Burial was m Dublin (Ohio) City Cemetery. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dn Greensboro, 27407-2145 ' Boyd J o h n B o y d I n t e r i m P a s t o r A t H o l y C r o s s L u t h e r a n The Rev. Dr. John E. Boyd Jr. hns bccome the interim pnstor nt Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Boyd began his duties wiüi Holy Cross in October and will continue with the congre gation until they call a new paslor some time in 2006. Boyd was born in Statesville and is the son of the late John E. Boyd and Evelyn W. Boyd. He attended school there and graduated from Statesville Sehior High School in 1961. He graduated from Catawba College in 1965 and then earned his master of divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, S.C. in 1970. Boyd served his fu'st church at Grace Lutheran Church, Rock Hill, S.C. nnd wns cnmpus pastor to Lutheran stu dents at Winthrop College (now university). He ’ next served as the co-pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Savannah, Ga. and then moved lo North Augusta, S.C., where he served as paslor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. He received his doctorate of ministry degree from Columbia Theo logical Seminary, Decatur, Ga, in 1990. He became the senior pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Concord in 1985 and after serving there for 20 years, retired in 2005. He is involved in doing interim ministry. Boyd is married to Mrs. Lynda Sttange Boyd from Sumter, S.C. She is an insUruclor in the medical office system program at Rowan Cabarrus Community College in Concord. They have two daugh ters, Kristen B. Parker of Durham nnd Amanda B. Cox of Hickory. Boyd is working with Holy Cross and St. Paul’s Lutheran con gregations as they move toward the calling of a new pastor to serve thé congregations. "The interim time is an important time in the life of the congregations as they prepare to welcome the new ministry and pastor that God is directing their way,” he said. All are invited to worship with the congregation of Holy Cross at 1913 US 601 S, Mocksville, 751-5419. Worship is at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday Church School is at 9:45 a.m. M a c e d o n i a W o m e n ’s B a z a a r T h i s S a t u r d a y The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will have its annual holiday bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 19 from 8 a.m.- noon in the church fellowship hall. The church is at 700 NC 801 North in Advance, Moravian items will be featured, as well as selections from the World Mission Shop, Moravian Lovefeast buns, Dewey’s sugarcake, Mrs. Hanes’ cookies and Moravian Blessings china. Homemade baked goods,sourdough bread, flavorings, cutlery, original artwork. Women of the Bible pottery, baskets, woodcrafts, birdbaths, painted gourds, ornaments, note cards, handmade crafts and more will be available for purchase. A Country Slore will have seasonal goods for sale. The Men’s Fellowship wiii serve a biscuit breakfast. Proceeds will benefit church and community projects. There is no admission. Everyone is welcome. Lyn n Р гё у ё Ш Мепг10па1 S inging This S a tu rd a y A t C hestnut G ro ve The Freedom Way Quartet will be featured at the Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing Saturday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted to benefit cancer patients in Davie County. Mocksville Church Sponsoring Free Meals On Thanksgiving Abundant Life Rebirth Ministry is sponsoring a free commu nity Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Davie County Public Library from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. on Nov. 24. If you would like to donate food, time or money to serve those who nre in need, homeless or elderly, call the church at 753-4453. If you know of a family in need, send information including name, address and telephone number by Nov. 21 to 143 E, Depot St., Mocksville. H a r v e s t F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t E a t o n s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Eatons, Baptist Church will host its annual harvest festival wilh a chicken stew Saturday, Nov. 19 beginning at 5 p.m. There will be children’s games from 5-5:45, with chicken stew being served at 6. A hayride nround the community will follow the meal. The community is invited. For more information, contact the pastor, David Gilbreath, at 998-6149. The church is located on Eaton’s Church Road al Richie Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - Cll REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier Renlly ■ ■ ■ E R AriiMiiKiimm* PLEASE ASK! Most people are not at their best when they are at the closing. They are feeling nervous and vulnerable as they sign the papers, and may even be fighting off an attack of buyer s remorse. Or, maybe they are very happy with their deal and don’t’ want to say anything that might ‘rock the boat or *^Even though you mny be inclined to just sign the papers, it is a fiood idea to check the paperwork and ask any questions you have. If you are signing a mortgage or deed of tnist, be sure to review the document carefully. Check the spelling of your name, the property address and all of the inserted items for accuracy. Since much of the paperwork is prepared on short notice, occasionally mistakes are made. They are usually easier to fix while you are still at the title office, so don t be shy about asking questions before you sign on the dotted line. , , , Detibie is an nward-winning full-time professional real estate '^'^Fo/professional advice on all ofreal estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Prmier Realty, 336- 998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website aLwww.era- premierrealty.com. . " le t iJ l th o se th a t p u t th e ir tru st ^ № i6 ice: Ifet th e m ever sh o u t : ly,: ueeause: th o u de fe n d est -I » -T. ■> m II II —H — » f > -4^ J ' ,.y. '..'..(.у!'¡also th a t lo ve th y , n a m e be jo y fu l in thee. ■V.V*.'. ' ( ¿ a i m 5 : 1 1 ) 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, NO 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 r - 2 1 6 7 c S ^ S T A U T O P A R TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 9 4 4 Put This Space ToWoik For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш S U K fllR U S T Mocksville >751-5936 Mocksvlllo« 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advanco • 940-2420 W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N .T rade St. W in ston Salem, N C 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 iS P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1(>5 Turkey Foot lload iMocksvillo NC, 2:028 336-492-5S65 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 0S2 Ralph RollDdgg nd ■ Mockgvllm 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makars of DAISY FLOUR W e C m u m liie iu l Depot St., Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE I9S I 325 N orih M ain Slrcel M ocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 Put This Space TaWoifc For You Cali 336-751-2129 FULLER A R C H I T E C T U R A L PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3 3 1 9 u s Hwy. 158 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 i i C F VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 IVijr.v E.\[)(’rit‘nct' Sanding • noflnishinn Instnllatlon • Old & Now Work Liirry McCU'mU'v • Mocksville 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 B u ck S e a fo rd R d . M o ck sv illc, N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 V O G L E R Æ -S O N S F u n e ra l H om e 2 8 4 9 M id d le B r o o k D r. C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 8 7 2 M a in C h u r c h R d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER.INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, S u ite 200 A dvanco, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 HuilJcfoiQalil} (hloiiilhiKiH'ion-r.'kl. H’jft Crjij Л. CaiivT, l'rc'iJi‘14 • Muiin C. Ciuli'f. Vk'c Ptcs. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1i'll// in: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - D R U G F U L L E R M c » P r e c i s i o n L a s e r C u t t i n g & M e t a l F a b r i c a t i o n 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Put Tliis Space ToWorii For You Call 336-751-2129 ^P^>IUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1 0 0 7 H o w a r d S t. M o c k s v i lle 7 5 1 -3 5 3 5 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n т р в C h u r c h P ^g e . i iî î l ! j‘ ,f. 'i :,' f U iî il ■ 3 ! iî'i ?Î W' v\ C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Boy Scout Donnie Britton hands out thank-you notes prepared by Scouts to the veterans gathered for the Veteran’s Day observance. C erem ony H onors D avie Veterans Continued From Page Cl from home are important to men and women serving their coun lry in a foreign land. Katie Paricer and Criclcett Hayes explained their winning posters. Melissa Nichols, An drea Mejia, Amanda Nichols and Devon Cross read essays they had written on homeland secu rity. “Homeland security is like a guardian angel looking over me,” Cross said. “Security awareness is everyone’s responsibility,” said Melissa Nichols. “Always be alert to your surroundings. We have the strongest country in the worid and we have rediscovered what patriotism is.” “Homeland security means ,Lynn Hicks congratulates poster contest winner Katie Nkhoirlf™“rfed Veterans Harold Frank, Mel Reynolds and Roy Barney salute the flag. 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CALL 1-866-ADELPHIA 1-866-233-5744 l A s S e l p h i a Get v/hat your aish can’t give. SIGH UP FOR ADELPHIA CLASSfC CABLE f o r 4 $ 2 ^ A MONTH FOR 3 MONTHS* AND GET... ► LOTS OF FAVORITE CABLE CHANNELS.r-.lii'lma i Hvfvi',,-,, M ;:ki, ь(ч, ► ADO ANY PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNEL FOR JUST $5.50 MORE A MONTH FOR 3 MONTHS * ► PLUS, INSTALLATION IS FREEI b. ) M \Л'Л ..lU.ifi.w ГЧЦ1 ««■Ol'.l Va lili -*r lU Ом'* •<><(»,*• 1«.^ 1 « /-.i.t.i,4 ri... - 1 ............-H ■(!> I« > «‘VU -4«'^ ifiViv ии»мг., Î-î| <»( b r-»(w Г«-.»ИЮ»-4 iH*t lui» I.« •••.».l t.. i........ Л ? Л .tl i.iЛ I ' i'.». (41-1 t.lM 1U4V ;4-»»V ÎPH» Oi**> .H»» {il A«W(.4vll АЦ »UHls Im-,m .rti. ГЛ<и» Ijwio • > ' • И "I«.- Гг>ц||„»|.1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,200S - Dl I* Davie High JROTC Cadets stand at anention for a formal inspection last week. JROTC Unit Passes Inspection With Higti Marks Sgt. Larry iVlcGee, National Guard recruiter, Inspects James Reavis. For the I4th consecutive year, Davie High School’s JROTC squad has been named a “Unit of Distinction” after it scorcd 97 percent on an inspection by military officials. ■ Rudolph Ford from Ft. Bragg led the inspection last week, in which JROTC cadets were judged on appearance, knowledge and performance. “Norjnally, they do a great job here,” Ford,said. “I,thought the formal inspection went really well," said Cadet 1st Lt. Jonathan Waddell. “I was a little ner vous when I was inspected but the in spector said to calm down.” Cadet Pvt. Dana Hayes called her first inspection enjoyable. “Everybody was really nervous, but we got a good grade,” said Pyt. Kim .Alvarengo. “The sergeants were really nice, and they weren’t unfair at all. First Sgt, Jones and Col. Hales were really proud of us.” Cadets ready for a discussion of military knowledge include, from left: 1 st Lt. James Crandall, Capt. Chuck Metts, Pvt. f\/Iaggie MacLean and Pvt. Ethan Wantuch. ij«. I l v i f ? r;!-г'f i l W 'k I , i H i'i i . r u f 1 Rudolph Ford and Davie High JR)TC battalion commander Jessica Huggins and Sgt. Major Lindiey Bess watch the color guard. ir" Ï ' V » 1?ÿ l %'Г V'l' ‘if ^ 'V /¡t '■ •1 • Л . i l i t 'w * > î. |!or guard members Jonathan Waddell, Chris Brown, Chris Veal 1 Parker take part in the inspection. W 'I J ç h ^ I Rudolph Ford (in suit) iéspôcts the JROTC color guard. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Megan Grey Extraordinary T each ers D avie H igh School has seen m any extraordinary teachers pass Ihrougii its halls. W hat makes certain tcachers so special to their students? There appears to be a few different categories into w hich most outstanding teachers can be sorted. First, there are young teachers w ho are new to the profession. Being so young, these teachers have the a b ility to relate lo their students m ore on the students' level. The teachers can rem em ber when Ihey were in the position o f the student. Their students’ success can m ost like ly be attributed lo the students w anting to earn Ihe pride and respect o f Iheir teacher. A bond is form ed between these teachers and Ihose they leach. N ext, there is Ihe type o f teachers w ho are so established in their career that their students are sim ply in awe o f the know ledge they possess. Tnis type o f teacher is often a legacy in the school, passed dow n from sibling to sibling. The teacher’s experience leads to a w isdom that seems to radiate from him /lier. A lthough Iheir classes are often d iffic u lt, this type o f teacher reaches all o f Iheir students and spreads their know ledge extrem ely effectively. Another type o f teacher is one w ho has certain w isdom , yet can relate lo Iheir students on their level. These teachers can entertain and captivate their students in a lesson that relates a broad spectrum o f knowledge. Students can leave Iheir class feeling entertained and w ilh more know ledge than they expected. These teachers have mastered the s kill o f balancing com radery and guidance w ilh their students. Every type o f am azing teacher leaves an im print on their students fo r a lifetim e. T heir students w ill take the lessons they leam ed through high school and college and into Ihe real w orld. B ul too often, these am azing educators rem ain unnoticed and therefore unaware o f the effect they have. DHS Choral Dept. To Hold Madrigal Dinner The Davie High School Clroral Department is conduct-' ing a raffle to rai.se money. Tickets are $5 and llic prizes are $500 for first, $250 for sec ond, and $100 for third. The winning ticket will be drawn on Friday, Dcc, 16 at the Davie High School Holiday Music Fest al the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville, Tickets can be purchased by calling Elaine Snow at 751- 5905, ext. 421. Tlie “Lords and Ladies” of Ihc choral department will host a Madrigal Dinner on Monday, Dcc. 12, in "the First United Methodist Church Family Life Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Enjoy the procession of singers through the hall, the hoisting of a toast from Ihe was sail bowl; Ihc procession of bearers wilh the boar’s head; tho serenading of the minstrels and entertainment at your din ner table; and the singing of the conert by the Madrigal Singers, Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Cost, $15 per person. Tickets can be purchased by calling Snow, or by contacting Snow via email ot s n o w e @ d a v ie ,k l2 .n c .its . Checks may be mailed to Elaine Snow, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc, and tickets will be mailed. Mad rigal Dinner tickets will nol be sold at the door and musl be purchased by Dec, 5. D a v i e S c h o o l s North Davie Middle Twelve students were re warded for high .sales in llie PTSA fund raiser wilh n limousine ride and lunch al Pizza Hut. Tiie .students arc: Taylor Chan dler, Glenn McCurdy, Jessica Buchanan, Danielle Brown; Tay lor Anderson, Tiffany Robertson, Katherine Lane, Haley MeCun, Dillon Englert, Melissa Nichols, Jessica Button, Kayla Glenn, Exploring bioleehnology is a new course this quarter Biotech nology is a science that deals wilh genelics of plants, animals, and humans. Students arc learning about whal biotechnology is, ca reers in the field, and how it touches their lives. They arc cre ating projects, and doing activi ties in class, about the subject, as they leam about the events and people who started the field. They are looking forward to getting into morc detail about agriculture, in dustry, environment, and medi cine. Sixth grade keyboarding con- lent includes basic computing and word processing skills. Vocabu- . lary terms are learned for both ar eas. Proper keyboarding tech niques as well as editing skills are developed. This coursc is one quarter in length. Sixth grade students in com puter skills are studying database. They are leaming how to sort and filler using existing databases. Eighth graders arc preparing to take the NC Computer Skills test. They must pass this to graduate from high school. Seventh grade Career Deci sions 1 is a quarter in length. Stu dents leam more about themselves in regard to values, interests, leaming styles, aptitudes and per sonalities through participating in inventories and surveys. Several guest speakers shared their careers - Deputy Fields and Ben from the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, Officer Stuart Shore from the Mocksville Police Department and Mrs, EvereU from Health Ca reers, Code Blue were speakers. For sewing projects, students made pillows, guitars and stuffed animals. During the first quarter eighth graders-in Life Skills I learned aboul nutrition, time and resource management, eopking and sew ing. Each student successfully completed his or her sewing project after learning how to safely use a sewing machine. The students did a scale model of their bedrooms and experimented with furniture arrangements. They pre pared breakfast in class and piz zas, Mrs. Marrs, owner/operator of Reichels Bread Basket in Ad- Dobblo Prnchel 336-909-1284 Mary H ondticKs '336-940-7077 Lee Barbor 336-909-3046 E R A P r e m ie r R e a lty 336-998-7777 “W e W ill S e ll Y o u r H o u se , O r ERA W ill B u y It!"® Call us today to find out more about our ERA® Sellers Security® Plan® and to see if you qualify. O P E N R odney Bailcy 336-909-3803 Peter Heaven 336-978-2002 M nrjorio Fostei 336-909-1674 I H O U S E Sunday, Nov. 20 2-4 p.m. Jerem y Sink 336-624-6142 D avid Beck 336-909-0225 206 Fox Run Dilve-$199,900 -Vefy nice rtome in tltìiiabto foi Run Pineircok school dist larfls Ва«пн“п| f)i3>ioorn, (ormai úming пел caipcl and winl 3 FH г 5 taif'.s Mjsi íee' Cai! lo» appoinlmen!' ' O /а'Га!/« 1-40‘Л1о ex.t Í80 L CII Илу 80í S lo Й on Нлу ibd Jo fl !/'í3 Foifìun hoirvonR [1 2 7 Plnewooi) Lane-$132,7g0 Modgl 1 I towfiiiome many upfltades. Gteal viw ol 'A'fZ item I 1 UL Bedfooms, nice decor, jound system tfiruoul home, I I all 5his in labuious Kinjetiofi. Seliei is nwliv-aled' * I 422 Pleasant Acre Dr(ve-$94-900 lois oi 1 I Si»2ce l:i ne puce full Bj'.emijn! tor ijroi I I (Jf g‘yd-;n A mad sW RDcni fu/ poiMlie 4Tn I I Bit H-OO fcr wrti-cudi AriifiriOf/ II BUrlRtrUfvSIllLt HQ MOUiY DOWJ' 184 Wnt Knoll I ilKlje 5 Kjioom 3'5ЬтШШ5П1йсШ?2*а!03i3Qe, lull bastmiiii, Qianiie counitunps and I I ainiAoou iiùOfing all on 1 5 acics' , Iverdaie Bo m*$1,4S0,000 own your ] I OV/fl AinsiHiP' On 49;/- acres, 2 hanoars. home ol Fly-1 I tns, eniefUimnent building, véranda, gaioen, Bullt-iri hoi I I tub, ruidivood tioQfs. iQtf ceilm«, 4liR 3 5BA colonial I I home Calltordeuils B obby Carter 336-391-620Í 152 Shallow Brook Drive-$229,900 зая :> I(W fi£W COIiSlKUCllUH Gtwl I tori.c;i:ef1 Kceis to M) ii I tarííAoca И.'ог'гд jixj wnus room Dicker/1 243 Rolllngwood Drive-$169,900 »üunfui I I NIW CÛNSlfinCîlOf/ Поте л/popijljt spill lifl pian. I I u'tiedfai ала cíituig^, ptiviîô loi in e'^tjblishd | 1 re jribofftoovl В:окег/ОАШ CalKorappo.nimont Г Ш Peace Cou(t-$181,» I home w/lois ol room lor lamily! Large lot In quid I I w'.Qhboit^DOil, locvmg ihaii tionl porch"Cei' ' 1343 Will Boone Road-$75.900 ЗШ111>СиЬт niJ? *il'i Cùuiìtif ScII:fVJ 0*f«r «ill (Hi d I p.í/n4'J¿r<jtóiir,3cas:; I 2090 US Hwy 601N-$7S0.000 /ooed I flusü^e-.s. 6./- Actfcs io be UJhtycO Dtl laigw loi I fte«3jrant niin eqjiiimeni, 2 геЯгсюгту, oHice space I I 'JiXi fijfV.rìQ spaces Cuiic(.tly bcirta used as Aulo II Auciicn' * 170 Duard Reavlt Rd-$89,900 P I Zont^ 1-3-S lor MeatinQ/AC repair ovaae QuilditK] (ш é I bays. l/?(uinsan(il((0(\lQ((tce v a n c e , d e m o n s tra te d h o w lo m a ke c in n a n io n b u n s. In 6th grade Exploring Tech nology the students have worked diligently on their first unit of sur face developments. The next unit is on video communication. The students will produce a storyboard to plan the video and Ihen leam the operation of the video camera. In Careers 2 the students have be gun Iheir study with a career re search papen The students wrote about a career of their choice. The next unit is oh small business management. In Communications Technology the students will start their study of Isometrics and Or thographic Projections in the com ing weeks. Health classes covered such things as: self-esteem, Planning .For A Healthy Life, Caring For Yourself, Nutrition and Fitness,. Tobacco, Alcohol, Drugs, Family Life, Water Safety, Bullying, In fectious and Non-Infectious Dis ease, and (All Stars in the sixth grade), Mrs. Little and Mrs. Wilson presented family life to the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. The outstanding health stu dents for Ihe first quarter were Payton Kelly (6th grade), Erinn Lapish (7th grade), and Matthew Mills (8th grade). They had the highest health average. The students enjoyed playing review games for their vocabulary quizzes such as; Basketball and Health Shoots & Ladders, The winning team received a healthy candy treat. The eighth graders did an anti-drug poster. The sixth and seventh grade .health ,stu(;lents voted on Ih e first, second, and third place winners. First place went to Morgan Tliomasson and Rebecca Bobb. Second place went to Brittanie Ball. Third placc went to Alyssa Mossman and Mackenzie Parker The bund is in desperate need of instruments flutes, clarinets, trumpets, and trombones. Stu dents are signing up left and right to be in the band but not all of Ihe students have been able to obtain an instrument. Therefore, it is cru cial that you check your closest, under a bed, or even that dark and scary basement. Band should not be a luxury-based curriculum. If students want to be in the band, then they should be able. Your help is needed to make this oppor tunity come true for these stu dents. If you find an instrument, you can donate it to the band and get a tax write-off for, the dona tion. Call 998-5555 and talk with the band director, Mr. Whitaker, and he will put you on the right course of giving. The 12th annual Holiday Con cert will be Thursday, Dec, 1 at 7 p,m. in the gym. It will feature the bands and choruses. Parents are encouraged to attend, as this will be the only public performance this holiday season. There is no admission, We recommend you arrive early to get good seats and parking close to the school. During December, the eighth grade drama class will perform the holiday play. Last Stop Till Christ mas by Pat Cook, Bursting with the spirit of Christmas, this warm- hearted.one-act is full of oddball characters as they wait at bus stop ,^3. Jh^re^ wiH be in-school ' Please T\irn To Page D3 WAb/i the change in season heralds a change In atUtess, list with me. We will sell your house or ERA“ will buy It. ERA Premier Realty Mary Hendricks, Broker 33&-940-7077 Emalfc mafYJtendrickseera.com Yadkinville 336-679-2031 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Y ad k in ville , N C Wlnilon-Salam 336-724-fl372 • Custonn Hom e Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimateswww.wishoncarter.com WE BUY HOUSES & MOBILE HOMES ■Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336)399-2216 SA LISB U R Y S T R IiK l’ M O C K SV ILLE E dceBsdacedtoiifigjufi THiq S i « / ®^USINESS,„Take a look at r Jn'nf ! T basement..,Central H&A.,Call Diane Foster at Design Properties 336-909-2677 _______information. • -о.-1* i Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - D3 Continued From Page D2 formances for all students theater. Parents are weicomc lo attend one of the in-school performances. Check with your child, for the time and date Iheir class will attend. The art department began the year with a sweep of first and sec ond place ribbons at the Center Fair in all grade levels. During first- quarter, art stu dents were challenged with projects from drawing still lifes and landscapes perspectives to abstract expressionism. Op Art and Pap Art of the 20th Century. In sixth grade, the classes wove poper weavings in preparation for a Davie Arts Council sponsored event. They welcomed Pat Mauck, weaver, to the school. She dem onstrated plain weave and ex plained the long history of the fine arts craft. In second quarter students are again participating in community projects for the board of education and the Lions Club International. Thé art department sponsors on going exhibits of student work. Special thanks goes to Meredith ' Bennett, eight grader, for design ing the cover for our Veterans Day Programs at our schóols Patriotic Salute to Veterans, Congratula tions also to Ashley Rowe, who won the Winston-Salem Journal Rack Art Contest, seventh grade division. Look for her snow globe design on the newsstand In 6th grade Spanish, students are reviewing los dfas, los meses y los números. Next they will be gin la escuela. Seventh graders in Spanish I are leaming basic greet ing and phrases. When they fin ish they will begin talking about the gender of nouns and articles. This quarter in Spanish Culture they started to read Esperanza Ris ing - a book about a giri who must leave Mexico and move to the United Slates. Eighth graders in Spanish III just finished a quick review. They are working on skits to present to the class. They will begin leaming the verb ir. Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten teacher, Donna Ancuta, is a finalist for the 2005- 2006 N.C. Northwest Region Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Hayes reports/from her second grade class, “We ended our study on economics wilh a field trip to Shallowford Farms Popcorn Factory and Southern Family Market. At Ihe Popcorn Factory students learned about growing, harvesting, and preparing popcorn to go tp consumers. Each student got a bag of popcorn to take home with them. At Southern Family Market Ihe students took a tour of all the different departments of the grocery store. After touring the bakery, each student was given a cookie. Students also enjoyed seeing how meat is cut and packaged. The second graders found the freezer that is set at 15 degrees below zero to be one of the most interesting parts of the tour. As students left, they were given a gift bag of treats from Southern Family Market. “We have started our Thanksgiving unit. We will leam about the first Thanksgiving as well as share a meal together in our classroom in celebration. Students will leam about different Native American tribes as well as Pilgrims and their reasons for coming to America to start a new life.” In math, students are leaming about measuring and are working hard to memorize their addition facts, Wc are doing Weekly Essentials each Friday followed by a math game,” Students are progressing wonderfully in art class. Kinders have used lines to create “Stormy Line " pictures and have just completed their "Shape Collage”. First graders drew a seasonal picture “Fall Landscape at Night” with construction paper crayons on black paper. They are now leaming aboul primary colors - red, yellow, and blue. Second graders talked about the seasonal changes and are finishing up their artwork. They traced various leaf stencils wilh pencils and retraced them with a crayon. Then Ihey applied metallic watercolor paints for a crayon resist. These fall leaves are i)eautiful. Third graders also are working on a fall landscape but their style is in Pointillism . They learned about Georges Seurat, a French artist who mastered this style. Fourth graders used oil pastels on black paper to draw a “Fall Tree” like Vincent Van Gogh might have drawn. Fifth graders used a new medium called scratch art paper for their fall picture. They have scratched the shape of a leaf using a stencil onto tlie paper and then repeat echo lines around the shape until the page is full. Mrs, Deadmon’s class created a “Fall Tree Collage" and a “Leaf Silhouette". Ms, Ijames’ PreK class has leamed about lines and shapes as they made “Stormy Line” pictures and “Shape Collage’s”, A Reminder to parents; Nov. 23,24 and 25, Thanksgiving Holiday, no school. Pinebrook Elementary Fourth graders did a great job creating turkey projects. Check them out all inonth long down the fourth grade hall. Sneak into the four classes and you may see lots of activities. In Mrs. Davis’ class, they are starting to study the his tory of the North Carolina people with a look at Ihe carly Native Americans and first explorers to the region. While peeking in on Mr, Devericks’class, you will find them writing summaries and working on comprehension skills while reading fiction and non-fic tion passages. Peeking through the door in Mrs, Hicks’ class, you will find them working on fractions and long division while continu ing to build multiplication skills. Finally peering around the comer in Mrs. Hartman’s class, you will see them working on the food pyramid and nutrition. Looking on the walls of each classroom it is evident they have been work ing on creative writing skills which includes details, focus, and powerful use of words. Tiiere is a lot of learning taking place in fourth grade. There is also a lol of love taking place. Fourth graders exprc'sscd superior generosity and compassion by collecting coins for two families that were recenlly affeclcd by a tragic plane crash. Mrs. Dalton’s homeroom class look what they learned aboul reci pes and the history of the choco late chip cookie and put it lo a test. The class divided into four groups to make cookies, wiiich were put Piense 'ñirn To Page D4 ^ I^ L O IS of home for the inóhey! Уг 130 Bear Creek Church Rd. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths on 1 Ac. in Private, Country areal Inlaw suilo, largo 12x32 bacl< pallo, dishwasher/disposal, ranpe/ovan.■ jeni telaled to soliet. >r $97,900! HOWARD УШ А УЛ У For more details or to view: Call Lisa Wise 1336) 75f-8572 or (336) 909-1434 : C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 o r 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 m Ш m m m Ш íféoiwvtlle >70,0003007 U8H«vyeOt8.3DfV20A • Well mainlaincKl Iwine on fi 2 nero lol Witt) Qrick undori 'Oot> 782-4404 or Млс)Ио (j , Boe lodayl Mockavdle260EalonRd «103,000Qel your money’i wonh &morol City wfltor/iowof w/county tax ratoi. Ovooiiedtuck deck tool Call Alida. 909-7409. MockevllloЮОРцчтЮгм 1145,000Nool 3Æ пем ctx«(!ucton oRotod by Pitcher EnterpOm. On corrwr kx w/ 2 car mrage arvl scroenocl-n back porciv Convoniontto 1-40. СаЯ MacUo 040-B049 шг Counly Home M »174,ОСSprowlin0 3Æ brick ranch on nosrty ■ .?& ectee. Яв^Ад., W&O lotnoin,' Call Nicole. 751-2222 lor morel ^Advance m1.БЗ ocre«. 4/3,5, In-ground QSrdon' Bioa lool Call MacMo ol 940-6649, C le m m o n e3Q1Q Old Rosebud Ct ID ift1,600Паю opportunity, Lowur level 2/2 «odo Irt iOtJaW niter Tongtowood M o c k s v ille Well carod for 3/2 home witn remodeloct kricnon. tcreenod back porcti eiKl 2 cor attached oeraoe. Don't miss onol Call Mactìo 540-0649, M o c k e v llte440Avon «148,9004/3 »«mo on nice property w/ lull, partaffy (>n^twd basomont, incltxKS workshop and $1000 to agoni №at ЬПпм accoptablo oAor tiyNov, l5ln.200SICalll3ot)782-4464 - M o c k e v llle21в2 Milling nd S1»4,900rtod 1юто w/ Ihe characlor old larmlnuso. Over 0 acres of land. Call Troy 403-0775. M o cksvlU o 27 aDuke WhlUkeraerosi Fruit trees.етяЛ псю ,940-B649. ' W insion-bolem717 9Draadet (83,000Polentkil abounds in (Ns 2 0П bungalow In Wesl Sakim OtsUicl. Many »mprovomonis. atte «засо and lu« bosemoni. SOlD /VS IS. Col/Vnvinda 244-4269 tMEwethftrtRd »129.91Open lioor plan with comfort in mlndl Уг. Oonutilul lündscapino M o c k s v ille190 Elisha Сгмк Or St49,o00Stop inlo If Ю now constructnn,I & l/26»yliomQvsirrutt>snviL ' WotvkKtil footurr»! Duv Ncrvv &CHOOSE ya/ CDbnl Col Atoa (MO-7409. M o c k e v lilo ' Call Eliiebelh 009-2584. B e rm u d a R un14IOenl8l «399,800Tho mosi desirod addrosal King-slrod ranch, 4/3.5, has spaco lorn largo larruly, In-laws, oniortaining. Call D'ex al 408 6760 l««l Itali Imi iWiSnce 107 OahWIndUnt 1302 194,050Custom buH CHI homo oondo in poputarKinderton subdlvlston; pick your catpel cok)rl Cali Amanda 244-4260, W lnslon-S alem Ibrand now CV2 homo llnunt» nn open Itooi pian, vaulted ceilings, atiraclivs or>d much morel Cft!»cathy42il-7-l345 ■M ooksvM le820 Salisbury 8treel «154,000mts 3/2 homo tocalod on hlsior№ SnIistHiry SI has boon complololiplololy I909-I72Ü Y a üK InvIlïo 30FV00A - ЕЛ?( roncn on 4* QCJQ sonner OnnoM conto largo tny wrdcw. wood FP in brgo IvVig room, and 2-ciu oafoooll Cai J 0.2-Й-Э574. M ockevIM e4507 US Hwy 64 W «993 0П homo on 1/2 acrelenced lol. To eoo il,iS lo kivo Ж Call Dot). 782-4464 M ocksvIKo 131 Qrooke Rose Ln «139,900Doautilul 3/2 tog homo In quioi lócatlon. Silualod on 1,22 acres ol land. Cali Eh/abom 009-25S4. Advance 142Rolllnomeadow «254,6Oorgocus iS.S sinÿa level Ьата n largo ostalo size cul-de-sac toi Now OricK Cluster Homos In built bv Cambridge ls< ' Call7?8-222lor75l-u or (top by our lurnishod Houra: Sun 1-9, M TH ' smos In Mocksville lod model.Sat 10-9 ■- W e w ill e x c e e d y o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s ! DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 FORSYTH: 2419 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd • 336-778-2221 O n h ^ TRIAD RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL w w w .c e n tu rv 2 1 tria d .n e t H O W A R D 'ik Featured New LMing "117 Holly Lane, IVlocksvllle 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 ! 296 Canvon Road Г Л П 1 3 6 1 Davie Academ y Rd. -k Residential ★ Acreage ★ industrial ★ Commercial ★ Шб i i Spacious 4BR, 3£0A on wooded 2.79+ /•acres, many amenilios. $489,900 <t2+/-ac, 3Bfl, 2BA, 5-slall bam, pond, THIS ONE HAS 1ТАШ $450,000. 2223 Farm inoton Road I / V s I 1 75 F o x H u n t e r Г7ш Г1 1420 Co u n t y Lin e Но. Г Л П 2 0 8 Br e n t w o o d m Garden Valley Subdivision 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Inground Pool, Approx. 1 ac. +/• lot. All (or $186,900! Buüt h 1892. noods compL festoratioa, 48R, 4BR, 3BA, on 2.5 acfos.Sumoom, Gorgoous ЗВП, 2BA on 13W-acres In Hafmony-3BR, 2BA, 10+/- acres (3 1 BA. eoormous potential $ 2 4 5,000. hardwoods & bsmont $245,000 Harmony. $ 2 2 9,900 foncod), 2 stall bam. $179 ,9 0 0 Creekwood, Advance. ,57ac„ basemenl, 3QR,2.SBA,spiinevel. $1 3 9,900 5 98 No r t h M a in St 225 Bear Cbeek Ch. Rd. П Ш П 113 Oa k W ind Ln. #102 Call our office for further infomiation (336) 751-3538 Nr AvaHabto Loto & U n d ★ 12 Salmon« Road..........imii iitiiiiiWiinlIB,.. Thomjpion L«M ..............................-............. 629 M adlion Rd (Commercial).................... O tfP illie l Church Rd.,................................. Beat C tM k Church Rd Howardlown Milling Road.................. U o lA -T ltlla T ra ll-------- U IB -T lllla TValL ...10 A c.) Complfitoly Rumodefcxil 2 BR, 2 DA, BaMmenl,oveiVran(!e, $129 ,9 0 0 5175 U S H w v. 601 N. SpfKioüs dbMje Of) 1lro$h paini Ovortsoks peril FP.lg shade trees. $89,900. 943 Ha h p is o n St . т Ш г Great starter, countiy atmosphere! 3BR, 20A, swage bki(j.l9 b,yrf,bk. yd, $109,500 2ВЯ26\ cordo in Kin^Grante ourlas In кАД 4Bñ. 3 8 A ,d o u b M on U /-eoe. Lar^e Рсг^№&упоо№)ср1апде$101,000 раЬо lots oi home lor ine inoneyi $97,900. Ы 111/ KINDERTON- Lower lov6l condo wllh 2BR. IBA. nghbrd. pool. $92,500 453 Ija m e s Ch urch Rd. Г З Ш Л 241 Avon Street 3BR, 2BA, now c o ^ l, split bodroom plan, laroe master. $62,900. 2BaiBA,greatstartefC^lcrretirM!Above9rouid PERSONAL m . (Ш-199) 16R. MK роо1,9агад&Шюр, аП DW $82,500. ^ H»r,(jed.Req )22&tnren $72,900. 1632-»/' sq. tt, oidor 1югш>. Ltq. т ь , now carpol, outbtdgs. $72,500 Lot 59-OBMandAve... ......2,69 acres $46,500 ....67W-aeree $388,000 ......164/-acres ¡90,000 aerea $90,000 ....*.,...0.6 acres il2l900 S E E O U R A V A I L A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S I F I E D S E C T I O N . Agent O n Duty 24—7 3 3 0 s . S a l i s b u r y S t . , M o c k s v i l l e Call 751-3538 or visit ipi w w w .how ardrealty.com У Е П И INVESTORS: Tenant already (n plBcel2BR,1 BA. $69 ,9 0 0 Largo, bâautilut In-town lot. Brick 2000 dout>lowldo W/3BR, 2BA, toncod 2DR, IBA, Cooloomoo mil) houso. cottago w/bfick outbkig. $69,900 bk yrd, ovon/ranoe/lrldQO- $66,900. $48,500. ■95 Snglewide h Oder Rua 30fl, 2B\ al appl's phis addiitumituro. caí Ken $26,900. JULIA CONNIKHOWAnO KOWALSKE 751-8567 751.M6S JANEwiirnocK751-B560 MARYHOWAHD751-656« KENSALES751-85M EVELYNHAYNES 751-eS6î SHARONCOHEN751>Н5Ь9 GENACLINE75t-B562 LISAWISE751-8572 ttEVEULY u uss99M156 j oÍíd a n751-2430 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 lo a insie icsl. Sludents learned Ihe importance of communication, teamwork, math in cooking and following directions. The second grade classes of Mrs. Moore, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe and Mrs. Potts have com pleted water safety classed through the Davie Family YMCA. Students learned Wiiter skills in cluding life jacket and boating safety, personal safety and swim ming skills. The classes attended four-day sessions, which involved one-hour classroom time plus one hour of pool time daily to enhance the school's physical education program under the direction of the PE teacher, Mr. Rominger. Ms. Sullivan's fifth grade class discussed Ihe prevention of floods in the United States, especially communities along the Gulf • Great location, convenient lo Win^ton-Snlcin. Mocksvillc, Salisbury.* Lexington • Beautiful 2/.i acrc honicsitc« for cuiitoni conMruclion •N^iborluxxl of homes priccd from mi(i$i40'ii|o $2?l).()00 • Cloic to golf, shopping stlnxiU • F rvm S U x h v iU f, H w y 64 E a st lo w o n h L txin a ip n S T I L L A V A L A B L E P H A S E II 3 L O T S C h iU ’lca^Jonc.s R e a lty , In c . { 'h a r lli'.Iones Hi4kcr,( HN.í.Kl ^ Miihilc. n u m i. « ¡«iiU's24.M"' triíul.rr.mii и H.(liiirk.sjiMU‘sr<Mllr.('<)iii $189,500 $164,900 $159,900 $157,900 $152,900 Your homo. Your voice. 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The Weekly Reader article about rebuilding New Orleans has captivated the students, who camc up with strategics and plans to pre vent flooding. “The class may have some future engineers in it,” Mrs. Sullivan said. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Ms. Davis’ class took a trip to the Brock Performing Arts Center for the Teeny Tiny Tales play. Some of the favorite stories dramatized were The Teeny Tiny Woman, The Little Red Hen iind The Little Engine that Could. The rest of this week sludents spent finishing a unit on fall. They published their first Big Book as a class. Students spent a lot of time talking about the writing process that authors go through and working on revising their own writing. The theme for the next Iwo weeks will be Thanksgiving and nutrition. They'll be talking about the food groups and healthy food choices as well as studying Ihc first Thanksgiving, Pilgrims and Indians, and activhies with turkeys. Mrs. Foster’s students have been talking about the seasons. They learned what makes each of the four seasons different from the others. They sorted out things that belong in each season. They read several stories and the children read one lo Mrs. Foster. They made a tree look like it should look in their favorite season - spring, summer, fall or winter. Next they will talk about leaves. Each week new sight words will be introduced for parents lo review with their child. They have books they read in class, and then , they come home. Road these books with your child to review for the words. Mrs. Godbey’s students did a unit on favorite stories. They read Lillie Red Hen, The Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, and others. In math they made hat patterns after reading Caps for Sale, graphed using the book Verdi, and did other activities. In Letterland they met Wicked Waler Witch, and Jumping Jim. They will begin writing in journals next _w.pqk.,, S.orne of the kids areji excited while olhers arc a C h a r l e s J o n e s R e a l t y , I n c . apprehensive. Help ease your child’s fear by discussing possi ble journal topics. Teachers ask that parents do not practice spelling the sentence at home. "At this point in the year we are working toward using beginning sounds, most ending sounds, and other dominant sounds heard in a word,” Mrs. Godbey said. Mrs. Tcw's Crew used favorite storybooks for work centers, as well as lessons in math, social studies, and science. Many of the books were familiar to the students, but some were new. A field trip to the Brock was a play that was a series of skits depicting stories and poems about tiny things. Examples included The Teeny Tiny Woman and The Lillie Red Hen. Wilh Ihe field trip and the holiday this week, students met one Letterland character. Jumping Jim. They reviewed all of the characters with live spelling and a game of Twenty Questions. Thanksgiving will be the focus for the next two weeks. Students will leam the history of the holiday, and discuss some of the symbols and traditions. They will probably feast a bit, too. First Grade Mrs. Marion’s students took a trip to see Junie B Jones al the theater. They recognized parts of stories they read together. “We were proud of our Shady Grove children. Their manners were excellent,” Mrs. Marion said. Students learned about short “u” and remembering the story of Uppy Umbrella. Uppy appeared in spelling words, and students worked on using him when writing sentences. They continue to work on problem solving strategics in math, and are practicing solving simple addition problems. They learned about spiders. They read books and saw real spiders trapping prey on a movie using a com-puter and projector. Students finished several new published books. Some children are in the process of illustrating the finished product, some have shared with the class and are wailing on an appointment to go read to kindergarten, and some are writing and conferencing. They continue to write in jour-nals, work on sentence writing and punctuation. (h a rlie llriikvr, (US, CKIoilier: «'»iiiii/: vji»nvs24.M<'» ti iiu L n .ro m ® ^ Largo liullding lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,(MW. Contact Charlie for builders list. From Mocl(sville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, I mile on left. C h a r l e s J o n e s R e a l t y , I n c . M n h H c : NN NN NN.l 1ы г и '4 ) п т ч п м 1|> л 'т п .Tí-- Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdhrislon; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. 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C all S h e n a a t 7 8 2 ■ 8 9 2 8 . 2tsa u s Hwy (0 1 N ■ Rem odsM oldor home • vory well ciona. new evarythlno. wood Will», hattJwood noor«, rireplac«. large nunterbeth, 1 AC • $107,500 7W Jack Boo« Rd ^ 8 private QOfDOOos acre» w/ creek, woll kepi 3BR 28A. oarden tut). KltcMen island, storage building w/ attach«! coveted doglol • 1124,WO E 7» ! S iln t^iJ ■ pilvBl. bacKyard »etting. I t t Tulip IM onolla Dr - 4BR 4 г ш Г ioroe ealin kiiclien, bua. iaundiy, 10« MSJSF. 3<»t двгвое. corlan соиШвпом doc*, maigie lieeB, deladiBd wired 28«2J arOi dowwayi, Hal»h b a w m n i h a id ^ S ____________W M K»hop-t12T,0W____________________Я00Д. lila, |g |M tub. 1Э7в,000 The class recently met with the fourth graders in Mrs. Martin’s class - their new reading buddies. They meet wilh them once a week, nnd the fourth graders read with first graders and ask comprehension questions. Each child is paired with one or two fourth graders. Throughout the year they will read, socialize, make special treats for each other, and become fast friends. Mrs. Rogers’ class used the sandwich to kick off a unit on nutrition. Sludents are learning about the food pyramid and how they can use the new knowledge to be healthier eaters. They enjoyed the Junie B. Jones play, a musical about some of the adventures that Junie B. experi ences. Junie B. writes her adventures in her Top Secret Personal Beeswax Journal. Teachers hope to get Ihe children more interested in writing more abo'il themselves. The class had a picnic at Tanglewood Park. The children enjoy Ihe park experiences when they get to see friends from other classes they were wilh in kindergarten. It is Ihe only time all six first grade classes all gel together. Elizabeth Hill’s class is studying Thanksgiving. Students read and discussed The First Thanksgiving. They wrote in journals about how they felt being a Pilgrim on the May-flower and as a Native American eating whh the Pilgrims. The students practiced taking notes. The class shared what they were thankful for by creating a turkey and writing on Ihe feathers and creating a story about being thankful. In math they worked wilh patterns and addition with regrouping. In social studies they discussed the Pilgrims’ voyage to America. Third Grade Mrs. Baker's class began a new chapter on the study of money. Teachers ask that parents work wilh their child on homework closely as this con-cepi tends to be confusing. Students wrote about Thanks-giving and Veteran's Day. Mrs, Harvey's students are working with money and equivalents. In writing they have began a new story. They worked on the opening paragraph and the middle paragraph with an emphasis on using transitions. Next they will work on the final paragraph and the details of the story. In reading they iiave begun Ihe novel Bunnicula and are leaning about portmanteau. The class made its own por-manteau and shared it during reading. They are learning about renewable and nonrenewable resources in social studies. The class developed some creative ways lo preserve natural resources. Mrs. Hendrix's students read a novel tilled Flat Stanley Again by Jeff Brown. They wrote questions about the story and had a friend answer the ques-tions. A math unit was all about counting money, using money tables, and comparing money amounts. They have almost completed learning all lower case letters in cursive. They did well on a lest of knowing their own address. Next they will read a new class story about spiders. A money unit will continue as students leam to count change, Mrs, Hobson's class will host visitors from the N.C. Division of Coihmunity Assistance Nov. 18 to work with the children on community planning. In preparation for Ihis visit, children will makr a house nnd a community building. They have completed the map Ihe packet had in it and handed the map in to the teacher. Each child needs the buildings completed by Nov. 16. Keep practicing counting money and telling time - things needed for real life. Fourth Grade Karen Martin’s class, as part of a unit on Colonial limes in NC, has a Thanksgiving meal on the day before the break. This year the entire fourth grade plans to participate in a Colonial Times Day. All interested in helping are asked to meet in Mrs, Brown’s room Monday, Nov. 14 at 3, If you would like to help, but cannot attend this meeting, send in a fonn about what you can send nnd Please'hirn Tb Page DS D a v ie S c h o o l s Continued From Page D4 whether you can help serve. “The students always enjoy the meal and I am sure they will appreciate knowing that the same types of meals and activities went on long ago,” she said. On Nov. 15; Mrs. Brown’s class traveled to Horizons for two science sessions, one on rocks, the other on sea turtles. Each child is expected to complete a dictionary project, due Nov. 22. In September students were involved in a field trip dealing with soil and water conservation. The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation agency is sponsoring a poster contest. Your child will need to compose a poster on the following topic; Water... The Cycle of Life. This poster should include something dealing with conservation. Representatives from the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation camc Nov. 7 to talk about the contest. Each child will do a draft of a poster on a small piece of paper. The children selected may compose a large poster to be sent to the counly level. Students of the Week: Nathan Barron; Faith Bokeno; Hailey Dunn; Brent Whisenhunt; Jesse Fanaie; Will Alien; Cameronnn Ogle; Morgan Sessoms; Carly Howard; Grace Rudolph; Corey Tilley; Harrison Weaver; Eric Kassel; Gray Nichols; Allie Jackson; Davis Whitney; Claire Whitaker; Elizabeth Carbone. Cooleemee Elementary Students who have made Ac celerated Reader Point Clubs; 25 Point Club - Brie White, Ashley Burgess, Josh Hicks (5th), Shelby Stephens, Tiffany Fleming, Mor gan Fuller, Nicholas Endicott, Kenny Goodin,. Samuel Linville, Josh Peters, Dustin Polls, David Taylor, Daniel Harris, and Bran don Ruth; 50 Point Club - Dustin Potts, Josh Peters, Samuel Linville, Kenny Goodin, Nicholas Endicott, Shelby Stephens, and Josh Hicks (5th); 75 Point Club - Josh Peters, Samuel Linville, Kenny Goodin, and Nicholas Endicott; 100 Point Club - Nicho las Endicott. This year grade level teachers are dec^djr^g for students, progress in Acceler ated Reader. Fourth grade students in Mrs. Jones, Ms. Lord, and Mrs. Dyson’s classes are learning about square roots. They are discussing place value up to hundred thou- ■ sands. In writing, their focus is on creating stories with “juicy details”, punctuation, and revi sion. Acceleration groups con tinue to do well, as students are reading and comprehending books. Students nre wrapping up the creation of Soil and Water posters, preparing for “Sweet Po tato Day”, and awaiting s “Re gional Agricultural Unit.” Second graders read a Time For Kids article on sharks. They reviewed the difference between fiction and nonfiction, as well as, brainstorming solutions to help endangered animals. In math, stu dents made bar graphs after tast ing Red Delicious, Golden Deli cious, and Granny Smilh apples and voting for the one they liked best. They practiced measure ment and learned about fractions. In Ihe study of government, stu dents learned how to register to vote. Later, they received a voter registration card and could vote in a class election. Third graders traveled to Bethabara in Winston-Salem where they were able to learn about Colonial life. Classes vis ited the Gmcinhaus, a Colonial structure built in 1788, which houstd the church preacher's house and boy’s school. Students played Colonial games, learned German words by writing on slates at the boy’s school, and ex perienced daily life in the parlor, bedroom, and kitchen. Students enjoyed ringing the bell in the old fort area and touring the garden. Kindergarten students have been celebrating the fall season. In writing, students created pages for a book that they will send to the businesses in the Cooleemee Shopping Center to thank them for supporting the annual Pumpkin Parade. All classes enjoyed apple activities during math and social studies. Children in Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Seamon's andiMrs. Barron’s class cooked apple tortillas and ate them during snack time. In math, they used apples to create AB and ABC patterns. On Thursday, stu dents went outside and rolled, jumped and played in the fallen leaves. Before heading back to the classroom, they stopped by the woods to observe what was hap pening to their old jack-o-lantem. Students discovered that it now serves as a home for a snail and food for some ants. The children welcomed two new students: Tim Thompson and Luis Aleman. They also said good bye to Ashton Chaffin and Alissa Meadows and wish them happiness in their new schools. William R. Davie Elementary Bus riders for the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 4; Sara Anderson, Cody Boger, Brandon Willard, Tessa Ivester, Brianna Cranflll, Joshua HI))- Lee, Brooks. Citizens for the week of Oct. 31-Nov. 4: True Jones, Karina Gonzalez, Brittney IvlcClannon, Alex Higgins, Jesse Carter, D’Aljawon “Dee” Woodard, Cory Hawkins, Zach Shaver, Lee Ferebee, Casey Snyder, Mary Cioyce Collins, Austin Naylor, Jacob Nemeth, Francisco Chame, Kristen Ramsey, Desirae Vandiver, Julia Lanzo, Sherri Parks. Angela Spillman and Sue Ireland's class has been learning about the letter Tt. They made triangle turtles out of paper plates and tumed the letter T into a tree. The students enjoyed doing the Texture Tryouts. The boys and girls experimented with rolling matchbox cars over wet sand, dry sand, a sidewalk, a piece of wood. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,200S - DS a rug and grass. They had to decide if the car rolled fast, slow or not at all. Talking Tess from Letteriand helped them leam the sound for t and how to write the letter Tt. In math this week the students used pattern blocks to cover designs, practiced counting backwards from 5 and identified triangles and squares in Iheir environment. The boys and giris enjoyed planting flower bulbs during PE on Wednesday. Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s first grade class has been learning about pumpkins. Sludents picked pumpkins on a field trip to Baa Moo Farms last week and completed some pumpkin experiments. They painted pumpkins and decorated the classroom with lots of pumpkins. They are getting ready to start studying about Thanksgiving. They will celebrate by having a turkey stew lunch with the same ingredients the Pilgrims and the Native Americans had at Iheir first Thanksgiving. Students will watch a weaver and then do some weaving. They enjoyed dressing up for school spirit week and wearing some things that we usually don’t get to wear to school like pajamas, school colors, tacky clothes, and their favorite sports clothes. Tracy Dyson’s third grade class has been studying bats. Students learned about habitats and the eating habits of bats. The “vampire” bat \vas the favorite. Many students have completed the Multiplication Race for an Ice cream sundae. The following students are finished learning their facts: Yoana Alvarado, Connor Carpenter, Madison Sweitzer, Christina Grannaman., Cody Griggs, Maria Rogers, Jacob Beachamp and Jorge Tutiven. Teachers hope the entire class gels to attend the party. Ms. Dyson’s class had 100% to attend the Accelerated Reader party Nov. 8. They had fun playing games and eating snacks. Keep reading, PTO has new Student Directories on sale for $2. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Nov. 7- 11: Michelle Newsome, Liz Crenshaw, Selina Quinones, Sam Jordan, Autumn Hendricks, Bo Rollins, Nicholas Austin, Austin Kelley, Rafael Palacios, Evelyn Ramirez, Juan Garcia, Marisol Ruano, Karry Laroque, Erika Baltazar, Eric Powell, Summer Scardino, Alex Myrick, Allyson Von Cleef. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s class have been learning about Indians, pil grims and the upcoming Thanks giving holiday. They have dis cussed, written and dawn pictures about the many things and people they are thankful for during this special time of year. Indian dresses/vests, cuffs, headbands and medallions have all been in dividually designed and created in preparation for next week’s parade and feast. The boys and giris can hardly wait. Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Melton and , Ms. Norris’s first graders have been busy learning about how the pilgrims celebrated the, first Thanksgivmg. They practiced their wrhing skills and decorated the room with stories about what they are thankful for and turkey tales about where they would liide if they were a turkey on thanksgiv ing Day. The farmer would have a difficult time finding our little tur keys. We have completed a science unit oil matter and will begin a unit on farm animals and living things. Ms. Norris will complete her stu dent teaching duties soon. We have been very fortunate to have her with us this semester. We wish her well after graduation and hope she will soon be teaching in her own classroom. Fall leaves and turkeys abound in Mrs. Freeman’s second grade, The class is busy reading a book called IhRnKsgmng Qn Tlwrsday, and studing the voyage of the May flower. The students are also learn ing about life in Plymouth and the first Thanksgiving. They have made colorful turkeys and a tur key glyph (a graph in the shape of a turkey which shows their likes and dislikes about Thanksgiving dinner). If these activities weren’t enough, they are preparing a spe cial PTA program with the rest of the sccond grade to be presented Nov. 29. As one student said, “It is always fun to come lo school to find out what we will do next.” Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Anderson’s third graders have just completed a science unit on the study of plants. During this study we took a field trip to the Tonglcwood Nature Center and explored how decomposition helps in the growth of plants. We are now beginning a study on the joints and muscles of the human body. November started wilh the study of Thanksgiving. We read the book The First Thankijpivinj! and are now reading the stories “Somuel Eaton’s Day” and “Sarah Morton’s Day.” These stories are about two pilgrim children nd how they spend their day. We will then that moved from Russia as well as cover the life of Squanto. Our class began working on friendly letter writing. We studied the forms of the letters and prac ticed putting them in the correct place. We then started writing let ters and got the names of pen pals that we will be writing to the re mainder of the year. We hope to celebrate Veteran’s Day by writ ing letters to some of our soldiers in Iraq thanking them for their hard work. It has been a busy month in third grade. Miss Allien’s art classes are off to a fabulous start this year. We just had our first visiting artists of the year. Tim Trudgeon, a local carver, is famous for his pumpkin carv ings. He wos gracious enough to come share with our third graders. The program was great and I look forward to arranging artists for our other grade levels to enjoy. Students completed their Let ter Illumination projects and ate currently working on new cre ations. Kindergarten just completed their “sole fish" where they learned about texture and lines. Now we are working on a symme try project. First grade finished their “filet of sole” where they leamed about texture and undersea life. They then did a line project about stormy weather, and a fall shapes and col ors project working with symme try. Sccond nd third grades com pleted their “glue fish,” leaming about line and underwater adven tures of The Rainbow Fish, Cur rently, second graders are working on a project using arbitrary colors. We listened to and read the book Sw shing ,pn My .ShPtildm. by John Denver. Third grade is work- , ing on designing an original toy, and will explore the differences between two and three, dimen- ■ sional works. Fourth and fifth grades are working on their underwater col lages. Students created texture rub- ; bings and arc using those textures , in a tom paper collage after read- i ing the classic fairy tale The Fish- ?mmn and.His Wify. All artworks are coming along ; beautifully. We can always find a use for ; treasures like these: small washed ; containers (like yogurt cups), hand '■ held pencil sharpeners, colored i pipe cleaners, sequins, feathers, ' beads, glitter, cheap hairspary, ; newspapers, bars of soap (any ; kind), facial tissues (like Kleenex), ' washable markers, oversized T- shirts (odult sizes) for painting, , empty plastic containers (ice cream bucket size or smaller), ; school glue caps (off empty bottles), artist bmshes, baby food containers (plastic), colored tissue ' paper. \ You can send these items any time. Students can bring them to the art room, or place Ihem in Ihe box in the media cenler. Rouse Attending The Art Institute M. Nicholas Rouse of Mocksville has entered The Art Institute of Charlotte as a first- quarter student. He is the son of Vicki Rouse- Cheek of Mocksville and Mark Rouse of Harmony. He is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. 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P ro p e rty a l e n d o n R ig h t. Call TheJaniceMaclbam.. Listens - Carts - GuidesP o m i n g t o n ^ ^ ííC o m p a n y 336-751-9400 ^ j f IBlMi 336-998-8900 f 1 Locally Owned...Nationally Known C u l lic e li Itim U i- r I'r ia d h a s I>i4‘ ii n im u 'd I I 1 tti's l I ’ liii'c III W d i k m m m u h u m ' i im iiia u ii's ill t i l l ' IV iiid In i' 20051 c b t r i a d . c o m 2003 ColdwcU Qftnkec lUtlle Cotponlion. C»litwell Bwketti в regUicrcd irsdemuk nt Coldwe)) DanVer СофогиНоп. An Bquil Opponunliy Compiuiy. G«)ual Houiin j OppodutÒ^- Bach ofllco li inilepenaenlly Owned and Operated. Your IV rfect l\in n e r' COLOUJeLL B A N K eR Q TRIAD, REALTORS D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,200S Swicegood Attends Boys’ State Swiccgood Maxwell Swicegood, a senior lioifor studcnt at Salisbury High Sclvtolj served as a delegate at the American Legion Tar Hill Boys’ Stale Program in 2005 at Catawba Col lege. Studying the structure andfunction of North Caro lina govern ment and the political process, Swiccgood also participated in a variety of activities relating to civic responsibilities, commu nity planning and American tra ditions. He enjoyed the informa tive program and has continued to share the training with the Salisbuty High Key Club, a ser vice organization, where he was named executive director. Swiccgood expanded his civic interest from a community level to a global level when he joined students representing their schools, commUiiities nnd states as People to People student lead ers. He was accepted into the People to People Future Leaders Summit on Law in the nation’s capital. All students accepted into the program had to meet aca demic and leadership require ments. Swicegood’s teachers nominated him based on out standing scholastic merit, civic involvement and leadership po tential. Student leaders from around the globe joined Swiccgood at Georgetown University in his selected discipline, law, to focus on leadership, team building, community service, college ad missions and professional aspi rations. Students worked to gether on an action plan to make a difference, not only in their re spective communities, but in the world. Students gained insights to guide Iheir educational and professional careers, and ben efited from a strong focus on col lege admissions, as well. Tlirough workshops, presen tations, excursions and discus sions, student leaders attained an advantitge as they pursued and fine-tuned their selected fields of interest. Swicegood studied law and presented his case at the capital, surely lo be a life-long memory. Based on the experience, he has since initiated and implemented the first Mock Trial Team at Salisbury High School. Also dur ing his trip, Swicegood partici pated in clean-up projects in and around Washington for commu nity service. The program is coordinated by People to People Ambassador Programs lo fulfill the vision President Dwight D. Eisenhower had for fostering worid citizen ship when he founded People to People during his presidency in 1956. Speaking to the Salisbury Rotaiians, Swicegood, a Jr. Ruritan, shared the cultural ex perience, highlighting Ihe impor tance of communication and the commonalities of students around the worid, Swicegood’J grandfather, Jerry Swicegood, sponsored his grandson's educational experi ence in Washington. Swicegood continued his summer studies at Appalachian State University in Ihe Walker College of Business. He was se lected along with 22 other stu dents across North Carolina to participate in the Martha Guy Summer Institute for Future Business Leaders based on his academic performance, school and community involvement, nnd a personal interview. For three weeks, he engaged in an educational, enriching and memorable experience which in troduced him lo the business world, as well as provided him with the opportunities to enhance leadership, personal and profes sional skills. From his Wall Street Journal Project at Appalachian to visiting, Wall Street in New York City, the educational expe rience was in-depth and mean ingful. Students also developed business plansj studied finance, banking and insurance, and dis cussed economics and computer information systems. Highlights included visiting the nation’s capital and New York City, Swicegood’s free lime in cludes playing his guitar and writing music and filling oul col lege applications. He will play lead guitar for the Catawba Col lege Vernaculars in the spring, and he will enjoy another season of track and golf al Salisbury High'School. Swicegood also participates on the Quiz Bowl and Math Team and is a member of the National Honor Society. He has been named a senior leader in Young Life, a Christian , outreach program in the state. He is the son of Claudia Barnhill Swicegood and Todd Swicegood. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - D7 Fifth grade students from Pinebrook Elementary School watch sea lions swim up close at the NC Zoo. Jorie Slneath and Danielle Martin play on a statue.Can you guess who these fifth grade girls are? Pinebrook 5tli Graders Visit Zoo P in eb rook E le m e nta ry fifth graders got an up-close look at exotic animals when they visited tlie N C Zoo near Asheboro on Nov. 4. The weather was warm , and the students enjoyed see ing the animals an^ exhibits. It was m any o f the stu dents’ first trip to a zoo, and feet day, teachers said, the w eather cooperated to Parent chaperones volun- give the children a near-per- leered to help w ith the trip. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 19,2005 at 10 a.m. 2617 O ld Union Church Road, Salisbury, N C SELU N G THE PERSONAL PROPERTY O F BRUCE RIDENHOUR {deceased) and M urray Campbell (Living) and others. DIHCCnONS: Prom North l-HS, lake Cxit M79 (Spencer, East Spencer), Rood, Sale 1.2 miles on lofl. from South 1*85. take Exit M79, tum leR al FOR SIONS go lo slop sign, lum len, go I block and tum right onto Old Union Church end ofExIl onto Old Union Chufch Rood, Sale 1.3 miles on Ic«. WATCH 1993 Dodge Dually Tmck-Dlcscl w/129.000 miU* 24П. Gnctoied Car Mauler Trailer 1ДП. nncloveU Trailer ' 13П. GnclutcdTraUer iohn Deere 1020 Parm Tmclor Jt»n. OiKiieneck Fami Trailer-like new 1095 ll-JSO Fold Пох Tnwk-I4li. Uo*.only 29,(MK) mile« (lold tubjeci la сапПгтпя({оп) Comrnercldt Ladder Rack for Van 4 SK НШеа Ondera Double Uarrel 16 gt. SluH OCin New Hngland 20 ga. Short llarrel Shot Gun MAR 22 cal. Piiiol (Permii Required) SAW 32 ся1. Pittol (Petmil Required) Craliiman Kuuiing Tool Dencli >1 Work Tables wilh Vite Рола Cable Kouier on Stand Della 12 1/2 Planer New 3 Ton Flotir Jack Rockwell Tabic Saw Delta 10 ТйЫе Saw Woodtck Laminate Ttwl CraAtman 12 ,2 8реЫ Hand Saw Crttftaintin »kicult Joiner • HAD 10 DandSaw , Circular Snw« CraDiman 17 Drill Pre««, I 1/2 hp Cluip S»wt Hell .Sander« Large Tool (loxe*. Tull оГТоо1а Woixlen Stwp »ench Wlih Vine Ciiiwelder очу acct. Set witli Tanks l-tfhn Oas Hedge Culler WiHxlick Forslner Mil Seti SclnuuftkcK SiMip nattcry Cbargeflike new Monile Machine КоЫеп Coleman 1800 pai Powcrmate Prcwure Wasbcr Screw Driver Seta-Slanlcy Saw Diadei for Sawaall, Maianry, Melai. Circular DIades. all sizes Loia otMag Litcs, Mini Up lo 3 Cell Locking C'Clamp Plier«How Saws Skil Keylesi Chuck Kit« Mefal'AbrAtive WheeU п"4 1/2 Grinding Wheels 100 s of Channel 1дкк Plien of ell sizesStilil Farm Bom Chain Sow (used) Poulan Chain SawMcCuUogb CVialn Saw Malco Andy Snips Irwin Speed Uore Seis llatnmers by Hsiwing, Vaughn. Siunley Wrenchet, diiTerem sizesMulilple Sockets and SeisLuikin Rulera Chisels Lots оГ Cresetit Wrenches 6 ,8 ,10 Vise Qripi Masier Locks, all sizes . Pallet J»ck*nc<ds repair DewaU Combo Chop Saw>Cotnmercial Glass Siands fbr Glass Working Uuslness Suction Cups for Glass Ilnndling'Conimerclal Drills Large Shop Tables Гог f landling Glass Sheets Apolic Sheen New Store Front Commerciai Ola** Dooni J^jje^rOlaj^landlin^TooU^^ R O W A N A U C T I O N G A L L E R Y OWNER: Kip Jennings, NCAL #6340, NCFL #6872, Rowan Auction & Realty Co, Phone (704) 633-0809, (704) 202-3239 For Information on .selling & upcoming sales please visit us at Auctionzip.com or e-mail us at Rowanauc@bellsouth.net REMEMBER WE ARE ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR FUTURE SALES! CJ McCann looks into the aquarium. S O L D Ш П Ю П П П Pennington Company (I ь Л 1 I 1 [ Mocksvillc 336-751-9400 Advancc/Clcmmons 336-998-8900 < Register to Win 5 P ^ , Grand f ñ Sunday, November 2 1 2 - 4 p.m. ----------------------------------1CJ McCann. Vincent Taylor, Devin Johnson and Bran don Dancy with hatching dinosaurs. PUBLIC NOTICES I CAROLINA Fie COUNTY TICE OF PUBUC HEARING Befo r e the bo a rd ofr COMMISSIONERS I THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS jlOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, uant to the requirements of Ar- 120-B of Chapter 153-A of the eral Statutes of North Carolina I Section 155.251 of the Davie Only Code of Ordinances, that |Davle County Board ol Com- Bloners will hold a Public Hear- Iln the Commissioners Room pe Davie County Administration ding, Mocksvllle, NC, on Mon- , November 21, 2005 at 7:00 |. lo hear the following requests: A) Zoning Ordinance Amend- ht. The Board of Commlsslon- |wlll consider a text amendment |l 55.050 Parking, General Park- XSIandards (F) and (G) of Ihe ping Ordinance. This amend ât adds additional provisions for ed and non paved parking ar- 265 W inding Creek Rd $145,900 •New Construction In Charleston RIdge •GasLogRreplace •2 Car Garage with Urge Storage Room • Deck, Porch & Paved Drive Hosted by Melody Hamm и ы Ц и гГ ;' 279 W inding Creek Rd $149,900 •New Construction in Charleston Ridge •Trey Celling In Master Bedroom •GardenTub • Hardwood In Kitchen & Dining •Decks Paved Drive Hosfed by Shirley Moyer O P E N H O U S E ' S u n d a y , N o v . 2 0 * 2pm-4pm П Dlrectlons:l'40West(oExit 170, left on Hwy 60J South, Merge with Hwy 64 East, Right on Charleston Ridge Drive, Right on 2ndWindlng Creek Road Property on Right, 266 Shallowbrook Drive Houu with 1 Lot Prictd at $230,000; w№ 2 lots Pricad at $249,900 • 3BR, 2 B A - U r g e F ro n t P orch • F ire p la ce w ith G as Lo g s D lr e c t lo n i.- H O W t o E x It le o u e f t o n H w y S O I South,Right on H w y l i f t R ight o n Shallow iirook Drive. P ro p e rty o t e n d a r t Right. Pennington ^.ompany 336-751-9400 ^ Hgii 336-998-8900 ? |B) Zoning Ordinance Amend- nt. The Board of Commlsslon- twlll consider a text amendment I 155.090 Signs. This amend- pt will add provisions for the ement, height, area and type ilgnage that may be allowed |iln the residential, business and Mstrlai districts. The public Is invited to attend Ihearlng at which time there will |an opportunity to be heard In or of, or In opposition to, the ve items. Additional Inlormation jjvallalbe at the Development es Department on weekdays een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. i>y telephone at (336) 75Í-3340. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-10-2tnTH CAROLINA F1SYTH COUNTY ^NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ROCESS BV PUBLICATION H THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE TRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 5329 ED E. WILURD, JR., Plalnliw ikNNICE MARIE BINKLEY ^D, Defendant 1 ANNICE MARIE BINKLEY LLARD, Defendant |rAKE NOTICE that a pleading 'king relief against you has been I In the above-entitled action, nature of the_rellsLbelng.- ht Is as lollows; Complalnl for loiute divorce based on one fs separation. jrou are required to make da se to such pleading not later 1 December 13,2005, and upon pjir failure to do so the party seek- j sen/lce against you will apply l^lhe Court lor the relief sought. Í This the 3rd day of November, 05. Eddie C. Mitchell Attorney lor Plaintiff N.C. State Bar No. 3029 Suite 410,110 Oakwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C, 27103 (336) 725-9597 11-3-3tn3BTH CAROLINA AVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Admlnlslra- !lx of the Estate of MICHAEL HAMAR PIKE, late of Davie ounly, this is lo notify ali persons aving claims against said estate 3 present them to Ihe undersigned f n or before January 27,2006, be- pg three (3) months from the lirst ay of publication or this notice will J pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ml persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- nent to the undersigned, , This 14th day of October, 2005, Tina Atkins Pike 217 Montclair Drive Advance, NC 27006 Vlarlln & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 1Q-27-4ln INORTH CAROLINA IDAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra trix of the Estate of TASHA RENEE HOLMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe 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 27th day of October, 2005, Ernestine P, Holman, ADMN 6B79 Hampton Road Clemmons, NC 27012 10-27-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra trix ot the Estate of KEITH ED WARD DEAL, late of Davie County, Ih^ is to notify all persons having claim's against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 10, 2006, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day ol November, 2005, Tammy T. Deal, EXEC P.O, Box 552 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified es Executrix of the Estate of JAMES EDWARD SPEAKS, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 10,2006, being three (3) months 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 10th day of November, 2005. Rene S. Staley, EXEC 2011 Lynwood Drive Greensboro, NC 27406 11-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RE: CLOSING OF A PORTION OF KOONTZ ROAD TO: THE PUBLIC TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mocksvllle, North Carolina on December 6, 2005 at 7.05 p.m., or as soqn there after as the matter can be heard, on the Issue of whether or not to close a portion of Koontz Road njn- ning from its Intersection with US Highway 601 through property owned by Billie A. Horton described In Deed Book 94, Page 855 of the Davie County Registry to the newly platted or graded replacement Seg ment ol Koontz Road. A copy of a plat showing Ihe portion of Koontz Road sought to be closed may be examined at the Town Hall during normal business hours. The hearing will be conducted pursuant to the provisions ol NOGS 160A-299. Christine Sanders Town Manager 1M0-4tn-'NORTH CAROLINA ......... DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of SARAH DESERN JOHNSTON, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly ali persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 7, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of November, 2005. John Thomas Desern, Sr. Executor ol the Estate of Sarah Desern Johnston • c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Altomey lor John Tliomas Desern, Sr., Execulor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DORIS MARIE CARMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 17, 2006, be ing three (3) months from Ihe 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of November, 2005. Larry E. Carman 3041 Carrollwood Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Maitin&Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Uw Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra trix ol the Estate of DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27,2006, be ing three (3) months from the lirst day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovety. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 27lh day of October, 2005. Helen D. Jarvis 2236 Fanninglon Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ^10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 05 CVS 485 SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a judg ment bearing the caption "Mort gage Electronic Reglstratign Sys tems as l^ominee for Cltlmortgage, inc., Plalntllf vs. Dorothy D. Davis; Spouse of Dorothy D. Davis; F. Stuart Clarke, Substitute Trustee; HCI Mortgage; a Pennsylvania Corporation; The United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, Trustee; and the North Caro lina Department of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles, Defen dants'' 05 CVS 485, Davie County and pursuant to the terms of the judgment, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale lhat cer tain property as described below. Said sale will be held in the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 p.m. on Wednes day, November 23, 2005 at the courthouse door and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real estate situated in the Couniy of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a 3/4 Inch solid iron at a fence corner In the north west comer of Ihe herein described tract and being the northeast cor ner of Reuben Heilard, DB 52, Pg. 141; thence wilh Hellard’s eastern line South 07 deg. 34 mln. 43 sec. West 97.94 feet to an iron; thence with the northern line of a 5,001 acre tract South 41 deg, 59 mln, 09 sec. East 579.23 feet to an Iron; Ihence continuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 268.65 feet to an Iron; thence continuing South OS deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 30.0 feet to a mag nail, being the southwest corner oi Ihe herein described tract and the center line of SR 1802, Turrentine Church Road; thanoe with the road’s center line Soulh 84 deg. 33 min. 04 sec. East 114.10 feet to a point; Ihence continuing South 86 deg. 26 mln. 16 sec. East 35.9 feet to a mag nail, being the southeast corner of the herein de scribed tract; thence wilh Ihe west ern line ol a 3.608 acre tract North 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. East pass ing through a nail at 30 feet, for a total ol 323.73 feet to iron; thence continuing North 10 deg, 36 mln. ■ 45 Sec, West 508,11 feet lo an Iron, being the northeast corner of the herein described tract In the south ern line of Ruth W. Seamon, DB 155, Pg. 420; Ihence with Seamon’s southern line North 87 deg. 50 mln. 33 sec. West 432.95 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 5.001 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolesslonal Land Sun/eyor, on December 29, 1999. File name: JGARWOOD, Drawing No. 27599-4. Subject to the right-of-way mar gin of SR 1802, Turrentine Church Road, and any other easements and restrictions of record. For back title see DB 328, Pg, 596, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map K-6, Parcel 5.03, lo cated In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Property Address; 76 7 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks vllle, North Carolina 27028 The property Is being sold “as. Is”, without warranties, subject to all taxes, special assessments and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Any assessments, costs or fees resulting from the sale will be due and payable Irom the purchaser at the sale. A cash deposit or certilied check (no personal check) in the amount often percent (10%) of the high bid will be required at the time of the sale. Tie sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. This Ihe 19'" day of October, 2005. BY: ________________ . J. Chris Huff, Commissioner P.O, Box 2505 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910) 864-6886 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM C, PHELPS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 10, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to ihe under signed. This 10th day of November, 2005. Marvin W. Phelps, EXEC 250 Beehive Drive, Cleveland, NC.27013, 11-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plalntllf V. $1,600.00 in U.S. CURRENCY, Defendant Civil No. 1:05CV00427 NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE In obedience lo a Warrant ol Arrest to me directed, in the above- entitled cause, I have seized and taken Inlo my possession the fol lowing described property: $1,600.00 in U.S. Currency. In order to avoid forfeiture of the property, any person claiming an interest in or right against the de fendant property must file a verified statement identllying that interest or right. In the manner set forth in Rule C(6) of the Supplemental Rules ol Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except lhat such claim must be filed not later than thirty (30) days after the date of service of the complaint or, as ap plicable, not later than thirty (30) days after the date of final publica tion of notice of the filing of the com plaints. In addition, any person hav ing filed such a claim shall also file an answer lo the complaint not later than twenty (20) days alter the til ing of the claim. II the statement ol Interest In or right against the property Is made on behail of the person claiming such Interest or right by an agent, bailee, or attorney, the agent, bai lee, or attorney must state the au thority to file the statement of Inter est In or right against the property. All such statements of interest in or right against the property and answers must be filed with the Of fice of the Clerk, United Slates Dis trict Court, Post Office Box 8708, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, wilh a copy thereof sent to United States Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, P.O. Box 1858,- Greens boro, North Carolina 27402. Additional procedures and regu lations regarding this forfeiture ac tion are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.F.R, Part 9. NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP200 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD RAY HOLDER AND TAMMY RENE HOLDER DATED MAY 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 369AT PAGE 868 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-ref erenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on November 29, 200S the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG- NATEDAS LOTS3 NORTH RIDGE, PHASE TWO, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 10S, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTHCAROUNA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE SCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 157 SUMMIT DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Ffeglster of Deeds, is/are Donald Ray Holder and Tammy Rene Holder. 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," Net- ther the Tmstee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of ei ther Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or liabilities arising out of or In anyway relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transler tax associated wllh the foreclosure, for paying, if any, A deposit of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice is Novem- ber 8,2005, David W, Neiii or Elizabeth B, Elis Substilute Taistee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpi'/8haplroattorneys,com/nc/ 03-53496 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 05SP189 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY FELTON MAYFIELD AND JUDY MAYFIELD DATED JUNE 29, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 377 AT PAGE 312 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUB LIC REGISTRY, NORTH CARO LINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo 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 se cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on November 21, 2005 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: LotNo. 173 as shorn on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Envin Mills, Inc. Cooleemee, NC" by PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the ofllce ol the Register of Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat ВоокЗ, Pages 11, 12, 13, 14, to which reference Is hereby made lor a particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 262 Duke Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) of the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Felton Mayfield and Judy Mayfleld, 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 the 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 representative 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 offered lor sale, and any and ali re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments in cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying. If any, A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 31,2005, David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333^107 http://shaplroa8omey3,conVnc/05-74494 11-10-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Scott Kllimsyer and Teresa Klllmeyer (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Scott Klllmeyer) to New Salem, inc., Trustee(s), dated the 8th day ol June, 2001, and recorded in Book 3ZS. Page 522, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tnjst and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been substituted as Toistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded in the t3ffice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe DeadofTrust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door in the City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 23,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot Number7as shown on the Map of Woodies as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 110 In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina; reference to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together wllh improvements located thereon; said property being located at 154 East fiobln Drive, Advance, North Carolina.Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1).The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Tnistee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis property is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check no personal checks) of live percent 5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale.This 2nd day of November, 2005. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEEBY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter& Britton, P.A. Attorneys tor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. The Law Flmi of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://Www.fc-sales.com Case No: 520.103912 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY №H£EAs required by federal and state laws, this notice Is lo Inform all work ers and bulding occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbes tos in school buildings. Anyone who wishes to see the asbestos tiles may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie County Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751- 1991.This the 9th day of November, 2005. NORTTH CAROLINA ^1-''7-2tn DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ot the Estate of PAUL FORREST, De ceased, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore February 10, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment.This the lOlh day of November, 2005. ' Norman Forrest, CO-EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Ruth Esslo, CO-EXEC 295 Essie Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 1.1-10-4tn' D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 C L A S S I F I E D S HXtEXPEMSIVE F R O F T E A B L B Abortion Alternative Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Lost & Found DAVtE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healtliy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appolnlment. Antiques I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S for the following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • Administrative Assistant • Machinist (CNC exp. at) •Machinist Helpers(w/Stool a Cast Iron Mactiining Exp.) • Environmental Health & Safety Specialist • Engineer III • field S e i^ Technician • Mechanical Engineer • Production Manager • Production Planner •Buyer Apply al .VM Sanford Ave., Mocksvillc Call O.Vi-0003 Id scWulc appirlninK'nl. EOE ______ 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 cont- pany. Call 940-4348 HELFWANTED: NEWSPAPER PETITE SECRETARY DESK w/scroll cutouts above 3 graduated drawers, beautiful condition - $1000; handniiade pine display cabinet, original glass front, must see - $350; cherry tea cart w/ wood spindle wheels, great con- dltion - $250. 336-753-0996 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & г bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dish washer. 1,5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksvllle be hind 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. Card Of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE to express our thanks for the prayers, visits, calls and cards we have received dur ing the loss of our son and brother. Shannon Hartness. We are so blessed to have friends like all of you, Mike and Kathy Smith and family____________' Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx, 900sq, ft, $900/mo, MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft.,. full basement w/kitchen area and balh, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900_________ Employment -DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCEand Rape Crisis Cenler Is seeking a full time Service Coordinator. Responslbililles Include professional counseling, referral services and court advocacy tor victims that have been subject to physical abuse and sexual as sault. The work requires knowl edge of basic counseling and social work techniques ana prac tices, Regular office hours are Monday tnrough Friday, 8:00 to 5:00 with llexlblllty to accommo date crisis intervention and out reach programs. Qualifications; Bachelor’s degree social work, psychology or a related field. Considerable experience in social work counseling In a casework or group work setting; or an equivalent combination of experience and training. Masters degree In counseling or social work desired. Salary range: $30,383.00-$44,787.00. Hiring range: $30,383.00-$31,902.00. Send cover letter, resume and state application, PD107 lo Mrs. Martha L. McQueen, Director, 123 S. Main St.. 3rd floor, Mocks ville, NC 27028 (336-751-3450). Open until filled. EOE LAKEWOOD MOTEL Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 s. 751-2189 delivery. Wednesday only 4am- 2pm. Heavy lifting Involved. Must be dependable with good driving record. Call Dwight Sparks, Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record, 751- 2120 MOTHER’S HELPER NEEDED, 30-40 hrs. week. Start Immedi ately. 940-3643 or 679-8500 PRN NURSES AND CNA's needed at Autumn Care, apply In person 1007 Howard St. or fax resume 336-751-0028 or email admlnlOl @аи1итпсоф.сот VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WANTEDl PEOPLE AGES 55 and older who are out of work and need a lob In Davie, Yadkin, and Surry Counties, Call Experience Works todayl 336-651-2540 Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99, King - $175, Full - $89. New In plastic, can deliver. 704-639-0707 BDRM~BEAUTIFUL 7 PIECEcherry sleigh set. Never used, must sell. $675.704-639-0707 TOR SALE - ABSOLUTE bargain: New mattress sets, $100 and up. Call Tom at (336)997-2481 KING W LiSmOPMATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 LIGHT OAK DINING room tabled 4 upholstered chairs on casters, good condition, $250 or best of fer. CallJackie, 998-2648 MATTRESS & BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 QUEEN SIZE BED, Lexington Victorian Sampler, oak, mattress and box springs Included, 336- 978-5274 SOLID OAiT dESK w/parqu^ top and matching chair - $250; Heckman curio display table w/ glass lop and 2 drawers under neath, greal condition - $250, and call for more 336-753-0998,273 Milling Rd._________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pels $750/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.Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2W,MilkTRoa(l‘M(icksvi:it (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' SkW steer Wort Tivncher IVof* Hauling SepUcS^si Ain't It №! Huleo is 501 Love, Linda, M elissa, M ichael, Sonya & Derek MOCKSVILLE -3br, 2ba, carport and storage bldg $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE. 3br, 1.5ba, сафог! and basement $650/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 car carport $600/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots ol updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, 1ba, carport & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 ^ R RANCH HOME In Fork area, heat pump, all appliances, 1/2 acre loi. $625/mo, no Inside dogs, deposit and references re quired. 336-753-6640 3BR, IBA, FULL basement, dishwasher, built-in oven and stove, garage and carport, 998- 8997 COUNRTY LANE - 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/oven and dish washer, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. McCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Inter section, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer anil dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. HOWARDTOWN RD. - 3br, 2ba doublewlde In a country setting, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, new paint and carpet, heatpump with central air. $600/mo. E. LEXINGTON RD. - 3br, 2ba ranch w/carport. In-town location, dishwasher, lots of room, oil heat , and monitor heater. $500/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nighls & weekends. DUPLEX FOR RENT: 3br, 2ba, сафОг1,6x12 storage, appliances available, dumpster provided, lawn care provided, $525/mo. 2br, Iba house also available, $375/mo. Both convenient to Frelghtliner, Salisbury, Statesville and Mocks- vlllel West Rowan school district. Taking appllcationsi Call Bob at 704-278-2001. FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heal pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck,+/-1 acre lot. In town, no pels, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HILLSDALE AREA, 3BR, 2ba modular home, scenic, private, $700/mo.Call Rlck765-1231(D), 998-5787 (E) HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $750/mo. 601Narea-3br, 2ba, doublewlde, stove $700/mo. HWY 158- 3br,1ba, oil heat $350/mo. Davie Academy Rd. - 4br, Iba, stove $550p/m Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT TO OWN - Courtney, mlnl- farm, very private, 3br, 2ba, lots of out bulldlngs/garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 RENT TO OWN - Davie Co., 3br, Iba, 1 acre, full basement, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777___________ Homes For Sale 2BR, 1 BA, COMPLETELY remodeled, large eat-ln kitchen \ I bidestorage Hwy 158., 1 acre lot, 33'94 US or 816-4818 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 42CT PiNERTFGE~~R^. Cooleemee, 1463 sq. ft., kitchen, LR, 3br, Iba, heated porch, $79,000. Contact 828-459-7637 C L E A R V A U T O S A L E S FOR SALE: Cars » Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: A ll S ize s, A ll G a lv a n iz e d Ail Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC J W W V W W g g B W W V W W g HELP WANTED Now accepting applications for kitchen help & delivery drivers. Apply in person at Buck's Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, Mocksville 751-0409 g B f ° 5 ^ ^ T r t f V w v w v w g g g g W W W W g Nursing Managers Excellent Benefit Package (Include.s paid Mcdical Insurance plu.s much more) Autumn Care of Mocksville 336-751-3535 336-751-0028 fax Seeks: Director of Nursing & Wound Care Nurse P m y o u r Icaclcrxliiii and N urxinit skills lo w ork fo r ei C om pany who apprecUiles w hal you have to offer. Apply In Person Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or Submit resume with cover letter to email Fax resume attention Darin Asblll ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2-1/ 2ba, 1+/- acre, $148,900. 407- 9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR first time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 - 2br, 1 ba homes, all in good con dition In Winston-Salem area, no owner finance. Gall 336-779- 2054 FOR SALE OR lease with option. 3br, 2ba, with fireplace and ga rage. 336-746-5436 OWNER FINANCE: $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, counlry, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED TO SELL, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba house, very good condition, $104,900. 746-5436 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 TIMESHARE, KISSIMEE, FL., 5 mln. to Disney, 4th of July week, 2br, 2ba, $4500 OBO. 940-3185 Land For Sale SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $67,000. 998-0836 ._________________ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, Irimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedi 998-8264 GREENTHUMB LANDSCAP- . INGYard maintenance Clean-up Tree removal Sprinkling system 336-477-4234 Free estimates FOUND: COUNTRYSIDE OF Milling Rd. female Springer or Brittany Spaniel w/blulsh green collas. Call to claim 998-8939 Lots For Sale 1 ACRE LOT, Hillsdale, Gun Club Rd., water, septic, $49,900. No restrictions. 998-2868 3/4 ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot Inestablished residential area near high school and shopping. 336- 751-2000__________________ Miscellaneous 1 CEMETERY LOT, Rose Hill, $500. Call 751-2865 60” WOODS MOWER, rear mount, rear discharge, EC, $1000. 998-4732 FESCUi' HAY, HORSE ~$2.50 square, $15 rounds 9i 2868 I FIREWOOD - AGED SPLIT oak, ton truck w/12 ft. bed fully loaded, delivered In Davie, $175.00, Call 336-909-1674 FREE HORSE MANURE for you7 garden, will load, 940-5391 GENERATOR, BRIGGS & STRATFON, 8000 watts, used 3 times on wheels, $1300, 998- 3018 IGLOO DOGHOUSE VW FENCED pen, 10x10x6, $60 for both, 940-3595 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3,00/ bale, wheat straw, $3,00/bale, year round supply of square bales, 704-278-2658 PROPANE BUFFER & scrubber floor pads, 1/2 price. Call after 6pm, 284-4267 Driver/Dedicated Regional COASTALTRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloaded/pretarped •Avg, $755-$918/week Mocksvllle, NC Terminal CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www,otdrivers.com Driver Manager MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. IVlust 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 esurpe. to David @ 336- ’51-0§d0! EOE Y l V l C A DAVIE FAMILY Y M C A ___ 215 Cemetery Street OP NORTHWEST NontHcAnouH» Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Before & After-School Site Director Before & After-School Counselor Applicanl.s mu.st posscs.s a dc.sire to w ork w ith children imd have ii positive inllucnco on N C 3-slar licensed childcare program. Hour,s are M ondnv-Fridav 6:30 am-8'.OO am and/or 2:30 pm .6:00 pm . Salary nenotlable based on cxpcncncc. P I c i m c o n ta c t C in d y B a r r e tt o r V U m i J a lim o n f o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n a t 3 3 6 - 7 S I- 9 6 2 2 . W c build strong kid.s, strong familic.s and strong com m unities -A U nited W ay A gency- ... i. / \ ViVn<. ARE SPECIAL.. TL.., <|M.,nnod hc.ilihc,iro professional w ilh a 5pecl.1l talent (or oHoiin- cnre, com fon an. compassion. You'll find much In common wilhThe „ 2 al Hospice & l^alllallve C.-,teCenler. W e're passionate ahoul p r o v ld K e . hesi quahly o f M l, supporl and guidance in difficull limes, and choIcT™ “ slep o f lhc'W ,iy Currently, w e'ro seeking exceptional Individuals to ¡ Z In one o l Iho (ollowlnB positions In M o clo vlllc! ‘ RN CNA Proyides cate for hospice patients In nursing homes and i- • racliltles. Prior LTC experience preferred. Flexible hours ava il,ib t “ ' ...... L Q Hospice &. Palliative C A R E C E N T E R www.ho8plcecarecenter.orn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 - D9 C T iA iS S S I F T i n n R Ш Е Х Ш Ш Ш ш у р т т ж Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Service Statewide Wanted WEIDER CROSSBAR MAX, ex ercise machine (similar to Bowflex), 64 exercses, leg/lat bar, brand new condition, great machine and Christmas gift. Cost $800, sell $450.751-7199 Mobile Homes/Rent 1516 JUNCTION RD., 3br, 2ba nice doublewlde on 1-1/2 acres of land, absolutely no pets, refer ences required and checked. $650 deposit, $650 month. 336- 499-3150 or 704-857-5490 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water In cluded. $500 plus $300 deposit.' 336-284-4679 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779- 2054. 2BR, 2BA, W/D, refrigerator, stove, new carpet, paint, tile and blinds, no pets, no smokers, de posit and references required. Senior Citizens dls- count...$450.00. Call 998-5056 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 1BASWI\/IH, horses allowed, privacy $550/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 NICE LATE MODEL 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 PRIVATE LOT, 2BR, 1-1/2ba, 1 or 2 people, no pets, 336-492- 6640 READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367____________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1989 SKYLINE MOBILE home for sale, good condition, w/d In cluded, 2 new porches, central a/ c, on large private lot In MH park, owner financing, $18,500. 336- 751-0429 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex- ceilent condition, 3br, 2ba, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, all appliances, $18,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-998-1603' HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T last . OWNER FINANCE...move In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice com munity. Cali 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 NEW "CUSTOM BUILT” 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sq. ft. Appraised value $180,000. Built on your land $129,000. Call 1- 800-672-9223______________ Motorcycles 1998 VULCAN 1500, all custom, very nice bike, $9500. Cali 336- 692-9903 or 336-463-5260 Music DAVE’S MUSIC MOVING sale. Everything must gol 20%, 25%, 30%, and 40% off everylhing on the store until Christmas Eve. 129 N. Main St., Mooksvllle. 751-1934 Pets LOOKING FOR GOOD home. Black and white female dalmallon (spayed), free to right people. If not sincere, please no calls. 336- 492-2630__________________ Rooms for Rent ROOM: PRIVATE BATH, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer, record background check and refer ences required, no drinking or drugs. Call 492-5378, leave mes sage^_____________________ RV/Motor Home 1976 WINNEBEGO LESS than 80,000 original miles, very clean, ready for the road, $5,000. 336- 284-6313 or 336-782-8044 PROPANE DRIVERS NEEDED: Must have CDL license with X endorsement and a clean driving record. Apply at Quality OH Com pany, 1540 Silas Creek Parkway, WInslon-Salem Service GENE TREXLER ROOFING N e w & O ld R oofs S m a ll R e p a ir Jo b s F re e E stlm a to s 3 3 6 -2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 20 Y E A R W A R R A N TY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVletal Roofs &.SIding g 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Say H a p p y K r t h d a y Herd 2x3 ®30 DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/ë^jèECORD 171 S. Main St. • Mockavllle HAVE SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR EARN $50,000+PERYEAR!i ItRM M m poR TBR a. G REA T H O M E TIM EI N o H azm at Rcc|uired N o Forccd NYC Class A CDL-1 yr. M in. O TR exp. C A LL O R APPLY O N L IN E (8 0 0 )3 7 4 -8 3 2 8 llQTcmporary Resources, Inc. Forklift Operators Needed! Recruiting experienced FL Drivers Salisbury Location -1 4 miles from Mocksvllle/10 miles from Cooleemee $9.00/h r.-1st Shift $9.30/hr.-2nd/3rd Shifts Mln. 3 years exp. required. Candidates must pass substance abuse screen and nrlmlnal backyard search.Order Assemblers • Mocl(sville area . $7.50/hr • 1st & 3rd shifts Ab p Iv M on-T hurs 8:30 am -1 1 :00 am o r 1 :00 pm - 3;00pm A pply: 300 M ain st, M ooksvllle @ C 336) 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood lor sale. 336-998-4374 DOWNSIZING/ESTATES - to value and sell your antiques/ "stuff" or to liquidate your personal and/or real property assets. Call Marcia Barney, GPPA, CES, 998-3180 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS: Complete Computer Sen/Ice. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, network ing, web design, web mainte nance. Located In Mocksvllle, (336)345-0640 JERRY E. GENTLE Parking lots are a Specialty Driveways, Sidewalks, Pads of all sizes Call for Estimates 336-492-6287 or 247-3151 20+ years Experience LINK’S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, 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 ELECTRICfor all your olectrical needs Free fttlmates 751-3398 SIDDEN TREE SERVICE &Logging. Bucket work, lot clearing and logging, standing timber wanted. Free esti mates. 336-936-0040 or 704- 788-7776_________________ Statewide FALL LODGING ON the Outer BanksI Great dealsl Click on obxlodglng.com for fabulous discounts and free nights for your Fall Outer Banks Qetawayl Just remember'.obxlodglng.com HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA- TOR certified. Hands on training. Job placement assistance, Call . toll free 1-866-933-1575. Associ ated Training Sevlces, 5177 Homosassa Trial, Leoento, FI. 34461 LOOK-LOOK-LOOKI Earn $700-$900/week. Truck driver trainees wanledi No inoney upfront. Hiring In your. area. Transportalion-I^ood-Lodglng. 1- 877-554-3800 TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM equipment, mowersi Auctiom; Friday, 11-25-05, 10am, 3526 Lockwood Rd.,, Albemarle, N0 Gary Boyd Auction, P0352, Albemarle, NC. NCAL#2750, NCAFL #7782. 701-982-5633. Details at garyboydauctlon.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD be reaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Caroilnal Place an ad wilh our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- 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 PInehurst Deo. 1, Includes lunch buHet at Carolina Hotel and visit Southern Supreme Fruitcake Factory 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call tothur Bostlcfc 33B-492-5992 Mechanic: Tractor/Trailer Mechanics Needed Now Benefits incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Call Ken @ 800-835-9770 or visit 513 Madison Road In Mocksville. EOE 1965 MGB FOR sale $19,000 In vested, asking $12,500.336-249- 7098 . 1979 CORVETTE, BLACK on black, $8000. Call 336-751-9001 1987 FOR'd r a n GER extended cab, Sspeed, air, good condition; 1978 Flat 124 Spider convertible. Call 336-655-4946 1989 FORD AEROSTARminlvan SW, 108,000 miles, auto, color; charcoal gray, $1200. Call 751-5754 1992 DODGE DAKOTA, 89K miles, 4wd, new tires, great shape, $3500. 336-^6-0073 1992 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER,all wheel drive, great condition, $10,000. 940-2113 1993 CHEVY VAN, 140,000 plus mileage, $2500. Call 751-2148 formoreinfo. 2002 HONDA ODYSSEY EXL, 88K miles, highway driven, dealer serviced, DVD, loaded, one ' owner, clean, $16,500.940-4091 Wanted $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and eq^ulp- ment removal. 336-406-3044. •partsfarmer@yadtel.net H a p i^ y B ir t h d a y r : A J M a v . 21 ^ ц М е ^ г у а п п & x C h i * l s t o p h ¿ r , ^ TIMBER WANTED: pine or hai-d- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SIMPLICITY 7790 Diesel lawnmower In good con dition. Call 338-853-6055, leave message. WE PAY CASH for]unk cars. 336-407-8283_________. ’ Yard Sales 601N, 4 FAMILY yard sale (across from Wm. R. Davie School) 8am-1pm, coats, jeans (sz. 0, 1, and 3), microv/ave, tools, 18ft. trailer, new Ralph Lauren bedspread and more. AMAZING #2 DOWNSIZING kids grown indoor sale, rain/ shine, unpacked more good stuff, crystal, kitchen, restaurant dln- nerware and serveware, linens, Christmas/Holidays, tons more. Too much to list, everything must go. Sat. 8-1, no early birds please, Gordon Dr. Creekwood subdivision. Advance, see signs BIG BASEMENT AND yard sale, 128 Pinebrook Dr. off Farmltigton Rd. or off Hwy 158 at end of Pinebrook School Rd. Directions; Pinebrook Dr. 2 miles north from 1-40 on right or 2 miles south on left from caution light at 801 and Farmington Rd„ tliird house on left. From 158; 5 miles west from Intersection of 158 and 801 lo Pinebrook School Rd. on right, go to end, turn left, 1st house on right. Huge selection of Christ mas flowers and candles, misc. household and decorative Items, antique tables and framed prints,. big band and ballroom danos al bums In excellent condition, many clothes both dreSs and casual most size 8 and medium, coffee and end tables, Christmas decorations, lots of Santa’s and much, much more. Friday and Saturday Nov. 18th and 19th (Fri. 8;00-4;00, Sat. 8:00-1:00) AUCTION HUGE CHRISTMAS & ANNIVERSARY SALEII 601 AUCTION CO. IS AGAIN HOSTING rr’S CHRISTMAS SALE ON FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 18TH AT 6:30 P.M. ALSO ON THIS NIGHT WE WILL BE CELEBRATING OUR 2ND YEAR ANNIVERSARY. THIS SALE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOfAERS WrrH A FREE DINNER ON THIS NIGHT. DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM SlQO PM UNTIL 6:30 PM (AS LONG AS IT LASTS), THIS IS JUST OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS TO ALL OF YOU FOR ALL THE SUPPORT YOU HAVE GIVEN US DURING THE PAST YEAR. WE WILL HAVE GIVE AWAYS, & DRAWINGS DURING THE NIGHT FOR THE KIDS A ADULTS. WE HAVE 3 DEALERS COMING THIS NIGHT TO OFFER TO YOU A LARGE VARIETY OF rrEMS SUITABLE FOR GIFT GIVING. VISIT WITH US THAT NIGHT & DO SOME OR ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH US, & ENJOY A DINNER DOING IT. OUR LOCATION IS 1518 HWY 601 S., YADKINVILLE. (IN THE BIO BLUE BUILDING)CALL 336-240-4470 FOR FURTHER INFO. JEFF CO BLE...AUCTIONEER NCAL#7166 WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUII i i n » m m » 1 W e a i * e y o u v Stetson Dealer G o o d S e le c t io n o f F e lt s 4 S t r a w Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South M ocksville, NC ^ 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 When; SaL Nûv:;i 9th, Time: ,1 :OOpiin-S:OOpm Where: 0am CO. LIprâry' What: Holiday àiftealeé Great Christitiae gifts; 10 ■ ' different dealers'Wlth;§ift Items, home baked goods, crafts, jewelry; make-up'„hâttdbags, ; ^ etc;v':;;\' MISSION TRIP FUNDBAISEB,Sat. Nov. 19, 7"i; ,1693 Fork Blxby Rd., '1984 Aeróstai';van, winter clothes, hbuseWaM8; .llght- Ingtoys, etc. , , ' ’ MOVING: lamps,' rOcklnj chair, compuler workstatlohi BBQ grill, refrigerator, D-56 collectibles, queen size bed and thtich more. 336-751-3183 SAT. 8:00-2:00. last one of the year. Everything $,1.QQ|EI .pip except for a few Items. Dop’t niiiss It) Some thing for everyone. .1-1/2 tnlles past WRID to Jaqk BOoe Rd., 1 mile on left, lo6)(.fdr slghS.- EQUIPMENT RENTAL FA L L IS H E R E ! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy. 601 S. . ЛОЛЛMocksviilQ (336) 751'2o04 WlggCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usT Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU. today! (33G) 098-8810 : The GLEN :• Apartmants • • ■ • • 300 Milling Road •• Mocksvllle, • • • 2 &3 Bedroom • ^ Apartments ^ • Handicap Accessible « • Rental Assistance • • Available • • if Applicable . • • Hrs; M-W-F 8am-5pm • • Please Call: 336-751-2070* : t a STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Intiustrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 7 0 4 -6 7 2 -8 4 4 4 336-940-63Q 6 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Thurs., Nov. 17 • 7:00 PM - Surplus Salvage Sale HUNTINO - Cougar Udder Stands, BBK Bow Towor & Extorwlon Kit, WlgWam, ATV Food Plot Sproador, Moultrie Feeders, Torgel Ttirowor, Fred Bear Bow. XXL & 2XX Camo Coverall 6, T-Stilrts, Camo & Aluminum Qun Cases, Camo Propane Stove, Gun Cleaning Tool Box, IWIoullriB Game Watcher Cameras. .CAMPINO - Tents, Cols, Colaman Mummy Bag, Coloman Poitablo Water Heoter,Thennos Grill, FoldlnoBods, Coolera.BIKES - MonnooseTrIck, Ozone Aluminum, Double Stroller, Dora Bikes FrTHESS - AB Lounger 2. VKR Slallon, Elec. & t/anual Treadmills, Bsia Elliptical, Benches, Exercise Bikes. " .ORILLS - Brinkman Stainless, Bandera Smoker, Smokers, Stainless Refreshment Mialci'i. toiMfl Tnll;mte Snreaders. Plltioss Folding Casino Tables, "mbla Casino Table. Trailer l.ock9, Ren. t/astor LocKs, Ping Pong 'ftblos, 10x20 Car/Boat Ports, Oak Qollball Rack, Factor XL Qoll Clubs, Knight Goll Clubs, Basketball Goals, Boat Seals, Soccer Table, Bumnor Pool Mfl, Microwaves, Tony Stewart Peddle Car,“ ■ ‘ ■ ------- . _ . - .- i,polterfIcey Tech 7bqt.'Cooior, 10-80 Skate Park, Rod Savors, Poker Chips. Friday, Nov. 18 > 7:00 PM - Ed & Peggy Swaim Plus Some Sufplu» SalvageColeman Cordless Drill Sols, CD-DVD Racks. Bookcase, Entertainment Center, Dresser, Rival Seal-a-Moal, Oak Balh Valel. Knives, Toys, Games, Blenders, Lamps, Lols ol Misc. Nome Brand SluK-Hamllton Beach, Procter SIlex, Sunbeam, etc. Satuiday, Nov. 19 • 7:00 PM - William Bridges13" Splnnor Wheel Covers, Car Cover, Crock Pot, Stack-a-ShoN, Dlnnetware, Seat Covers, Games, DVD Playor, Seal-a-Meal, Toys, Lamps, Lots of Misc. Nan(ie Brand Slull-Proolar SIlex, Hamilton Beach, Mr. Colloo. ■ Directions: HO to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. B»gn»l Ave. t) approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next lett on InduitiM Dr., louse House Auction Is on the Lett across the n n traeka... Just a short drive and easy to find. , fSas,^. A U C T IO N ' THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF JOHN J. AND GLADYS GOBBLE (DECEASED) ' - SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 10:00 AM 2620 HWY. 64 APPROX. 6 MILES EAST OF M OCKSVILLE 15 H P ARIENS RIDING IvlOW ER-WINCHESTER 22 f^lODEL 67 f^lFLE-HUSQVARNA 65 CHAIN SAW-METAL BANÖ SAW-AIR TANK- fvlAKITA 7 & ONE QUARTER INCH C IR C U U R SAW-CRAFTSMAN DRILL-STANLEY PLANE-DRAWlNQ KNIFE-LADDERS-CROW BAR- Q REASE GUNS-QAS GRILL-WHEEL BARROW -BUTTER MOLDS- MISC. CRAFTSH4AN TOOLS-ROSEVILLE COOKIE JAR-OIL LAMPS- OLD TEAPOT-AMETHYST VASES-HURRICANE LAMP-SCANNERS- D E PR E SSIO N G LA SS-ROY A L RUBY V A SE S:SC /\L E S-A IR CONDITIONER-SEVERAL OLD SMALL TA BLES-3 FO .IB ED R bO M SUITE-OLD DESK-OLD CHINA H U TCH -9LO N D .3 '(^0. BED RpOM SUITE-SEW INQ MACHINE-OAK BED W ItH HIQH HEAD, BOARD-. VERV OLD H O LU N D W ELpER-VISE-BENCH Q RINDER-NEW 26- SONY TV-UPRIGHT FREEZER-W ASHER& DRVEn-PQTS& PANS- M ISC . K ITC H EN W A R E-M IC R O W A V E-B R A ID ED R U Q -pL D PICTURES-YARD&GARDEN TOOLS-LIFT CHAifl-Z FOLDING TABLES-ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED-KITCHEN TABLE&CHAIF\-OLD D R ESSER WITH MIRRORSALE CONDUCTED FOH JO RING AND JEAN CORNATZER ADIAINSTRATORS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR INJURY OR ACCIDENTS PLENTY OF PARKING- FOOD AVAILABLE RAIN DATE; 12-3-05 AUCTIONEER: BUCK HANES NCAL 1362 316 BOBBIT RD. ADVANCE, N.C PHONE 336-998-3610 г í. ■ i , V I: С ;■ i V D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 19 L y n n e P rev ette M em orial S inging, featuring Freedom W oy Q uartet, 7 p .m .,C hesm utO roveU M C ,U .S , 601 (north o f M ocksville), D onntions lo benefit cancer patients in D avic. BBQ, and all the trim m ings, by M ocksville Eastem Star nt M ocks ville M asonic Lodge. 134 Ridgeview St. 11 B ,m .til7p.m .T ickets:$7. D ine- in o r take-out. C all 7 5 1 -5 8 12 for info. H a m & S n u sa g e B re a k fa s t, at W esley C hapel Church. M enu: grits, eggs, sausage gravy, red eye gravy, baked apples, nnd biscuits, 6:30-10 a.m . A lso bake sale, and bagged pe cans & peanuts for sole. P o l L u ck D in ner, to benefit bum victim M att M arion & fam ily, at Cen- terC om m . Bldg, U.S. 64 W est at 1-40, M ocksville, 5 p.m. Donation accepted, for info o r to m ake donation 624- 3467, M aced on ia M o rav ian A nn ual B a z a a r, by W om en’s Fellow ship o f M acedonia, begins 8 a.m . til 12 noon, in church fellow ship hall. B aked goods, artw ork, handm ade crafts, luid a country store w ilh seasonal goods. B iscuit breakfast served by M en ’s Fellow ship. Proceeds lo church & com m unity projects. Free to every one. Localion; 700 N .C , 801 N „ A d vance, 'Saturday, Dec. 3 C h ick en Stew , at T horoughbred Training C enter, C ana Rd, starts 4 p,m ., to beneHt Sm ith & N aylor fam i lies. Sponsored by Fanninglon V FD . C om e see us after the M ocksville p a rade, H ope to see you there, Friday, Dec. 16 D H S C h o ral D ept. R affle, tickets $5 and prizes arc I st $500,2nd $250, and 3rd $100, D ec. 16th is day w inning ticket will be draw n al B rock Per form ing A rts Center. Purchaso hy call in g 7 5 1 -5 9 0 5 e x t; 421 o r snow e@ davie.kl2.nc.us. Tickets will not be soid at door and must be pur chased by Dec. S. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 26 D H S C lass o f 1975, 6 p.m ,. V illage Inn, C lem m ons, A nyone w ho w ould havegnuluated or graduated thni hasn’t re c e iv e d an in v ita tio n c o n tac t: tcunion@ tm terow ,com or 336-909- 3790 o r 336-492-7172. Spedal Events Saturday, Nov. 19 S n ack s W ith S a n ta, by D avie Part nership for Children and several local pnim ers, lO a.m .til 12p.m .alS .D avie M iddle School, all fam ilies w ith younger children invited to attend. Sunday, Nov. 20 O pen H ouse, in historic D ow nlow n M ocksville, 1-5 p.m . D ow ntow n m erchants say thank.“ w ilh refresh m ents, gifts, and di.scounts. Tuesday, Nov. 22 A n E v e n in g W ilh F re d D av is, founder o f Parents A gainst Teen Sui cide (PA TS) 6 p.m ., nt Brock audito riu m , h o ste d b y C h ristia n B usinessm en’sC om m ittecofM ocks- ville. Thursday, Dec. 1 D avie R epu blicans, A nnual Christ m as Party, 7 p.m .,S m ithG rove U M C, contact C arolyn Shoaf (998-3244) by N ov. 25th. Saturday, Dec. 3 H om etow n C h ristm a s P a m d e , 2 p.m ., dow ntow n historic M ocksville (rain date: Sun. D ec. 4) It’s tim e lo think o f w hnt your parade entry will be, them e this season C ow boy C hrist m as. C ontact C ham ber o f Com m erce w ith any questions, 751-3304, Ongoing J a m Sessions, every Fri, night, at ShefTield M usic H all, call 492-7417 for info. C offee H ouse, every Sun.' evening, 7 p.m ., nt C om atzer U M C. O ood cof fee, good fellow ship, & good m usic. Dates to Remember Thursday, Nov. 24 T h an ksg lvln gD ayD ln ner, by A bun dant Life Rebirth M inistry, free to tlie com m unity, at D avie Public Library, 11 o.m. - 2 p.m . If you w ould like to donate food, m oney o r tim e to serve Ihose in need, hom eless, or elderly please call 753-4453. Saturday, Nov. 26 D ance W o rksho p, leam the Salsa or "N igh tclub 2-Step”, at D avie School o f D ance, dow ntow n M ocksville. Cost: $ 10 p er student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Deo. 10 D ance W o rksho p, leam Ihe C hrist m as "D im cc” (optional), at D avic School o f D ance, dow ntow n M ocks ville. C ost: $10 per student. Call 751 - 2898 forinfo. Ongoing visit C ooleem ee's M ill V illage M u seu m , I4 C h u rc h S t„ T u e s,& T h u rs„ 9 a.m .-noon, Sats,, 1 1 a.m .-2 p.m . T ours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. S tory tlm es, at D avie C o. Library. M ondays 7 p.m . Fam ily Slorytim e &l o r .special program . Tues. 11 a.m . T oddler Tim e (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). T hurs. 10 a.m . Story hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m . Friday free-for-all, everyone w elcom e. Pro gram s free & open to everyone. Special O lym pics o f D avie C o un ly, play activities & fun nite. W ednes days at B rock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m . Fun N ite 7-8:30 p.m . O pen lo ail persons w ith disabilities & their fam ilies. Meetings Saturday, Nov. 19 D avie E n v iro n m en tal A w areness L eague & C lean W a ter fo r N C , at AUCTION HUGE CHRISTMAS & ANNIVERSARY SALEII 601 AUCTION CO. 18 AQAJN HOSTING (T’S-CHRISTMAS SALE ON FRIDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 10TH AT 6:30 P.M. ALSO ON THIS NIGHT WE WILL BE CELEBRATING OUR 2ND YEAR ANNIVERSARY. THIS SALE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS WTTH A FREE DINNER ON THIS NIGHT. DINNER WILL BE SERVED FROM 5:00 PM UNTIL 6:30 PM (AS LONG AS IT LASTS), THIS {S JUST OUR WAY OF 8AYIN0 THANKS TO ALL OF YOU FOR ALL THE SUPPORT YOU HAVE GIVEN US DURING THE PAST YEAR. WE WILL HAVE GIVE AWAYS. & DRAWINGS DURING THE NIGHT FOR THE KIDS & ADULTS. WE HAVE 3 DEALERS COMING THIS NIGHT TO OFFER TO YOU A LARGE VARIETY OF FTEMS SUITABLE FOR GIFT GIVING. VISIT WITH US THAT NIGHT & DO SOME OR ALL OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH US. & ENJOY A DINNER DOING IT. OUR LOCATION IS 1518 HWY 601 S., YADKINVILLE. (IN THE BIG BLUE BUILDING)CALL 336-240^70 FOR FURTHER INFO.JEFF COBLE..AUCTIONEER NCAUI7168 we ARE MEMBERS OF BCmR BUSINESS BUREAUI1 Longley’supstairsm cclingroom , 101 N . M nin St., M ocksville, N uclear Plants for the 21st Century? R isk o f a Lifetim e & the proposed D uke Pow cr- Perkins N uclear Rcactors in D avie. Lunch 12:30-1:30 ($10 donation), m eeling 1:30-4:30 p.m. (free). Tuesday, Nov. 22 N ew A rt & A g D riving T o u rism T rails P lan ned fo r D avie, leatn m ore and how lo participate, at Davie C ham ber o f C om m erce, 135 S. Salisbury Street, begins 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 N A A C P ,7 p.m ., Shiloh Bopt. Church, 544 Б. D epot Street, M ocksville. Ongoing H u m a n e S o ciety o f D av ie C o ., m onthly m eetings 2nd Tues. o f each m onth, at D avie County Library on M ain Street. C all 751-5214 for info. M o ck svU leG ard en C lu b, IstT hurs. o f each m onth, 7 p.m ., in form er fel low ship hall behind First U M C. M ain Street. M o cb ville. D av ie P a rtn e rs h ip fo r C h ild re n board m eeling, 4th Tues. o f every oilier m onlh (began in Jan.) at D avie C am pus o f D avidson Com m . C ol lege, in the L ab Bldg., Room 116, , 8:30 a.m . Q uestions: 751 -2 1 13. A lzheim er’s S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd T uesday o f each m onth, 6:30 p.m ., nt A utum n C are, M ock.sville. Info: 751 - 3535. D avie C iv itan C lu b m eets4thT hurs. o f cach m onth, Feb.-O ct., 7 p.m ., at H illsdale Bapt, C hurch, H w y. 158, A ll visitors w elcom e. N A A C P, 4th M on. o f ench m onth, 7 p.m ., at Shiloh Bopt. Church fellow ship hall. C e n te r E C A C lu b m eets 3rd T ues day o f each m onth, at C enter C om m . B ldg., 7 :30 p .b . Please join us. D isabled A m erican V eteran s Post 75 m eets on third M onday o f each m ontli, 7 p.m ., ot 1958 H w y. 601 S. C ontact Ralph at 751-5118 for m ore info. T o w n O f C o oleem ee P lan n in g B o ard , m eets 3rd Tliurs. o f each m onth at C ooleem ee Tow n H all, 7 p.m . A utism S u p p o rt G ro u p 3rdM onday o f each m onth, 6:30 p.m ., at Shady G rove, M ocksville. D avie B us. W o m en ’s A ssocialion 1 st W ed. o f every m onth, 12 noon, at M ocksville RoUuyonSalisbury Street. Speaker o f interest ond catered lunch, cost $6. Y ear m em bership $25, Con- locl 998-1153 for m ore info, D avie C o u n ty D iabetes S u p p o rt G ro u p , lost Tliurs, o f every m onth, 7- 8:30 p.m ,, at D nvie Co. Public Library Sm oil Conference Room . Info; 751- 8700. D avie Y ou th C ouncil, m eets 2nd & 4tli T uesdays each m onth, 6:30 p.m., at M ocksville/D avie Parks & Rec. m eeting room . Info; W endy W hite 287-1292. D avie B usiness W o m en ’s A ssocia tion, first W ed. o f each m onlh, 12 noon, at C CB in M ocksville (880 Y adkinville Rd.), luncheon m eeling, catercd m eal available. For Info: 998- 1153 o r 940-3600. D avie R c p u b tk an M ensC lub ,nieets 4th Saturday o f ench m onth,7:30a.m „ Prim e Sirloin,' C eleb rate R ecovery, w eekly support group for those straggling w ith o r in recovery forbadhabits - such as stress, d epression, addiction, abuse, etc. M eets Thurs. 7 p.m . nt Farm ington C om m .C enter,F arm ington R d.C all 408-8750 or813-9921 form o rein fo. D avieC ounty H oreeE m ergencyR es- cue T eam , 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tlie Agricultural Building, M ocksville. Ev eiy 3rd Tuesday each m onth. For info: 940-2111. D avie C o. B and B oosters, m eets 2nd Tuesday o f m ontli, 7:30 p.m ., D avie H igh B and R oom . F am ily Services " W h a l E v ery P a r- enlS ho uld K no w ",paren tin gcIasses to interested porents o f teens in locol areas, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m ., ot M ocksville officc Sanford A ve. C ost $15. F o rm o rein fo : 751-4510. C h ristia n B u sinessm en's C o m m it tee o f M ocksville, Thursdays, 7 o.m. M ocksville Rolory Hut. G old W in g T o u rin g A ssocialion, R ed Pig B arbecue, G reasy C om er, N .C . 801 at U .S. 601, 6 p.m . 284- 4799. D avie C o u n ty S tam p C lu b , 2nd Tliurs., D avic Senior C enter, 7 p.m . 751-0611. C ooleem ee R ecreation A ssociation, Zachary H ouse, 1st T uesday, 7 p.m . H om eschool 4-H C lu b , 2nd & 4th T hursday. Coll 998-8925 for m ore info. T h e A rlisI G ro u p , D avie C ounty Li brary, 7 p.m . lasl Tues. C all B onnie at 998-5274. C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent, 3rd M on., 7 p.m . C om m unity Bldg. C ooleem ee T o w n B o ard , 3rd T ues day, T ow n H all, 7 p.m . unless other w ise noted. C o olecince A A , b eh ind G oo d S hep h erd E piscopal, T ues. & F ri.; 8 p.m . N o rth C ooleem ee a n d C la rk R ond C o u n cil, 2nd W ednesday, 7 p.m . Friendship Baptist Fellow ship Hall. M o ck sville A A , closed n on -sm o k ing m eeting, at St. Francis o f A ssisi C h u rc h fe llo w s h ip h a ll, 8 6 2 Y adkinville R d., M ocksville. S at u rdays 6 p.m . Info: Pat 751-6228 o r Jan 753-6863, D avie D om estic V iolence Services a n d R a p e C risis C e n te r. O ffers w eekly support group for dom estic violence & sexual assault victim s. The group m eets every Tues, evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m . Pieose call officc for location, 751-3450, C o n c e rn e d B ik e rs A sso c iatio n , Foothills C hapler, 2nd W ednesday, W eslem Steer, U .S, 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public w elcom e, F a rm in g to n M ason ic L o dg e N o. 265, 2nd M onday, 7:30 p.m , at Ihe lodge. D avie H om ebu ilders, 4th Thursday, 7 p.m ., Langley’s in M ocksville,Tow n Square. D avie H igh A lhlelic B oosters, 3rd M onday, 7 p.m ., school cafeterin. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd T hursday, 7 :30 p.m ., F arm ington M etliodist church. • BluoAdvanlage* Plans Johnson Insurance . no Referral HMD and PPO Group Plans Services, Inc. • small Group coverage JOHNWOOD .lingTcmiCare (336) 7 5 3 -1 0 3 3 • Medicate Supplement Insurance Jwood®127marketplace.com • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs •iii ..I N..P IK I ,It..1*1. I Conuci your lutfvonitd BhM CioMiivt (tJu* CMtiand lunhtrd«iaitio>covvtigt,«Kiuieni «Ad iMir.i uAd« ро1ку iritf b« co<ilnv«d in lofc*. An ind«p«nd«ni 1с«тм ol th« H E L P S M inistries, C hristian recov ery program for w om en sexually abused as children, M ondays, 7:30 p.m ., 41 court Square, R oom 210. P a re n ts R e so u rc e O rg a n iz a tio n (PR O ) support group for fam ilies o f children w ith disabilities, 2nd Tucfi- day, 7 p.m . Coll R osem ary K ropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Je ric h o -H a rd iso n R u rlla n C lu b , 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., club building. H ealthD ept.,clinichours:M on.-F ri., 8:30-11:30 a.m „ 1-4:30 p.m , D avie C o u n ty B o ard o f Social S e r vices, 4th T uesday, 5 :30 p.m , a l D SS. N arco tics A nonym ous A gainst A ll O dds G roup, First Bnpt, Church. 390 N . M nin SU rct (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p.m .. Sun. 6 p.m . D ru g P ro b lem ? H elpline, 336-7B5-7280. M ocksville A m erican L egion Post 174, V FW H ut, Sanford A ve., 2nd T hursday, 7 p.m . M ocksville C iv itan C lu b, 7 p.m .. 2nd & 4th M ondays, at CCB, 880 Y adkm vilie Rd.. A dvance M em orial P ost 8719 V et erans o f Foreign W ors and Ladies A uxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m ., post liom e. Feed M ill Rood. D avie C o u n ly R ig h t T o Life, 7 p.m ., 3rdT hursday,grandjury room ,court house. 751-5235 o r 492-5723. C ooleem ee M em o rial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th T hurs., 7 p.m ., V FW H all, N .C . 801. C o rin th ia n L o dg e N o. I7F& A M , 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. M ocksvilleL odgeN o. 134,1st T ues day, 7:30 p.m . nt Ihe lodge. C o o leem eeC lv itan 'sC lu b M eeling, 1st ond 3rd M on. each m onth, 7 p.m .. R ed Pig, H w y. 801, Cooleem ee. C u b S cout P ack 504, sponsorcd b Fulton U nited M eth. C hurch, 1st and 3rxl Tues. nights each m onth, 7-8:30 p.m . Y oung boys 1-5 grades w ho w ould like 10 becom e a m em ber arc w elcom e to attend. D avie C o . M S S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd M on. o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., D avie C o. H ospital. V F W A u x ilia ry P o st 4 0 2 4 ,1 p.m ., 4 th T hurs. each m onth in lo w erlevel o f B rock B ldg., N . M ain Street, E li g ible m em bers w elcom c, RectTeation For m ore inform ation on these events, coll 751-2325, GoodTimersSquareDance D ance Lessons $5 p er m onlh. V olun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m . N o charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. R egister now at Rec. D ept, o r S r Services. The Dance Company M on., Tues., W ed., & Sat. C all Em ily R obertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 m o. for 2 tim es per w eek. C all W endy Shoe m aker 284-6300. Comm. Clean-Up Day A t the R iverPark at C ooleem ee Falls, 4th Sal. o f each m onlh, 8 a.m . until. Call Bill G ibson 2 8 4 4 7 7 4 or Rec, D ept, for m ore info. Shelter Rentals Available at R ich Park and RiverPark at C ool eem ee Falls. C all 751-2325 to m ake reservations. Davie Youth Council A ges 13 to graduation, m eet at Rec. D ept. 2nd and 4Ui Tues. nights each m onths. C allE m ily751-2325 forinfo. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce C ourts, R ich Pork. 7-8:30 p.m . W ear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold w ater. Special Friends Dance Van M onlhlyFri.nighldonceinLew isville. O pen lo adults w ith developm ental d elays. R eservations required for transportation, call K athie 751-2325 by T hursdays. V an leaves Rec. D epl. 6:30p.m . and intersectionofN ,C .801 & U .S . 158 nt 6:45 p.m . YMCA For m ore inform ation, call 75^1-9622 or visit D ovie Fam ily Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call for class types & tim es. Swim Lessons C hoose from 4 w k., Sat, m om ing or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. CaU for class lim es. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m . A ges 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do A ges 6 & up. M eet Tues, & Tliurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m . DMA(formerlySunshineGlub) For all older adults. C lub is full o f fun, fellow ship, good food, new nnd old friends nnd lots o f laughter. M onthly pot luck luncheon w ilh speaker. Cost: $10 m em bers/$20 non-m em bers. Dance A ges 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. C all for details. C ost; $25 m em bers/$35 non-m em bers. Fall Youth Sports (A ges 3-15) Flag Foolbnll, Soccer & Cheerlending. Begins Sept. 10. R egis tration deadline Sept, 2, C all for fees & tim es. Seniors A ll Senior A ctivities Uike place at D avieC ounty Senior Services located in the B rock B uilding on N orth M ain Street, M ocksville unless otherw ise noted. C all 751-0611. Ongoing S r. L u nchb ox , M ,T ,W , 11:30 a,m ., T li.& F ri., 11 a.m .,lunchserved daily. S ilver H ea lth E xercises, E ast R oom o f Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a,m, Tues, & Thurs, 9 o.m. at M ock Place, (open to any senior). Q uiltin g C lu b , every M onday, 10 a.m. B ridge, every Friday, 2 p.m . S K IP B O , W ednesdays, I p.m . S crapb oo kin g, every 2ndT uesday, 2 p.m. D r. D un n, P o d iatrist, at Sr. Services every three w eeks, 8:30 a.m ., please call for dates. F re e B lood Preissure C hecks, once a m onth, at 10:30 a.m . in the N utrition Site. T al C h i C lasses, T uesdays, 10 a.m .. Bench "N " T ans (form erly N ature’s Gifts). N ext class dates (Jan, 10-M arch 14). Free for Srs. 60+. C all Sr. Ser vices to pre-regi.ster at 751-0611. Y oga F o r S en iors, Tues. 2 p.m . (O ct. 25-D ec. 13), Y ou m ust coll Sr. Ser vices lo register. Free to tiiose 60+. P ain tin g ClaiiS, every W ed., 10:30 a.m. P A C E E xercise C lass, every other W ed., 10:30 a.m . S in g in g S en io rsC h o ru s, T hursdays, 10 a.m. C a n ^ ta , every T hurs,, 1 p.m . C rafty L adies, every T uesday. 10 n.m. B o ard g am e P a rty , every 3rd Tues. o f m onlh, 2 p.m . until. C o m p u tin g fo r S rs. (Sept. 6-O ct. 11), at D C C C 2-4 p.m . Cost: $20. V F W L adles A uxiliary, every 4th T hurs., I p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s For D avie D ateline should be reported by noon M onday o f Ihe pub lication w eek. C all 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S, M nin St, across from Ihe courthouse. V . A U C T I O N Estate of H. Samuel Carter (iimng) & Jane Carter (iwing) REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY (Rtuon for Salt: Mr. 4 Mtt. Cartw hM¥e ie e lM lo motn to a nUremant eantar.) Friday, November 18,2005 at 10am Pmlew 1 hour prior to sale • Real Estate will be sold at 12 noon SalB to be hald at 3923 Lelnbach Orlva, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 laylor 4 PC. Bedroom Suile; Bookcases: Ollice Desk; Chait; Curio Cabinet; Desks; Ctedenza; 2 Solas; 2 Recites; End Tables; sleted Chair; Oak Hallseal; Maple Dinino Sel w/4 Chairs; Barsloois; Cherry (uil-size Bed; Old Wardrobe signed M.E. Long_......- -......... . , . . - -.......- _______________________, -- -______, Co.,dated1676. tofllM C H ; Holpoini Dryer; Maytag Washer; Holpoint Microwave; Kenmore Sewing Machine; Sony 19' TV; Holiday Upilahl Fieezet, M ltc lliM t: Avon Bottles; Indian Baskets; Tom Clark Gnomes including Abe Lincoln. FD Roosevell, Ben Franklin, Churchill; Pottery; Linens; Curtains: Handmade Dollies; Quills; Bonnets; Alghans. B ltttw ara; Hobnail; Fenlon; Whilehouse; Wavecrest; Fpern; Carnival; Crystal; Covered Dishes: Milkglass. M lw illM M n; Gone wllh the Wind type Lamp; Assorted Lamps; Jewelry Boxes: Costume Jewelry; Records, Inctudina 33's & 781s: Assorted Pictures - 2 Japanese Silk pictures; Picture Frames; Oil Lamps; Glass Churn;Yard Tools; Stepladder; Metal File Cabinets; Metal Shelves: 24' Aluminum Eirtenslon Larlder; Tool Boxes; Melal Coca Cola ice Chest, 00m Пи и to t tMMmu to mrIIoi. In u M ì n «1M *) b tit* : consists ol 1500 sq. It. Brick Veneer Home - 3 bedroom, 2 lull balhs, den, eat-in kilchen, 2-car attached garage. 2 oui bulraings, llooied altic. Winston-Salem, Forsyth County la* value ol $116,700. This beautilul well maintained home is on a 100 x 200 lol. Real estate will be sold as Is where is wilh no warranties or ouaranties. Noli: RmI Eittti will ta told lubjict lo ualiniutioit. Ml iMMWHoi* MKt to coaplèM oi or boton Notr. 17lli, 2005.tectlNMn tttto; This home is well maintained on beautilul lol - hnostora ■ do Ml oiIm tkls o«oI For viewing belore sale dale, contact AnnDaltonR£allyal(336)699-4411, TkniN ■< M it: Cash oi approved check day ol sale. All Items sold as Is. where is. Auctioneer Is nol responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In adveitislng. Announcemenls day ol sale supercede all printed material, Nol responsible lor accidents on grounds, 0« toil n ta to , N M M h I *Шт «Ш m 10% oi Un кМ |и1с* «и da» ot м1о. Tho roiMlolag 90% lo to paid al clotlag «НЫа 30 dtM. Ilo Buyei^ Piemiùm: ' fe .DkocUoMlonlo; From Winslon-Saleth. travel Shjttalon Olive. Go _ mile and turn Lell on Lelnbach Drive. 4th house on Ri Olive Go mile and m Right on Lelnbach Drive. 4ih house on Right. (Wi■ ^ .....................- ■ -------------------- East Bend, NC2701Ì (336) 699-4123 or MyersAuction0yadlel.neL• - “ ' - à_n..lt Л/Ч n... luse on Right. „ ___________________-, ______ light.flWlch M o C oiÜ K ltd k r Myers Auction Service. 6236 Old U.S. Hlghvñy 421, East Lmn Myets Auctioneer N.CALí664?-VAL.<2907002ei4-N.C A FL .r ‘ * ‘ 370 East Bind, NC 27018, Agenl Tom Honeycutt NC.R.E.L.166770-N.C Turn Lelt and go appx. 1 mile and turn Right on r. 67 East and turn Right on Shaltaion foraticlloo ligas.)|Г(336)1 ___vin con unction wilh AnrìDailon Really, I 166770-N.CAF.L.Í6823 NC.RE.l.iCIOOOQ (336) 699-4411 or 1- 888-75Ш 1. ..Í7909, member ol N.C AA In con)unctlon wilh Ann Dailon Really, RO. Box A U C T I O N Estate of Geri Hartenstlne (ii«ing) PERSONAL PROPERTY (Kaataa tarSala; Mn. HartaatHat Haa taeUa^ to mow to an atslstai IMag home.) Saturday, November 19,2005 at 10am Pnvlew 1 hour prior to sale Sale to be held at 1320 Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Road, Lewisville, NC 27023 ‘ ••U o ta n ttrta m lu m - * i: 2 PC. Bedroom Sulle; 3 pc. Bedroom Suile; End Tables: Collee Table; Solas; Recliner; Upholstered Chairs; Glass Display Cabinets; Handicap Chali; Ccdai Chest; Melal Wardrobe: Eastlake slyle Table; Eastlake style Washstand; 2 primitive Chairs: Desk; Bookcases; Wooden..................... ■■ ■ - " ■ ■ - ' ' 0 Table w/4 Chairs: Heilwood Pallo Sol; Enamel Cabinet; Enamel"nlno Table; Blue Glass Top End Tables; Blue Glass .^j^llMcoi; Sears Sewing .Machlne;_EMrplux Ma|a^ne Rack_shaped Ilka &otl¡Chest ol Drawers;.Top Collee Table; Comer Vacuum Cleaner; Small Kilchen . , ol Dolls Including Carlson, Betsy Ross, 1 like Scotty doo; Deacons Bendi; Magajine Stand; Dining table w/ 4 Chairs; Heilw! i; Hanging Shell; Card Table w/ 4 Chairs; Old Doll's Chair; 50^ Chrome Dining Table; ler Bookshell; Enamel Top Table; Old Floor Lamps; Metal Stool; Hall Tree. Arpllmc ..... ....... Meat Grinder: Kitchenware-Humldllier; Del -...—lumidlller.1Ым: Old Tlltany stylo Lamp; Colloctlon Spoon Colleclion: Did 78's Records - Elvis, Lawrence Welk & others: Valley Forge Beer Clock; Old Floor Machine; Model Planes; Assort. Photo Equipment; Cast Iron Including Griswold and severa[Flal Iron: ol Watch Fobs; Blue Fiult Jars; Lionel Train Set; Games; Erector'Lamps; Enamelware. (tonwon 4 CkiM: Rose Pattern - 6 ' Madison, Abigail Adams, Nava|o, Apache, Cherokee, Eskimo; US States“ . Ashtray Stands;.... - ■ - • . - - -..........._is:0ldS i ' ■ - ■I; Old Drink Bollles; Railroad №]! Plai____________________________ ...___.wllhServliGreen Depression Glass; Fire Kino Service lor 8 with Serving Pieces: Old Chl№ Tea Set: Nippon; PoShaving Cups; Wash Bowl wilh Polly; Misc. Figurines; Z nl. IC llwio ol tkon, NC «№t>kiv Jim. Jomliy; .......................Watches Including Keystone and Elgin; Bracelets: Cullllnks; Tie Tacs. TOol« Murray Pushmower, Yard Tools; Hand Tools; Power Tools; ray Stands; While Treadle Sewing Old Sewing Chest; Old Typewrller; Colleclion-.......... jll Plaque: Banio; Guitar; Collee Grinder; OilPieces; Alliance Ohio; Ruby Rei): Glass Bowls - Amber Color; Set; Nippon; Pottery pl_eces;_Shlrlev Temple Cream Pitcher; i; Ct ‘Costume Jewelry; Pockei _______________ ____________..n; bracerers: uurriinKs: ire racs. тип: Murray msnrmwet. Yara loois: н ■ - ■ -WheelbarrDw; Lear Blower; Murphy Fire________________________________kactloMin nota; All Hems are well taken care ol and are In Impeccable condition - Don1 miss this excellent opportunity ol a lilellme collection ot■ ............ ' ...............leiantiques & collectiblesUI Relieshments available on sale siti Titm ol lala: Cash oi approved ctieck day ol sale. All Items sold as Is, where Is. Auctioneer Is not responsible lor any discrepancies or Inaccuracies In advertising. Announcements day ot sale supercede alt printed material. Not responsible lor accidents on grounds. No liqrar'i Promlan.Dltfctiona to lalt; From Winston-Salem, travel US Hwy 421 North to Exit# 244, Lewisville. At end ot ramp, tum Rlolil. Go appro*. 1/2 mile, turn Lett on Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Road. Go approx. 1 W mile to Sale on Lell. From yadkinvllle, travel US Hwy 421 South to ExW 244, Lewisville. Al end ol ramp, lum Lelt. Pioceed around traître circle towards Lewisville. Go 1/2 mile, tum Lelt on Lewlsvllle-Vlenna Road. Go 11/2 mile to Sale on Lelt.(Wotck tor ovotloa ilim.)iato Caadactad k,: Hyeis Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S, Hl|For additional photo’s, visit L./7309,N.CAFL,I, member olh 421, East Bend, NC 2701 directory, Lynn Myers 699-4123 or MyersAuction«îyadlel.nol. ioneer N.CAL.<6647-V.A.L.tt9070028l4- Theft Rings Busted A r r e s t s M a d e F o r B r e a k - I n s A t D a v i e H o m e s , B u s i n e s s e s , C h u r c h e s Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y U SPS 149-160 Number 47 Thursday, Nov. 24, 2005 48 PAGES Irfdell Man New School Superintendent Dr. Steve Lane was elected Davie Schools superintendent Monday. - P hoto by R obin Snow R esid en ts’ O bjections D on’t Slow BR Sew er ' B y W endy H orne Special tó tlíe Enterprise ' , B E R M U D A R U N - S everal residents questioned aspects o f the sewer extension project at a public hearing N ov. 9. The hearing allow ed residents in affected areas to pose s p e cific questions to council members and project professionals. H ow ever, their questions did little to slow the forw ard m ovement o f the project. "The average life o f a septic tank is 15-20 years. It is in our opinion from a public health stand-point, that you are better o ff to be on a p u b lic sew er system ,” said Joe M a nd o, d ire c to r o f the D a vie Envuonm ental Health Department. O th e r p ro je c t p ro fe ssio n a ls, including Tom G riffin, a consultant fo r the project and John Grey, the lead engineer, agreed w ith M ando’s comments and backed the to w n ’s intent to m ove forw ard w ith the project w hich has been in the works fo r the last three years. A la n L e vin , a B erm uda R un resident, questioned the project’s design, "M any in the R iverbend area w ill have to buy separate lift stations in order to benefit from the system. D id the town ever consider a separate lift station to serve this area (Riverbend).” “ 1 do n’t appreciate the board ‘cheapening the project up’ w ithout consultin g residents,” said B ill W liite, “ I don’t see how designing a system that w ill serve first floors w ill do any good.” Q uestioning the finances o f the project, David W helpley, voiced his concern. " I don’t think the council has show n pru de nt fin a n c ia l judgment. Clearly, pump stations are needed on R iverbend - w hy hasn’t this been accounted for?” , C o u n c il m em bers received com m ents and then approved a resolution directing the project to go forward. The project, which w illla st 18-24 months, is expected to bégin in February o f 2006. B y M ike B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise Record A deputy supierintendent fo r Iredell County Schools was hired as the new superintendeiit fo r Davie C ounty M onday evening, Davie board o f education mem bers u n a n im o u sly elected D r. Stephen E, Lane to lead the local school system. "W e’re electing a man o f integ rity ... one w ith a vision fo r our chil dren and schools... and one who can carry out that vision,” said Carol Livengood, board chair, Carl Lambert said he thinks Lane is the rig h t person to b u ild on D avie’s outstanding reputation fo r schools. Lane said he had long watched Davie County and its school system, and thinks the tw o w ill be a good fit. “ I t ’s an im pressive county and I ’ve wanted to be w ith it fo r a long tim e,” he said. “ I think it’s fu lfillin g a personal destiny fo r me,” Lane said he was impressed w ith the local school board, w hich con ducted several extensive interviews. “ This is an extrem ely happy m o ment fo r me and m y fam ily. I w ill operate w ith in teg rity ,., and I ’ll w ork hard,” Lane said he realizes that teach ers are the ones w ho make a differ ence in childrens’ lives, and he w ill take care o f them. B ut always, the interests o f children w ill be in his m ind when m aking decisions, “ W ith all o f us com ing together, we can do great things w ith kids.” He looked across the room, filled w ith school adm inistrators and teachers, county commissioners tmd com m unity members, “ Thank you fo r what you have done fo r Davie County and I hope you, like me, are ready to take it to the next level,” Details o f his 3 and a h a lf year contract weren’t im m ediately avail able, but Lane w ill make the m axi m um state salary plus local supple ments and supplements fo r his edu cation. A retired m ajor w ith the U.S. M arine Corps, Lane has been deputy superintendent in Iredell-Statesville fo r the past five years, in charge o f the daily operation o f the system’s 35 schools. According to a news release is sued by the D avie system, Lane has extensive experience in the manage m ent o f personnel, finance, legal Please See L a n e - Page 4 C o o ! F r id a y N ig h t it was cold in the stands, but Davie Higli students Bailey Marrs and Hannah Chappie bundled up to stay warm. The War Eagles football team members were warm on the field, as well, winning the second round state playoff game and setting up a battle this Friday against the hottest team in the nation, Charlotte Independence. For more on that game, pleas6 tuirnto pageB1. - f -photo by James Barringer ‘Tis The Season H o l i d a y S h o p p i n g M e a n s M o r e B a d C h e c k s P o s s i b l e B y M ik e G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Area businesses were looking to recover over $6,800 in bad checks after seven people charged w ith w riting them appeared in Davie D is trict C ourt last Thursday. ■ B i-Lo, FoodLion, W al-M art and others claim ed to have been the vic tim s o f bad checks w ritte n by Lakeisha C alh ou n (16 to ta lin g $1,100), Butch D onati (5 totaling $1,900), Christopher Plum ley (8 to taling $1,032) and Felice Scriven (12 totaling $1,500). For some smaller, fam ily owned “ You can’t say, ‘no, I won’t take your check’, because they may never come back. You take the risk.®* - Business Owner Steve James business, the threat o f receiving bad checks can have a devastating im pact on the bottom line, "It could have a fatal im pact on m y business,” Steve James o f Courtside Sports and Light m y Fire said, “ I don’t like to take checks, but w ith business down in the dow n town area, you have no choice if you want the business,” James said he prefers to take check cards, but said he finds many customers who enter his store look ing fo r a unique Christmas g ift may just be w indow shopping, and don’t have their wallets w ith them. Then they see that item they just have to have, and they get the checkbook out o f the glove compartment. “ You can’t say, ‘no, I w on’t take y o u r check’ , because they m ay never come back,” James said. “ You take the risk.” James said he takes several pre cautions, and believes he has only seen about a dozen bad checks cross his counter in recent years. H e rem em bered one custom er w ho entered his store Christm as shopping a few years ago, “ Something about this guy stood out. I ’m not sure what it was,” James said. “ He found this Jeff G ordon candle that he liked and gave me a Please See C om m on - Page 4 11 ■ ' ¡■'1 • I \ i,. i» ' I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Editorial Райе W a s h in g t o n ’s T h a n k s g iv in g P r o c la m a t io n P ro cla m a tio n o f N a tio n a l T h a n k sg iv in g G eorge W ashing ton C ity o f N e w Y o rk , O cto be r 3, 1789 W hereas it is the d u ty o f a ll N ation s to a c kn o w l edge the p ro viden ce o f A lm ig h ty G od , to obey his w ill, to be g ra te fu l fo r his be nefits, and h u m b ly to im p lo re his p ro te c tio n and fa vo r, and w hereas both H ouses o f C ongress have b y th e ir jo in t C om m ittee requested m e "to recom m e nd to the P eople o f the U n ite d States a day o f p u b lic th a n k sg iv in g and prayer to be observed by a ckn o w le d g in g w ith g ra te fu l hearts the m a ny sig n a l fa vo rs o f A lm ig h ty G od especially by a ffo rd in g them an o p p o rtu n ity peaceably to establish a fo rm o f g o ve m m e n t fo r th e ir safety and happiness." N o w th e re fo re I do recom m e nd and assign T h u rs day the 26th da y o f N o v e m b e r n e xt to be devoted by the People o f these States to the service o f that great and g lo rio u s B e in g , w h o is the b e ne ficent A u th o r o f a ll the good th a t w as, th a t is, o r th at w ill be. T h at w e m ay then a ll u n ite in re n d e rin g u n to h im o u r sincere and h u m b le thanks, fo r h is k in d care and pro te ctio n o f the P eople o f th is C o u n try p re vio u s to th e ir b e co m ing a N a tio n , fo r the sig n a l and m a n ifo ld m ercies, and the fa vo ra b le in te rp o sitio n s o f his pro viden ce , w h ic h w e experienced in the course and co n clu sio n o f the late w ar, fo r the great degree o f tra n q u ility , u n io n , and ple n ty, w h ic h w e have since enjoyed, fo r the peace able and ra tio n a l m anner, in w h ic h w e have been enabled to establish co n stitu tio n s o f go ve m m e n t fo r o u r safety and happiness, and p a rtic u la rly the n a tio na l O ne n o w la te ly in stitu te d , fo r the c iv il and re lig io u s lib e rty w ith w h ic h w e are blessed; and the m eans w e have o f a cq u irin g and d iffu s in g useful know le dg e; and in general fo r a ll the great and vario us fa vo rs : w h ic h he hath been pleased to c o n fe r upon us. A n d also th at w e m ay then u n ite in m o st h u m b ly o ffe rin g o u r prayers and supp lication s to the great L o rd and R u le r o f N a tio n s and beseech h im to pardon o u r na tio n a l and o th e r transgressions, to enable us a ll, w he th e r in p u b lic o r p riva te stations, to p e rfo rm o u r several and re la tiv e duties p ro p e rly and p u n ctu a lly, to render o u r n a tio n a l go ve m m e n t a blessing to a ll the people, b y co n sta n tly be in g a G o ve m m e n t o f w ise, ju st, and c o n s titu tio n a l law s, d iscre e tly and fa ith fu lly executed and obeyed, to p ro te ct and gu id e a ll S over eigns and N a tio n s (e spe cially such as have show n kindness u n to us) and to bless th em w ith good g o v em m e nt, peace, and concord . T o p ro m o te the k n o w l edge and pra ctice o f tru e re lig io n and v irtu e , and the encrease o f science am ong them and U s, and gener a lly to grant unto a ll M a n k in d such a degree o f te m p o ra l p ro sp e rity as he alone kn o w s to be best. G iv e n un de r m y hand at the C ity o f N e w Y o rk the th ird day o f O cto b e r in the year o f o u r L o rd 1789. — G o; W ashington D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRI/Ei^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor Starr Snow..........................Circulation/Classified Mocksvllle Enterprise Davle Record CooleemBe Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 M STRoNSeSr S'HoVi oF QfPoS'Jwt^ Tq T№ i^A '? WAR T O w e , H A V e _______________________________________________________________^______________uiu In T h e M a il... S h o e b o x P r o g r a m A W o r t h w h i l e P r o j e c t To the editor: In the book "This One Thing I Do” written by Franklin Graham and Jeanette Lockerrie about the life of Bob Picrce, the founder of the Samaritans Purse, telling of his 30 years in mission work all over the worid, was a story that touched my heart - told by Dr. Bob about a particular Little Giver. He described them as people who care about Jesus who desire to lay up treasures ih Heaven, whose chief aim is not to get rich but just to please their Heavenly Father. Bob went on to say that except for the large gifts given from foundations, the majority of the gifts given to Samaritans Purse are from supporters who gave as the widow written about in God’s Book, The Bible who gave her two mites. In God’s sight their gifts are large. , A Michigan farmer, Lee gave consistently, One year he gave the entire amount he got for his bean crop - close to $600. Bob had , to niade a trip to Michigan noi long after that, he decided to go by and thank Lee, to see what kind of man would give gifts like that, and to share what his gifts were doing. He rented a car and drove 125 miles to the liule town. He drove almost 25 miles along a barely paved road and finally a dirt road to his farm house. Bob saw a man who was at least 6 feet tall in his younger days, he was now a stooped figure in his late 70s. Lee just stood there for a moment then said Dr. Bob. What are you doing way out here? His home was a century old farm with an old-fashioned wood •stove, few comfoirts as we find today and a mangy old dog for a companion. He and his wife had driven over 300 miles many years ago to hear Dr. Bob speak about missions and they committed to send what little they could each year. Now his wife had gone home and he had closed up all of the old home place except the kitchen, where he slept at night. He attended a nearby small country church and had out-lived all his friends. He said “1 get much joy in send ing to helping missions that 1 hear you talk about on the radio.” The Bible says there’s coming a day when the last shall be first and Ihe least shall be the greatest. That is when these Little Givers that no one every writes about or even knows about as they are not on TV, will come into their own when Jesus will parade them and M a t h T e a c h e r W a s C o m m i t t e d To the editor: The math department of Davie High School would like to congratulate Kathy Payne Pegram for her 25 years of service lo Davie County Schools. Mrs. Pegram will be retiring on Jan. 18, 2006. She has been faithfully committed to educating her students, along with offering outstanding teacher leadership in the math department. We know that there are many former students who would like to express their appreciation to her. Please contact one of the following faculty members by school phone (751-5905) or email, if you would be interested in congratulating Mrs. Pegram personally. Susan Kirk (kirks@davie.kl2,nc.us); Joan Coe Ray (rayj@davie.kl2.nc.us); Yvette Shore (shorey@diwie.kl2.nc.us). Mrs. Pegram, we love you and we will miss you. Susan Kirk, Joan Coe Ray, Yvette Shore, and the math department of Davie High School say “Well done, thou good and faithful servant enter thou into the joy of Your Lord.” We have seen first hand in the Ukraine as we have traveled there for the past 10 years in the summer months to work with the chil dren in the rural villages and orphanages to know their joy from receiving the the shoeoxcs that are being prepared this month to go to Samaritans Purse headquarters to go all over the world. I am thankful for all the school children and churches busy get ting boxes ready to send to these needy children. I thought they might like to read this story of a 70-plus-old farmer who cared about others. One statement Bob made was as a chaplain in Korea during the 1950s as the US soldiers were there trying to bring peace to this country. He looked at all the homeless children as the communists had killed their parents and wrote in his Bible, “Let my heart be , broken jyith the th ngs that break^the heart of God.” After the war, Bob relumed for O' years, working with thousands of homeless children in this countiy. He brought to the Ed Sullivan show in the 1950 a large choir of these children. Most folk think that Franklin Graham started this event of The Shoeboxes and I just wanted to share this story. Bob was dying of leukemia and had asked Franklin Graham to help write his story. He was hoping to plan another trip before his death of cancer in 1978. Franklin was asked to take over this ministry and has done a tremendous job thanks to all The Little Givers. Linda Murdock Harmon , Mocksville W r i t e r G r a t e f u l F o r P u b l i c a t i o n To the editor: Thank you Mr. Sparks for publishing my letter which opposed your editorial on the Scooter Libby indictment. I am not opposed to you or your political allies. I am only opposed to some of your political ideas. Kurt Musselman and I have one thing in common. Both of our "useless letters" (his phrase) were published by Ih e Enterprise Record. For this 1 am grateful. Mark Denton, Mocksvillc L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d TTie Enterprise Record welcomes letters froiD its rend ers. The letters may beon topics o f local, state, national or inteniationalissues. ; A li effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided tjiey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, Thè editôr riçsewes the right to edit letters for gnunmar and for space. ' , ,A ll letters should include the name and ad^es^ o f the w riter, 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. M onday o f the week to be published. D avie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or em ail to: emews(g>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. G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Should Duke Power build a YcS 50% nuclear power plant in southeast- ’ ern Davie County? No, 50% .. -t. > ù‘ijj I n T h e М а й DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - 3 ‘N e w S c h o o r N o t A N e w H i g h S c h o o l ; E d u c a t i o n O p t i o n s G o o d To the editor; Our county is to be commended with its exploration df new ideas for educating our children and the approach described in "New School..." does appear to have some merit. But let us all be certain that we understand that this is not a "new high school", merely a new program that will offer the same high school students a viable option to the existing curriculum. Options are a good thing. Education is good. The use of any tobacco product is an individual's personal choice and not my place to decide for them if they are of legal age to do so. You have my blessing to prohibit the use of any tobacco product by children under the legal age to pur chase these while on school property; however, as adults we have the right to make bad choices even in the face of overwhelming evidence. You have my blessing to limit the use of such products by the school staff during their workday to areas that may help them avoid others who do not wish to participate. But neither you, nor any other elected/appointed official has any business making deci sions for other adults as to their continued use of such products and most certainly you do not have the right to expect adults lo avoid such use in Ihe open air of a parking lot, football field, or in my own personal vehicle even on the campus. Call the law and they will most certainly be calling their attorney. So put that into your pipe and smoke it. As to the well intentioned article "Our Schools...", Mr. Mintz has good intentions too. Even if he is from California. Can we all agree that our schools are under funded? 1 dare say yes. Can we all agree to pay higher taxes for the funding? Perhaps not. Can we all agree to pay for new bonds? That depends. But here is where the article goes south. Given that the article is speaking of two issues: the schools' financial needs and the update to the land development ■ plan, 1 think that we need to set certain matters straight. The resi dents of Davie County have already spoken out on the issue of a second high school in our previous elections and the overwhelming response was no. So let us move on. "The counly manager should convene a meeting of interested parties (school board, planning de partment, chamber of commerce, Bermuda Run, builders' trade group, Realtors, etc.) in order to determine how the plan can be re structured based on reliable financial and other relevant informa tion." Excuse me, did 1 miss the part where the individual land owner's concern was somehow dismissed for the vested interests of certain groups? The last time I checked, Realtors are only concemed with making a dollar off the break up and sale of property, and thus their interest is not critical. Bermuda Run is not Ihe only town or community in Davie County. Their interests are not those of every one else in Davie County. But enough with the negatives. Land development is a matter of individual private property owner's con cern and is not to be decided by others. I am not speaking of those limited instances in which my decision to use my property can be proven hazardous to the health and safety of others. But by all means, build your $500,000 home on less than an acre of land; just make P r e - S c h o o l E x p e r i e n c e W o n d e r f u l F o r L o c a l F a m ily To the editor: Being a parent is a wonderful yet difficult job. Every decision we make affects our children in such a profound way. It is such a wonderful feeling when we know for certain that we have made a choice that will so greatly benefit our children. Well, I can honestly say that one of the best decisions that I made for my daughter was to enroll her at Hillsdale Baptist Preschool. My daughter was almost 3 when a loved one suggested that I send her to preschool. Well, I wanted no part of that because I was enjoying our time together and I new she would be in kinder-garten before I new it, I thought about it and starting talking to some other parents and decided to look into it. I was driving past Hillsdale Baptist Church and saw Ihe sign and decided to give them a call, I registered her for her 3-year-old year and though I wouldn’t let on, I- was quite apprehensive. The first couple weeks were pretty rough for Emma but probably more so for her teachers. Sharon Adams or “Mrs. Sharon” to the kids would come out to the car and lovingly take Emma out of her car seat as she was sobbing and screaming. She treated her just like she was her own and held and loved her until Ihe crying ceased. I felt so comfortable with someone as caring as her to take care of my child. After the initial shock of being in school was over and Emma ventured off of Mrs. Sharon’s lap, she really started enjoying school. She learned so much just in her first year about God and friends and sharing. It was so nice to drop her off and know that she was in good hands with the exemplary staff headed by Mary E. Taylor. Emma is now in Mrs. Meredith’s 4’s and absolutely loves school. She has leamed so much already this school year. I am so impressed by Meredith Koeval’s teaching skills. Her job is so important as she is getting this group of very young children ready for kindergarten which is much different than when 1 was a child. Everyday Emma comes home and teaches my husband and I something new that she leamed in school and we are floored. Mrs. Koeval is doing an outstanding job and I cannot thank her enough. 1 don’t think 1 knew what a cornucopia was when I was four or Ihe parts of a book for that matter. The best part of the whole thing is when my daughter says “mommy let’s go to school”. Thank you so much to Mary E. Taylor, Sharon Adams, Doreen Thomas, Melissa Long, Tracey Kussel, Heidi Jones, Christy Hollar, and Meredith Koeval as you all should be commended on the wonderful job you are doing. It is obvious that you all really love what you are doing and love these children. Brandie Rakes, Mocksville S FU re e Lot* SF Medium Lo( SF Medium Value SF Small Lot Mfg. Housing Townhouse Miilti-Family Apls. А М П0* VehM $174,00«$214,000 t14e,000 $110.000 $3B,000 $1M,000 $22,000 Revenues 1.346 1.562 1.181 1.087 ; 536 1,015 368 Expenses (2,602)(2,602)(2.602)(2.602)(2.002)(1.4S2)(1,556) NET(LOSS)RESULTS $(1,256.00) $(1,020.00)$(1,421.00)$(1,515.00)$(1,466.00)$(417.00)$(1,188,00) * SF slnglo-lamily T h e C o s t O f G r o w t h I n D a v i e C o u n t y Last week I wrote about the proposed Land Use Plan and its potentially devastating impact on counly schools that will result from the $20,000 cost of providing each new student with a permanent classroom seat. The information below deals with a different but related issue: the cost of providing each home with counly services. This cost is in addition to the one time cost of providing a permanent classroom seat. The Tischler Report (Report) was paid for by Davie County and submitted to the board of commissioners in April 2003. It is the closest thing Davie Counly has to a “gold standard” for planning. There is no evidence that the board of commissioners or the planning board gave the Report any serious consideration - not at the time the Report was submitted and not in connection with Ihe preparation of Ihc proposed Land Use Plan. Please, don’t be intimidated by the numbers below. Hang J a y with me. Within five minutes, you will be on your way to being an expert in understanding why the more we build the more we lose. Today’s column is about residences. Next week’s column will be about non residences such as industrial sites, offices, and retail establishments. The Report provides a land use fiscal impact analysis for new residential and nonresidential development. In other words, il tells us the financial impact on the next home or nonresidential structure that will be built in Davie Counly. The Report describes Ih e revenues and Ihe expenses that will be associated with the new structure. The expense and revenue figures used in the Report were taken from Davie County’s fiscal 2003 budget. The analysis assumes current levels of service; not future levels of increased or diminished service. The financial results are a “snapshot” of the financial impact of various land uses. All information shown below refers to 2003 revenue and expense budget assumptions. In preparing its Report, Tischler collaborated with our planning department and created seven residential prototypes or examples of residential land uses. They also created three nonresidential uses: retail, industrial, and office. For each residential land use prototype, all revenue sources attributable to the particular prototype were accumulated. Expenses for each prototype were then subtracted from the revenues to determine the net impact for each land use. The results shown in the chart on top were, to many, shocking: . This schedule demonstrates that every residential prototype ir Davie County loses money: that is, the cost of services provider by our county exceeds the revenues from each properly. Ir subsequent columns, I will examine the components of the revenue.' and expenses. However, this is really bad news. We ear look at these numbers in another way. How much do tht revenues for each prototype need to grow in order to equa expenses? See Ihe chart at Ihe bottom. In Davie County, 23 percent of all households live ir manufactured houses whereas 63 percent live in single-famil) (SF) prototypes. There are approximately Ihe same numbe of people who live in each of the six non-manufactured home prototypes. Assume that in each instance, most of tht revenue for each of the six prototypes comes from property taxes which are based on the assessed values of the homes and all other revenue sources will not increase substantially as assessed values increase. Consequently, in order foi revenues from a manufactured home to equal expense: attributable to this prototype, Ihe assessed value of Ihe home wil have to increase almost 3 times its present value. We know thi: will not happen. In the case of a home with a $174,000 value a> shown in the first column below, the assessed value will have tc almost double in order to generate enough in taxes to cover expenses I am not making a value judgment as to whether we should have more or fewer of a particular residential prototype. 1 am merel) presenting Tischler’s numbers. Who is now making judgments with respect to housing types being built in Davie County, which we now know have such a critical impact on our county finances'. Answer: not the planning board; not Ihe planning department; anc not Ihe counly commissioners. .Decisions concerning location anc types of developments are being made almost exclusively bj developers without any meaningful con,straints by our county. Ou planning board and commissioners have little authority to stop : development based on its impact on schools, the county budget traffic, environment, adjoining communities, or public safety. Thi is the way it has always been, and this is the way it is now. In my next column, I will present a similar analysis for industrial retail, and office properties. The money must be coming fron somewhere. SFUrge Lot SF Medium Lot SF Medium Value SF Small Lot Mlfl, Hauling 1 Townhouse Mulii-Famity Apts. Avma* VêUn $174,000 $214,000 $149,000 ffM,000 ije,oooj 1134,000 $22,000 Revenue« (Irom atxivo)1.346 1.582 1.181 1,087 ..................^1,035 368 ^^at RbsuII» (Item above)________(1.256)(1.020)(l.«1 | (1.515) (1,4вв)|(417)(1,188) Percent Revenue» Muet •• • • GrowToEaual Expentee 93%644 120%139%274% 40% 323% darn certain that you don't make my property taxes rise because of your need for a bigger and better place to sleep at night. Ah but last and not the least, Mr. Editor, you too have fallen victim to my axe grinding today. "Pressure is mounting again to divide Davie High School. Enrollment is now at 1,800. The county commissioners have purchased land for a school site in the Smith Grove community - once and for all identifying where a second high school would be located." Well I’m sorry. Did I miss ihe vote by Ihe residents of Davie County to purchase land and construct a sec ond high school? The last vote we had was that there will be no second high school. That was the "once and for all" on that subject. The only pressure being felt is that of high dollar properly owners who want a new school. No one else is fooled for one minute about Ihe intentions behind this so called pressure. Until this Ccounty is presented with plans for the improved use of Ihe existing high school facility, potential for expanding the existing campus into those ar eas directly connected to it, and the use of modem construction of multi-floor facilities as are extraordinarily common on college cam puses, neither 1, nor many others, have any reason to support any measure for an off site facility. "Once and for all" let us firmly establish that a single, consoli dated high school serves not only ns a facility for instruction of state and federal govemment mandated courses; it also serves as the in valuable means to bring all students from across this small county together. The only means to assure that this county docs nol aggra vate any tensions between portions of ils residents (by.their physi cal locations) is to actively support a unified high school, sysiem that provides all of our children with Ihe opportunity, each day, to establish and hopefully maintain lasting bonds of friendship with students from all across Ihe county. Everyone gets Ihe same oppor tunity. There is only one Davie Counly, It does not matter in the least what any other counly chooses to do. That is the glory of being our own county. The interests of any one community in Davie County is subordinate to the interests of the majority of thè communities in Davie County. That is how democracy works. Even your poorly phrased opinioh'poll some time back goes to show that a carefully worded question can lead one to believe lhal the same people who voted against a second high school, have somehow changed their minds overnight. Not so. I suggest that you ask the readers of your paper to reply to the following opinion poll question: "Would you support steps to ex pand the existing high school campus instead of constructing a new high school at another location in the county?" Why has that ques tion not been asked previously? Because it does not serve the inter ests of those in living is high dollar homes, in certain sections of Davie County, with' vested interests in realty, Ihe Chamber of Com merce ... who want nothing more than to profit off the good inten tions of doing what is right for our children. But let us nol forget the prestige or pride that having such a modem facility in their back yard would bring to them. I guess that what you're saying is that other children are somehow less deserving of such facilities? I want my children to have the same opportunity that 1 did to attend Ihe Davie High School in Mocksville, home of Ihe War Eagles, and get to know Ihe fine children from across this land we call home. I want them to make friends there. To get to know others. I want them to leam, just as I did, that being from Cooleemee doesn't make you a bad person and that being from Bennuda Run doesn't make you a better person. That my classmates from Mocksville and I could come lo know Ihose of Smilh Grove, Farmington, and every other little comer of Davie County. They put their shoes on the same as we did. I even dated a giri from New York whose family came to live in our counly while attending Davie High School. I could have missed out on that if she had been assigned to your other high school. We all struggled with class work and homework just the same. We came together and graduated together. If that is not the goal of any one wilh an interest in our schools then I suggest your priorities are oul of touch with the bigger picture. , Barry J, Cartner Mocksville ( i r e a t ( A v e r a g e S t a r t s w i t h i H i i e Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwood@ 127m arl<elplace.coin • BlueAdvanlaee* Wans > No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • Long Term Care • Medicare Suppleinenl Insurance . • Dental Coverage for lndlvidu.ils and Groups • Vldue-AdJed Progriuns Conuciyour tuttiontsd Btu* CrOMsrxl pii>* Shi«td of North Cjrclma »gsni Гогсми md fur;h«r d«aik of cov«r«g«, lim<itior>i, «^cluiuni «nd l*f rni und«r ih« pcilicy Ьч tn (orcit. An Iicbim«» of Ihe blu»Сгаи 4nd DIvjt Sh>«ld Aitocuiion. • mok ol №• OIm* C'ou irxj Blue Shield Auuc'lt'on. SM S«'vic* mirkoltA«ÜlM«Crou«adei>MU>t*l<lAuoc>Ux>n U2063*. ИП>4 вв&г ^ prcudly'presenis it DavleCounty A r t sCouncil I_______ВНОСЯ PCMfOMIM Antt CtNIC« A perforaiaucc for the young the yoim g al 1катИ You'll have lo be a pinne noi (О like this multimedia proclucUon oi one of ibc worlds grcaiesl stories. Come cflcbraic 100 years of "ihc l|oy lhal wouldn’l grow up". This classic fairy talc is ....rp a d e through a mulli^media produciton of Вок of Ughi .Thwire. Performers control 15 puppcis and a set cc nsisilng of projccUons displayed jinio several layers of pbrics. The performance combines i\vo and lhrce*dimensiotul projccUons lo recreate every child^ uiopla|Neverland, tic lie ie avaUabÌ0 o n lin e W4vfv.dfciWearls.0r 9 (335)7^ boxo(ncc@davkarls.oTfi Mon-rrl 12— .1pm 1 . i.-, , Brock Perfonnlng Aris Center' 622 North Main Street Mocskvllle, NC 27028 TIckcis < Adults: $12 Studenis/Senlors: $10 Groxips o r i9 i;$ B « ; I ' * ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Dr. Steve Lane introduces himself to a room full of Davie residents iVlonday afternoon.- Photos by Robin Snow Lane New Davie Schools Superintendent Continued From Page 1 servicc.s, public relations, stu dent redistricting and informa tion systems. He had been a teacher and coach. Lane holds a doctorate in educational leadership from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a master’s of edu cation degree from Oardner- Webb University, a master’s of business administration with a concentration in financial man agement from National Univer sity in San Diego, Calif., and a bachelor’s degree in education and history from Appalachian State University. He is active in community affairs, and is expected to moye to Davie prior to taking the job on Jan, 2. The news release said that the Davie board looked for qualirications in a new super intendent expressed by staff and community members - accessi bility. a strong presence in the schools and community, open and honest communication, a proven track rccord of succcss in past positions and the ability to make hard, but fair, deci sions. Leaders in Iredell County said Lane was student-oriented, and brought the staff and com munity into dialogue before making decisions. Lane said that 99 percent of parent and community concerns can be handled in his office. In Iredell, he supervised the construction of a new high school, a middle school and three elementary schools. He coordinated redistricting efforts when the new high school was built. Lane was flanked by his wife, children and mother-in- law as his hiring was an nounced, “I am deeply humbled that I was the one who was selected he said. Lane and fils wife, Terri, meet area residents after the announcement. (From the NC Attorney General) What To Do • Obtain Information at the time the check is passed that will assist in identification of the person who wrote the check. If a check cashing card program hasn’t been InstI-, tuted at your business, or you are a private individual ac cepting a check, obtain identification from the person, and write it on the check before you accept the check. Obtain the following information about the check writer and write it on the check; 1 )Full name of the person writing the check; 2) current residence address (street address in addition to Post Office box); 3) home telephone number; 4) business telephone number; 5) place of employment; 6) sex of the person; 7) date of birth; 8) height; 9) driver’s license num ber or state photo ID number; and 10) state Issuing Ihe driver's license or ID number. • Require the signing of the check in your presence or in the presence of the person accepting the check for you, • Establish a set policy in your company for all employees to follow when accepting all checks. It is vital to stress the importance of this policy to employees, and if it’s a uniform policy then no one custom er should feel they are being treated unfairly What Not To Do • Take a check bearing a date in the future. You cannot file worthless check charges on postdated checks, • Do not agree to hold a check for any length of tim e or reason. You cannot file worthless check charges if there is any type of agreement to hold the check. • Do nol accept checks that are already signed. Be sure fhe check is signed In the presence of the person accepting the check. In the case of company checks, it is vital that the signature Is legible. If not, ask the person signing the check for his/her name and note the name on the check. • Do not accept a check if you have any reason to believe the check might nol be good. Require another form of payment; C h e c k A c c e p t a n c e P o l i c i e s C o m m o n S e n s e H e lp f u l W h e n A c c e p t in g C h e c k s Lane's wife, sons and daughter watch as he introduces himself. ín M e á ic a r^ ^ Ì plans make yoür health care benefits simple. Continued From Page 1 check for it. A week later, I find out the check was bad. As it turned out, the guy had stolen his brother’s checkbook and was Christmas shopping with it,” With the holiday season around the comer, the state at torney general’s office has is sued a warning to small busi nesses to take extra care when receiving checks. The warning stated that add ing additional safegaurds could prevent problems later. Some of those may be com mon sense, but others include little known points of law, in cluding the acceptance of post dated checks and agreements made between parties to hold checks for an extended period of time. l\ic s d a y , N o ve m b e r 2 9 ,3 :0 0 p .m . H o lid a y Inn - Hanes M a ll 2008 S. H aw thorne Rd. W in ston Salem (S ilas C reek P kw y to H aw thorne R d.) 'H iesday, N o v e m b e r 2 9 ,2 :0 0 p.m . 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We know and look out for our customers and their money. Join us and ei\joy services like ... • Carolinas Free Checking'^ • Carolinas 50+ Free Interest Checking & • Fhst, affordable lending plans When you’re ready, come home to Bank of The Carolinas. Bank Of The Carolinas www.bankofthccarollnas.coni H o m e t o w n B a n k i n g C a r o li n a s S t y le ! • Excepl for c l» k iirliutiv!', pctwinal accoimta oiijy, Morabai FDIC \in.\N( i: .i:.-’ \( ii\»> ,si»i s IV I: !)>IN 1(10 I Kl\(. Ill Ilalluii Kil. V I: MOt K.SVII.I.li i;i"i .............I \'iiiii|ji. Hr. I'cl: 7.'i District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - 5 The following cases were henrd in Davie District Court on November 10. Presiding; Honor able Roland H. Hayes. Prosecut ing: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Meade Atkinson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed. - Jomes Baygess, DWI com mercial vehicle, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended, probatioi), 24 hours community service, assess ment, not drive a vehicle until li censed , $100, cost; possession of open container in commercial ve hicle, dismissed, - Margaret Beachamp, intoxi cated and disruptive, assault in flicting Serious injury, dismissed, - Donnie Beaver, probation violation, sentenced to 90 days. - Clcotus Boston, assault by strangulation, sentenced to 150 days, suspended, probation, cost; intoxicated and disruptive, dis missed; communicating threats, consolidate with prior judgement, - Reginald Carson, failure lo notify DMV of an address change, $25, cost, - Thad Carson, no operators li cense, $25, cost, - James Carter, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed: show cause, sentenced to 45 days; breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 days, felony larceny, sentenced to 120 days, resisting public officer, dis missed; assault on a government official, sentenced to 150 days, - Kenneth Chandler, wortliless check, dismissed, - Kyimg Chung, speeding 79 in a 70, cost, - Willie Clark, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, not lo drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by the DMV, $150, cost; driving while revoked, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, dismi,ssed; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; open con tainer after consumption, dis missed, - James Clendenin, assault on a female, dismissed; assault by pointing a gun, dismissed; com municating threats, dismissed, - April Coble, hit and run, dis missed; fictitiou.y a^s, dismissed; _ reckless driving to'endanger,^re> duced to unsafe movement, cost. Juan Cortes-Guzman, speed ing, dismissed; speed competition, dismissed; driving.while revoked, dismissed; possession of fictitious tags, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $75, cost. - David Daniels, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. - Robert Davis, 2 counts pro bation violation, sentenced to two terms of 45 days. - Jon Deaton, driving while re voked, prayer for judgement, cost; operate with no insurance, dis missed. - Robert Dotson, worthless check, dismi.ssed. - Mark Ellis, driving while re voked, dismissed; possession of a schedule VI controlled substance' $25, cost, - Zachary Ellis, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, cost, - Melissa Evans, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. - Miguel Felix, unsafe move ment, prayer for judgement, cost, - Raymond Garner, assault with intent to inflict serious injury, dis missed, - Christopher Garretson, hit and run, dismissed; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, cost, - Adrian Gentle, unsafe move ment, dismissed, - Jonathon Giles, driving while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost, - Kenneth Goad, possession of malt beverage under 21, dis missed; possession of parapherna lia, prayerfor judgement, cost, ‘ Ephren Guerrerro, driving while revoked, dismissed, - James Hale, two counts pro bation violation out of county, sen tenced tO'90 days and 120 days. - Miranda Head, simple affray,’ dismissed. - Ruth Hiatt, harboring a fugi tive, dismissed. - Dustin Jordan, felony con spiracy, dismissed; aiding and abetting, assauU with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, cost. - William Kay, seatbelt viola tion, $25, cost; possession of fic titious license, dismissed; driving while revoked, dismissed. - t)anny Keller, driving while revoked, dismissisd. - Dana Martin, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $200, cost. - Ernest Mayfield, larceny by an employee, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Von McCiamrock, probation violation, sentenced to 24 months, - Daniel Nollner, forgery of en dorsement, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation continued, cost; assault on a female, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, pro bation, cost, -Allan Paguaga, leash law vio lation, cost; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, - Mandy Player, simple affray, dismissed; court order violation, dismissed; threatening phone call, dismissed. - Justin Powell, driving while impaired, dismissed; driving after consumption under age 21', prayer for judgement, cost; possession of open container, consolidated with prior judgement; possession of a malt beverage under age 21, dis missed, - Cardyn Quinto, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, - Timothy Seamon, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, sur render license, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed by the DMV, $100, cost; possession of open container . in p_a.ssejiger.area, dismissed., - Laura Shupe, reckless driving" to endanger, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours commiinity service, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed by ihe DMV, $250, cost; driving while im paired, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended; probation, 24 hours com- munity.seryice, assessment, not to drive t> motor vehicle for 90 days, $250, cost; failure to wear a seatbelt, consolidate with prior judgement, - William Smyre, possession of marijuana, cost, - Frederick Talbert, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, cost. Craig Torbeu, speeding 79 in a 70, cost. - Mark Villegas, open con tainer, sentenced to 120 days, reckless driving, sentenced to 120 days, flee to elude arrest, sen tenced to 120 days, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, driving while impaired, dismissed; selling beer/wine to underage 21, dismissed; allow .unlicensed driver, dismissed, - Robert Welch, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle for 30 days, $100, cost. - Joseph White, exceeding a safe speed, cost, - T^mmy White, probation vio lation, sentenced to 45 days. - Matthew Wishon, felony con spiracy, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed: assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Curtis York, DWI, sentenced to 365 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, as sessment, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properiy licensed by Ihe DMV, seven days active lime, 63 days credit, $350, cost. I t W a s n ’t T h e m The John KoonU convicted of several traffic, violations in Ad- mini,siralive Court on Oct. 21 was not tho John M. Koontz who lives at 180 Lnkeview Dr. in Mocks ville. The Mark Ellis listed h i Dis trict Court last week is not Mark Stephen Elli.s. 53, forinerly of 1281 N. Main St., Mocksville. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE Ben Franklin Crafts®F& le Ends" ^12/2/05, Crafts, Discover life’s little Pleasures - Mocksville Location S m i t h G r o v e Volunteer Fire Department B B Q S h o u l d e r s for Christmas $4.50 per pound O rd le r B y D e c o m b e r 5 , 2 0 0 5 P ic k u p D e ce m b e r 2 4 b y 9 a.m . Fire Station 998-3484 Fire Chief Donald Howard 998-3479 Deoutv Chief Kendal Howard 998-8045 President of Board Chad Roten 998-9303 ÍJÍÍUSKl!! , R o n We accept Master Card, l I I Store Ho Visa, and Discover Mon-Sat 9-9 St 1115 Yadkinvilie Road • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5488 store Hours Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1-6 y’ ] , i:' 1I I I I)‘ \ : i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Public Records Land TYansfers The following land Iransfers were filed willi the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - The Ryland Group to Michael H. Nelson and Terry Nelson, 1 lot,Farmington,$462. - BRW Properties to Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1 lot, Mocksvillle, $34. - Andrea Michele Elmore and Tracey Elmore .SamSam to An drea Michele Elmore,-1 acre, Clarksville. . - William R. Wyatt Sr. and Ruby Sue Shaw Wyntt to Brenda McKee, .92 acre, Fulton, $176. - George Russell Smith and Mildred L. Smith to David E. Smith and Amanda F. Smilh, 1.93 acres, Farmington, $50. - Comcar Properties to Madi son Road Mocksville, 3.99 acres, Mocksville. - Detsco Terminals to Adja cent Land Madison Road Mocksvillc, I lot, Mocksville. - BRC Development to Michael J. Brill and Sally A. Brill, 1 villa, Mocksville, $283. - Alan .David Walter and Beveral A. Waller to Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. and Sherry M. Fos ter, 28,24 acres, Fulton, $220. - Kevin C. Hancock to Perkins Really Trust, 1.46 acres, Fulton, $200. - New South Development to Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Mae N. Canupp to Vemon Kent Hoots, 4 lots, Mocksville. - Charles H. Eagle and Marianna Y. Eagle lo Debra L. Lakey and Jill C. Brown, 22.77 acres, Farmington, $720. - Wesley Community Devel- [ opment to Scottie A. Lyons and ¡Tina Marie Lyons, Г lot, Mocksville, $244. - William W. Spillman Jr. and : Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. , Spillman and Connie P. Spillman,Teriy S. Spillman and I Deborah C. Spillman to Dickson I M.'Capps and bdnnie j. Capp.s, 1 lot, Farmington, $114. - H, Terry Hutchens, substi tute trustee to Secretary of Vet erans Affairs, 1 lot, Calahaln. - Charles W. Childress and Penny Childress and Lee Childress to William F. Junker, 12.53 acres, Mocksville, $460. - Crimes Parker and Frances Parker to John Parker, 1 lot, Jerosalem,$110. , - Fourth Street Property Management to Michael J. Parker and Julie A. Parker, .15 acre, Mocksville, $260. - Robert O. Williams and Cheryl A. Williams to Matthew C. Lowish and Anne A. Lowish, 1 lot; Shady Grove, $30. - CBW Associates to Jarvis- Kenned'y Custom Homes, 1 lot, Farmington. - Jnrvis-Kennedy Custom Homes to Joshua A. Christian and Kimberly Dawn Christian, 1 lot, Farmington, $403. - Federal National Mortgage Association to Matthew Donald Bradley, 1 (ract, Mocksville. - Randy Earl Weaver and Jennifer Mott Weaver to. Pri macy Closing Corp., 1 lot, Farmington, ¿945. - Primacy Closing Corp. to Brian M. Carpenter and Sherri L. Carpenter, I lot, Farmington, $990. - JP Morgan Chase Bank as trusteee to Charles Johnson and Faye Johnson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $79. - Dale J. Burdick and Angeline M. Burdick to Virgil O. Hutcherson and Elizabeth V. Hutcherson, .3 acre, Mocksville, $277. . - Sharon Haneline (third in terest) and Kenneth Haneline, Betty Brooks (third interest) and Don Brooks, and Kenneth M. Spillman (third interest) and Debbie V. Spillman to Kenneth M. Spillman and Debbie V. Spillman, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - Someone set a fire in the bathroom at the South Davie ten- nis courts, it was announced Nov. 14. - Someone called a threat to ’ Comatzer Elementary School , It was reported Nov. 14. - Someone threatened em ployees at social services, it was reported Nov. 16. - The larceny of two cell К C o l d T i i r k e y S a l e ! Opening at 7:00 a.m. fiiday, Nov. 25th 4 0 % Entire Stock In c k i c l i n ^ : J e w e l r y ♦ ( i i r t s ♦ W a t c h e . s i:v i :r y t h in (;! ♦ S to v ln r М оск-чуи-и; & D avie Comn fo k O veh SO Y fm s ♦ 171 North Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2737 I'll Our I.OVill ( . . . W c H ill lu ' ( l.()SIN(; Ol К D O O U S (III l)i4 4 'in l> iT . 4 . 20(15 altiT 5.< v e in - s t‘r \ i i i ) j M in ksN ille , D iiv ii' ( im iit\ iiiu l till' s u r n m i u l i i i t ; a r o iis . rHANK\()l Г(1Г Micir Id.Mil |>iitr<>iiiii;t’- ■. Muifiiiivl tiiiil Alli ii À phones from a vehicle parked off Salisbury Road was reported Nov. 16. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Bethel Church Road at 6:02 a.m. Nov. 15. Frank Hancock Short Jr., 55, of Covenant Cove Drive, was ■driving a 2005 Mack truck when a deer crossed into its path, re ported Officer J.D. Finney. - Both drivers were cited af ter a wreck on South Main Street at 12:04 p.m. Nov. 14. David Trinidad Barlolo, 27, of Northridge Court, failed to stop the 1992 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck the rear • of a 1991 Oldsmoible driven by Audrey Redmon Campbell, 36, of Lakewood Village Road, re ported Officer Danny R. Chan dler. Barlolo WM cilied with fail ing to decrease speed to avoid a collision, Campbell with driving without a license. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Cooper Creek Drive at 3:20 p.m. Nov. 12. Dalia Mosso Vasquez, 23, of Parker Road, drove a 1994 Subaru from the Wal-Mart park ing lot, and it struck a 1997 Dodge driven by Jamie Leigh Koontz, 16, of Stage Coach Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A Mocksville man was charged wilh running a red light after a wreck at East Lexington and Salisbury streets at 6:13 p.m. Nov. 13. Jesse Franklin Dobbins Jr., 33, of Oak Leaf Court, drove a 1998 Ford through a red light, causing it to strike a 2001 Dodge driven by Maria Olivia Sanchez, 38, of South Salisbury Street, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to yield right of way after a wreck on Valley Road at 4 p.m. Nov. 16. Wessley Ryan McKnight, 16, of Wandering Lane, drove a 1993 Saturn from North Mocksville Court into the path of a 2003 Chevrolet driven by Jacob Ryan Ppindexter, 18, of 'i'adl<inville Roaci! reported Of ficer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Valley Road at 4:45 p.m. Nov. 16. Frank Joseph Lanford Jr., 61, of Clemmons, failed to stop the 1996Mercedez he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2003 Acura driven by Stef ante Anne Osborn, 21, of Bear Creek Church Road, re ported Officer Jason Sheets. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failing to reduce speed and driving without a license after a wreck on Gaither Street at 3:17 p.m. Nov. 16. Miriam Quintanilla, 20, of Marlene Sireel, failed to slop the 1991 Ford she was driving be fore it struck in the rear a 2002 Dodge driven by Minnnie Owens Lynch, 51, of Red Oak Trail, reported Officer Danny R. Chandler, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were lisled by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A North Carolina woman was charged with failure to re duce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov. 17. Hau Heung Cheang of Clemmons wos driving her 2002 Chrysler vehicle east on the I- 40 entry ramp from N.C. 801. Williom Carrion of 127 Forstall Drive, Mocksville was in front of Cheang in his 2005 Ford ve hicle. Carrion slopped on the entry ramp to yield to traffic. Cheang was unable to reduce the speed of her vehiclc before it struck Carrion's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re- .ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:35 p.m. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Nov. 14: Mocksville, 11:13 a .m., Ingersoll-Rand, leaf blower on fire; Center assisted; Mocks ville, 12:10 p.m., C's BBQ, auto mobile accident. Nov. IS: Center,7:42 a.m.,I- 40 West, automobile accident; Mocksville assisted; Smith Grove, 11:02 a.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Mocksville, 11:10 p.m., Jericho Church Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; Cooleemee, 11:14 p.m., Junction Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Cen- terassisted; Mocksville assisted. Nov. 16: Cooleemee, Erwin Temple Church Road, structure fire; Comatzer-Duliri,6:03 a.m., traffic accident; William R. Davie, 3:22 p.m., Four Comers Road,chimney fire; Mocksville, 3:59 p.m.. Valley Road, auto mobile accident. Nov. 17: Smith Grove, 6:39 pjn„ 1-40 East, automobile,ac cident.: Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Rebecca Ann Tilley, 30, of Lexington was arrested Nov. 8 for breaking, entering, and lar ceny after breaking/entering. Trial date; Nov. 17. -John Elliott McCulloh, 25, of 130 Ellis Lane, Advance was arrested Nov. 9 for communicat ing threats and assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Dec. 15. - Ashley Renee Sales, 17, of 300 Creekside Drive,Mocksville was arrested Nov. 10 for assault. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Joseph Frederick Wetzler, 28, of 442 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested A TTE N TIO N Senior Citizens A representative will be in our store to answer questions and help Senior Citizens sign up for Medicare Part D (Prescription Drug Coverage) November 30 December 1 & 2 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville (336)751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Nov. 12 for second degree tres passing. Trial date: Dec, 10. - Ricky Eugene Hunter, ,48, of345 Baileys Chapel Road, Ad vance was arrested Nov. 12 for assault on a female, communi cating threats, and simple as- •sault. Trial date: Dec. 10. ■ -AndresMorales Estevez,23, of 117 Windward Circle,Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 12 for DWI, child abuse, resisting a public officer, and fictitious in- formolion lo an officer. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Thomas Henry Gist, 28, of 573 RidgeRoad,Mocksville was arrested Nov. 13 for assault on a female and child abuse, trial date; Dec. 1. - Allen Landon Wyse, 37, of 1014 Wyo Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 13 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 28. - Michelle Brock Downing, 35, of 163 Bare Lane, Mocks viUe was arrested Nov. 13 for breaking and entering. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Donald Martin Hendricks, 45, of 700 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville arrested Nov. 14 on a fugitive warrant. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Christopher Thomas Caudill, IS, of High Point was arrested Nov. 14 for carrying a concealed weopon, possession of schedule II, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 1. - Bryan Keith Nance, 34, of King was arrested Nov. 15 for breaking, entering, injury to real property, and felony larceny. Trial date: Dec. 1. - Antonio Gomez Castro, 26, of 378 Pineville Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 15 for failure to appear.Trial date; Dec. 1. - Dana Waring Brooks, 36, of Mt, Airy was arrested Nov. 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 15. - Olivia Basan Salazar, 29, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 16 for com- , municating threats,, Trial .date: Dec. 6 in Yadkin County; ; i:, , - Jonathan Todd White, 23, of 165 Canterbui7 Lane, Mocks vilie,arrestedNov. 17forsimple possession.assaultwithadeadly weapon, and assault on a female. Trial date; Nov. 17 and Dec. i: - Andres Morales Estevez, 23, of 201 Winding Road, Mocks ville was arrested Dec. 17 for assault on a female and violation of a domestic violence protec tive order. Trial date: Dec. 1. - Johnnie Dale Albea, 35, Salisbury, arrested Nov. 17 for failure lo appear.Trial date: Nov. 28. - Kathryn Lee Walser, 27, of 165 Mohawk Lane, Advance was arrested Nov. 18 for worthless check. Trial date; Dec. 22. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff's Departmenl. - On Nov. 1 Tullius Rownd Jr. reported property was sold that belonged to someone else at a home on Quail Hollow Road, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 10 an undisci plined juvenile was reported at S. Davie Middle School after 11- legolly leaving the school grounds. - A mnaway juvenile was re ported al a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksvilie on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 11 a runaway ju venile was reported at a home on Player Lane, Mocksville. - Patricia Laird reported un derpinning was damaged at a home on Middleston Lane, Ad vance on Nov. 11. - On Nov. 11 Tony Call re ported an assault at a hoine on U.S. 601 South, Mocksvilie. - Wayne Whitaker reported a ladder and deer feedei* were taken from a location near U.S. 601 North, Mocksville on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 Bridget Free man reported a vehicle was dam aged at a location on Grant Trail, Mocksville. - An overdose was reported at a home on Corrie’s Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 Gerald Roeder Jr. reported a camper door was damaged ot a location on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. - Alon Trivette reported per sonal checks were taken from a home on Junction Road, Mocks ville on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 an assault on a female was reported at a loca tion near Gladstone Rood, Mocksville. - Heather Phillips reported gos wos token without poy from a gas station on Comatzer Road, Advance on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 13 William Abshire reported a mailbox and post was taken from a location on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - A trespasser was reported at Pinebrook Elementary School, Mocksville on Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 Mark Petrishen reported concrete forms were taken from a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville. . Sarah. Bniebaker reported threats were communicated at a home on Hlllcrest Drive, Ad vance on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 Cindy White reported a vehicle was laken without permission from a home on Village Road, Mocksville. - James Mayo reported ha rassment at a liome on Richie Road, Mocksville on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 Billie Allen re ported a break-in at a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville. - Julie Ivey repotted a screen . was damaged ot a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville, Nov. 16. - On Nov. 17 Willie Smith reported a wire harness was damaged at a home on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - Bobby Everhart reported gas was taken without poy at a gas station on N.C, 801 North, Advance on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 Margie Riddle reported a break-in at a home on Gordon Drive, Advance. - An undisciplined juvenile was reported at S. Davie Middle School, Mocksville on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 a report of live stock being killed by dogs was received from a fi(rm on Bolin Lane, Mocksville. ♦ C O L D ' i p T U R K E Y S A L E F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 ______ 9 a m -5 p .m . 25^50% “0ff O i f * t S i i l e -•II’- òr о / Supplies 121 N. Main St., Mocksville « 336-751-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - 7 A rre s ts M a d e F o r L o c a l B re a k -In s Davie Sheriff's Detective Brian Diggs tal<es breal<-in sus pect Brian Nance into custody. - Photo by Robin Snow D a v i e D a t e l i n e By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Four separate theft rings that cost area business, churches and residences over $20,000 were closed by detectives with the Davie Counly Sheriff’s depart ment. Twenty individuals, none from Davie County, were charged. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said the successful conclusion to the cases, which included break-ins of at least five Davie churches, was made possible bccause of a high level of cooperation be tween the Davie officers and detectives wilh seven other counly sheriff departments. Arrested were: Rebecca Ann Tilley, 30, Kristy Mariana Blasingame, 20, and Adam Ross Hayes 19, all of Lexington, and Scotty Ray Pulliam, 31, of Win ston-Salem. All are believed lo be the members of one theft ring operating out of Davidson County. ' , Brian Nance, 34 of King, was also arrested, and is believed to be a member of a theft ring op erating out of Surry Counly. Several members of that ring and others have been arrested in other counties, ond police hove drawn wai;rants for other sus pects. Tilley Blasingame Pulliam Hayes Nance Detectives Brian Diggs, Dana Recktenwald, Stuart Parker and Robert Trotter each had cases assigned, and it didn’t lake long before all reolized the cases they were investigoting separolely hod one thing in com mon. “These were oil people that were going to different counties where nobody knows them, then bringing the merchandise Out side the county to sell the stuff,” Parker said. “That was one of the things that made these cases so hard to close.” ‘‘All of the groups had a dif ferent MO,” Diggs said. “Yet they were all similar in that none of these people involved are Davie people.” Recktenwald, who was able to recover much of the stolen merchandise in the cases she closed, said that because they were dealing svith unknown in- Fundt^siisers Saturciay, Dec. 3 C h ick en S tew , at Thoroughbred T raining Cenler, Cana Rd. starts 4 p.m ., tobeneFuSm ilh'cScN aylorfam i- iies. Sponsored by Farm ington VFD. C om e see us after the M ocksville pa rade. H ope to see you there. Friday, Dec. 16 D H S C h o ra l D ept. R a n ie , tickets $5 and prizes are 1 st $500,2nd $250, and 3rd $100. D ec. 16th is day w inning ticket w ill be draw n at B rock Per- fom iing A rts Cenler, Purchase by call- in g 7 5 1 ,5 9 0 5 e x t. 4 21 o r snow e@ davie.kl2,no.us.77cfe(iw i7i not be sold at door and must be pur chased hy Dec. 5. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 26 D B S C lass o f 1975, 6 p.m ., V illage Inn, C lem m ons. A nyone w ho w ould havegniduatedorgraduatedU ialhasn’t re c e iv e d an in v ita tio n c o n tac t: reunion@ lutterow .com o r 336-909- 3790 o r 336-492-7172. Special Events Saturtday, Nov, 26 C ooleem ee C h ristm a s T re e O m - clal L ig hting , 6 p.m ., c o m ero f M ar ginal St, & N .C . 801 (near tow n hall). Santa w ill also be present to hand out candy. Thursday, Dec. 1 D avie R epu blicans, A nnual C hrist m as Party, 7 p.m .. Sm ith G rove U M C, contact C arolyn Shoaf (998-3244) by N ov. 25th. Saturday, Dec. 3 H om etow n C h ristm a s P a ra d e , 2 p.m ., dow ntow n historic M ocksville (rain date: Sun. D ec. 4) It's tim e to think o f w hat your parade entry will be, them e this season C ow boy Christ m as. C ontact C ham ber o f C om m erce w ith any questions, 751-3304.. Dales to F^emember Tiiursday, Nov. 24 T h an ksg lvln gD ay D inner, by A bun dant Life R ebirth M inistry, free to the com m unity, at D avie Public Library, 11 a.m . - 2 p.m . If you w ould like to donate food, m oney or tim e to serve those in need, hom eless, or elderly please call 753-4453. Friday, Nov. 25 F re e D iabetes S creen ing & B lood P re s s u re C h e c k s, spo nso red by M ocksville L ions C lub, 9 a.m . til 12 noon, at Foster D nig C o., 495 V alley R d., M ocksville. Saturday, Nov. 26 D an ce W o rksho p, leam the Salsa or “N ig h tclu b 2-Slep’', at D avie School o f D an ce, dow ntow n M ocksville. CosI; $10 p er student. Call 751-2898 for info. Saturday, Dec. 10 D an ce W o rk sh o p , team the Christ m as “D ancc” (optional), at D avie School o f Dim ce, dow ntow n M ocks viUe. Cost; S lO per student, Call 751- 2898 for info. Monday, Dec. 12 F irst A n n u al D H S M ad rig al D in n e r, at First U nited M ethodist Church Fam ily Life C tt, N . M ain St„ M ocks ville, begins 6 p.m . Cost: $15 per person. Reservations laken until Dec. 5lh,call75I-5905exl.421. Meetings f\/londay, Nov. 28 N A A C P, 7 p.m ., Shiloh Bapt. Church, 544 E. D epot Street, M ocksville. Thursday, Dec. 1 A n n u a l In c o rp o ra to rs M eetin g , C enter V FD , 7 p.m . at the fire station. Recreation F orraoreinform ationon these events, call 751-2325. Good Timers Square Dance D ance Lessons $5 per m onth. V olun teers for different social events. C on tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Wall<ing Program Seniors, 5 0 and up, M -F, 6:30-9 a.m . N o charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. R egister now at Rec. Depl. or Sr. Services. The Dance Company M on., Tues., W ed., & Sal. Call Em ily R obertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 m o. for 2 tim es per w eek. C all W endy Shoe m aker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues available form en, w om en, co-ed, ju n iors. Call Sandra for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day A t Ihe R iverPark at C ooleem ee Falls, 4th Sat. o f each m onth, 8 a.m . until. C all Bill G ibson 284-4774 o r Rec. D ept, for m ore info. Shelter Rentals Available at R ich Park and RiverPark at C ool eem ee Falls. Call 751-2325 to m ake reservations. Davie Youth Council A ges 13 to graduation, m eet al Rec. D ept. 2nd and 4th Tues, nights each m onllis. Call Em ily 7 5 1 -2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite T uesdays alB occe C ourts, R ich Park. 7-8:30 p.m . W eiu sun screen & a hat, and bring cold w aler. Special Friends Dance Van M onthly Fri. night dmice in Lewisville. O pen lo adults w ilh developm ental delays. R eservations required for UTOisporlation, call K alhie 751-2325 by Thursdays. Vim leaves Rec. Dept. 6:30p.m . im dinterseclionofN .C . 801 & U.S. 158 ul 6:45 p.m . • Church League Basketball C all Joe for m ore info. Wrestling C all Em ily 751-2325 for m ore info. Horse Camp A t D ixieland Farni, choice o f 6 w ks, lim it 10 cam pers per w eek, 7:30 a.m . til-5 p.m . C all K alhie 751-2325 or 492-2990 to reserve space. YMCA For m ore inform ation, call 751-9622 or visit D avio Fam ily Y M CA . Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. C all forclass typos & tim es. Swim Lessons C hoose from 4 w k.. Sat. m om ing or private lessons. R eg. begins 2 w ks. prior to class. C all for class tim es. Karate-Carucado Style T uesdays, 7-8:45 p.m . A ges 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do A ges 6 & up. M eet Tues. & Tliurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formerlySunshineClub) For all older adults. C lub is full o f fun, fellow ship, good food, new imd old friends and lots o f liiughter. M onthly pot luck luncheon w ith speaker. Cost: S 10 m em bers/$20 non-m em bers.' Dance A ges 3 & up. Begins Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. Call fordolaiis. Cost; $25 m em bersy$35 non-m em bers. Fall Youth Sports (A ges 3-15) Flag Foolball, Soccer & C heerleading. Begins Sept. 10. R eg istration deadline Sepl. 2. C all forfees & lim es. Seniors A ll Senior A ctivities lake place at D avie County Senior Services located in the B rock B uilding on N orth M ain Street, M ocksville unless otherw ise noted. C all751-0611. Ongoing S r. L u nchb ox , M ,T ,W , 11:30 a.m .. Til. & Fri., II a.m ., lunch served daily. S liver H ealth E xerclscs, East R oom o f Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m . al M ock Place, (open 10 luiy .senior). Q uillin g C lu b, every M onday, 10 a.m . llrld g e , every Friday, 2 p.m . SK lH B O ,W edne.sdays, 1 p.m. S crapb oo kin g, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 dividuals, it matie for a longer investigation. “When we responded to a coll, we hod no idea they were from out of the county, so we had to go oround and investigate the 10 or 20 people the victim sus pected might be behind it,” Recktenwald said. “That cost us a lot of time.” , TVoller said once the counties started talking to each other, things storted to move quickly. "Everyone’s been able to close 0 lot of cases, not just us,” Trotter said. “The cooperation between agencies is whot mode this possible.” Detectives from Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Iredell, Davidson and Randolph were working on similar coses, and once merchandise from a Davie theft was discovered in an Ire dell pawn shop and more found in the vehicle of a man arrested in another counly, arrests started lo come quickly. “Each one of the rings had á weak link,” said Trotter, who went on 0 drive around with Davidson detectives and was able to close several cases. “And once we had that person, they jusl started folking.” Whitaker had high praise for the staff. “Everyone of them did a great job working together to close these cases,” Whitaker said. “I remember when I was in their shoes and how exciting it was to close a big case.” Whitaker added that the com munication between agencies wos whot he expects from his de tectives. “This type of cooperation is what we talk about al sheriff’s meetings," Whitaker said. “It’s the relationships that we creole thot makes low enforcement work more efficiently.” p.m. D r. D un n, P o d iatrist, at Sr. Services every three we<;ks, 8:30 a.m ., please call for dates. F re e B lood P re ssu re C hecks, once a m onth, at 10:30 a.m . in the N utrition Site. T al C h i C lasses, Tuesdays, 10 a.m .. Beach “N ” T ans (fprm eriy N ature’s Gifts). N ext class dales (Jan. 10-M arch 14). Free for Srs. 60+. CiUI Sr. Ser vices to pre-register al 751-0611. Y oga F o r S en iors, Tues. 2 p.m . (Oct. 25-D ec. 13). Y ou m ust call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free to tliose 60+. P ain tin g C lass, every W ed., 10:30 a.m . P A C E E xercise Clas.s, every other W ed., 10:30 a.m . S ln g ln g S e n io rsC h o ru s, Thursdays, 10 a.m . C a n a sta, every Thurs., 1 p.m . C ra fty L adies, every Tuesdi\y, 10 a.m . B o ard g am e P a rty , every 3rd Tues. o f m onth, 2 p.m . until. C o m p u tin g fo r S rs, (Sept. 6-O ct. 11), at D C C C 2-4 p.m . C ost: $20. V F W L adies A uxiliary, every 4th Tliurs., 1 p.m . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r D avie D ateline should be reported by noon M onday of the pub lication w eek. C all 751 -2120 o r drop it by the office, at S. M ain St. across from Ihe courthouse. She Didn't Say That It was incorrectly reported last week that Linda Barnette, board of education member, said she didn't core what the public thought about a new tobacco free schools policy. F l u V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c s S c h e d u l e d B y H e a l t h D e p t . Flu vaccine has arrived. The Davie County Health Department will hold two flu vaccination clinics at the Davie County Public Library, by appointment only: Wednesday, Nov, 30, from 10 a,m,-6 p.m.; and on Monday, Dec. 5, from 3-6 p.m. Call the health department at 751-8700 to make an ap pointment. Influenza is a contagious disease caused by a vims that spreads from infected persons to the nose or throat of oth ers. Anyone can get the flu. Some poeple get very siclc because the flu can lead to pneumonia, It is dangerous for people with heart or breathing con ditions, people with weakened immune systems as well as children and thexlderly. Symptoms of the flu include fever, sore throat, chills, fatigue, cough, headache and muscle aches. Flu vaccine usually prevents serious illnesses caused by the flu virus and since flu viruses are constantly chang ing, the flu vaccines are updated every year. For this rea son, a flu shot is recommended every year. You cannot get the flu from a shot, because the vaccine used is inactivated (killed). It takes two weeks for protec tion to develop after the shot is given. Nov. 25- Dec. 23 s m le m Q u is i ih m a e y £ r ' FHOay lO m 'S p m iS ia k la y l-5 p m Closeout Prices on AU Swift Scopes Check Our Website fot AMitional Specials: w w w .fa lfo u ts h e lte r.b iz 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD ________ WOODLEAF, N0! IT E | | 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 iI iI E I I mG. between ' i l l l U c u n n Statasvllls & Salisbury H U n S H U r 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm -- Xi V • f 4: i: r! 1 1 . . u 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 William R. Dnvlc Elcincniary Bus riders for llic week of Nov. 7-11; Shelby MasI, Ricky Wilson, Summer Bivins, Gamcron DcCanio, Johnny Kalish, Sydney White, Christopher Kimbrell, Krystal Foster Citizens of the week of Nov. 7-11: Liam Meagher, Karla Gamaz, Laura Beth Drennen, K’Lea Parks, Chase Alder, Frankie Lahotta, Kaytlin Bledsoe, Michaellynn Drennon, Makala Harlness, Michael Walker, Jake Kitchene, Maria Rogers, Frank Bledsoe, Jonathan Whitaker, Josh Wagner. Ross Hoffner, Cody Boger, Leslie Taylor. Mrs. Dy.son and Mrs. Pulliam's first grade class visited Baa Moo Farm in Olin and teamed about working on a fann. Once they returned from the farm, students studied pumpkins and teamed the life cycle of pumpkins. The children enjoyed scooping the pulp out of a large pumpkin and counting all of the seeds. Tliey compleled a unit on Thanksgiving tradition.'! of long ago. The children hove worked hard in the computer lab using Kidspiration and KidPix making Venn Diagrams of. Thanksgiving traditions long ago and today. Fall Festival was o blast. Thanks to those who sent in cans of whipped cream and pie tins. The children had so mucit fun throwing pics at Mr. Allen, Mr. Elmore, Mrs. Sherrill and Ms. McEwen. Fall Festival wouldn’t have been a succcss without all of the first grade students. Mrs. Alexander’s .second grade class is off lo a great quorlcr. The students recently took a field trip to Shallowford Farms; where they visited a family-owned business that grows, harvests, and pops popcorn. The students leamed about the popcorn process and sampled freshly popped com. iStudents are busy learning the iiarts' of speech, and the impor tance of adding details to sen tences. In science, they are studying weather and Ihe effects of temperature, wind speed and air pressure. They look forward lo o "Native Americon” day ne.xt week. Mrs. Maynard's third grade students are learning cursive. Multiplication is, one of the focuscs in math, as students try to build multiplication sundaes. In social studies, they presented a Native American PowerPoint about Ihe Makah, Uopi, Sioux, Cherokee, and Iroquois tribes, and discovered new and interesting facts about each; They have been reading aboul Pilgrims. After reading a MagicTirec House book. Thanksgiving bn Thursday, students completed a story map and wrote a summary paragraph. In the next book, Molly’s Pilgrim, they found out about modem day Pilgrims and then watched the movie. "The students seem lo be gaining a new understanding about Thanksgiving, and I hope they share all they have learned over the Thanksgiving holiday,” Mrs. Maynard said. The Student Council thanks ever>'body who donated items for a silent auction booth at the Fall Festival. Gratitude is also extended to tliose who made bids, and helped run the booth. The Student Council will use the mofiey on service projects throughout the year. The fifth grade arcade and gome room was a big hit at the festival. Students, parents, aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, and friends enjoyed video games, dancing. Twister, Checkers, Foosball, UNO, games on the Promethean Board, music, condy, and prizes. Diane Ireland, Jen Meagher, nnd Lydia Taylor extend 0 thank you to the fifth grade porcnts for the prizes, games, and help with Arcade. Fifth graders will be graduating from DARE on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 8;4S a.m. Fomily and friends are invited to watch. Refreshments will be served following the gradua-tion. On Dec. . 6, fourth and fifth grade students will perform the play, “Shimmering Star Search" at Ihe 7 p.m. PTO meeting. Shady Grove Elementary Second Grade Mrs. Dixon’s students read , Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs. Students discussed about problems and benefits of living in a town like Chewand- swallow. Then on Friday they followed a recipe to make their own meatballs. In writing, each student chose his or her own lown and wrote about what fell from Ihe sky. For example, in the town of Petsville, all sorts of animals fell from the sky. In math they are working on money. Your child should be able to identify each coin, tell its value, and make an amount of money at least two ways. This week in health and science students have been discussing types of weather and learning about the Food Guide f^rnmid. They cut out magozine pictures and placcd them in the correct place on the pyramid. They also discussed healthy food choices. Elizabeth Hill's students read Jamaica Tag-Along, discussed possessive nouns, synonyms and antonyms as well as a review of compound words. They wrote about being a lag-along. In the computer lab they worked on correcting a word processing document and adding some features to it. They worked on a spreadsheet on their friends’ pages, siblings, and pets. The teacher sliared Native American stories. They continued a dis cussion about the Pilgrims and thé Nolive Americans. In math they continued to work on addition facts which included double digit facts as well as subtraction. Mrs. Spach’s students read a book called The First Thanksgiving and completed many skills related lo reading. Most read well, and they hod discussions and leamed how to retell a story. Next they will review these skills and complete ^ activities related to the book they read this week. In math, they learned ways to show numbers using ones, tens, and hundreds. They worked on addition with regrouping using two, three, and four digit numbers. In spelling, they have been playing games and learning to cheer with spelling ■words. Keep working with them on spelling. In science, students are collecting data about temperatures. They are measuring the temperature, keeping a log, and then will continue on to the compuler lab and record this data on a graph. Theey are still working on handwriting, writing stories, short sentences, and in social studies are learning about the discovery of America and how the Pilgrims and Indians celebrated the first Thanks-giving. Third Grade Mrs. Hendrix’s class completed a money test wilh ease. “It was fun to play store and count back change,” Mrs. Hendrix said. “Although we are moving on, please continue to practice counting money at home Ihroughout the year.” In computer Ittb, students used Appleworks and • made up a money worksheet. They leamed how to use various fiow charts to help write stories. Students started writing stories re sponding to the prompt about a great time wilh a friend. They learned about writing possessive nouns in sentences. They started a new class novel, Charlotte's Web,. There will not bo a new spelling list this week. The new math unit will be about telling time. Students will explore elapsed time story problems, using time to read schedules, as well os telling time to the minutes, Cooleemee Elementary Third grade classes are team ing multiplication facts which will result in an ice cream sundae porty in December, They are awaiting colonial centers. First grade classes are work ing bn short vowel I. Students have been spelling lots of short "I” words. In social studies they have been talking about how people lived long ago and to(Jay, In read ing they are sequencing stories and retelling. Students had Thanksgiving Centers. They picked pumpkins on a field trip to Patterson Farm. They look a hay ride and made a scarecrow. Kindergarten classes have been celebrating Thanksgiving. Students learned about thaspecial friendship between the pilgrims and Native Americans. They dressed in traditional clothing and had their own Thanksgiving feast. Students in Miss Davis and Mrs. West’s class floated a Mayfiower ana predicted how many “pil grims" iheir ship would hold. Stu dents made popcorn like the pil grims may have eaten. Second grade classes of Miss Ward, Mrs. Godbey, Mrs. Goheen, and Miss Brown studied Native Americans nnd leamed the differ ences in homes, clothing, and transportation between tribes. To experience Ihe type of sharing that look place during the first Tiianks- giving, students were asked to bring in a can of vegetables. These vegetables were cooked into a soup for the students. In math, sludents focused on count- ing nickels, as well os, learning to trade pennies for dimes. They measured line segments using inches and added 10 to 2 digit numbers. Comatzer Elementary Fall Festival coordinators Regina Barney and Kim Allgood thank everyone who helped make the festival a successful fundraiser. “Community support is vital to our schools and stu dents,” they said. “ Wc want to thank all of our volunteers, the staff at Comatzer Elementary for Iheir involvement, the Comatzer Cougars Booster Club, the students for attending and their porcnts for bringing them.’ They also thank the businesses which donated money, gift certificates, products to be raffled, and the food. The kindergorten class of Mrs. Ancuta and Mrs. Peeler has been busy meeting Letterland characters - Impy Ink,. Naughty Nick, Yellow YoYo Man and Golden Girl. Students know enough letter sounds lo participate in live spelling when they get to act out a Letteriand character to create words. To reinforce the letters, class cooking lessons hove include Ichabod the Inchworm, Nifty Noodles, Yummy Yams,'and Granny’s Granola. In science, students finished a unit on animals and have enjoyed learning about types of animals, their movements, likenesses and differences. During October the clois read books about bats, owls and raccoons and learned many facts. As a fun project, the children created,a hallway mural featuring these animals. Tiio class’s next science unit will be on weather. To prepare for Thanksgiving, the class learned about Native Americans, Pilgrims, The Moyflower, and harvest foods. Students made totem poles nnd teepees, decorated vests with Native American symbols, strung beads for necklaces and cut feathers forheoddrcsses. Sludents made a special handprint Thanksgiving place-mat. “ A big thank-you to iill the motliers who helped the children complete these fun projects,” said Mrs. Ancuta. Mrs.' Brooks’ first grade students, in November, “have been busily preparing for Thanksgiving. The students leamed about the First Thanks giving and, comparing and co ntrasting The First Thanksgiving with how we celebrate Thanks giving today. We mode a Thanksgiving quilt. On eoch quilt piecc the children wrote and drew something they were thankful for. Our first graders did a terrific job on this project.” Students learned more math foots. They are memorizing facts. Saxon Math has them counting dimes and pennies. Students tried their hand at some funny writing. They were given writing prompts such as “We were on the way to Grandma's for Thanksgiving when ..." , as well as, "We sot down to dinner when Ihe turkey jumped off the plate and...”. “The students have come up whh some ÍE PL A C E WIRELESS SPECIALISTS A s k A b o u t O u r T h a n k s g i v i n g S p e c i a l s V » 1 Together with NEXTEL Al rtgfita jMmd srniNT, №• *Oomg Ferwénf Юм. №• S. Pftuni A Ti»triwk One« Aj гмв-млу product w WW« пагпм «t Al(ioriur»è«ntHJ Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon Ш lltel wireless authorized agent Iflakes Dlfferancgl* 121 Depot St. IVIocl(Sville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 lopj-pr-V ’' —pnr V - p i 'Vf' y * V » ' ■'p y V - р г т г fantastic silly stories on their own,” the teacher said.,. Students in Mr, BVunclli's third grade class hove finished the book: Molly’s Pilgrim by Bárbaro Cohen. As 0 project, students were given n clothespin to toke home and decorole like о pilgrim, “The children did an incredible job, their pilgrims were fantastic. A special thanks to the parents ond students. Job well done,” said Mr. Brunelli. In writing the class hos worked wilh the two prompts and students did an “outstanding job using Iheir imaginations and writing skills,” she said. Mr. Brunelli’s Cougars of the Week for November: Will Myers, Holey Wheeler, Carrie Homey, ond Jose Delgado.. A Reminder to parents: Nov, 23,24 and 23 - Thanksgiving Holiday-no school, Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Mrs, Holt, Mrs, Hockaday, Ms. Rogers and Ms. James have been learning about all the Thanksgiv ing traditions. The children have been leoming how the Pilgrims and Indians got along with each other and have also discussed the woy they lived. The students hove also mode several things that made them look like the Pilgrims and Indians. Tliey ended up their unit on Pilgrims Olid Indions and the meaning of Thonksgiving on Fri day, Nov. 18 wilh 0 Thonksgiving stew., All the children brought on ingredient lo go in the slew. Chil dren were able to put their veg etable in the Slew one at a time so . they could share making and feast ing together. Eoch kindergarten student mode pumpkin pies to go wilh their stew. . First graders have been count ing by lO’s and 2’s, procticing add ing and sublracting one math facts, and learning lo tell lime to Ihe hour. Students enjoyed Cultural Sharing Day on Thursday, Nov. 10 as the culminating event to their study of the seven continents. Tlie children were excited as they "traveled" to each continent to parlicipotc in activities such as making African bead pins, eating rice whh chop sticks, and playing Souther Ameri can rainforest Bingo. Students are encouraged to use their.five-star writing techniques in daily journal activities and homework assign ments, The five-stars-include us ing space, capitalization, punctua tion, varied sentence patterns and descriptive words. Teachers and students ask that parents continue to save and send in Boxlops for Education so that first graders can have “hat and sunglasses” day. For the past two weeks the sec ond grade classes of Mrs, Hai^Je, Mrs, Moore, Ms. Howard and Mrs. Potts have been studying Native American life and culture of long ago.,On Friday, Nov. 18, we had a day devoted to completing our kin Please See D avic Schools - Page H L e a v in g D a v ie H ig h ? D o n ’t B e i n A i- iu n y S w iftly exiting Davie H igii parking lots after scliool is a challenging task. Every parking lot has obstacles that cause significant delays. N ot even teachers are exempt from the headache that is the Davie H igh parking lot after school. The staff members o f the school who park along the back o f the school experience delays because they have to w ait for the buses to load and the crossing guard to direct them out. In the student parking lot, .which .is located next io' llie gyin'iiasium, speed bumps have been recently added. The speed bumps slow the flow o f traffic to reduce accidents and give students leaving their parking spots a chance to enter the line w aiting to exit. Despite the benefits o f new speed bumps, there Grey is a line o f cars w aiting to exit the —---------------------- student parking Tot up to 30 minutes after school is out. • Obstacles in the front parking lot pose even more problems. W ith students and teachers exiting the school and parents picking their children up, m aneuverability is extrem ely lim ited. Parents start lining up as early as .2:30 to retrieve their kids who get out o f school at 3:15. W hen students and teachers go to their cars to leave, there is already a line up o f cars and exiting the lot can take up to 40 minutes. Hold-ups in the parking lots contribute one another . due to the flow o f traffic and placement o f stoplights on Salisbury Street. In addition to the new ly added speed bumps, many people w ould be happy to see improvements made to the flow o f traffic in the parking lots o f Davie H igh School. A new solution is needed because the traffic o f the high school affects parents, teachers, and students. Megan ' t í 1 Japanese R estau ran t II % % I I I I I ■■■ « A u tk e n tio J ftp a n e s e C u is in e Dine-in or Take-out 678 W ilke sb oro St., M o ck sv ille 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 Ux F o rm e r Potmmxs Location Business H o u rs Sunday - Thursday 11 ;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday ll;0 0 a m - lO'.OOpm - ..I I. P ickup W indow A vailable . - ~ " J lf i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 24,2005 - 9 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Betty and Howard Edvyards of Edwards Siding and W indows. Betty & Howard Edwards E d w a r d s S id in g & W in d o w s Johnny W alker could not believe it. After eight years of stain ing, 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 W alker of W inston-Salem . “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white," he said. W alker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered W alker's rear deck w ilh white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The antl-sllp 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 W alker of Betty and Harold Edwards’ company. The Edwards worked with the W alkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they de sired. W alker 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 wall. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of W inston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and fhe 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 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII NaUon’s U igest& Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Wlnston-Salom. N_Cj7107_ HAIR NAILS i UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E, CIcimiHiiM • (HrU'whTllk-Clniimom llil. (Behind A CtmKT WakI) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 KrisHna Sddlnger, Jadie W Uson-Solomon. Jennifer H utcNns. A m y Beck. 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Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and W indows since 1978. They are licensed and insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. W ith the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volum e of business explode. “W e stay kind of busy,” said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl deci<ing and vinyl replacem ent win dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and com m ercial work. They have done jobs for a num ber of construction companies. Including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. W ith both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade m aterials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products, They also offer a labor war ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more information, Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their 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 ommendations," W hy wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob ligation, free estim ate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. 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I M • S A V IN G S up EVERYDAY •« .ey oomg Hours: Моп.-БН. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet& V inyl Ceram icTile H ardw ood Floors & Refinishing C ounter Tops Lam inated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Expeiienra NCWCPEN TOThe P U B U C 5919-C James St. |^ _ £ i S Sfntor Ciliscns* Disimint» H a p p y T h a n k s g iv in g Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lcwisville-Clcmi^ns Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmony'766-4938 Jamei SI. ItiTouc^ lwhllnfly‘l| The UPS Store™ locations are collecting new, unwrapped toys. In addition, Nov. 1 -Dec. 23 we will offer customers the opportunity to purchase Toys for Tots donation cards for $1 each and will be selling a limited edition replica of the Dale Jarrett #88 The UPS Store'"/Toys forTots Race Car for'9« Two Locations: lie L o w e s F o o d s D rive L e w is v ille , N C 27 023 (3 3 6 ) 9 4 5.06 63 4 1 40 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s , N C 27 012 (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8-00 28 FALL S P E C IA L LeafP roof^“ G u tte r G u ard 764-0885 WIMDOWS (M obile P ilo n e 978-2299 t ! ! í ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Davie High HOSA members presenting a $700 check for hurricane relief to the American Red Gross’ Melinda Beauchamp (right) Include, from left: Icneeiing - Cara Hennings, Casey Norman, Janna Seamon, Jessica iVlorasco; standing - Paula Allen, Brittany Cope, Shanlcl<a Brown, Heather Bennett, Adrian Hogue, Krystle Kelly, Jennifer Cope, Stefanie Gray, Anna Ritchie, Erin Sears, Erica Corne and Shayna Turner. ' HOSA L eads Hurricane R elief Efforts Members of Davie High HOSA (Health Occupations Stu dents of America) have been busy this year. HOSA is a curriculum based vocational service organization. Its mission is to promote career opportunities in health care and to enhance the delivery of qual-' ity health care to ail people. ^ Is year’s motto is, “HOSA; loving the profession, living the dream.” HOSA coordinated the school-wide project for fundraising for hurricane relief and coIlccted $700 for the American Red Cross by selling Mardl Gras beads in orange and black. A check was presented to Melinda Beauchamp of the Red Cross on Oct. 21. Money was collected to buy supplies for health/hygiene kits for victims; 115 kits containing a washcloth, towel, soap, tooth brush, toothpaste, nail clippers, comb, and Band-Aids were shipped to Louisiana. Other groups assisting with the fund-raising efforts were the leadership and floriculture classes. Student govemment and senior girls placed bins through out the school to collect other needed supplies. Club officers are; Shayna Turner, president; Shanicka Brown, vice president; MichacI Bingham, secretary; and Sarah Fleming, historian. These stu dents ate leading Ihe club as ser vice projects progress, said Paula Allen, health occupations teacher and club advisor. Lauren Bennett, Jessica Morasco and Shanicka Brown assemble health kits. Melinda Beauchamp of the American Red Cross explains how money collected for disaster relief is used. Student In Honorary Society Matthew Ward of Lewisville was inducted into the Alpha of North Carolina Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during its April initiation cer emony. Phi Beta Kappa , is the nation's oldest and most presti gious academic honorary soci ety, recognizing excellence in the liberal arts and sciences. Ward, a 2002 graduate of West For.syth High School, is a senior at UNC, majoring in so ciology and political .science. He is the son of Jeff and Martha Ward of Lewisville. He is the grandson of Jack and Martha Jerome of Cooleemee and Jack Ward and the late Katherine Ward of Mocksville.Matthew Ward with his grandparents, Jack and Martha Jerome of Cooleemee. Ellen Carter Attends Youth Leadership Forum Ellen Carter, a junior at Davie High School, attended the National Youth Lead ership Forum on Law in Washington, D.C. from Oct. 25-30, Approxi mately 400 juniors and Carter seniors repre senting all 50 states and Puerto Rico attended. The six-day program intro duced students to the careers ill the legal profession as well as visit historic sites at the Capitol. The seminars included lectures from several attorneys describ ing their fields of experfise. It in cluded trips to courthouses and to Georgetown Law School. The highlight was participat ing in a mock trial, where Carter was a prosecutor. She is the daughter of Dan and Susan Anderson of Mocks ville. DCCC Offering Adult Classes This Winter The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Dec. 2. For more information, call 751- 2885. Career Planning: What’s Right for Me? A course designed to help you assess interests, aptitudes, values, and skills and to make a realistic plan for employment and/or educational goals in light of your findings. Ask about fee waivers. Computer Skills for Employability A course designed to intro duce computers and terms, develop a moderate level of basic computer-use skills, email capabilities, skills in navigating the Internet and using search engines. Ask about fee waivers. Building Level 1 Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I only (in specting residential and small commercial work). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. IBC, IRC, NC Manufactured/Mobile Home Regulations and Accessi bility Code books needed. $60, Dec. 9-18, F, Sat, Sun., 8 a.in.-5 p.m ., 48 hours. In s tru c to r: W illiam W haley, Technology Fee: $5. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I only (inspecting residential and small commercial work). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections, NC Electrical Code book needed. $60, Dec. 2-10, F, Sal, Sun., 8 a.m .-5 p.m ., 40 hours. In s tru c to r: R ich a rd W atts, Technology Fee: $5. Electrical Level III Standard Inspection Course This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate ut Level HI (in specting 60,000 sq. ft, and above, and higher than 4 stories). Participants should become familiar with the applicable code sections. $60, Dec. 2-11, F, Sat, Knivej oi «11 kinds, Swotcls, Kilcben Cutler\j, Daits, Miniature Steam Engine Kits, Knife Caro suppliei, Sl>atponet>, Ike most unique Gilt Emporium In Nortk Carolina For o limited time oulij - wklle fKeij laat^ireo vdikputckase With a $^.00 purcKaso receive a Brunion miniature ilpper compass. Wltk a $75.00 purchase roceivo a iree Brunton iull siie compass. With a $100.00Purchase receive a 52" x 69’’ wall tapestnj, or pair oi ilshermans sunglasses, or a Remington wallet. With a $200.00purchase receive a Field and Stream Backpack or Duliel E^ad< TKu got thorn cool.<omo(kln^ lhal will tnsko tholr oijoi libiti up,iomolhlnd j, lolallij iini‘xpoc(<xL Not litro w)m ì (odo? You cani ¿o wroti^ oi Biodoa bij Drawn Cutloctj - 1444 River Rld^e Drive Cltmnoni, NC S7012 River Riddo Shopping Center the aoutkwMt comer oi Hw» 421 and LewlivllU Clemmoni Road 536-T/8-1459 wwwi)lado»hyhfown-com NOW OPEN MONDAY After Thanksgiving Sale M Off All Clothing (exclwies boots) N o v e m b e r Z 5 'P c c e m b e r 1 0 Wrangler, Justin g- More! JACOB'S Western Store 704-278-4973 - 555 Parks Rd - Woodleaf Mon-Thurs 10am-6pm ■ fri tOant-7:30pm ■ Sat8am-4pm Sun., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours. In s tru c to r: A lb e rt R ussell, Technology Fee: $5. Business Office Essentials This course covers the basics of Windows, MS Internet Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, Power Point, and FrontPage. This course will be taught in 5 & 10-hour Modules, Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $60 plus $5 technology fee and $5 material fee. Students need to bring a 3 J inch high-density disk. Pre requisite; Windows Intro duction or equivalent experi ence. TRCs; 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m,-l p,m.) Module VII: FrontPage; Leom how to use the features of MS FrontPage to create a website. Topics covered included creating, formatting, enhancing, and maintaining web pages. 5 hours, Dec, 9 & 16. Christmas Foods From Around the World Learn to prepare Christmas dishes while leaming regional holiday celebrations. Menu items from places like Russia, Sweden, Austria, England and other countries wiil be taught. This course is not recommended for beginners. Bring a knife, cutting board and apron. $20, Dec. 6, T, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. In s tru c to r: M elissa D a rr, Technology Fee: $5 M ate ria l Fee: $15, Insurance: $1.25. N a y l o r P r e s e n t s F l u t e R e c i t a l April Dawn Naylor recently presented a flute recital at Catawba College. She is the daughter of Terry and Martha Naylor of Mocksville, and is a senior music educa tion major. She has been a member of the Colle giate Music Educators Na tional Confer ence and the Catawba Flute Choir for three years, and the Catawba Woodwind Quintet for two years. As a member of CMENC, she was secretary for two years and vice president one year. Naytpr received the John Philip Sousa Band Award in her junior year and the Frederick Corriher Instrumental Music Award in her sophomore year. She was a junior marshall in 2004-2005, She is a member of SUCAE, Kappa Delta Pi and a nominee for Pi Lambeda Theta, academic honor societies in edu cation. Naylor has performed in the orchestra for The Music Man and was an instrumentalist for the St, John’s Men’s Chorus per formance last spring. She has been teaching flute for the past two years as an undergraduate instructor in the Catawba Com munity Music Program. She plans to attend Queens University in Charlotte in pur suit of a music therapy certifi- cation,i Naylor Physically Fit S h a d y G r o v e ’s P E P r o g r a m G e t s T o p H o n o r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 -11 ADVANCE - Principal Cary Powers said Shady Grove El ementary School has long strived for excellence, and at least one organization has no ticed. The North Carolina Alliance for Athletics, Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance , Association (NCAAHPERD) has recognized Shady Grove for having the "Most Outstanding Elementary School Physical Education Pro gram” at a ceremony held at the Koury Convention Center in Greensboro on Friday, Nov, 18. Powers, along with PE teacher Karen Umberger and assistant Sandra Smith, accepted the award, “This really validates the hard work that the staff, espe cially Karen nnd Sandra, do here at Shady Grove,” Powers said, “We have PE class every day for every student. There’s not a lot of schools that can still say that. And Karen and Sandra do so much above and beyond what the job calls for;” Powers said Umberger and Smith head sever.il clubs for ShaiJy Grove students, including a hiking club, a jump rope club, and a very popular unicycle club. “The unicycle club has per formed for Wake Forest Games, and recently entertained at our meeting,” Powers said. “They have created an environment where there is something to do both before and after school for just about everyone, outside of school work,” Umberger, who has taught at Shady Grove for eighteen years and received her state boards at the conference, was also nomi nated for the NCAAHPERD Lifetime Service Award by 72 colleagues, students, parents and community leaders. She didn’t win, but those who know, her best said she wasn’t disappointed, “People love, admke and respect Karen and greatly appreciate her contribution to our community,” Laurie Dray, who initiated the nomination proposal on behalf of Shady Grove PTO, said. “When she received a copy of the proposal and the letters, she knew in her heart that she had already received the Lifetime Barnanne Creech, NCPEA president, congratulates Karen Umberger and Sandra Achievement Award. Smith. Members of the South Davie Middle School Junior Civitan Club at a recent induction ceremony. SD Jr. Civltans Hold Induction Ceremony Alleghany County & Sparta, North Carolina Choosj2 k Cat Nov;, t s - 2 4 13 Choose & Cut farms • Quaint Shops Stay the weekend: 50+ rental calilns, B&Bs, motels NOV 26: Parade 2pm; Tree Lighting 5PM DEC 3: Craft Fair 9;30-4:30; special events exit 83 1-77, US 21 to SpartaMntocKweotmy 800-372-5473 . wwvif.BluoRldgeHospltallty.coni Corigraliilallons Smokoy Hollof Tree Faim Provider of the White House Christmas Tree The South Davie Junior Civitan Club held its induction ceremony on Nov. 3. Officers and members were inducted by Maggie MaClean, last year’s club president, now in the Davie High Junior Civitan Club as ninth grade director. South’s Junior Civitan is a community service club for young people sponsored by the Mocksville Citivan Club. Mem bers are given the opportunities of leadership that the community. South Davie and Civitan hope to develop. By participating in Jun ior Civitan, members can de velop leadership skills through communication and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibilitity through community service. Involvement in a^Junior Civitan club prottiotes tfie skill needed for a positive self-image and helps create a positive pub lic image for all young people. Members can continue in Junior Civitan by joining the Davie High Junior Civitan Club as well. This year’s officers are; presi dent Rachel Howell: CO vice- presidents Tess Tagnani and Des tiny Pearcy; secretary Kristin Ferebee; treasurer Matthew Hursey; PR coordinator Shelby Beaumont; co sergeant-at-arms Roger Adkins II and Shelby Hol land; historian Steffi Shaver; 8th grade director Rosa Flores; 7th grade director Drew Andrade; . and 6th grade director Leslie Fulton. Members are Kaylee Allison, Ayana Banks, Shane Butcher, Hannah Cartner, Heather Cartner, Rebecca Cook, Mary Beth Dehart, Patricia Evans, Collene Hennelly, Kevin Jordan, Alana Medford, Asia Moore, Stephanie Parker, Kellie Sexton, Paige Smart, Jessica Stanley and Kacy Yount. Club advisors are Jill Gaither, Farrah Lewis and Tracy Fulton. The club has been busy. Members collected hems for can cer victims for the United Way’s Day of Caring, held a fundraiser, bought gifts for two Little Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus, and they will host the Snacks with Santa for the Davie Partnership for Children on Nov, 19, Continued From Puge 8 study. We wore vests we made from dyed T-shirts, handmade macaroni and bead necklaces, and headbands with feathers to com plete our Native American look. We used Native American names and had a special snack. We are very grateful to our patents who helped make our study successful by sending in the items we needed or by helping with our snack. Third grade students have en joyed writing lioliday cinquains in the computer lab. In science classes students are very proud to know the scienlific names for the bones in their bodies. In Mrs. Waters’ class, students practiced expository writing by writing about their zoo trip. Stu dents finished planting in tlie gar den and wrote turkey-time wishes. Ms. Sullivan’s class is currently writing about the trip that they took to the North Carolina Zoological Park, They are writing obout the two exhibits tliey liked best. The students have done a terrific job and can’t wait to share their essays. The following students were honored on Nov, 17 with a "Char acter Kids’ Luncheon” for show ing exemplary responsibility; Annie Kuhn, Jake Hendrix, Kalyx Lyons, Megan Barringer, Clay Thompson, Clint Boner, Bethany Davis, Robert Jackson, Taylar Lilly, Meredith Bowles, Hayden Worden, Scott McDonough, Payton Phillips, Tyler Nichols, Lily Cline, Griffin Mack, Megan Collins, Wyatt Roby, Bridge« Tierney, Shelby Whittington, George Rothberg,Taylor Johnson, Sam Bowles, Michael Fletemier, David Justen, Chelsea Whitaker, Luke Whitaker, Luke Martin, Will Bracken, Olivia Boger, Austin King, Jesse Nestor, Jordon Murray, Hannah Ooddy, Andrew Walls, Andrew Marshall, Colby Carter, Amelia Wright, Emma Dixon, Garrett Nestor, Rebecca Wood ward, Taylor Anderson, Ashley Hepler, Johnathan Dunn, John Ellis, Jennifer Webster, Michael Stamper, Savannah Bias, Taylor Miller, Chase Hester, Kayla Hendrix, Jon Edwards, Hayden duPont, Chrissy Workman, Cody Beane, Hanon Dobbins, Zachary Oxcndine, Shelby Williford,Sarah Bond, Kate Sink, Kelsey Cashwell, Tyler Davis, Chloe Dressier, Addison Mangum, Kacie Hatheriee, Emily Evans, Somone Gibson, Gabrielle Meyer, Megan Hanks, Alyssa Parnell, George Cuthrell, Hannah Sprinkle,Grade O'Brien, Mattie Bowles, Trey Clontz, Ryan Neely, Jordan Collins, Julia South, Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids, November; Michelle Newsome, Parker Froelich, Anna Craven, Katelyn Grubbs, Tommy Barbour, Kelsey Josey, Ben Southern, Morgan Bumgarner, Chase Johnson, Jacob Scarlett, Bree Tatum, Alyssa Godbey, Nicholas Whitley, Maria Müssen, Exavier Whhe; Brandon Hendricks, Zach Shrewsbury, Jes sica Gillespie, Justin CroHs, Keyla Torres, Soren Black, Savannah Stone, Ethan Holt, Patrick Craven, Jalen Scott, Carlos Ascencio, Brit tany Wilson, Ashley Triu, Tiiuran Wyse, Brianna Moore, Daniel Valdivia, Caleb Dyer, Jose Julian, Lizzeth Castoreña, Zachary Finney, Aubrey Bearden, Kevin Arreola, Ashton Brown, Amber Hunter, Diana Garcia, Cameron Cassody, Kelsey Woolen, Robert Daniel, Trevor Inman, Annikia Steele, Abby Harold, Tionna Cleveland, Shaquinta Hairston, Nicole Slate, Student of the Week, Nov. 14- 18: Jenny Robbins,Zach Scanion, Victorio Atkins, MaKayla Dillard, Nathan Henson, Corbin Stiller. Jacob Rebbe, Angel Helmandollar. Devin Goss, Carlos Ascencio, Melissa Domanski, Jordan Beam. Diana Castoreña, Aubrey Bearden, Alexis Callison, Bradley Beck, Lorena Millo. Student of the Month, Novem ber: Oscar Quintanilla, Colby McDaniel, Ellie Byers, Kevin Hernandez, Lexi Crotts, Erandi Hemandez, Lesiy Alvarado, Healy Junker, Natalie Garcia, Taylor Gantt, Jessica Randolph, Autumn Stowers, Adeiixis Rodriguez, Jana Yount, Brock Allen, Eavan Jennings, Blaise Bennett, Conner, Hennelly, Harrison Sales, Jac Crickard, Josh Brown, Hali Hutchens, Stephen Daniel, Travis Partin, Lonce LaRoque. Ms. Garner and Mrs, Russell’s kindergarten class has been very busy learning about Thank.sgiving, Native American and Pilgrims. The students have been very busy comparing characteristics of ob jects and tools now versus then. They have also shared what they are thankful for this Thanksgiving season. In addition, they have made several items including Na tive American vests and dresses, teepees, placemats and headbands. Their favorite part was the parade around the school and then the delicious Thanksgiving feast, Mrs. Pristas and Mrs. Linder’s first graders have enjoyed leam ing about the first Thanksgiving. We’ve made our own Pilgrims complete with com just like at the very first feast. We are all thank ful for different things and we have learned to use this day to remem ber all of these things. We have also made cornucopias filled with all the wonderful foods we will cat over the Thanksgiving lioliday. We arc looking fonvord to a great time to spend with our loved ones and we hope everyone has a great holi- day. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs, Diane Sutton’s second graders have been learning about Native Americans. The class is working on an Indian project. Each student is learning about their tribes: homes, ciotiies they wore, transportation, weap ons, utensils, crafts they made and the food that each tribe grew or hunted. The students will then present their projects to the class on Nov. 21. The class has enjoyed Paintbrush and The Legend of Ihe Bluebnnnet, They have also en joyed wotching 0 series of videos called the Grandfather Tales, We will fini.sh our Native Americiin unit with a second grade Indian Day, The students will make lots of crafts, eat com cakes, grind com and go on a buffalo hunt. Mrs. Strickland’s third graders have been .studying about the May flower and the Pilgrims. Wc tliought about the journey from England to the New Woris from the point of view of Ihe pas.sengers - not being able to eat whatever you wanted and smelling really bad. We have also been switching for science with another teacher. We are leaming Ihe layers of soil. Mrs. Cockman’s fifth grade students continue to be very busy. They are continuing their study of tornadoes through research on the intemet. Everyone did a fabulous job on his or her PowerPoint pre sentations on Nebraska, A few even were able to present one on tornadoes. Multiplication has kept everyone quite busy this week. We are looking forward to PJ. Day. Free Incoming calls, the gift that keeps oh receiving. Now wllh (111 Spitnt free Incoming ptin, you don't (uvt to vrorry about taMng thxt ull. IseoivMotProU* МЕхта.[>lulHlnN«il<IW«lll*-T«lkl« >CrS(>ubl*<>.lddT«i«Nb* IWToUtluldHdlitilieni > V4»b and tmtl) «П tbM $99.991*1 tlHMtMh. SAVE $200. VI-2J00IV Sanyo’ » Ki Ita4yllnli*up«b>t itwtM кг VHIen* upabt*» tprint Mi Kit wptW* $39*99mMimi SAVE$!49.99 А1|1п(от1п|и11»аг«ГШ.Ftom Anyon». Anytlma.WhlU on (h* National or Nadonwlda Sptint PCS Nttwotki. Щ » N«t ionwU« t«X|; DliltMC. evtfy mlnutf. fvtt/y > tJnllmtttd №|M II WidtndMMul»« tniludil UnUmtt«<t NHlonxridt W<>kl*-Tiltl4 SUrtlflf tt $49.99 'x iT o u - C :::!!. 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M ain Street Salisbury, 704/633-8484 Н 01ЧГРА Povver Equipmoiit < ì':-/ f. ’ -' i ■■ ; ,v), ivi 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Award-winning Davle High competition ctieerieaders, from left; kneeling - Brittney Reynolds, Stacey Statiiam, Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco, Amber Miller, Lauren Bennett, Riley Davis, Hannah Tierney: back - Coach Aimee Vetter, Erika Miller, Ashley Sheets, Heather Boger, Eden Cassidy, Jenny Snyder, Sarah Miller, Ali Russell, Molly Whitaker, Lauren Brown, Michelle Lucas, Mandy Lawson, Emily Tierney, Jordan Yuenger, Alex Dickens, Kayla Bowles and Coach Angie Bickel.Competition Cheerleaders Win Again Yes, that is another first place trophy in the ch eerlead ers’ showcase. That’s two for two in this competitive season. D a v ie H ig h W ar Eagles Varsity Cheerleaders tooic first place as w ell as Grand Cham pion overall Oct. 29 at the Spirit Express com petition at North L in c o ln H ig h S ch o o l in Lincolnton. Then, in only their second time out this year, they placed first in tho Spirit Sport’s Queen C ity C la ssic at M t. Pleasant High School in M t. Pleasant on Saturday, Nov. 12. Coaches A ngie B icl(el and Amiee- Vetter took the team to L aw ren ce Joel- V eteran's M em orial Coliseum in Winston- Salem last weekend, where they said the giris would need total co ncen tratio n and a near flaw less perform ance at the A th le tic N a tio n a l E ve n t - attracting teams from all over the country, the coaches said. A s with all competitions on a national level, they performed on Saturday and Sunday, UMMdmd*Bowe AfiirieHd Holiday Flags & M a ilb o x C o v e rs FRUIT BASKETS • HOLIDAY GIFT BAGS OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS CANDY Local Honey • Chicken Pies • Apple Butter Fried Apple Plea • Country Ham • Stuffed Peppers ' Sugar-Free Preserves • Pickled Watermelon Rind Cemetery Flowers • Polnsettlaa • Holiday Plants “Come Experience Homclown Cuxtomcr Scrvkc" The Davie High cheerleaders perform during competition (above and below). f/i' M Blaskievich On TAI Honor Roll Brent Daniel Blaskievich of Cooleemee was named to the honor roll with a grade point average o f 3.5 to 3.6 for the summer quarter a The A rt Institute o f Chariotte. Brent Skiver Inducted Into Lipscomb Honor Society Brent Skiver is one of 46 students at Lipscom b University to be inducted into the Tennessee Kappa Chapter of the Alpha Chi N a tional Honor Scholarship Society. Skiver is a biology major from M ocksville. Alpha Chi is a national college scholarship society that promotes character and academic excellence. Inductees into the Tennessee chapter have completed at least 24 hours at Lip-scom b, and are the top 10% of the junior and senior classes. 1 a Graves In National Organization Megan. Elizabeth Graves of M ocksville has been recognized as a m em ber o f Sigm a Alpha Lam bda, a national leadership and honors organization at the University o f North Carolina at Chariotte. The organization is dedicated to promoting and rewarding aca demic achievement and provid ing members w ith opportunities for community service, personal development and lifelong pro fessional fulfillm ent. DHS Choral Department Planning Events The Davie H igh School Chti- ral Department is conducting a raffle to raise money. Tickets are $5 and the prizes are $500 for first, $250 for sec ond, and $ 100 for third. The win ning ticket w ill be drawn on F ri day, Dec. 16 at the D avie H igh School H oliday M u sic Fest at the B rock Perform ing Arts Cen ter in M ocksville.Tickets can be purchased by ca llin g E la in e Snow at 751-5905, ext. 421, The “ Lords and Ladies” of the choral department w ill host a M adrigal Dinner on Monday, Dec. 12, in the F irst U nited Methodist Church Fam ily L ife Center, N o rth M a in Street, M ocksville. Enjoy the procession o f sing ers through the hall, the hoist ing o f a toast from the wassail bowl; the procession o f bearers with the boar’s head; the- ser enading o f the minstrels and en tertainment at your dinner table; and the singing of the conert by the M adrigal Singers. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Cost, $15 per person. Tickets can be purchased by , calling Snow , or by contacting Snow v ia e m ail at snowe® davie ,kl2 ,ric.lis.' Checks ihay be m ailed to Elaine Snow, D avie H igh School, 1200 Salisbury Road, M ocksville, and tickets w ill be mailed. 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Ring 1/4 carat 4 9 9 . 9 5 Dimnond Circle 1/3 carat Diamond Enrrinvs 4 4 curat ^ 8 9 . 9 5 Diamond Bracelets 60% O FF I liiSteiaiinMBtiagB 10 & U K Cold Chains & Bracelets 6 0 % O F F GoodSelecdonl of Guns atLowIMces 1609 LewLsviUe-Qemmons Rd. öemmons 766-8312 Beside Ronnlee WInga Check out other specials at WWW.myclomnion8.com т е к ч г - ■ ‘ • .'V' i - Л '’'. :í ' ' S ' Ч ■ •лЧ л i Ч-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - Bl Flowers Saves The Day Linebacker’s INT Seals Second Round Win B y B ria n Pitts D avle County Enterprise Record \ There haven’t been many Davie foot ball playoff games as thrilling as this one. Frid ay’s second-round matchup between the W ar Eagles and Scotland County was billed as a potential clas sic, and what a classic it was. There were so many big plays, stun ning plays and did-you-see-that plays that fans who packed W ar Eagle Sta dium on a freezing night witnessed a fas cinating duel that wa.sn’t decided until the final two minutes. Davie was hold ing onto a five-point lead by a thread when Scotland attempted a pass from the Davie 29. The W ar Eagles held on 22-17, and they owe their escape to Brock Flow ers’ interception with 1:13 remaining. The senior inside linebacker took their hopes o f a fourth-straight quorterfmal berth; their dreams o f a date with five-time defending slate champion Independence and their grit during a fourth-quarter fade and sealed an unfor gettable victory by creating the game's only turnover. Flowers had trouble putting his magi cal moment into words. “ I can’t explain it,” he said. “It’s just an uixexplainable feeling. I can’t put into words how good it feels. The momen tum was definitely on their side, and we just had to dig deep, find something and play our hearts out. I thank the Lord for this.” , Düvio coach Doug Illing basked in one o f the most significant wins o f hiS* eight-year era. Davies competedtin th e i 4 -A bracket in 2002-04, and he evidently caught wind o f a perception that the War Eagles were a pretender in the 4 -A A field. This was validation that they be long. This solidified their reputation as a state contender. If they’re slouches in 4 -A A , they’re tremendous slouches. Scotland handled a Jack Britt team that’s still alive^ nd the Fighting Scots did it when BritTwas 9-0 and ranked fourth. “They’ve got a bunch of good ath letes, and our kids hug toe to toe with a perennial winner that’s from a confer ence that everybody says we can’t play with. 1 guess we can,” said Illing, who improved his record to 70-32, includ ing 10-4 in the postseason. “ It’s got to rank up there as one o f the big ones be cause we made a step forward. Last year they said we beat a lot o f easy teams (en route to the semifinals). This wasn’t an easy team here.” A fte r Flow ers made his stadium- shaking play off a Chris Patterson screen pass intended fo r re ce iv e r Ju stin M cLean, fans converged around high- fiving players. They screamed, smiled and clapped every player on the back, and teammates lifted Flowers onto their shoulders. “It was the greatest feeling we could ever have,” receiver Kenny Rivers said. “This and the (2004) Crest game is the best I’ve ever felt in football,” said senior center Brent Abendroth, who re covered two D avie fum bles.' Flowers saved the day at less than fu ll strength. W a lkin g pneum onia caused him to m iss h alf the week of practice, “ I’ve still got it, but I didn’t even feel it tonight,” he said. “ M y chest was hurt ing a little bit, and I coughed up somd stuff, I could barely w alk after that (INT).” “ Wednesday he was back in there, and he made up opportunity period for m issing those days,” cornerback/re- ceiver Raeshon M cN eil said. “He had his hoodie on under his pads, he was out there practicing with us and he came through big for us.” D avie’s sixth straight win pushed its, record to 11-2. Scotland’s w inning streak ended at four, and it finished 9-4, Please See D avle • Page B7 Michael Murphy (left) and Brent Abendroth (right) blow open a big hole on Kenneth Brown's TD run.- Photo by James Barringer R ivers, H uggins G ive C ritical C ontributions B y B ria n puts Davie County Enterprise Record Tiike all the exhilarating drama from Davie's 22-17 w in over visiting Scot land County in the second round o f the 4 -A A West football playoffs Friday, and ask yourself one question; Could Davie have won without junior receiver Kenny Rivers and ju nior outside linebacker M ark Huggins? No. B ro ck F low ers (gam e-clin ching INT), Raeshon M cN eil (five catches for 102 yards). Brad C orriher (147 passing y a rd s ). and headhunters Logan Bujhangn find ReShaun Parks needed a ^ p t.gfi^ ip, and R|yer!^^d Huggins re- ispon'ded, matching their skills with bet ter-known teammates. In Ihe first h alf, popular targets M cN eil and Jonathan M ayfield had six Rivers Huggins catches and 107 o f D avie’s 116 receiv ing yards. Rivers, m eanwhile, had to fight, to ■inaintain patience. He had no c a tc li^ 'a t halftinVe. H e.^ as disap7 pointed, butnptflise^uraged, “I just blocked and did m y job,” R iv ers said, "I'was burning m y guy all night. O n one play I got all excited, but they didn’t throw it to me.” Rivers was still without a catch early in the third quarter whh the W ar Eagles trying to build on a 15-10 lead. They faced first-and-34 from their 43, Rivers all but bailed them out, flying down the Davie sideline and securing a 20-yard pass from Corriher, Rivers provided the insurance T D five plays later, grabbing M c N e il’s 21-yard reverse passi “ Every time we had trips over there (away from Rivers), the defender wasn’t playing attention to me as much and looking at the other side,” Rivers said, ?‘W e knew they were going to sleep on him ,” Coach Doug Illing said, ji:-‘“ H e m ade Iwo plays that re a lly ^ helped us. tum the game,” Corriher said, “And he’s been just lights out since the West Rowan game (on Sept, 2),” M ayfield has 60 catches, Zach Vogler 37 and M cN eil 36, Rivers has 20 and averages a team-best 19.7 yards per catch, giving Davie a 1-2-3-4 punch to rival maybe any receiving corps in the state, “ W hen w e go to M a y fie ld and M c N e il, they start cheating toward them , and that leaves him open,” Corriher said, “ And if you give any of our receivers an inch, they’re going to take a m ile. That’s what Kenny did. The guy can jum p out of a gym. You throw it up, let him go make a play and he’s done it time and time again.” T iikc at look at what Huggins did on the heels o f Justin M cLean ’s 75-yard kickoff return. The Fighting Scots were 6 yards from a 14-7 lead. On second- and-goal at the 3, Justin W illiam s, a 1,600-yard rusher who averaged 8 yards Please See P lays - Page B 7 Coaches Covet Flowers’ Laser Focus B rock Flow ers’ m entality at line backer fits the mood of a coach when his team’s losing and it’s third-and-long. Flowers is relentless ferocity. “B ro ck ’s going to do pretty much whatever you ask of him ,” Davie coach D o ug Illin g said. “ If it m eans run through a brick wall, he’s going to run through a brick wall. He’s got the heart o f a lion, a very courageous individual that wants to be the best he can be.” The senior inside linebacker deliv ered one o f the biggest plays in Davie history Friday, diving for an intercep tion and sealing a dramatic 22-17 sec ond-round win over visiting Scotland County. Scotland was at the Davie 29 with I ;20 left when Chris Patterson tried the same screen pass to Justin M cLean that generated a score four minutes ear lier. Flowers came into the game with 93 tackles, third behind fellow linebacker Logan Buchanan and safety ReShaun Parks. H is third interception tied Parks for second behind Raeshon M c N e il’s five. He has two defensive TDs, one on a fumble recovery and one on an IN T return, Flowers provides Ihe kinds of quali ties that all coaches covet. He plays with a nasty attitude. He brings a laser-like focus to the field. And he never light ens up. “ He hates losing. He hates losing w ith a passion,” Lin eb acker coach Devore Holm an said. “ He hates getting blocked, and he hates m issing a tackle. He takes that personal. H e’ll tell you if things aren’t happening the right way. H e’s going to voice his opinion about it, and I like that in him .” Flowers took a difficult path to his status as vital contributor. Last year when Davie went 14-1 and made Ihe sem ifinals, he stood and watched for ' m uch o f the way. He devoted long weight-room and conditioning hours to get ready for 2005. “He sat in the wings, w aiting and w ailing and waiting,” Illing said. “ He prepared hard to step in, and he hasn’t let anybody down. From the first game on, he's been a major impact.” Flow ers made nine tackles in the opener al North Forsyth, but the grade sheet marked him for eight missed tack les. Twelve games later, N. Forsyth re mains the only blemish pn his resume. O ver 10 games in which missed tackles were charted, Flowers missed a total of 10 tackles. “ It wasn't because he wasn't in the right spot,” Illing said. “H is motor was going so fast (at N. Forsyth), he was so determined, that he was out of control. That was his first big game.” Unfortunately, Flowers (5-11, 190) doesn't have the height and bulk of a D ivision I-A prospect. But he certainly has the heart, and there's a place for a guy who's tough as nails. He's produced plenty o f punishing hits while playing alongside star Logan Buchanan. Tlie big schools may shy away from Flow ers’ 5-11 frame, but Davie coaches wouldn't trade him for anything. That he played against Scotland with wolk- ing pneumonia inspired the whole team. “ F or a guy that w eighs 185-190 pounds, he plays.about 210,215,” Illing said. “He uses his knowledge o f pursuit angles to make up for any lack o f speed in certain situations. W e’re trying to get him an opportunity (in college). H e’s not 6-2. H e’s not 210 pounds. H e’s got a lot o f physical features w orking against him, but what I try to sell coaches on is his work ethic, his character, dedication and desire. H e’s going Ip tu p iiitc) a Please See F low ers - Page B7 Davie Visits Hottest Team In America B y B ria n Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie W ar Eagles navigated the first two rounds o f the 4 -A A playoffs to extend their streak o f quarterfinal berths to four years. Now all they must do for a second straight sem ifinal appearance is defeat the hottest high-school football team in Am erica - Ihe Chariotte Inde pendence Patriots. N o sweat, right? The second-seeded ond 12-0 Patri ots, who host No. 3 Davie Friday night at 7:30y hove Ihe longest winning streak in the nation at 89 gomes. They have five straight state titles. They are the only school in the state to w in four straight state titles since divisions wore established in 1959. In 2000-Ó3 they fin ished in the top four nationally in the USA Today. Their star-studded list o f past players includes Florida quarter back C hiis Leak, USA Today's offensive player of the year in 2002, and Georgia freshmen Joe C ox (quarterback) and Mohamed Mossaquoi (receiver). The Patriots’ coach. Tommy Knotts, has an incredible 240-55 record in 21 years at three Charlotte schools. After going 3-7 in each o f his first Iwo years at Harding, Knotts hasn’t lost more than two games in Ihe last 19 years. He led Harding to state runner-up in 1986. He led West Chariotte to the state finals three times, finishing second in 1991 and 1993 and capturing first in 1995. And he led Indy to successive perfec tion in 2000-03. After foui' straight state titles, Knotts needed a new challenge, so became D uke’s quarterback coach in 2004. “The kind o f person I am, winning wasn't enough,” Knotts told American Montby Football magazine. "W e had to w in and play perfectly. W inning never got old, but it was never satisfying,” P B ill Geiler, Knotts’ longtime assis tant, took over the top program in state history (Richmond County held that dis tinction for many years) in 2004 and kept Ihe winning streak alive with a 15- 0 march. Follow ing Indy’s fifth straight state thle, G eiler left for Porter Ridge, a first- year school in Indian TVail. Knotts was unhappy at Duke, so he retumed to Indy. The Patriots were worid-beaters be tween 2000-04, crushing virtiially ev erybody like a finished soda can. They haven’t lost since eariy in ‘00 against Crest. They appear, at the very least, beatable this year. Their average mar gin is 37-13, and they “ only” defeated Weddington and Butler by 21-6 and 22- 7, respectively. In the sixth game, Provi dence, which lost in the first round, had the end of the streak in its hands, lead ing 28-0 in the first quarter. Thanks to a Please See Q u arterfinals • Page B 7 ' r D i r e c t i o n s T o I n d e p e n d e n c e Take US-601;(13.2 miles). TVrri right onto US-601/Jake Alexander Blvd. (6.0 iniies). Merge onto 1-85 South (26.5 miles). Merge bnlo.t 485 Soutit via Exit 48 toward US-’ 29 (10.8 miles). Take NC-24/ Albemarle Road/NC-27 Exit 41' (0.4 miles). Turn right onto Albemarle Road/NC-24 West/NC- 27 West (1,3 miles). Tum left ontp Wilgrove-Mint Hill Rond (0.2 miles). Turn right onto Wilson Orove Road (1.1 miles), Tum right onto Pau-iot Drive (0.1 miles). The estimated time from Davie is one Hour, 13 minutes. Tlie estimated disr tance is 61,29 miles. ii « \ ; Í ' ; ^v rи. , {• î; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 32 Make State Finals In Senior Olympics Thirty-two of the Davie County Senior Games partici pants took part in the North Carolina State Finals. Hollis Smith set two state records in the 80-84 age group. She hit 12 of 18 shots in basket ball shooting and scored 150 in football throw, a perfect score. Smith also holds the record since 1996 in the 75-79 age group in football throw with a score of 130. Sue Allen set a record for the 65-69 age group in basketball shooting with 15 of 18 shots. . Other records held by Davie participants; basketball shooting - 2004, Charlotte MiUcr, 60-64, a perfect 18; 1997, George Ezzard,80-84,15; 1998,Geoige Ezzard, 85-89,13. Aileen Steelman holds the shot put records with throws of 29 feet 10.75 inches in 2000 in the 55-59 age group, and a heave of 28-9.75 in the 60-64 age group. In mid-October, Clayton hosted the bocce state flnals, and Davie brought home the gold in three age groups; Lois Green, 60-64; Charlotte Miller, 65-69; and Nancy Tutterow, 80-84. Also in mid-October, Bob Cornish and C.W. Allen played in the golf flnals at Tanglewood. Cornish flnished second in the 70-74 age group. The last state finals event GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 CiBmmons Road Ciemmons was the basketball tournament at East Carolina University. The men’s team, the Silver Sparks, played their best games but didn’t get a medal. For the first time since the women have had two teams, both won gold medals in their respective age group. The Silver Spirits I had only five players with Alice Barnette ■ playing on the Silver Spirits II team in order that the teams not be in the same age group. (In team sports, groups are decided by the age ofthe youngest mem ber.). Members of the Silver Spir its I team earning a gold medal wiere Sue Allen, Rachel Howard, Charlotte Miller, Nancy Haynes and Elizabeth Williard. The Silver Spirits II team members were Lois Green, Aileen Steelman, Joyce Smith, Mary Newton, Lucy Swaim, Vickie Frye, Dolly Urdanick and Alice Barnette. Others who participated were C.W. Allen, Mike Barnette, Sharon Bull, Peggy Evans, Van Fagan, Gabby Hayes, Hayden Myers, Bud Stroud and Bill Urdanick. Davie County .Senior Games is open to everyone age 55 or older. They have year-round ath letic activities including a bowl ing league. To be a part of the games, activities and workshops, con tact Sandra Boyette at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department, 751- 2325. Senior Games is spon sored on the state level by the N.C. Division on Aging and lo cally by the town of Mocksville, county of Davie, parks and rec reation, Davie Family YMCA and area businesses and indi viduals. D avie S enior G am es 2005 S tate W inners Age Group Name Event R/tedal 60-64 Alice Barnette Football Throw Sliver Running Long Jump Silver 100-Meter Dash Bronze Ted Freshwater Racquetbaii Gold Lois Green Discus Throw Silver Shot Put Sliver . Spin Casting Silver Bocce Gold Horseshoes Gold Alieen Steelman Basketball Shooting Gold Discus Throw Gold Softball Throw Silver Shot Put Gold Standing Long Jump Gold Horseshoes Silver 65-69 Sue Alien Basketball Shooting Gold Discus Throw Silver Horseshoes Silver Suffieboard Gold Jim Epperson 1500 Meter Race Walk Gold 5K Race Walk Gold Charlotte Miller Basketball Shooting Silver Football Throw Gold Bocce Gold Horseshoes Bronze Shuffieboard Silver David Miller Shuffleboard Gold John Wright Football Throw Gold 70-74 Bob Cornish Golf . Silver Maxine Dowell Shot Put Bronze Spin Casting Bronze George Kimberly 5K Race Walk Silver 80-84 Hollis Smith Basketball Stiooting Gold Football Throw Gold Standing Long Jump Gold Shuffieboard Gold Nancy Tutterow Spin Casting Silver Bocce Gold Croquet Bronze In H eritage Arts com petition, D aphne Slate won a gold m edal in the knitting category. B rìe fS y Dates Wrestling Program The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department’s wrestling program will start Nov. 28. It will take place at Davie High under the direction of Buddy Loweo», Adam Barber and Howard Riddle. The co§t is $25, which includes a T-shirt, and the dates are Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12 and 19, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Call David Mills at 751-2325. Church Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is taking sign ups for church basketball. Call David Mills at 751-2325. Pitchers/Catchers Camp There will be a one-day camp for pitchers and campers in base ball and softball on Dec; 27 at the ■ Brock Gym in Mocksville. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades 3-8, and each camp will have a maximum of 40 campers. The cost is $30 per camper be fore Dec. 16, and $40 after Dec. 16. The baseball camp will go from 2;45-5 p.m. The instructors include Kansas City Royals as sociate scout and coach Mac McCarthy and former Montreal College catcher Matt Burrell. Due to limited space, parents will only be allowed to attend from 4;45-5. The softball camp will be from 9-11:15 a.m. The instruc tors include former Catawba College pitching coach Keith Handy, former Catawba pitcher Shannon Handy and current Cat awba player Stacey Handy. Par ents will be allowed to attend froml]-ll;15. If you’re a serious player this camp is for you. For more infor mation or questions, contact Joe Boyette at 751-3009. SAGEBRUSH STEAKHOUSE SLooj Scm heò d d ìAmr^inning S a g e b r u s h S t e a k h o u s e S ij C a r o l i n a F o o t b t ^ $1.50 Bud Ught and Millar Lli|ht:Boltles Some of Our P/ottcr Sorxiwiic/ies • All American Cheescbur;ger • Sagebruih Chicken San<}vrich • Steak Sandwich • Beef Briskot Sandwich • The Sigc-Mclt O u r 1 0 0 % AngU Schackb».^ » id hob cfakkrn swMivikbu art wntd whh miuc«, UinMo, sllwd ml мкм, dQI pkkk«. Mmk M«s at>d « (duttcr miIimI. № Ш BUY ONEf r e e *- ¡¡¡APPETIZER ¡I FREE ¡i¡ ¡ «.W V«:'.''^br^íhoeie ffte*. сНсем (thwb; pQcamliUo« »a«»ble »low; M G C K S V 1 L L EMS/ON C£NT£/? 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5734 D r . Steven G. L aymon , D r . T homas A. B u ll AND Staff C e l e b r a t i n g 2 0 Y e a r s o f s e r v i n g i h e v i s i o n c a r e n e e d s o f D a v i e C o u n i y . T h a n k s t o a i l o u r p a t i e n t s f o r y o u r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t . To show our appreciation. Please join US for a reception on Tuesday, November 29 4 -6 pm in our office. D ixie D iam o n d s in Q u a rte rfin a ls S r. T e a m L o o k iiig F o r M o r e P la y e r s The first slate finals Senior Olympics softball tournament was held in mid-Seplember, and the Dixie Diamonds from Davie County went into ihe quarterfinals for their age group. This was the second year for the Davie team, which hopes to make the medal round next year. Team members also want more players. If you are 55 or older and still have a love for softball, call Sandra Boyette at 751-2325, Senior Olympics is also trying lo organize a men’s softball team. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - B3 Members of the Dixie Diamonds at riglit, from left; - l<neeling - Aileen Steelman, Sue Alien, Alice Barnette, Stephanie f^ilier (man ager), Charlotte Miller, Vickie Frye, Lucy Swaim; standing - Sharon Bull, Mary Newton, Gabby Hayes, Lois Green, Joyce Smith; Peggy Evans and Nancy Haynes. S P E C IA L N O T IC E : C h ry sle r Announces M I L E S O F F R E E D O M P L A N FREE GAS for 2 years • FREE MAINTENANCE for 2 years FREE 5 YEAR 6 0 , 0 0 0 MILE WARRANTY In Ilou of rebates. See Westside far deteUs. E*c/»ries viper, chrysicraoo. шдттк ctmgcr nnd srtb vchictos Ш N o v e m b e r B o n u s C a s h B r i m g s P r i c e s D o w n ! 2006,7 Pássendér 2005 DODGE Heon sa le I> race^ 1 |tl> 9 l9 3 @a34% spr Total ot Paymonij S14,32iOO, a.0L4<yl 6QK0 16V SMPI Enflino, 68p Monuat T350 ovwdrtv® TyanM\Js«Jon, air condiUoning, (tm/lm sleroo cd radio, Cfirpei, cioth FronI Quckot Soots With fold dcmfi loai soa), delay wlpors, 21o pkg., Minoro! Gray Moialiic claar coat point, Tlnled g*nM, 4 stereo Rpocikor» pk(j. 7/70 powor.trHln warnvity Sl»30t0840 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 Reg Cab Sale Price ' ^ 1 3 , 9 8 8. 3-71MAQNUM ViS, Aulomal'ic IransmiasTon, air condiilonlng, Cruiio. Till, iimrtm storoo caswtlo tswlio. 17* Chrome siyiod «tsel wheois, low pockagB,- Cn»pet. Cloth 40.'20iA0 «pNt berx* sofll, (/oUy wiper«, 22a V6 valuo pfoup, Black Clear coal paint. Tlntod fliafis. 4 sleroo spoaVers phfl,'120‘ whool baso,' ■ 7/70 powor Imlf) warraoty StW0t7230 __________ 2006 DODGE Caravan sale Price ' « 1 4 , 9 8 8A door. Power Windows. Powor Door Locka. Cruise, Till, . Aulomallc transmission, air condltlonino, nnVfm sloroo .cd radio, Carpot, Clolh Root Buctot SoMs, dotay , wipers, 22c pkg, Butane Blue poarl coal paint. Tinted gfosft, 4 sloroo spenkors pkg, Sl#30106C0 2005 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser M . sale Price ^ ^’1 3 ,7 8 8 6.34%aprTolal ol PaymBnla $18,488.00 2.4 Lltot 14 DOHC 16 valuo SMPI EnQino.'Aulomollo ' transmission, air condltlonlna, am/(m stereo cd radio, i Oarpot, CIblh Front Buckot SoQis, dolay wipots, Ì8D | pkg:, BtlQlil Silver Maialilo clear coal paint, Tinted , ' fltaoa, 4 sisrob spoakoro pkg, 7/70 power train .• warranty, SW1011090 2006 CHRYSLER Pacifica Sale Price « 2 0 , 9 8 8S1500 dowr>, 12,000 miles por yoar noproporty lax Included. 3.5Ulor 24 vulvo MPl V/0 Englno, Powor , Windows. Powordoor locks with koyloaa ontry, power noni with adjuaiaWo lumbnr «uppon, om/fm aleroo cd. cnilse, THt, Front Whool Drive,.dolay wipers, powor mirrors, Midt^ghl Btuo Poml Coat Pnlm. StlH0n410 20Q5DEMQ CHRYSLER Town S(Sale PHce38LV/6Engl(jo, Stow «Go Luxury maledLoather Sonl Qtoup, In Oasli 6-diac CO w/DVD Roar Soal Vkloo System, Wireless Hood phonen wilh romolo, Powor Moonrool, 3 • 2ono climato control oc and hool aystom. Park aonso near Piirk Assist syslom, Automatic hoadlamps and day r\ioht roarvlow mirror. Power siloing skio doors with pa>vor Nil Oato. DiiliianV Black Crystal P«arl Cool pnlnl, 7^0 power train warranty, origfnuliy $34.945.00 SWIQOiW^Q 2005 DODGE Grand Caravan Sale v>rlcQ3.3L SMPI V/6 onglno, alow and Qo eoatlng. 4 door, Power WindowB, Powor Door Locks, Cruiso, Till, Aulomatlc trcmamiscioi), air conditioning, am?fm storoo cd radio, Carpel. Cloth Front Quckel Seats, dotay • wipers, SOJ pkg, Bright Silver Molalllc cionr coal painl. Tinted 0*858, 4 storeo spenkera pkg., 7/70 power train warranty St»0010660 2005 DODGE Stratus SXT s a l e P ric e2.4 Lltor 4-cytindor DOHC 16V SMPI Englno, Automatic • Tranwnlaslon, air condiiloning, Traveler mini trip compulor« om/fm aiorao cd radio. 16X6.5 Aluminum Wheels, power windows, power door locks with heytoss ontry, crulso, lilt, Brighi Silver Metullio Clear coal paint. Tinted Qlafts. 4 stereo speaKars pkg, Long Qod 160’ whool baso, 7/70 po^r train warranty SIA3010S70. 2005 JEEP Liberty Sport 4x4 sale Price2.8Litor 4 Cylindor Uttbo Dlosol Enoino, 5 &pood Automatic Ihinsmlsslor), Soloct-l>ac 4 whool ddve eyalom, Antl-iock 4 wl^ool disc brakes, Am/Fm Storoo wilh In-dash 6 disc cd playor. 10X7 Lux Aluminum wheels, power windows, powor door locka wilh koylaso entry, cruls«, tilt. Black Cloar coal paint, 7/70 power iraln warranty, 6t«500ö030 2005 JEEP Grand Laredo Salo urico « 2 1 , 9 8 83.7 powor toch V6 Engirto. 5 opood Automalic , Tranamlßskm, AnU locK 4 wheel disc brokos, Am^m Storoo cd player. 17X7.5 Aluminum whoola: power windows, power door locks with keyless enlry, cruise, Wt, sui-iscioen glasa, root rack, Bright Silver MetaHio clear coat paii»t, 7/70 power Irain wofrarily, 6t«5009240 2006 JEEP Commander sale PriceS1500 dCMift 12,000 miloa por >«ar nopftpetif tax lodudod. 3.7L V<‘6 Engine, 6 p.iSMngor Luiury Group wrth 8iv.iy power drhrtjf 4>vay po’*-«!!DaynJflhI Raofviow .................................cd/n^ syatom with 8 ^ton acoust^s soakers and 8i(tltis saleDirs radio. P^ner adiustaolo pedals, powor wml door tocks Willi kuyteM ©nity. 287 pkg, Wthught DIuf ■ ■ lySvTO,305.00 Sl»5009970paw, tsigifWillyS 2006 JEEP Wrangler X 4x4 Sale Price « 1 8 , 9 8 84.0 Liter Powor Tedil‘6 Engine, % speed Manual Trantmlsftlon, Air Condiiloning. Black Soil Top. 15X7 kill face steel whoela, Command Trac 4 wheel drive system, Am/Fm Stereo cd playor, fonder flaros. Rear folding ■ sent. Sport Bar wllh lull padding, lilt whool, TVail Rated.* Bright Silver Metallic cloar coal paini, 6l»5000980 . 2004 CHRYSLER Crossfire Limited S<]le Price’^ 2 3 * 9 8 8« 3.2>Uler V6 SOHC 18 Valve Engine. Uihiled ed'tion Uso lone Healed Laalt>ar inteilor group, idinch cresilire aluminum wheels w^h Wcholin pilot spori tow p»ofil« Hi«s. a pcwer aulomallc roar spoilor, Innnity anvim stereo cd syslom, powor windows, power door locks with koyloss entry, powor seal, cruise, tilt. 21A package. Qraphito Moialflc Clear coat painL- originally >3<,005.00. 7/70 powor train warranty »IU 009MO i Viper SRT10 Convertible ^ 6 7 3 8 8 20()40QOGEVI| Pi-ice Ef Шgi)L Wl0¡00>ip№lnsu«nbeuals<de>«hauil EngVw. S speed vipof tranti^uion wih \i inch ciuich. viper 4 wnoeldisc brakes, Anll-Spin Diliorential, sport suspension, Engvie Oil cooier. . 310 wall 5 вмакег ß d^sc Wimty amlm slcreo imd eyslom. High ЫonsftyOi<chargoИöadlaдфШ1dlogl«таsyш■ ■’-MMxnlfwrnv^eelsAjhV'W^kï*^«isßsznÄißöznii BSW mi ш a son ^lop.originai7$W,830 00. 7/70 power train warratUysttJOOMlO) C H n vsi.a n Jeep 2006 CHRYSLER Classic Golf Chrysler 300C , Price « 3 1 , 9 8 8$1500 dmvn 12,000 miloe мг.уенг no properly tax inoludetl, 6.7L mudi dieplncomonl HEMI englne, with a 5 speod automalio iransmlsstor), f^mor moonrooi. Leather Luxury Group wilh 8wny power driver seal, 1ЙХ7.5 /Aluminum Whoola. Anll-Lock 4 v<hool Disc brokoa, Slrrius ilito Am/Fm 0 disc cd and mp3 playor with 300 wall Ì nnd 7 Boston ucouBtlo speakers wllh sub woofer, adjustabto pedals. Silver stool tpelallio c(ew coat - palm «(#1011250. ' 2006 DODGE Charger RT RWD Price ЙЫ .tr ar >ВГЯЬВ1Ы»$1600 down 12,000 miloo por^ar no property tax lf\cluded. 5.71 VeAh IT’S GOT A HEMI ENQINe with a 5 speed automniic auto-slick lransmlsslor\, Looihor Luxury Group With Oway power drh^er seal, 18X7.6Aluminum Chamer Wheels, #...............performarwo Diso brakes, ‘ "Odette sfwakers^g^r Aluminum Chajper Wheels. Anll-Lock 4 wheel rformarwo Disc brakes. Ani^m cd wilh 6 Boston uetk: speakers, powor windows, power door locks keyless entry. ZQn pkg, Intoiiw Red Crvstal Pearl Coat paint, originally l»0,220.00 sti30iosoo 1 r Contact Us at wwvv.^estsidechryslrectbdgejeep.com of bid on our vehicles at wvtfwAriadautoauction.cbrn 298 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Pictures (or Illustration purposes only. Customer pays $340 doc. (oe wllh approved credit. Dealer retains all rebates. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 I ■ч' I' во Davie High War Eagles! C O N TEST R U LES 1. Anyone can enter except omptoyees of the Da\de County Enterprise Record and Ihelr lamilles. Only one entry altowed por person per week. Ail entries must bo on oi^lnal newsprint or lax to 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's contest aro listed in each advortisomont on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and «ubmlt or maUhe entry to tho Enterpriiw Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksvjlio. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant cofrodly predicting the outconw of ali g^e| In a week wiil receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are i25 A Cap for first place and $5 tor second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant wtw came closest to the toW number of points In tne tie breaker wins, if a lie still exists, awards win be divned equally among the winners. 5. Entries rnust bo deifvered to the Enterprise Record b^oie 5 cm Friday each week. The otilce Is tocated al 17t S. Main St., Mocksvlile.NC. 6. Winners win be announced folkwtng each contest. Decisions of judges wiH b© tinai. A now contest will bo announced each week. W IN ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZEFor IrtPertoct Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Baltlmora v. Cincinnati Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 17. Appalachian v. Lafayette SwiTRUST 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 148 Water SL, Mocksvillc • 751-5936 5361 US Hwy. 158,Advance* 940-2420 Cooleemee Shoppiiig Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 P liilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Service Now Available • 749-0475 R y "''.‘;rF0REi(3¥&"ro^ ' ' [1.7.' AIR CONbmONINd WORK !}' , OVAXLES*BRAKES !timing belts « general maintenance IS. Fla. SLv. Florida 1628 Hwy. 601 S. Iir.sidi- Liihriimnd MuIpI 751-1800 M o c k .s v illc Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales e. San Diego v. Washington Hwy.'801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 SCOUNT SALES 21. Virginia V. Miami Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Ffl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscounlsales.com u ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET (751-2167 MOCKSVtUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a sallstled customerl 2. Carolina v. Buffalo CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Levvi.sville-Clemmon.s Rd., Clemmons 33 Years Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 20. Maryland v. NC State T h o m a s L . N e s b it A t t o r n e y a t L a w 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com т е с н а . Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. San Francisco v. TennesseeMOCKSVILLE ■AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 E A T O N F U N E R A L \ S E R V I C E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MoclisviUe,NC <» 751-2148 12. NY Giants V. Seattle AccrrUllaliun Cuiiimiulun iurlli»me Carf. lor. 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 a. SL Louis V. Houston 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4208 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T o p s T r a v e l Tops on P ro fessio n al Service YoitrlMcal Full Seirice Tim el Agency 336-766-7303 . www.topstmvel.com 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ^ B e t h ’s H a U m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. UAB V. ECU The UPS Store™ ri 5. New England v. Kansas City • 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 r e s s io n s I 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 778-1897 M-F9-5*Sat. y-12 F lo r a l E x p r e s s io n s I I 6465 Shallowford Rd, Lewisville 945-0740 T-FI0-5*Sm. 10-1 22, UNC V, Va. Tech ^ r e s f i ^ F Í o w e r s ^ S ^ l/iw i Moses, Advanco Givla NLron, MocKn iHo gGet The Home Tfeam Advantage! Batlis. o f Tlie C a r o l i n a s mv'W.bankoithccoroHnns.com ADVANCK 1Л;; XI- lil«lm-,iy.s(ll .4, â IVI; MOCK.SVILl.K :Г> lidxwiiud Iii Tel: WE HAVE I^ANUFACTURED jVj^HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 4. Cleveland v. Minnesota Bonanza Moftile liomes 700 Wilkesboro SL • Mocksville, NCInter, Hwys. 601 & 64 N, 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Todd Corvin t CORVIN ICHIROPRACTIC 26. Oklahoma v. Okla. St. 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-005Б 35. Fresno St. V. Nevada 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 • B usiness • M otorcycle Life • Health Sniart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M ain St., Mocksville, NC (336)753-8000 HD Jerry A. Hauser, DPS, PA AdamT.Dorsett, DOS Hillsdale Denial Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 Ш Ш 135 Medical Driva, Suite 201 Advance, Noilh Caiolina 27008 9, Jacksonville v, Arizona Y o u r ^ ^ H o m e -T o w n ” D r u g S to r e Foster Drug Co. 3. Chicago v, Tampa B a y ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 I''*»*' Krcjil iiïlormuUou on (irii^s Ä heiiKI) problems, цо (u \\\\\\.Гпн*1‘г(1п1що.спт DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • 36. Wisconsin V. Hawaii 115 W Main St. • Yadkinvllle 3 3 6 -6 7 9 .a a 4 l WOW! First place went to Anthony Sellers with Just 6 misses. Doiiglas E. Peebles and Steve Lakey TIED for Second place with 7 misses each. AND they picked the same number in the tie-breaker. Both will split the Second Place money 50/50. Each will get $2.50. What a week! With a tie ih the contest M m m Full Line Office Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. New Orleans V. NY Jots NOW ;V\\!LAIMЛ1: Wi’cldin^ l)i‘slj>ii,s сЧ: Ji'uclr} 2668 UwlsvlllB-Clemmons Rd, Clenrnions (across from Vlllags Candle & Gills) • Houis: M-F B-6 _____766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 Я1)т^Л t 38. NIcholls SLv. Furman New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 •. ,V.:, ' ,V.'- m W hitley-Reavis In su r a n c e A g e n c y • Over 20 Companies Represented • Let Us Shop For Youl 766-0515 19. Georgia v. Ga, Tech 6201 Towncenter Drive, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 • www.whitleyreavis.com VOGLER & SONS 30. Marshall v. Memphis, Svnw ÿ ihe c'ammitnity /m o n r I'f?)var.\\ ' F u n e r a l H o m e "5ce Vs For Prearranged Funeral Plaits^ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebraok Dr. • 7664714 ^FidelityP^Bank ^ Right By You Г www.fideiitybancshares.com ' 15. Mt. Tabor V. Qrimsley Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 C D R a t e s , F R E E C h e c k i n g & L o a n s S'*®"'® 25. Nebraska v. Colorado I The Oaks Stiopplng Center • Lewisville j 336-945-2566 « Hours: Mon^Frl 10-7; Sat 10-6 LEW ISVILLE D s u c C o m p a n y Locolod in Lowisvillo Common« Shopping Contor boaido Lowoa Food« Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday '¡VanBfora Mode Easy! Just bring ua your proscription bottle or call ua with tho proscription numbor and woli do tho roat If you aro tirod oflong waita & imporeonol sorvico, tlion oomo soo ubI . om-iwitan«ll»SecUon 37. UConn V. S. Florida • UjwPri«a&FnBt,Kri<!nUlySoivia) JrhOne^ • IVooffelivwyliirMniorciUicniiaimiUjdAroa) /Q Q fi) Q A fi flO O f) .MnetlMunmaiWidNOMallaadAccoptwl i.OOOJ Clem m ons Pawn & Jew elry Buying / Sallini) Wc Fay Top Dollar For Gold SI Diamomts Jetvelni and Watch Repair_______ DMinv Wlngo- Owner 34, Boise St, v. La. Tech 2S Yrs Experience Houre M-P 9-8I 1009 LewlsviUe-CIemmons Rd, Sat. 0-3 a,.xtf.'*Kra??“wtai.) 766-8312 W I N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Anthony Sellers Second Place A TIE! = $2.50 to Steve Lakey AND $2.50 to Douglas E. Peebles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 24,2005 - B5 and Davie's War Eagles beating a good Scotland County team to head into this Friday's showdown with undefeated and defending State Champs Independence High from Charlotte. Hopefully a large contingent of Davie Faithful will pack the visitor stands in Charlotte this Friday. A Davie win would be b e a 24. Louisville V. Syracuse member HAVE A C H O IC E. Tingltwood Commoni Sliop;ln| CcnUt Cirromoei, NC (>00)I2;-01I3 www.ttuiiialhiu.ori I want to be your chiropractor! It you suffer from any of these; •Headaches or IVtlgralnes»Back or t^eck Paln«Sclatlca •Numbness'TMJ'Garpal Tunnel*Plantar Fascitis', 39, Ga. Southern V. Texas SL F o s t e r C h ir o p r a c tic ' ' 778-2242 2755 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Gel Adjusted to Feeling Great! P L A C E T H A N K S G IV IN G O R D E R S For every Inkc^n-bnke pie purchased Thanksgiving week, Toria Giilo s will donate St to Second Harvest Food Bank o( NW NC. B A K E R V Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 0 3 3 4 G r e a t G t Oakla I d e a s Breal^ast platters gift baskets • coofde trays gift mixes »more. State Farm< Providing Insurance nnd Financial Sorvlces Homo Olficos: Bloomington, iiiinais 31. Utah St. V. New Mexico St. Brad Romine, Agent3770 Clemmons Rd CiBmmons, NC 27012-178') Bus: 33B-7BB-3245 brad.rominB.cet4@slatofarm.com Your Howe, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. Texas V. Texas A&M Serving Ix'wi.'ivillc, ClcmntOM.s, & Diivic County 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 T h e L o w P rice C iga re tte Le ad er XARHEEL1 0 № ) cSlBli “A Tobacco Friendly store!” D o r a i * 1 8 ^ “ M o n a r c h »18^* C a m e l * 2 3 ^ ' W i n s t o n * 2 3 ^ ' 33. MIsB St, V. Mississippi Your R JR Outlet • Low Prices • Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dr^ Clemmons > 77S-1144 ¡^■«2 0 * ”O F F ~$ ' I C om plete B rake Jo b , Tune-up I ( 4 ,6 or 8 cy l.) or S et of F our N ew T ires • UTOuoriyrt лссгчотез 2S60 Old Qlory Rd. Behind Sagebrush & Time lo Eat Clemmons 766-7862 29. Tonneesoe V. KontucKy % ^11^ ^ Wilh Coupon ONLY. Offers moy oot be combinod. Explioa 12^31/05 t ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y i:NTI:RPRI/i^0 ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main Sc, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 11, Green Bay v, Philadelphia HUGE since the Independence team is riding an 89 game winning streak. G o W a t E ag les! B e a t In d e p e n d e n c e ! PArS BODY SHOP •TOWIHOAVAIUBLE • COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR « REPUCEMENT •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •DETAILIND AND CLEAN UP • COUISION REPAIR• AUTHORIUD REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST IHSURAHCE COMPANIES•COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAtaHTENIHG • EXPERT COLOR MATCHlND „ ^ independence Family Owned 4 Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Countiy Club Rd., Winston-Salem INSUnANCE CLAIMS WELCOME336-945-3767 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disaualilieA WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Пасе Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K W INNE.B. 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ______________ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER _______________ 3. FOSTER DRUG _______________ 4. BONANZA HOMES ____________ 5. THE UPS STORE ., _______________ 6. SPILLMAN'S LAND a. 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. PAT'S BODY SHOP _______________ 15. FIDELITY BANK ______________ 16. THOMAS L.NESBIT/AnORNEY __________ . 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 PAWNS JEWELRY _______________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE _______________ 36. DAN BECK FORD _______________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG _______________ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ■ 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC _______________ Tic BreakerPredict lliB total scorc in tiie following game, la cases ot lies, tlie tiebreoker will be used lo determine the winners. U N C V. V i r g i n i a T e c h NAME:_______________ Total Points Scored_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE NIGHT:_ . I, !;, I- ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j í•ísf : ' « '{ ÿ- \ ; i Ÿ.'r^ (r fer¿ Ì t ' I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 ■ • с Bubba Boger (66) and Brock Flowers (46) team up on Scotland quarterback Chris Patterson. Record: 11-2 at N. Forsyth W 35-14 Mooresvills 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 L 40-7 Reynolds W 40-23 at N. Davidson W41-0 at W. Forsyth W 41-14 E, Rowan W 44-0 Hopewell Scotland Co. W33-0 W 22-17 RUSHING Car. Gain Avg.Long Brown 188 1,108 5.9 63 Davie 346 1,541 4.5 63 Opponents 496 1,293 ■2.6 87 PASSING Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Corriher 113-194 7 .582 1,709 22 Benge 79 142 7 .556 1,253 11 McNeil 1 1 0 1.000 21 1 Davie 193 33714 .573 2,983 34 Opponents 72 188 11 .383 1,014 6 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg.TD Long Mayfield 60 971 16.2 .11 97 Vogler 37 504 13.6 5 47 McNeil 36 704 19.6 7 99 K. Rivers 20 394 19.7 4 61 Brown 13 116 8.9 2 24 Davie 193 2,983 15,5 34 99 Opponents 72 1,014 14И 6 69 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Brown 19 0 0 0 114 Mayfield 12 2 0 0 76 Rooney 0 0 44 5 59 McNeil 9 1 0 0 56 Vogler 5 1 0 0 32 * Gough 4 0 0 0 24 * Howell 4 0 0 0 24 Rivers 4 0 0 0 24 Davie 68 5 ■44 5 481 Opponents 19 0 16 2 138 Perry James and Bucky Sheppard chase the ball. Brock Flowers puts a Fighting Scot on his back, Cheerleader Stacey Statham yells for her team. Seth Grooms gives Logan Buchanan a hug. The War Eagles lift game-saving hero Brock Flowers onto their shoulders in an emotional postgame celebration. Davie Football Statistics Assistant Randy Athey talks to QB Brad Corriher. Logan Buchanan catches a two-point pass from Zach Vogler.- Photos by James Barringer INTERCEPTIONS McNeil 5, Flowers 3, Parks 3 FUM BLE RECOVERIES Grannaman 6, Gray 3, B. Abendroth 2, Flowers 2, James 2, D. Rivers 2 K icking Rooney PUNTING Corriher PAT 44-S9 Att 38 FG 5-6 Avg. 34.4 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 31 3-3 2-3 0-0 Long 53 In 20 5 Raeshon McNeil makes one of his five catches. He had 102 recelvino v a r" and alsMhrew a TD pass. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - B7 D avie Survives C iassic C ontest, R ead ies Q uarterfinals Continued From Page Bl Scollnnd running back Justin Williams gained 48 yards on liis first six ruslies, but wns held lo 13 on ills final 10 tries. Davie runner Kenneth Brown started strong (10 carries, 52 yards), but hit a wall in Ihe second half (6 carries, 3 yards). Patterson went 17 of 31 for 182 passing yards, but he was offset by Dovie’s Brad Corriher (13-20 for l4? yards) and Garrett Bonge (6-9 for 67 yards). Davic moved to 25- 3 in 2004-05 combined, and McNeil was a lot of the feason why, turning five receptions into 102 yards and throwing o TD to Rivers on his first career pass. “He can mal<e plays out of the ^ ordinary,” Illing said. Patterson’s hot itand put Scot land in position for Mcljean’s II- yard TD run. That 7-0 lead early in the second quarter followed a scoreless first quarter. Scotland’s lead was shortlived. The War Eagles didn’t have a single first down wiien they faced third-and-8 from iheir 22. Then Corriher suddenly gol hot, jumpsiarting an 80-yard drive with Flowers McNeil tt 41-yard completion on a post route to McNeil. On fourtli-and-3 at tile Scotland 30, Zach Vogler Went to his icnees lo convert a first down. On Ihe nexl play, Corriher swung Ihe ball lo Jonathan Mayfield, who zigzagged around defenders for a 25-yard TD. Jack Rooney’s extra point tied the game. “(Rivers and Vogler) opened the biggest alley for me,” Mayfield said. “All 1 had to do was cut and 1 had one man to beat. That was blocking.” McLean relumed the ensuing kickoff 75 yards to Ihe Davie 6, but linebackers Mark Huggins and Dontay Rivers flexed Iheir muscles ns Scotland was forced to settle for a 23-yard field goal. Davie’s offense moved beauti- Corriher ' Mayfield fully from its 23, this lime wilh Benge under center. Brown capped the 77-yard drive wilh a go-ahead' TD run, but llie key play was a 35- yard calch by McNeil on another post pattem. McNeil absorbed a cruncliing hit at the Scotland 31. Somehow he held on, then flipped the ball nonchalantly to the official. Notre Dame might use McNeil at cornerback, but he has become a big-time receiver. He certainly atoned for a drop over Ihe middle lhat could have produced a 61-yard score. “I was real mad about that drop because that could have been an easy six,” he said. “But you’ve got to put plays in the past and make up for them.” How did McNeil overcome the cruncliing hit? “1 liave no idea,” he said. “I’m still wondering about it. Those DBs were good.”, Brown took over from there, chewing up 24 yards on three runs. On a 9-yard TD up the gut, Abendroth and Michael Murphy paved a gaping hole. “Coach (Chad) Oroover got mad enough that he got on us,” Abendroth said. “Once he gels in lhat mood, you do what he says.” Davie faked the extra point. Holder Vogler took the snop and fooled tho entire defense by throw ing a two-point pass to linebacker Logan Buchanan. The 15-10 lead stood the rest of Ihe half. “It’s the first extra point I’ve had since eighth grade,” Buchanan said. “Usually Ihey line up lo it,” Vogler said. “Coach Illing called it. Brock and Logan were both open. I ain’t no quarterback, so I just threw,it up and hoped somebody caught it,” Davie continued ils momentum on the'first series of Ihe Ihird. Corriher displayed exceptional ac-' curacy, even with back-to-back Quarterfinal Foe Has 89 Straight Wins Continued From Page Bl 45-14 roily. Indy prevailed 45-42. . Although Butler gave Indy all it could handle (41 -31) in the regu- lar-season finale, the Patriots hoven’t faced a serious deficit since Providence. But on the olher hand, Friday’s 22-7 win over But- . ler was the first time since Ihe ‘02 playoffs that Indy scored in tiie 20s twice in a row. “I hear them talk aboul (Ihe 89- game streak) every now and then,” Knotts said. “Tiie seniors say. ‘We don’t want to be the guys who blow the streak.' It’s weighing more on Ihc adults than the kids. The kids think they’re invincible. Tiiey think they can’t be beat. ' “You always enjoy tlie blow outs á lot more. We’re in o tough league, though. Ail Ihe teams ore well coached. Seyeriil years ago, lhal may not have been tlie case. , Top to bottom, we’ve probably got the best league in the state.” ^ The War Eagles are a decidcd underdog^ "№ey will haveto play ' tlieii' best’ lo pasis iheir biggest exam ever. But whal an opportu nity Ihey have. The chance io com pete against Ihe most dominant program in America has stirred up a frenzy around the county, A Davie win is unlikely. But the War Eagles have a chance, a real chance - if Ihey somehow avoid stage fright. “Our biggest coaching chal lenge is geiting our kids’ minds of Iheir record, Ihe longest winning streak in Ihe nation and that kind of stuff,” Davie coach Doug Illing sold. “We want Ihem to compete ond not play their records. We’ve got a game plan and a scheme. We’ve gol to convince our kids to get out there and compete." Akey to Davie’s chances is pre venting Indy’s offense from hitting home-run balls. “If we con moke Ihem drive the boll on us, maybe they’ll lose pa tience and do things lhat are risky,” Illing sold. ‘ ; Davie’s greatest challenge will be controlling Indy’s jaiibreak de fense. . “They’re going to blhz us to death,” Illing said. “Cover us man- to-man and dare us to beat them (deep). They’re going lo see if we can block llieni up front, send tho house and see if wc can get it off. If we can’t, they’re going lo keep sending people.” Greal challenges present great opportunities. Tlie War Eagles Independence Season West Ciiarlotle W28-0 at West Mecklenburg W41-0 at Olympic W 45-24 Vance W49-7 at Weddington W 35-14 Providence { W45-42 East Mecklenburg W 42-0 at Myers Park W 30-13 at South Mecklenburg W41-6 Butler W 41-31 Weddington , W 2I-6 Butler ■ W22-7 didn’t sound scared in Friday’s postgame. They sounded ready for the formidable task. “We’re going to come oul and play DC football,” linebacker Brock Flowers sold. “Like the Crest game lost year, 0 lol pf guys - everybody pretty much - was saying there wos no way we could beat Crest,” cornerback/receiver Raeshon McNeil said. "And we came through and did it at Ihe end. So we’re going lo use Iheir winning sireak and ranking in the counlry as inspiration.” “Tlial (winning sireak) doesn’t bother me,” linebacker Logan Buchanan said, “I’m sure some people might (get intimidated), but I’m going to keep my head up and get everybody else straight.” Among Indy’s players lo watch are offensive guard Pierre Andrews (6-4, 280) and receivers RaDon Ingram (5-8, 165) and Hakeem Nicks (6-2, 195). “Nicks is plie- nomenol,” Knolls sold. Knolls is most impressed by ‘ Buchanan, “He’s like a missile to' the b(ill,” he said. “He plays line backer like you’re supposed to.” Notes: Tlie Davie-Indy winner meets No. 12 Myers Park (8-5) or No. 1 Richmond County (13-0).... This is the third straight week Davie meets an opponent for the fir.st lime. Knolls, however, iios faced Davie as a player (Albemarle) and coach. His West Charlotte leam rocked Davie 43-0 In I989’s first round. At tliat point Davie was 0-5 in tlie playoffs. It’s 11-6 since. “It doesn’t look like the teams from Davie in the past,” he said. “They're wide-open football. Tliey’re well coached. Tliey do a lot of good things.” Indy's JV has a winning sireak of 43. ... Indy’s season has been a bit of a disappointment. “We’re not play ing up to our capabilities,” Knotts said. ...Andrews vowed Indy’s un characteristic output will turn around. “Next week will be the offense’s showtime,” he told the Charlotte Observer. “We ctin’t go two weeks in a row Uke that.” ... Dovie fans - make sure you arrive early. Indy has routinely sold out. and had to turn hundreds of people away at the golfc. 4-A A State Playoffs Second Round Play East (2) Wakefield 27. (7) Wake Forest-Rolesville 13 (6) Cary 28,(3) S. View 27 (9) Britt 28, (1) Gamer 17 (5) New Bern 31. (4) Hoggard 25 West ; (2) Independence 22, (10) 'Butler? ■ (3) Davie County 22, (6) Scotland Couniy 17 (1) Richmond County 21. (9) North Mecklenburg 3 (12) Myers Park 21, (4) Vance 14 Quarterfinals East No. 6 Cary (11-2) at No. 2 Wakefield (13-0) No. 9, Jack Britt (11-2) at No. 5 New Bern (11-2) West No. 3 Dnvie County (11-2) at No. 2 Independence (12-0) No. 12 Myers Park (8-5) No. 1 Richmond County (13-0) N o te s & Q u o te s Buchanan Lives Up To Advanced Billing Buchanan Davie senior inside linebacker Logiin Buciinnun gave North Caro lina a verbal commitment before the season. It's templing for players in his shoes to be complacent. But Conch Doug Illing is impressed with tlie way Buchanan has handled himself. “You always worry about kids that achieve their goal before Ihe season starts,” Illing said. “You worry about tiiem losing that burning desire lo achieve success as a team, and you worry lhal Iliey lose lhat intensity.” But Buchanan’s play has matched his reputa tion. Tlirough 12 games, he had 145 tackles, 18 tackles for losses lind nine sacks. “,He’s maintained a high level of intensUy and desire to achieve as a team liiroughout the season,” Illing said, Teammate Raeshon McNeil was named to the Shrine Bowl leam in mid-October. Buchanan, who plays one of Ihe positions where Ihere are plenty of studs around the stale, wasn’t. “I ihinktheychoo.se fourlinebockers, ond that’s tough when you’ve got Ihe entire stole lo choose from,” illing soid. “Wc feei like he’s good enough to make it, but we understand Ihe circumslonces.” Buchanan felled slighted, but he used the snub for more motiva tion, In Ihe first game after llie Shrine Bowl rosier was disclosed, at North Davidson, Buchanan was a one-man demolition squad in a 41- 0 rout. He had 15 tackles and three sacks. “I came out against North Davidson pretty (licked) off about it,” he said. “1 always come out really fired up, but h wos something oboul that game lhal 1 fell unstoppable. Everybody \youid love lo ploy in it, but it doesn’t really bolher me now.” • Dovie played several weaklings early in the seoson, ond there wasn’t enough passing from opponents lo gel a true evoluotion of fresh- James man cornerback Perry James. Since the level of competition iios in creasingly risen, lie has shown why Illing sent him slroight from middle school lo varsity. “About six or seven gomes into Ihe seoson. Coach Illing was like; ‘You’re not a freshman onymore,’ “ Jomes soid. “He soid I’m like o sopiioniore or junior oulthere.” James mode a TD-soving tackle iii Friday’s 22- 17 second-round win over Scotland Coupty. Justin McLcnn returned a kickoff 75 yards, but he would have gone 81 yards williout James’ speed, James seems destined to follow in Ihe footsteps of McNeil, a Notre Dome commitment. "The first few gomes I was sort of nervous," Janies soid. “Agoinsi Mount Tobor, one time Ryan "niylor went deep and I broke up the pass, He’s going lo (Nortli) Corolino, so I fell pretty good. Coach Illing sold I can be onolher Raeshon or maybe better. 1 hope to go to Ttnnessee.” • Jonathan Mnyfleld set the record for single-season catches a long lime ogo. Now Zach Vogler, with 37 catciies, is tied with Thndd Johnson (1999) for second. Mayfield has 60 grabs, and he’s 29 yards from 1,000, Kenneth Brown moved to fourth in season TDs. Cooter Arnold iiolds the top two spots, wilh 30 in ‘04 and 26 in '03, Ccdric While had 23 in ‘97, ond Brown hos 19 os a junior. • NCpreps.com hod Dovie fovored by one point over Scolland. How evenly-matclied were they? In Ihe first half, Dovie had 176 yards ond Scollond 174. • From 1956 to 2003, the Wor Bogles reoched 11 wins once, going; 11-3 in ‘97, Fridoy they turned thot trick for the second straight year. They went |4-1 lost yeor. penalties putting Davie in a first- and-34 predicament. The senior went 6 for 6 to propel Dovie to Ihe Scotlond 21, and a McNeil-to-Riv- ers trick ploy extended Ihe leod to 22-10. “Well, we know we don’t have lo get il oil at one lime,” Corriher soid of first-and-34. “Eight yards apiece is 32.” “Tiiat was the best drive I’ve ever been apart of, and that shows (our) character,” Mayfield said. . The trick play was о shrewd call on lhlrd-and-9. McNeil look a reverse handoff, fought off a blitzing linebacker, set his feel and floated a lollipop to Rivers, who was standing all alone in the end zone. The bail stayed in the air long enough that a scrambling de fender barely missed it, Davie led 22-10 with 5:21 lefl in the third. “We’d been holding thal one in our pocket for a long lime,” Riv ers said. “1 didn’t think Raeshon was going to get it off al first. Man, I fell my heart pounding.” “We go over it aboul twice a week, and we’ve been saving it for a much-needed situation,” McNeil said. “The ball wasn’t pretty, but it got there.” Davie’s offense fizzled late in Ihe third, and it managed jusl 21 yords over ils last three posses sions. Meanwhile, a screen puss to McLean gave Scotland ils first first down of the second half with eight minutes to go, and Scotland's fovorile ploy, 0 6-yard screen to McLean, trimmed Davie’s lead to 22-17 with 4:48 on the clock. “If (Patterson) sot bock, he could pick us apart ond could throw it on a dime," Illing said. Tlie War Eagles lived Ihrough Ihe longest five minutes of Iheir lives. One more first down would have likely made things easy, but Dovie stalled and Corriher punted ^ from Dovie 17 with 2:33 left. Davie’s defense took the stage at the Scotland 40. McNeil nearly picked off a pass nt the Davie 29. Huggins derailed 0 screen comple tion, and Bucky Sheppard, ploy ing for on injured Donloy Rivers, balled a third-down poss. He, loo, nearly hud on interception. On fourth-and-15, Patterson’s poss fell incomplete - but Dovie wos guilty of interference, giving Scolland new life ol the Davie 45 with 1:50 left, A blitzing Buchanan smacked Patterson on on incompletion. Williams circled oul of the back field, and a 16-yard pass play crept over Sheppard. First down at the Davie 29. “I was looking around and couldn’t find it,” Sheppard said. “If I would have looked back. I could have had that pick, too.” Scotland came tantalizingly close to handing Davie gut- wrenshing defeat. Tho defensive bocks let receiver Brondon Homer get behind them, but Homer dropped Ihe boll ot the Davie 3. It wos juggled il twice before slip ping lo Ihe ground. “1 about storied bawling," Sheppord soid. “I was like: ‘Oh my God.’“ “When he dropped it, I sold: ‘We've slill gol o chonce,’“ Porks soid. “We told Ihe defense to play like you’ve never played before.” Thai set the stage for the play, that people will talk about for years. Patterson tried the some screen that McLean scored on four minutes eorlier. Flowers, though, onswered the call, making a div ing interception that etched him self a permanent place in Dovie lore, sent the home crowd into a frenzy and kicked the Scots in the gut. “I just sat on it,” said an ex hausted Flowers. “My adrenaline was going so much, it was crozy.” “I couldn’t see anything,” out side linebacker Jospen Gray said. “I saw a lol of people making their way down the stairs, and I saw our sideline jumping up and down. I turned around and sow Brock hod Ihe boil.” “When I saw the ball thrown, I didn’t see anybody around it,” Parks said. “He came out of no where. It was a relief to see him calch it. I think 1 just might make him some cookies or something.” When people talk oboul this gome 20 yeors from now. Flowers will have become o superhumon figure. “The breaks were going against us,” Illing said. “That’s a kid who takes coaching to heart. They’d run it so many times we became familiar with it. We reminded them of that ploy. Coach (Devore) Holmon called a defense thal kept us in good position to defend thal, and Brock recognized it.” Scotland County 0 10 0 7-17 Davte 0 15 7 0-22 Sccond Quarter SC-McLcnnllrun (Woolon kick), 10:44. D - Mnynold 25 pass from Conrihcr (Roonoy kick), 7:19. SC-Wooten 23 FG, 5;48. D - Brown 9 run (Buchantin pnss from Vogler), 2:05. Third Quarter D - Rivers 21 pnss from McNeil (Rooney kick), 5:26. Fourth Quarter sc - McLenn 6 pass from Pallerson (Wooten kick), 4:48. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-ynrds Passing Corap-All-Inl Punis Fumblcs-LosI Pcnailies-ynrds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Scolland Co. RUSHINO-Williams 16-61,Hnnier 1-13, McLenn 1-11,Pnllerson 2-11 PASSING-Pallerson 17-31-1-182 RECEmNG-Williams6-88,Flow ers 5-67,McLcnn 4-10,Joncs 1-18,Terry l-(-l) Davie RUSHING - Brown 16-55. Benge ' 6-9, Corriher 4-3, Mayticld l-(-l) PASSING-Corriher 13-20-0-147, Benge 6-9-0-67. McNeil 1-1-0-21 RECniVING- Mnyfleld 6-61. Mc Neil 5-102. Rivers 3-51, Vogier 3-14, Brown 3-7 sc ■ : D 13 15 20-96 27-66182235 17-31-1 20-30-0 4-38 5-33 0-0 I-O 5-57 7-71 1/10 9/15 F l o w e r s A m o n g C o a c h ’s F a v o r i t e s Continued From Page Bl good player on the college level. He jusl needs on open door. Somebody’s going lo let him in,” Here’s something else that tells you who Flowers is. “When we played East Rowan, his job on Ihe sprint pass was to get over the top and contain tho quarterback.” Holman said. “The running back was cutting him out side the tackle box." It’s important to note thot Dovie soiled post East 44-0. Mismatch or nol, Flowers still wore his custom ary loser glare. “You talk about frustrated,” Holman said. “He was mad as fire. ' I told him: 'I’ll talk to the officials about it, you just keep playing.’ Thai’s how big a competitor he is. “He’s 0 solid rock. He’ll roll tackle somebody in a minute. He’s one I can’t do without,” Plays By Rivers, H uggins Vital Continued From Page Bl on his first six corries, tried the lefl side. Huggins mode the play of his life, upending him for a4-yard loss. Dontay Rivers’ hit denied a TD ' pass on the nexl play, and Scolland hail to settle for a chip-shot field goal and 10-7 lead. “Preparing for the game Ihe whole week. I’ve seen thot play,” Huggins soid. "They run away from Iho motion guy, I knew it was coming right ot me. Two guys pulled, I look that on and waited on him,” Somebody new was stepping up, and Huggins' timing couldn’t have been bolter. Through 12 garhes, Huggins only got on the field in spells. From Ihe second quarter on, he had trouble getting off tiie field, Defensive coordinator Devore Holman Huggins for persevering and grinding out tiie backup days, "Sometimes you never know," Holman sold. “There wasn’t a play any bigger than (the goal-line stand). That’s being oggressive and wanting to make a play. He’s been in the wings. He’s been splitting timev He’s been waiting to shine, and lie stepped up to the plate to night." During Ihe Fighting Scots’ last chance to steal Ihe wjn, il was sec- ond-ond-10 from Iheir 40, Quarter back Chris Potterson went to their bread-and-butter play, a screen to McLean. Huggins ruined it wilh n tackle for minus-5, It might have gone for big yifds without Huggins. , "Finally," he said of his ex panded role. “After Ihe first quar ter Ihey put me in. I guess I stepped il up, I guess il was instincts." “If he didn’t come up (on the screen) Holman said. "He read it, he saw it develop and ho came screaming and made a great stop. That was big," B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - B9 ■ Jesse Ratledge started his Davie career 2-0. - Photos by James Barringer Coaches Howard Riddle (left) and Buddy Lowery foiiow the action. Wrestling Starts Strong With Mal<eshift Lineup ß ' iï;.. ■ § Even when Davie’s wrc.slling , team is not very strong, it is very * strong, Tliat was tiie message • that CMC screaming like a mom- ' ing alarm clock after the War ' Eagles opened Ihe season lasl Weeic with wins over Southwest ■ s . Randolph and Watauga. Both noneonference matches were at , Davio. , , Even during a time, when the ■ War Eagles arc missing parts )!. ftom the foolball team, they still > . managed to overwhelm SW Randolph 49-15 and Watauga 46-22. “Somo of them surprised us," Davie coach Buddy Lowery said after starting three freshmen and ' , Iwo sophomores against SWR and three sophomores and two freshmen against Watauga. ■ . “We’ve got the potential lo be as good as we were last year (42- 1),’’ senior Josh Barnes said. , "But wc just need to grow.” “I think every kid they put on the mat is pretty good," said Watauga coach John Mark Bent ley, who is one of four four-time state champions in N.C, history. He did il at Avery County in 1993-97. “I didn’t really think .■ we could beat Davie yet. We're not solid enough to beat a team : like Davie. I've jusl gol a lot of ; respect for Davie’s program.” When all the picces comc to- ■ gether, the War Eagles will have seven or eight senior starters. That means the growth of fresh- . rnen and sophomores will be cru cial to Iheir hopes of upholding tvadition in the future. Over the two matches, seniors Aaron Hol- lifleld, Garrett Parks and Bames went 2-0. Freshmen Rusly O’Connor and Aaron Peoples slatted 1-0 in their high-school debuts. Freshman Jesse Ratledge started 2-0, with a pin and for- ■ feit. And sophomore Jesse Cous ins won his Davie debut before losing to a defending stale cham pion from Waiouga. It was not surprising to see Curtis R. O’Coiinor Ratledge Cousins Hollifield, Barnes and Parks start fast. They are established winners. Curtis, O’Connor, Ra- tledge. Peoples and Cousins were the biggest topics of con versation as they were fearless as inexperienced slarleris. All of them are potential future stars. Cousins and Curtis showed considerable promise even though they didn’t wrestle a5 freshmen. ”1 should have wrestled last year," Cousins said. “1 don’t know why 1 didn’t. I wpnl to ail my brother’s matchcs (at South Davie), and watching him .and everyone else wrcslle made me miss il. I got down to 112 so 1 could get a starting position, and I’m trying as hard as I can.” "1 just love wrestling, and 1 missed il lasl year,” Curtis said, "We’re slill waiting fbr football players to come in. When ihey come in, we’ll see how it goes. But this was amazing. I love the adrenaline rush.” Peoples got his Davie career off to a resounding start, pinning Ihe Watauga heavyweight in the first period. "I was glad lo see it,” Lowery said. “The first week he weighed 281 (six pounds over the limit 10 be eligible). He’s an aggres sive kid and pretty strong for a freshman. Lord only knows whai he can do when he hits the weight room and gets belter technique.” Peoples, however, did not want to get carried away. "All this time I’ve been too big to wrestle,” he said of his seventh- and eighth-grade years. 2 On All CPC Tennis Team Seniors Jessica Overbey and Meridilh Cheek of Davie’s ten nis team made the all-Central Piedmont Conference leam. Se niors Jarret Fleharty and Logan Joldersma were named in soc cer. And sophomore Jamie Stancliff made the team in volley ball. "and now ihai I’m actually wres tling il feels pretty good. I’ve never been able lo start! I’ll lake the victory, but 1 don’t want to make it overdramatic. I’ll just take a win as a win.” The War Eagles feasted on SW Randolph in tho season opener. Bames, Ratledge, Parks; Kyle Smith, Cousins, Hilton, Adam Mcllwain and Chris Ange were responsible fot a 38-9 ava lanche. There were four matches left, but that was all the points Davie needed. ' “Conditioning-wise, we were pretty good,” Lowery said. "We have the opportunity to wrestle young people, and I’m jusl look ing for seven pins and stay off our back.” Although Ange’s 15-5 major decision provided an insur mountable lead, Ihe Davie on slaught was not over. O’Connor, Hollifield and Curtis added wins, with O’Connor prevailing 5-4 in his freshman debut. The War Eagles came out so strong against Watauga the out come was ‘Sealed by the ninth weight class. Hollifield, Patrick O’Connor (Rusty's older brother), Curtis, Bames, Parks and Peoples gol pins, and Travis Scales pounded oul a 20-10 ma jor decision as Davie over whelmed Watauga to the tune of 46-4. Three seniors look awfully good. Hollifield had a technical fall and pin, Bames had a 16-3 major and pin, and Parks, a 200- pounder, had two pins - one at heavyweight and one at 215. Barnes, who weighs 159, bumped up to 171 against Wa- lauga and eased his way to a pin. "Parks is strong as a bull,” Lowery said. "He jusl needs a little better technique. But if Ihey’re going lo lock up wilh him, he gets it done. He’s- worked as hard as he can in Ihe weight room.” ‘1 prepared for somebody that was going lo be extremely stronger than me because I wrestled wilh Timmy (Allen, an injured senior and 2005 state champion) last'year, and he was a whole lot stronger than me,” B ^es said. "So when I got out thire, he wasn’t as strong as I thought he was going to be.” I-atev against Watauga, Davie lost some style points by losing Ihe last five matches. What would have been a win ning takedown by Smith at 103 came just after the final sccond ticked off the clock, and he lost 5-4. Despite getting pinned,' Cousins stayed off his back against Travis Coffey, who won the 4-A state at 103 lasl year, for all but seven seconds of Ihe first period at 112. Hilton lost 9-4 to a top-notch foe, Matthew Morelz, al 119. Mcllwain fell 8- 2 at 125. And Ange lost 5-2 to another formidable foe, Jacob Earp, at 130. ■ Smith, Hilton, Mcllwain and Ange were all state qualifiers last year, but their setbacks were un derstandable. "They’ve got some good ones that wrestle year-round,” Low ery said. “Their 103-pounder (Michael Townsoii) wrestles with Coffey every day. 1 told Ihem nol to get down. Coffey is going to beat a bunch of people, and Cousins is jusl gelling back into it. Ange, that’s not going to happen iTiany times.” “We wresiled some realty, re ally tough kids, but I do have some tough kids down low. So that was a good way to start off our season,” Bentley said. “From 103 to 145, we are lough, I mean we're as good there as anybody Josh Barnes got off to a dominating start. in the stale. 1 had five kids in lightweights go to Fargo (North Dakota) last summer." When asked about Davie making the difference between 135 and heavyweight, Bentley said: "Our inexperienced kids got baptism by fire. Now it’s got to get easier. It can’t get any tougher.” Notes • Davie has a regular-season winning streak of 47 matches. Its last loss in that span was 45-24 to Riverside in 200?-04. , ,, ,; >’ • Bames praised Cousiris* fight against Coffey, as well as Curtis’'hot start. "Hti stepped Up and showed what he’s made of,” he said of Cousins. “Curtis is doing tremendously well. He re ally helps us out with the 152 spot being wide open.” • Lowery said Davie will have a chance to atone for the rough end against Watauga. “They’ll meet down Ihe road again,” he said. "They didn’t like getting beat.” • Lowery said the door is wide open nt 140. “One day one looks good, and the next day another one looks good,” he said. "Somebody’s got to step up.” • Scales is an eyelash from being 2-0 al 189. Before beating Watauga 20-10, he lost to SWR , in OJ. In the sudden-deajh sec- ' dni y t. Scales.wos'¡oii .tdpr,He had to hold his man for 30 sec onds,! He'los't his grip with 3 left. "He needs to get to 171,” Low ery said. “I don’t know if he can gel there. He’s got 3 or4 weeks.” • The War Eagles will wrestle five dual matches at St. Stephens Nov. 23; at W. Rowan Nov. 30. Shoemaker, Rowe Pace JV Wrestling FrffchmPn 7nn CUrtarv.nL'«« -t------ • -Freshmen Zac Shoemaker and Michael Rows of Davie’s JV wrestling leam combined for four pins in home matches against Southwest Randolph and Wa tauga last week. The War Eagles won six of 11 weight classes against SW Ran dolph. The winners were Rowe, Shoemaker, Chance Davis, Gra ham Harmon, Caleb Rominger and Devon Trull. All of them won by pin except Davis, who got an 11-5 decision. Harmon pulled a Houdini act, trailing 5- 0 before flipping his opponent and pinning him. There were 4 matchups wilh Watauga; 3 resulted in Davie pins - from Shoemaker, Rowe and Ryan McAndrews. Swim m ers O ff To Good Start Specials of the Week i Lance Brownies. Dunkin Sticks, Oatmeal Cakes, Fig Bars ea. Lim it 12 Total Wiiile Supplies Last iChristtnas Card Special Prices 20 Cards • $9.99 3 0 Cards-$11.99 4 0 Cards • $1 3.99 5 0 Cards • $15.99 75 Cards • $17.99 1 0 0 Cards • $19.99 2 0 0 or More • 10% Off I'tH- n i v iit in fo r m u tio n m i tlrii^ s & liL '.iK li p ro h k 'H iN , u " t‘> wwvs.losUTilniKl'o.l'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdriigco.com Davie swim coach Jennifer Richardson could not have been happier wilh Ihe first meet of Ihe season lasl week against visiting Reagan, a first-year school in Forsyth County. The Davie boys defeated Re agan 94-70, and the Davie girls survived a back-and-forth struggle, 85-83. “We had lots of regional times,” Richardson said. "These swimmers get an award - an or ange cap designating Ihem as re gional swimmers- and I am proud of all the swimmers. Clearly their hard work the past two weeks has paid off.” The Davie boys were led by Juslin Lee and Daniel Wendel. Both won two events each - Lee the 200 free and 100 back, and Wendel the 200 individual med ley and 500 free. Olher winners were Brent Spivey (100 free), Shelby Wallace (50 free) and Drew Esposito (100 fly). Davie captured two relays - Wendel, Malt Lee, Esposito and Wallace the 200 medley, and M. Lee, Spivey, J. Lee and Bennett Ship man the 400 free. "Our boys had niany more first-place finishes than Reagan, and that helped a lol,” Richard son said. "They have several re ally strong swimmers, and we definitely challenged them," , For iljc girls, firsl-plaee per- formers were Rebecca Hendrix (100 breaststroke), Jamie Stanc liff (50 free), Miranda Esposito (500 free) and Ihe 200 relay of Laura Vanhoy, Kalelyn Jones, Rachel Mackintosh and Stancliff. “Reagan doesn’t have any se niors. Coach Ryan Michel (who used to coach al Reynolds) runs a light ship, though, so I knew Ihey would put up a fight," she sold. “The girls’ score fluctuated the entire meet, but we pulled through. A win by two points clearly indicates that every swimmer counts. If one swimmer or relay placed one step lower, we wouldn’t havo made it.” Davie’s next meet is Nov. 30 against visiting South Rowan. After the home opener at the Davie YMCA, Richardson gave thanks 10 Ihe parents who helped time, keep score and cheer. Girls 200 medley relay - Katelyn Jones, Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Vanhoy, second place; Jenna Hendricks, Bethany Lillie, Jamie Stancliff and Miranda Esposito, third, 200 free - Anna Smilh, sec ond; Miranda Esposito, third. 200 individual medley - Bethany Little, second; Mackin tosh, Ihird. 50 free - Jamie Stancliff, flrsl; Laura Vanhoy, second. 100 bulierfly - Stancliff, sec- Á ond. 100 free - Vanhoy, third. 500 free - Esposito, first; Nicole White, third. 200, free relay - Vanhoy, Jones, Mackintosh and Stancliff, first; Hendricks, Smilh, Hendrix and Little, third. 100 back - Katelyn Jones, sec ond, 100 breast - Rebecca Hendrix, first; Bethany Liltle, second. 400 free relay - Esposito, Smith, Jones and Hendrix, sec ond; York, Wensley, Hendricks and While, Ihird, Boys 200 medley relay - Wendel, M. Lee, Esposito and Wallace, first, 200 free - Juslin Lee, first; Bennett Shipman, second, 200 individual medley - Daniel Wendel; first, 50 free - Shelby Wallace, first, 100 fly - Drew Esposito; first; Shipman, third, 100 free - Brent Spivey, first; Wallace, third, 500 free - Wendel, first; Es posito, second. 200 free relay - Wallace, J. Lee, Esposito and Wendel, sec ond; Frye, Monsees, Shipman and Spivey, third, 100 bock-J. Lee, first, 100 breast - Malt Lee, second. 400 free relay - M, Lee, Ship man, Spivey and J, Lee, first. North Boys Look Promising B y M)I(C G u nning Davie County Enterprise Record Matt Rembielak made three 3-pointefs on his way lo a team- high 13 points to lead thé North Davie seventh-grade boys basketball team in scoring in a preseason scrimmage against the Yadkinville Hornets at North Thursday, For Coach Matt McPherson, it was business as usual. "I thought Ihe leam showed a lot of intensity and played strong-the whole gome,” McPherson said, "Everyone played about how I thought they would,” McPherson said the team will be a hard one to beat this season. especially when they start lo come together, "We have a lot of versatility,” he said, “We’ll be different from what schools in our conference have seen in the past,” With Coach Mike Absher having a successful mn at Davie High, McPherson said he planned to take a page from Ihe War Eagles playbook. “Coach Absher runs a zone offense over there, and that’s what these kids will have to be prepared for when Ihey move on to the next level,” he said. “It helps lo give these guys a foundation to work with,” North showed a strong press against the Hornets, and point guard Wallace Duhart proved lo be a first-rate thief, recording six steals, two of which he quickly converted into points, Seth Constable showed a nice shooting touch, scoring 11 points, and Sean Newman was a defensive force in the paint, Justin Minor, at 6-2, also gives the Wildcats size in the frontcourt, Parker Lee and Brandon Dunn both showed remarkable hustle, and Peter Fields showed a nice,shooting touch off the bench. Blake Simmons and Brandon Dunn combined for several strong defensive plays, and Dunn made a diving save of a ball that was all but lost out of bounds 10 keep a Wildcat possession alive. Shane Winters and Lake Slabach also gave the Wildcats quality minutes. The fourth-year coach, who also coaches Ihe eighth graders, said one of his biggest goals was to teach his team some basketball IQ, and that he expected lo field a leam lhal plays baseline lo boseline, sideline to sideline. “I don’l have o lol of speed, but I've got some real skill players,” McPherson said. "Wc won’t gel into a running match too often. These guys have to leam the game and how lo play as a leam. Once Ihey get that, they’ll be a hard team to beat.” H a ll-L o v e N ew C o ac h O f N D G irls B y M ik e G u nning Davie County Enterprise Record Coach Beih Hall-Love said her idol is University of Tennessee coach Pat Summill, and hopes to mirror Summitt’s success in her first season as the North Davie sevenlh-grade girls basketball coach. After a 62-22 loss to the Yadkinville Hornets seventh and eighth graders in a preseason scrimmage, Hall-Love shook her head and said she realized her girls were far from where she thought they would be. “I thought we would be better prepared,” she said. “We have a lot of work lo do.” If Hall-Love has any of the traits that Summilt has, the Wildcats will be. Summill wos on the wrong side of0 64-21 score in her debut as the Volunteers coach in 1974. Thirty-one years later, she is recognized as the winningest coach in NCAA history. Hall-Love said Summilt’s style is her inspiration. “She brings so many positives into a program, and she is the most prepared coach I've ever seen,” she said. “That's how I feel we’ll come into the season. Very, very prepared.” Yadkinville opened the scoring and ran off seven points before Kayla Comatzer hit a free throw to break the ice for the Wildcats. North continued to falter on defense, something Hall-Love said would be an area the leam would have to concentrate on. “We’re going to do a lot of defensive drills over the next 11 days,” she said. “Conditioning will be a big part of this team’s practice, too,” Despite the onesided game, Hall-Love found several things her team did well, “We played even with their seventh graders, but they’re eighth graders just blew us off the floor,” she said, Hall-Love was on point. Three of Yadkinville’s eighth- grade players accounted for 42 points. Hall-Love found other positives in the team’s play. “Roby Davis did a great job passing the ball when I put her on the point,” she said, "Jasmin ■ Gunning wos real strong on the boards, and Alex Kaiser showed a lot of hustle,” Hall-Love said she thinks her team will mature quickly in time for the opening game against North Rowan on Nov, 29, “We’re not blessed with a lot of size, but we have some real go-getiers,” she said, “We’ll throw different defenses, and I’m pleased because these girls really help each other on defense,” Hall-Love said she expects to get solid minutes from Gunning and Comotzer in the frontcourt, wilh Kaiser and Davis mnning the floor, Elizabeth Hartman showed a strong presence in the post against the more experi enced Hornets, and Kloi Irving, who Hall-Love said was “on the bubble” when she was pairing the flnal cuts, has mode huge strides in the past two weeks, “She’s a gamer. I’m glad 1 kept her,” she said of Irving. “That’s a girl who gives it everything she has at all limes.” Katie Davis, who had six points, showed a nice shooting touch, and Lalrinda Tillery and Brittani Stewart both made strong defensive stands off Ihe bench, Ihe coach said. Rounding o\il the roster is Tara Carter, Taylor Anderson, Halcigh Brown, and Kali Whitaker. Hall-Love said she knows what it takes to build a svinning progrom.The former Hayesville star led her high-school team to the NCHSAA 1-A stale championship in 1993, and was recmited by several D-1 schools, including Clemson and Tennessee. Although her life long dream was to play for Summill in Knoxville, she chose lo slay close to home, and played for Western Carolina. “I came from a winning program, and I know how much work goes into making a champion," she said. "These girls are willing to work, and hopefully by the lime Ihis season is over, they’ll know what il lakes, too.” South Wrestling Shooting For The Tôp Is Ihis Ihe yearSoulh Davie’s wrestling team overtakes the league’s 800-pound gorilla (North Davie) for the first time since 2002? Lasl year Ihe Tigers lost fewer than two conference matches for the seventh straight year, but Ihey finished second to North for the third straight year. They hope Ihe 2005-06 season will be their turn to wear the Mid-South Conference crown. In each of the past nine years, the race for first has hinged on the North-South outcome in the regular-season finale. The Wild cats won the past three meetings to cement perfect records. "That’s what I’m banking on,” South coach Perry Long said when asked if he hopes the races comes down to another North-South clash. "I’m not go ing to accept any less. I don’l want a Rowan (County) leam lo beat me.”’ Last year Long tried hard to live up lo impossible standards. The Tigers went six seasons (1999-2004) wilhoul dropping more than one match. But they endured all kinds of adversity on the way to 9-3 overall and 7-1 in the MSC, Even though they posted an 1 llh straight winning rccord, a 52-25 loss to North left them once again in Ihe shadow of the crosstown rival. They also saw a huge streak come to an end - 71 straight wins against Rowan County compelition (Rowan ac counts for seven of the MSC’s nine teams).1 Long has four reluming start ers who placed in the MSC Tour nament. Justin Miller was 12-4 and finished ihird, Austin Brown was 10-6 and finished fourth, Kevin Whitley was 7-4 and fin- i.shed Ihird and Chris Hurt was 6-7 and finished fourth. Add sevenlh-grade twins Ja cob and Jared Barber to the four proven returners, i a solid nucleus. In ber boys might be O ld S c h o o l Davie Sports News From November, 1 9 7 6 • Buddy Lowery had 44 boys come out for his first wrestling team at Davie High. The co-cap tains of Ihe 1976-77 leam were seniors Jim Michael (136 weight class) ond Danny Allen (heavy weight). The other returners were Reggie Booe, Rick Stark, Alex Thompson and Carl While. • The only player.Davie girls basketball coach Bill Peeler lost from the 1975-76 season was Margaret Goodlet. The seniors on the 1976-77 team were Cissy Crowell, Deborah Howell, Cathy Hutchens and Telesia Grant, Wanda Beal and Deanna Thomas also relumed from a 14- 7 team, • Davie’s new boys basket ball coach, Andy Royals, entered Ihe season relying on senior cap tain Dwayne Grant, the co-cap tains were seniors Ron Bivins D .I ^ Installations D o n ’t B e C a u g h t O u t In V ’ T h e C o ld T h is W in te r ^ I I I (336T399*8383 (336)399-9438 BANK oflNORTHÆAROLINA Hfe Specialize in Real Estate Loam • Residential Mortgages > Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan OtIlcsf 1336 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 [qu.1ItaMgLtndM Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ¡kapp@banl<olno.cotn Mombaf FDIC South Girls Have Variety Of Weapons South Davie seventh-grade giris basketball has the look of a winning team. That’s because tlie Tigers can attack in a variety of ways, , ■ "We’ve got some good shooters, we've got some good ball handlers and we’re going to be really quick,” Coach Becky Miller saidi "My big girls can hit, too,” The roster consists of Caitlyn Broke, Kayla Brooks, Ashley Cook, Meredith Dinkins, Chelsea Dulin, Cannen Grubb, Cara Hendricks, Raciiel Hoffman, Taliah Holland, Ashley Joyner, Kelsey Lane, Lauren Osbome, Lindsay Peterson, Christa Smidi, Ashton Swicegood and Myshia T\imer, The Tigers’ inside-out balance makes at least o winning record a real possibility. They ore well-slocked ort the perimeter, "Hendricks handles the ball well and has a nice outside shot. She’s not afraid to dribble Ihe ball down Ihe middle,” Miller said. “Swicegood has a nice outside shot and she’s quick. If we can get the ball lo her on the faslbreak, she can take it down, Grubb handles the ball good, too, and Carmen can shoot outside. Lane can hit outside. Brake is also a good outside shooter. Joyner can pop them from the outside. She’s also a good ball handler.” In Dulin, TXimer and Holland, South appears to have weapons inside as well. "We’ve gol some height. We’re looking good down low,” Miller said. "My goodness, Holland is quick.” From the looks of things, Miller will be able lo utilize a deep bench and spread the scoring load around. "The great thing with these kids is I’ve got a lot who can score,” she said, "I'll be able to mix it up instead of slicking with five on the court. If we can get them to pull together, we should be akight,” = The Tigers’ first game is Dec. 1 against visiting Knox, They play at Corriher-Lipe on Dec. 6, • “You never know who’s going to be up and down in the con ference,” she said. “Il’s hard lo predict until we get on Ihe court.” South Coach Urges Caution About This Year’s 7th Grade Team nd South has Fact, the Bar is talented as anybody in Ihe conference. "Whitley will be tough, and the Barber boys will be excel lent wrestlers,” Long said. "We’re going to try lo win Ihe conference. I always lell them Ihal’s our goal. We’ll be right in the race with anybody.” Notes: After picking up foot ball players, Long's total of wrestlers jumped to 30, „.After traveling to Knox foi: the Dec, 1 season opener. South hosts Cor riher-Lipe on Dec, 6. and Kevin Wilson. The olher se niors: Bryon Bullock, Sid Short and Kelly Brown. The juniors were Donnie Butner, Joe Etchi- son, William Goodlet, Johnny Miller, Harvey Pulliam and John Watkins. Steve Fleming was a sophomore. What is Soulh Davie seventh- grade boys basketball coach Tim Kenney looking to accomplish when the Tigers open at home against Knox on Dec. 1? "We’re going to put our uni forms on correctly and tie our shoes so we don't trip when we come out of the locker room,” he said. Needless lo say, Kenney is urging caution. He has his hands full blending a group of ployers who have practiced for several weeks with another group from foolball thot didn’t join Ihe team until a lillle more than a week ago. That explains why Kenney turned expectations down sev eral notches, “The football players couldn’t come out until the 11th and 14th (of November), so we’ve only been together three days as a team,” Kenney said Friday, “So it’s really tough to tell where we’re going. We’ve got a mixed team with kids who have been with us for four weeks, and Ihey know a lol more than the kids who just got out here. So we’re having lo go back lo square one and teach it all over again,” The roster consists of Khalil Davis, Jackson Evans, Steven Jones, Patrick Whaley, Kenyalla Brond, Mikael Pulliam, Zach Montgomery, Dwayne Felder, Braxlen Grant, P.J. Neely, Darius Wilson and Raheem Martin. While the Tigers have lal- enled players, they have just as many question marks. Kenney does not know what awaits on Dec. 1 .The second game is Dec; 6 at Corriher-Lipe. “We do have a handful of players with AAU experience. They will be less nervous, at least at the beginning of the sea son,” lie said. “How they do in practice is one thing. How they do in game situations is differ ent.” That said, Kenney is prepared lo take some lumps in the early season. "You don’l know how Ihey’re going to react going from the Brock (league) lo a situation where they have a half dozen offenses, half dozen defenses, oul of bounds play, press- breaker,” he said. “That is quite a transition for seventh graders. “It’s hard to lell what we’re capable of doing.” This is the first year of Kenney’s second stint at South. He coached basketball from the 1997-98 season lo 1999-00, while also assisting Ihen-Davie varsity boys coach Jim Young. He kept his home in Mocksville while leading Ihe Eost Rowan varsity girls for one year, 2003- 04. He returned to South lasl year, but didn’t coach. After a year away from Ihe game, he said he’s elated to be a South coach again. “South Dovie has had a spe cial place in my heart, and it’s nice to come back,” he said, “It’s like I never left, and that tells you you’ve got a special place when that happens,” H e w L o u ie p P r ic e s ! ECKERD* / n LJ « n a« « Ai PHARMACY LOOK For Our sales Circular In Today’s Paperl гlì I BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Honor Students ■ f'Í Í Davie High Ninth Grade All /I’j,' Chascn Arey, Miclinel Brewer, Taylor Brewer, MichacI Burford, Allison Campbell, Vincent Cioco, Brittany Dykes, Will Evans, Garrett Fullon, Diana Green, Mary Hendrix, Luke Hollifield, Caleb Humphrey, Stacy Jolly, Maggie Keeble, Victoria Kennedy, Kayla Luckey, Brittany Mabe, Mary MacLean, Adam McCallister, Cassandra McClannon, Roy Melton, Greg Nuckols, Rachel O'Brien, Robert Rusher, Jordan Schultz, Tatum Snow, John Stigall, Hannah Stroupe, Leah Vulpitta, Brandon Walls, Samuel Whitley, Megan Whittaker, Jaclyn Woodward. ■ A-B Honor Roll: Jennifer Allen, Haley Allred, Meghan Altman, David Anderson, Nathan Battles, Lindsay Bentley, Heather Boger, Katherine Bond, Lea Booe, Rebecca Boone, Carrie Brewer, Traccy Brown, Katherine Bruce, Joshua Burcham, Bradley Burton, Hannah Campbell, Brandi Capps, Halie Cartner, Lindsay Cartner, Lauren Caudill, Cody Clark, Brandi Cockerham, Elizabeth Coiner, Matthew Coiner, Samantha Contos, .Rachel Cooper, Ashley Cope, Carly Comalzer, Kaitiin Dodd, Kara Dodd, William Duncan, Brittany Dyson, Neil Edwards, Amelia Etchison, Jack Evans, Jessi Felts, Chris Fishel, Alexandra Folk, Alex Frye, Marlcn Gabino-Yanez, Clifton Garmon, Marcie Garrett, Rebccca Gerdon, Israel Goheen, Gloria Gomez, Britni Grammer, Christine Gulledge, Alhondra Gutienez, Courtney Haldcman, Brenden Hanes, Landon Harris, Victoria Harris, Kelly Harrold, Dana Hayes, Brandon Hill, Michael Hoover, Zachary Illing, Samantha James, Mary Jarvis, James Johnson, Julie Jones, Shelby Karriker, Justin Keaton, Patrick Keeney, Kurtis Keiser, Jordan Kinder, Pamela Lane, William Lard, Erin Latimer, Jessica Lau, Charies Lee III, Paul Lince, Bethany Lillie, Michael Lynch, Rachel MacKintosh, . Samantha Maready, Sarah Martin, Daniel McBride, Ashley McCallister, Adam McKnight, Donovan McPherson, Daniel Merritt, Vasilika Millo, Julianne Olson, Aaron Peoples, Charles Peterson, Lindsay Pharr, Karlyn Phipps, Gabriel Prentis, Thomas Preston 111, Trevor Reece, Jessamyn Ren, Jodi'Robertson, Bianey Rogel, Amber Rogers, Michael Rowe, Madelyn Shore, Anna Smith, Chelsea Smith, Carli Snyder, Kelly Solovtzoff, Robert Sparks, Christopher Sponaugle, Will Stone, Joseph C. Taylor, Joseph T. Taylor, Kelsey Taylor, Zachary Tiiylor, Joslynn Thomas, Margaret Tupay, Tonesha Turner, Stephanie Walker, Jerron Watson, Katelin Wensley, Jonathan West, Debra Wilson, Tabitha Wilt, Austin Woodruff, Ashton York 10th Grade All /I’i; Matthew Ballard, Paige Carter, Katie Castrovinci, Alyssa Come, Tonya Correll, Jesse Crotts, Abraham Drechsler, Amy Gilbert, Hannah Jakob, Ryan Macaione, Brittany Randall, Amanda Reavis, Jordan Reavis, Johnathan Roesch, Anthony Rouse, Jensen Sales, Koti Seaford, Chris Sizemore, Jamie Stancliff, Chelseo Swyers, Quinn Tesh, Laura VanHoy, Matthew VonHoy, Caroline Webster, Erika Wentz. A-B Honor Roll: Mary Ab.sher, Sarah Alexander, Alicia Allen, Nolan Allen, Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Lindlcy Bess, Summer Best, Saroh Bishop, Sarah Blackwell, Chelsea Bordner, Amanda Bridges, Trent Brooks, Kenzie Brown, Elizabeth Budd, Ernest Cain, C.J. Calhoun, Courtney Campbell, Andrew Carter, Eden Cossidy, Bryttani Cauble, Matthew Chapman, Jesse Chattin, Rebecca Church, William Clevenger, Maryette Collett, Meghan Collins, Amanda Cook, Cope, TVler Cornatzer, Morgan Costner, Caleb Creason, Jonathan Creekmur, James Crews, Elizabeth Crowe, Anno' Culler, Ethan Curiis, Breanna Dalton, Chelsea Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Kenneth DeHart, Michael Domanski, Magan Doss, Ian Dowdy, Christopher Durham, Clayton Dwiggins, Sy Easling, Tiffany Estep, Quinton Faulkner, Gregory Fleming, Chris Fletemier, Lameisha Fowler, Jessica Frost, Jessie Fiye, Andrew Gaither, Robert J, Gassett, Tiffany Gibson, Bethany Gough, Kristopher Grannaman, Anna Greenwood, Margaret Guntner, Angelia Harmon, David Hastings, Lucas Hatley, Lauren Hauser, Jordan Hendrix, Ebony Hogue, Joshua Holcomb, Christian Holland, Devore Holman, Jr., Eric Howell, Stephen Hubbard, Ryan Hutchinson, Kylie Jenkins, Kathryn Johnson, Katelyn Jones, Samantha Judd, Andrew Kakouras, Coryonne Kanbar, Victoria Karlek, Jamie Keegan, Brettly Kirk, Cynthia Kohnen, Andrea Lagrotteria, Amy Lanier, Andrew Linhart, Stephen Livengood, Jeffrey Loos, Chelsea Maness; Katelyn Manspile, Juvenal Marcial- Cruz, Kristin McMillan, Erika Miller, Sarah Miller, William Miner, Sarah Moore, Peyton Murray, Kathryn Newberry, Richard Newberry, Tabitha Newell, Amanda Nichols, Jeffrey Nuckols, Matthew Oswell, Ashley Padgett, John Parker, Caleb Pearce, Daniel Peele, Nicholas Pfeiffer, Justin Phillips, John Piper, Nicholas Potts, David Pruitt, Adam Ridenhour, Keri Robertson, Rose Robertson, Stacy Saunders, Nicholas Schambach, Brett Schneggenburger, Jasmine Scott, Justina Scott, Sarah Sexton, Cassie Shoemaker, Billy Short, Andrea Shrewsbury, Danielle Smith, Jennifer Snyder, Justine Solomon, Joshua Spillman, Miranda Sprouse, Glen Stanley 111, Caleb Stephenson, Kaitiin Stevens, James Taddeucci, Emily Tiemey, Chelsea Trull, Lauren Walker, Allison Welch, Courtney Welch, Daniel Wendel, J.E. Whitaker, Nicole White, Trevor White, Andrew Willard, Brooke Williams, Erin Williams, Micah Womble, Austin Wood, Jordan Yuenger. Uth Grade All A's: Maria Alvarez, Christopher Ange, Lauren Brown, Ellen Carter, Kristina Crews, Holly Harris, Adena Hockaday, Christopher Lester, Lesley McBride, Katherine McDougall, Rebecca Riddle, Ali Russell, Amanda Russell, Jennifer Stancill, Kaylin Stansberry. A-B Honor Roll; Jesse Abegg, Bryson Allen, Jesus Alvarado, Jessica Bailey, Justin Barker, Alec Beauchamp, Jennifer Beck, Amy Bellucci, Brian Blackwell, Kevin Boehm, Ashlee Boger, Nicholas Buss, Blanca Byrne, Courtney Call, Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Danielle Casey, Kevin Creason, Samuel Curtis, Vanessa Didenko, Travis Disher, Jill Durham, Zachary .Eaton, Katherine Ellis, Jade Garrett, Rachel Coin, Andrew Gpsnell, Megan Grey, Joshua Griffith, BradlyGmbb, Angela Hamilton, Heather Hamilton, Amber Harris, Jordan Hempstead, Brittany Hill, Zachary Howard, Reuben Joyner, Thomas Kuell, Banjamin Law, Jamie Lawson, Samantha Loj, Erica Maine, Dillon Manship, Stacey McDaniel, Wess McKnight, James Mighion, Daniel Mounce, Terah Nolan, Morgan Owens, Carmen Paniagua, Wesley Potts, . Ashley Preston, Jeffrey Ramsey, Renee Ratledge, James Reavis, Ashley Rehner, Kenneth Rivers, Courtney Robertson, MacKinzie Robertson, Nicholas Robertson, Justin Smith, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Amanda Sparks, Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Kristi Stoneman, Shanda Styers, Lea Tarieton, Corey Taylor, Megan Theurer, Kayla Thompson, Brandi Veach, Jonathan Waddell, Brooklee Want, Jessica Welch, Ashley Wesoloski, Whitney Williams. 12th Grade All A's: Carey Bennett, Amy Bost, Maegan Cline, Megan Cooper, Ashley Davidson, Marcie Dickmann, Jacqueline Downing, Diego Fernandez, Kristen Fromal, Wendy Fulk, Zemfira Galiulina, Dannica Hayes, Michael Jimenez, Nickie Kendle, Sally Lackey, Matthew Lee, Jacob Lloyd, Amanda Lowe, Joseph McDaniels, Raeshon McNeil, David Monseesj Drew Mossman, Dianna Naglieri, Jenna Nunn, Jessica Overbey, Brittney Overby, Jessica Placke, Phillip Scott, Amanda Sloan, Michael Smith, Nicholos Spivey, Samuel Stansberry, Lance Stout, Hannah Thompson, Concepcion Varona, Christal Willis. A-B Honor Roll: Brent Abendroth, Neely Alexander, Richard Anderson, Leah Bales, Nathan Bames, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Michael Bingham, Amber Blake, Matthew Boger, Tony Booe, Joshua Bowers, Jason Bowles, Rebekah Brock, Ben Bruffey, Logan Buchanan, Lauren Burriss, Jackie Button, Thbitha Cabrera, Meridith Cheek, Matthew CluHs, Preston Cohen, Sarah Collis, Heather Cook, Brittany Cooper, Brittany Cope, Erica Come, Bradford Coaiher, Stephanie Croall, Kelley Crosslin, Russell Davis, Stephen Dennison, Kurtis Dillard, Jenna Durham, Sharon Durham, Jonathan Dwiggins, Amanda Earley, Tracy Easier, Kathepne Easter, Clayton Edwards, Kami Ellis, Brandon Emert, Jordan Fowler, Jonathan Gadson, Justine Gamble, C.S. Garretson, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Joshua Godbey, Steven Graham, Bianca'Gram, Stefanie Gray, Alex Grubb, Dennis Haile, Tasha Hairston, Evan Hall, Jacob Hauser, Paul Hauser, Joshua Hendrix, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill, Russell Hilton, Brook Hinman, Adrian Hogue, Aaron Hollifield, Joshua Horn, Stephanie Hoy, Rachel Humphries, Phillip Hursey, Jonathan Hutchens, Stephanie James, Kelsey Jenkins, Logan Joldersma, Jeremy Joyner, Matthew Kimmer, Christopher Knight, Benjamin Kuhn, Erica Lane, Justin Lanier, Stephanie Ledbetter, Jeffrey Lewallen, Joshua Locastro, Ashley Loper, Lauren Macaione, Bailey Marrs, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCallister, Rickey McClamrock, John McClellan, Jonathan McDaniel, Savanna McLamb, Jordan MichacI, Ryan Michael, Amber Miller, Andrew Minor, Danielle Morales, Jessica Moroscb, Heather Myers, Sarah Naylor, Derrick Parks, Grethels Paz-Fonseca, Jacob Pearce, Franciso Pereira, Brandi Ray, Caitlin Reavis, Joshua Reinsvold, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, Kebria Roseboro,, Nicole Rote, Kara Seaford, Erin Sears, Matt Sell, Ashley Sells, Adam Shecsley, Adam Shelton, Brandy Shori, Kelli Sifford, Kathryn Smith, Kyle Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Stacey Statham, Marissa Steiner, Raymond Stevens, Kacey Stutts, Lamar Sullivan, Lane Summerlin, Emily Teague, Arianne Vargas, Stephanie Vines, Zachary Vogler, Sean Wagoner, Shanna Word, Rebecca West, Erika Whickcr, Kyle Winters South Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A's: Priyanka Barad, Whittney Correll, Caroline Cozart, Jose Diaz, Chelsie Endicott, Cheyenne Lashmit, Matt Love, Elijah MacLean, Jansen McDaniel, Lindsay McDougall, Chelsea Oswell, John Parker, Chris Rhodes, TVler ■ Watts, Rebecca West, Ashton Wise, Kacy Yount. A-B Honor Roll: Davis Absher, Gisela Alvarado- Beltran, Tevin Anthony, Brandy Bales, Cody Bales, Chris Barnhardt, Johnathon Boles, Courtney Bowman, Jessica Brindle, Chelsie Brown, Logan Bryan, Briann Buchholz, Ana Burton, lyier Bush, Zac Byme, Taylor Carpenter, Heather Cartner, Kaitlyn Cheek, Autumm Church, Angelo Cortesi, Alex Costner, Ashleigh Davis, Logan Dunn, Alyson Eaton, Sierra Ferrell, Betsy Forrest, Leslie Fulton, Christina Griffin, Jennie-Rae Hager, Brandon Hatcher, Colleen Hennelly, Landon Hurt, Madison Junker, Kris Kruse, Drew Lawellen, Zach Lowrence, Griselda Marcelino, Mari Mar-Reyna, McKenzie Marshall, Preston Mathis, Gina Maurice, Shokela Mayfield, Andrea Mejia, Christopher Miller, Mitchell Miller, Carios Moreno-Luna, Jesse Mullen, TVler Neeleyi Katrina Nelson, Shawna. O’Rorke, Cameron Phillips, Josie Piper, Brion Plott,, Kelly Presley, Marvin Quijada, Denise Romirez-Flores, Corey Randall, Lauren Robbins, Timia Ruano, Hunter Sales, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Koytlyn Shoemoker, Christina Shrewsbury, Paige Smart, Luke Taylor, Tracie Thomas, Franki Thompson, Anne-Marie Tow, Marcos Valdiva, Jeremy Whitaker, Madison Whitlock, Logan Wilkinson. Seventh Grade All Л'г; Chan Archer, Halie Burton, Becca Cook, Kali Davis, Erin Deadmon, Tyler Durham, Ryan Dyson, Jockson Evons, Perry Ferrell, Kelley Howard, Rachel Howell, Will Jones, Kevin Jordan, Allison Lambert, Desirae Moses, Daniel Moxley, Stephanie Parker, Destiny Pearcy, Diana Rodriguez- Salgado, Tess Tlignani, Sam Tay lor, Elizabeth Tucker, Myshio Turner, Wesley VonHoy, Patrick Whaley, A-B Honor Roll: Drew Andrade, Tanner Bailey, Jessica Bobbitt, Bethaiiy Bradshaw, Caitlyn Brake, Echo Burgdofer, Ashley Cook, Steven Courtney, Devon Cross, Mary Beth DeHart, Malissa Diehl, Chris Diggs, Andrew Domanski, Tony Donati, Erico Etchison, Aaron Felder, Poul Gough, Miram Granadero, Andrew Guardado, Cara Hendricks, Rachel Hoffman, Nick Holder, Shelby Holland, Amber Honeycutt, Matthew Hursey, Joey Ijames, Logan James, Steven Jarvis, Conner Jewfill, Shelby Johnson, Ashley Joyner, Mary Ann Kiser, Dillon Lambe, Kelsey Lane, Kyra Loroque, Megan Lawson, TVler Loymon, Chase London, Kodesha Maddox, Curtis Magee, Lauren Marshall, Raheem Martin, Danielle McClearen, ZachMontgomery, Ryon Moxley, P.J. Neely, Hoyley Osgood, Billy Page, Lindsay Peterson, Javan Philips, Janet Quintanilla, Chelsey Reinhordt, Brock Reynolds, Tabitha Ridenhour, April Rodriguez, Leonel Rodriguez, Marlen Roman- Munoz, Ali Romano, Adilene Ruano-Vargas, Mariah Sonders, Kristen Scorlett, Jake Seaford, Joel Shuler, Christa Smith, Ke’Aira Smith, Ronald Solis, Kristen Stiller, Ashton Swicegood, Aaron Thies, Tyler Thomas, Laquena Thompson, Brandon Toney, Lacey Trivette, Ana Uriostegui, Amber Vondoll, Wesley Varona, Danielle Velotta, Ashley Waller, Amber Whitley, Darius Wilson, Jacob Zihmer. . Eighth Grade All /I'i.’ Lindsay Bailey, Brian Bullins, Jessica Butner, Rosa Flores, Zach Greene, Michelle Homilton. A-B Honor Roll: Roger Adkins, Gregory Allen, Kaylee Allison, Lauren Bailey, Ayana Banks, Adam Bamhardt, Ciera Beam, Kim Booe, Briana Boone, Catherine Brake, Kailin Buss, Shane Butcher, Hannah Cartner, William Collette, Kristie Davis, Erin DesNoyers, Will Evans, Patti Evans, Kristin Ferebee, Tina Fortney, Heather Foster, Aerielle Freeman, Bradley Gailher, Emma Lee Grassette-Alexander, Adina Guyton, Tyler Ham, Sara Handy, Jesse Hilton, Christopher Hoke, Summer Holland, Brandon Hoose, Kolby Hurt, Tyler Jewell, Elizabeth Kennedy, Will Marrs, Notolie McBride, Savannah McGunigal, Gus Meloy, Payne Miller, Greg Nuckols, Hannah Orrell, Joshua Peeler, BJ Plummer, Travis Powers, Keila Prevette, Katherine Quijada, Will Rooney, Steffi Shaver, Whitney Short, Karen Spry, Tyier Spry, Gerald Stakely, Jessica Stephens, Maleia Stevenson, Lauren Strickland, Kelcey Sykes, Audriana Taylor, Katie Taylor, Elyssa Tucker, Jeremy Tulbert, Jordan West, Grace Williams, Chris Wood, Morgan Wyatt North Davie Middle Sixth Grade All /I’i.’ Notolie Abemethy, Kathleen Barber, Sarah Battles, William Beeson , Kathryn Bennett, Karen Boger, Cameron Brockman, Ellen Carter, Taylor Carter, Nichole Casey, Darren Colbourne , Sergio Fernandez, Ryan Foster, Emily Gardner, Jessica Green, Olivia Harvel, Rachel Hottel, Sarah Johnson, Mason Lesser, Ashley Levan, Clara Macdonell, William Macey, Thomas O’Brien, Bethany Pan, Erika Pamell, Morgan Parrish, Rachel Peterson, Brendan Rodatovich, Jacob Reavis, Nicholas Sheeran, Kaitlyn Coj||iilri,iLp«v AttiiJtlinl Give you r home that m akeover sh e’s been asking for... with V inyl W indows, Siding, Railing. & Trim . (She'll stop asking for nearly so mwc/i of your time.) Smith , Spencer Smith , Max Spoinhour, Chlscy Thomas, Jacob Walker, Weston Walker, Stephanie Watts, Honnoh Whittington, Alyssa York. A-B Honor - Roll: Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Allison Anderson, . Ashley Anderson, Aubrey Apperson, Jordan Baker, Morgan Bamhardt, Mary-Kate Beck, Megan Beck, Amanda Bell, Kayla Bell, Brittany. Bennett, Kote Bennett, Kelsey Bhosker, Kirklin Bowles, Hannah Brunstetter, Jessica Buchanan, Hannah Buie, Tyier Callaway, Ashley Carpenter, Austin Carter, Holey Caudle, Taylor Chandler, Alex Cloer, Eriká Coffey, William Cope , Hannah Comatzer, Cole Crisco, Morgan Cyrus, Derek Danner, Skyler Darnell, Tiffany Davis, Emily Demarest, Thomas Dillon, Janna Dixon, Shelby Donathan , Samuel Dressier, Ryon Dunn, Trevon Faulkner, Alexandria Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Kayla Glenn, Mark Graham, Paul Guntner, Meredith Hanes, Crystal Hill, Trey Hollars, Meredith Hughes, Payton Kelly, Heather Kimel, Eric King, Sadie Lagle, Tyier Luck'cy, Maxwell Lum, Jasmine Lyons, Katrina Maine, Anthony Mannino, Rebekah McCann, Haley McCune, Glenn McCurdy, Maegan McGee, Ashley McLaurine, Hannah McNeil , William Mikhoil, Korlo Miner, Amber Minor, Brehesner Montoya, Michele Morrison, Dovls Mossmon, Wesley Myers, Bailey Ogle, Kayla Rampersad, Daniel Ritter, Lindsay Sanders, Laura Shelton, Jaryd Shore, Stephanie Siler, Margaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Laura Spillman, Victoria Stanley , Sarah Stigall, Katie Sutheriond, Megon Walker, Nathan Webb, Macy Williams, Robert Wilson, Courtney Wilt, Rebecca Wood, Stacey Ziglar. Seventh Grade All A's: Taylor Anderson, Daniel . Barrett, Devin Beauchamp, Salvador Benitez , Christopher Breeden, Katherine Davis, Collin Eichhorn, Peter Fields, Elizabeth Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Kenneth Hockaday, Kloi Irving, Alice Kim, Erinn Lapish, Parker Lee, Preston McGum, Matthew Meeker, Brit tany Metcalf, Daniel Needs, Katelyne Reed, Ashley Rowe, Morgan Rowe, Haynes Shelton, Alexandra Smithdeal, Holly Th ompson, Kelsey Tifft, Kali Whitaker, Walter Wilson, Elaina Womble. A-B Honor Roll: Neha Acharyo, Heather Alspaugh, Maggie Arnold, Vanessa Arteogo , Justin Atwood, bonold Baker, Alex Bell, Richard Bell, Connor Bodenhamer, Jocob Bowden, Kayla Brewer, Matthew Carter, Cellie Cornatzer, Kayla Cornatzer, Christian Day, Bradley Deal, Jordan Drennen , Zane Duffner, Matthew Dyson, Ashley' Fanale , Alex Fleming, Jason Gallimore, Brandon Gammons, Sean Gifford, Lindsey Guinn, Toylor Hedrick, Esmeralda Hernandez, Kora Hiatt , Christy Holdsclaw, LaBeveriy Hooks, Chad Howard, David Howard, Michael Howard, Amanda Hughes, Gabriela Ignacio, Sherlyn Johnson, ^ebulon Jones, Hannah Keeney, Alexandra Koiser, Jonoh Kidner, Wesley Kulp, Andrew Ledford, Chelsea Ledford, Jacob Little, Kyle Mocey, Jomes Miller, Nathan Milleson, Justin Minor, Cotherihe Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Rachel Morales, Mironda Myers, Alex Newman, Continued On Page Bll ui;i*ui;sKMvi i\ К J u l i a H o w a r d \( ' IhiiiM- 7'Jlli Distrii t Please coniaci we in: M^KSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 nALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 , State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bmall: ¡uiiah®ndeg.net BYJuuA Himmu H o n o r S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - Bll Continued From Page BIO Peter Newman, Sean Newman, Tori Norris, Cody O’Mara, Melina Obando, Joaquin Ramirez, Anthony Ressa, Jennifer Robertson, Brandon Rowell, Brandon Roy, Jasmine Sales, Kathryn Sells, Sarah Shaver, Nathan Sheets, Lake Slabach, Andrea Smiley, Jay Stancliff, Brittani Stewart, Zachory . Summers, Wendy Villatoro , Jacob Whitaker , Landon Whitaker , Bryson White, Brian Wood, Chelsea Young , Casey Zakamorek, Jodey Ziglar. Eighth Grade All A's: Nicklous Ashburn, Brio Backman, Winston Becker, Nimeeta Bhasker, Rebecca Bobo, Danielle Brown, Joshua Carter, Morgan Carter, Alexondrea Champney, Claire Coleman, Elizabeth Davis," Kaycec Dixon, Lisa Foster, Kothryn Gerdon, Emma Gor don, Molly Graham, Lauren Gryder, Carla Harris, Nora Hayes, Chelsea Janson, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Zachary Long, Atticus Lum, Moriah Mocdonell, Costner Merrifield, Matthew Mills, Taylor Moore, Clare Moser, Jacob Moser, Melissa Nichols, Esteban Obando, Courtney Ogle, Chelsea Parish, Leanna Peedin, Michelle Phillips, Jennifer Rominger, Brianna Sheets, Courtney Sims, Taylor Stokes, Jessica Strickland, Morgan Thomassbn, Caitlin Tutterow, Sunni Utt, Brittnie Wagner, Emily Whitaker, Bailey Williams. A-B Honor Roll: Tyler Abernethy, Ashley Allcorn, Brittannie Boll, Sarah Barber, Stephanie Barbour, Jackie Barney, Luke Bartelt, Meredith Bennett, Gregory Brill, Ashlyn Brunstetter, Benjamin Burton, Anthony Capra, Nicholas Capra , Samuel Cossidy, Annelise Chesnee, Sean Davidson, Karli Dempski, Sarah Ducote, Miranda Edwards, John Flowers, Kassandra Gerdes, Ashley Green, Kara Hárvé^, Hannah Hendrix, Vanesso Hemandez, Ryan Hester, Taylor Hiatt, Tanner Holden, Bridgette Hooks, Madisori Hunt, Megan Hutchins, Kasey Ireland, Alyson Jordan, Julia Juhasz, Kristen Kams, Stephen Kurtz, Spencer Lanning, Samantha Ledbetter, Grace Loeffler, Joanna Lucero, Alexandra Macaione, Morgon Mannino, Jessica Manspile, Joel Martin, Clint Mast, Megan Medford, Lindsay Miller, William Mills, Samuel Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Chelsea Neal, Catherine Nichols, Oscar Orellana, Corrie Phelps , Sofija Pitovski, Jenna Pummill, Sepn Reynolds, Brandon Richardson, Hayley Robertson, Gregory Rogers, Paula Romero, Heather Scherer, Amira Shehata, Dina Shehata , Omar Shehata , Tyier Shelton, Bradley Sowers, Matthew Speer, Katelin Starre, Joel Stiling, Andrew Sutter, Samantha Tarieton, Emily Tate, Robin Taylor, Brandon Tester, Michael Tilley, Holly Tissue, Emerald Tuthill, Kathryn Van Niman, Brecklen Want Bret Williams, Toby Williams. William R. Davie Elementary Third Grade Diana Barrow, Jacob Beauchamp, Peyton Brooks, Makala Caudle, Jenny Dodd, Courtney Draughn, Cody Griggs, Logan Guinn, Jesse Hendricks, Austin Hunter, Spencer Kelly, Tyler Kelly, Craig Moore, Bryan Moreno, Jordan Myers, Austin Naylor, Jacob Nemeth, Taylor O'Neal, Kimberly Plowman, Colton Prim, Sonia Ramirezl Maria Rogers, Keenan Shoffner, Jacob Stewart, Madison Sweitzer, Da kota Thompson, Jonathan Whitaker, Duke Whittaker. Fourth Grade Maelena Apperson, Michaela Boger, Tanner Call, Johnny Hemandez, Ross Hoffner, Elijah Jones, Matthew Keenan, Sasha Lockhart, Chloe’ Mobe, Moggie Meogher, Taylor Mohat, Sam Nesbit, Kristen Ramsey, Mat thew Scarlett, Samantha Tiiy lor, Desirae Vandiver, Josh Wagner, Matthew Walker. Fifth Grade Sarah Anderson, Brooke Ball, Autumn Barber, Maggie Bameycastle, Colo Blankenship, Brittani Cortner, Jonothon Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Joey Davis, Alex Espinoza, Lo- gari Hendricks, Will Hinsdale, Natalie Ireland, Julia Lanzo, Lakota Marroquin, Shelby Mast, Caitlin Miller, Tyler Myers, Sherri Parks, Tyier Shoffner, Jes sica Stewart, Kendal Tifft, Ashlee Trivette, Anna Tutterow, Taylor Weatherman. Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Katie Allison, Austin Angel, Rachel Baker, Rachel Barron, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Alyssa Brockman,- Sarah Burford, Nixon Cariello, An drew Chase, Ayanna Cook, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhillon, Brant Dupr&e, Patnck Fair, Sam Fletcher, Jonathan Heasley, Ryan Heath, Taylor Hedges, Quinn Holcomb, Emily Holdsclaw, Carly Howard, Lindsey Hubbard, Katharine Irwin,'Marie James,''Nick Juhasz, Matthew Kim, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Joey Lusk, Tanner Martin, Ryan McClellan, Katherine McGum, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Kari Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Heather Mitchem, Hunter Morgan, Matthew Myers, Sarah Myers, Tyler Nichols, Mason Orr, Mary Ann Orrell, Amonda Osmond, Nick Peedin, Walker Powell, Savan nah Priestley, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christi Rowe, Grace Rudolph, Max Sekelsky, Katie Smiley, Kyle Stevens, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Sum mers, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Ashley Work, Alan Watson, Michael Watts, Andrew White, Troy Wolverton,' Danielle Wood, Alex Yarbrough. Fourth Grade Alexis Albarran, Kasey Alston, Brandon Armstrong, Ryan Bailey, Ashley Bamhardt, Hunter Baskin, Chloe Berube, Sydney Browder, Tyier Burge, Megan Callahan, Ivey Camey, Cody • Clark, Nathon Colamorino, Claire Collett, Tristan Comer, Madisyn Creekmore, Scott Dennard,' Evon Dowell, David Ervin, Molly Fields, Bethany Foster, TJ Freidt, Allie Fruits, Sarah Gaither, Blakely Gantt, Parker Grant, Nadia Gregory, Danielle Hall, Drew Henson, Hannah Hodges, Jacob Holcomb, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchens, Allie Jackson, Jessie James, Cody Jeffries, Colin Joldersma, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Helen Koeval, Dakota Lemm, Jason Lewis, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Andrew Marion, Somantha Maurice, Avee McGuire, Michael Mebel, Angelo Micozzi, Seth Morris, Maddie Myers, Emily Nichols, Groy Nichols, Corvonn Peebles, , Britoni Peterson, Alexandro Plitt, Henry Powers, Chase Prillaman, Kotic Reed, Katie Roberts, Christopher Robertson, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Stone Stroud, Kristen Sutton, Emily Swode, Emily Tester, Teddi Utt, Maggie Webb, Dallas White, Ashlyn Whitesell, Colby Widener, Morgan Wininger. Fifth Grade ' »arch Arey, Will Baskin, Sarah Beauchamp, Austin Boger, Cole Brandon, Aaron Brown, Austina Burton,' Eliza beth Carbone, Salem Carney, Morgan Carter, Alex Church, Kenny Church, Sarah Cranfill, Kaitiin Creech, Kiran Dhillon, ' Ashley Dowell, Andrew Ducote,' Jill Duffner, Isaac Dunn, Abigail Dupree, Brianna Eichhorn, Sa roh Foir, Stephen Fanale, James Ferguson, Amber Finney, Colin Floyd, Danny Flynt, Bailey Folmar, Scott Gallimore, Anna Goheen, Leah Gryder, Aaron Guttenberg, Hannah Harter, Allison Hires, Delany Holcomb, Travis Holden, Alice Hoskins,. Stephen Leinbach, Celeste Long, Brett Morklond, Katherine McCuiston, Austin Miller, Chase Moore, Abigail Neol, Alex Norman, Adrienne Olson, Keisey Orr, Kristina Porrish, Woody Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Suzanne Phillips, Nick Ressa, Kayla Revelle, Josh Rominger, Wilson Rowe, Sydney .Rowell, Isaac Rudolph, Henley Schimpf, Michael Sekelsky, Allie Slabach, Jeff Smiley, • Andrew Thomasson, Lauren Thurmond, Stacy Torrence, Tara TVegarthen- knight, Brynna Tremblay; Brit tany Wall, Hannah Weaklahd,' Haley Weatherman, Cassidy Webb, Claire Whitaker, Rachel Whitoker, Sydney Wooten. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, McKenzie Brookman, Jessa Butterfield, Kelsey Cashwell, Zach Cope, Annie Kuhn, Candace Lokey, Morgon MacDonald, Daniel Montgom ery, Jeannie Mullies, Elisabeth Newman, Gavin O’Brien, Wil liam Sells, Kali Shoaf, Bobby Sweat, Mitch Taylor, Rebecca Woodward, Austin Thomas, Sam Bennett, Austin Horne, . Ashton Parrish, Noah MacDonell, Sierra Payne, Garrett Poulsen, George Rothberg, Abby Russell, Terra Stanley, Brionno Lockleor, Kaitlyn Bailey, Katie Bolmer, Mattie Bowles, Kasey Coshwell, Jacob Hall, Brooke -Hedgspeth, Allison Hubbard, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Dylan Leonard, Sam Motley,'Emma Rogers, TVistan Rominger, Jacob Sink, Etta Brooke Beauchomp, Lexy Benge, Alec Carter, Tyier Davis, Jonathan Dunn, Jake Hendrix, Kirstie Hutchins, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Sloone Pardue, Will Perkins, Hampton Smith, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Joshua Woodward. Fourth Grade Hannah Ball, Jacob Barn hardt, Ben Beeson, Amonda Canon, Dalton Carpenter, Courtney Doby, Ashley Evans, Lee Fortescue, Matthew Hendrix, Laura Kinder, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Luke Mar tin, Holey McDaniel, Alex Montgomery, Paige Myers, Clay Thompson, Kayla Tliomsberry, Allie Turpin, Andrew Whaley, Jessica While, Hunter Aref, Meredith Bowles, Morgan Bryant, Jon Edwards, Somone Gobson, Katy Howard, Austin Kerr, Nicholas Logon, Keith McKay, Jordan Murray, Emberly Parker, Justin Phipps, Branson Parnell, Brittany Reece, Allison Smith, Ellen Tutterow, Austin York, Kelsi Atkins, Carson Bishop, Hailee Frank, Nathan Gotdon, Dylan Harris, Bryon Hiles, Austin Humphries, Zackary- Keeton, Madison Kirk, Will Plott, Kayla Smith, Breanna Sweat, Chrissy. Workman, Savannah Bias, Clint Boner, Will Bracken, R.C. Brunstetter, Kirsten Buchin, Katie Cassidy, Zach Coffey, Ashley Ellis, Hunter Hendrix, Kyle Hottel, Allie Maine, Am ber Myers, Brandon Oakley, McKenzie Phillips, Sara Rampersad, Kaitlyn Redd, Tara Roy. Fifth 'Grade Andrew Ballard, Megan Barringer, Angelica Donnelly, Matthew Ellis, Alex Hamm, Kelsie Hathcrlec, Kari Koty, Christian Latham, Jesse Livezey, Matt Marshall, Dylan McDaniel, Luke Naylor, Sharino Scott, Courtney Smith, Morgan Strickland, Matthew Vernon, Luke Walker, Jennifer Webster, Austin Whitaker, Chelsea Whitaker, Katelyn Ashley, Dylan Bright, Lauren Dixon, Luke Harris,. Brandi Jennelt, Haley Johnson, Dylan Kennedy, Adam Lapish, Brett McDonough, Michael Murillo, Brooke Neely, Garrett Nestor, Vincent Taylor, Amber Whisenhunt, Shelby Whittington, Prandon Dancy, Ben Griffey, Patrick Orellono, Marissa Williams, Cloy Whittington, Travis Walker, Austin Sloan, Jbrie Sineath, Winson Scott, Danielle Martin, Stephanie Jones, Taylor Johnson, Jarette Hutchins, Lucas Foster, Casey Cranfill, Haley Carter, Taylor Anderson, Conrad Campbell, Bradley Carter, Clayton Chilen, Hebert Cuellar, Emily Evans, Jordan Fleharty, Richord Hege, Kayla Hendrix, Julie Keaton, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Brody Morrs, Sydney McCune, Jesse Nestor, Samuel Newman, Grace Rauen, Elise Rosier, Jennifer Rothberg, Nick Tate, Joey Van Niman, Jeremy Walker, Jordan Walters, Tori Williams, Jonah Womble, Hayden Wright. Mocksville Elementary Third Grade Andrew Allen, Alii Arreola, Jacob Bennett, Sydney Berryhill, Lorena Byers, Ana Church, Nicole Corriher, Alyssa % - I Happy Holidays | Irom ^ f GDS/Republic Waste Services ^ f A s a rem intler... ^ All Trash & Recycle Pick Up | Will Remain ON SCHEDULE 4 for Thanksgiving, Christmas | 1 and New Years. '■‘i V i-’ Pudding Ridge ^ quet Roq Availabl" Biithdays • Weddings • Christmas Pai'ties Anniversai’ies • Business Meetings C a ll fo r d e ta ils ¥ D a v e K in g 9 4 0 * 4 6 5 3 4 Crotts, Ashlyn DuChemin, Katie Dyer, Haley Edwards, Abby Finney, David Forrest, Brooke Frye, Davin Holl, Carrie Hatley, Alex Hennelly, Jordan Hernandez, Rachel Holbrook, MelissaTnman, Tio James, Stephen Jennings, Harmony Jones, Barry Joyner, Trevor Koontz, Arturo Kurfees, Sarah Laroque, Amber Merritt, Seth Micholski, Nokia Moore, Robert Parker, Verenice Pate, Holi Peacock, Evari Peebles, Nick Peoples, Nicayla Peterkin, Miranda Peterson, Kelsey Raisbeck, Amber Randolph, Aubrey Rebbe, Abby Ridenhour, Lauren Robinson, Elizabeth Slnopoli, Tanner Spears, Eric Wagner, Harrison Whetsel, Summer Wilkie. Fourth Grade Jason Atkinson, Koyla Basham, Alexis Bearden, Hayley Beck, Amber Bowman, Taylor Burgan, Mallory Callis.on, Olivia Carlson, Amanda Carter, Nadia Cassady, Cameron Daniels, Destiny Eastep, Quientin .Holland, Nicholas Hunter, Heather Johnson, Diana Joyner, Ethan Manzini, Will McClamrock, Cole Montgomery, Kayla Moure, Miá Nelson, Cindy Nelson, Zach Powell, Eavan Reavis, Karry Sales, Brianna Seamon, Matt Smart, Amanda Whitaker, Alex Williams. Fifth Grade Jared Austin, Brock Dyer, Taylor Lambert, Jarred Avendano, Austin Blass, Donnie Bonilla, Katie Burgdofer, Maranda Carter, Chavin Clement, Jasmine Daniel, Jessica Daniel, Ryan Dimmig, Reyanne Etchison, De’Jah Ginther, Blaise Granadero, Paige Harrold, Dakota Hursey, Taro Hutchens, Caleb Inman, Daniel Johnson, Katie Lankford, Alexa McBride, Shawna McLaughlin, Emily Miller, Cynthia Millo, Tatum Moody, Zachary Moure, McKenzie Myrick, Conner Sanchez, Marlen Slate, Seth Slate, Meredith Sponaugle, David Toney, Ashiah Von Cleef, Kayla Villasenor, Josh'Williams, Nick Willioms, Kamryn-Wooten. Cornatzer Elementary Third Grade Jaeline Anguiano, Laura Bomey, Caleb Boswell, Kathryn Brodshow, Parker Correll, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Melanie Fichialos, Chad French, Carrie Hamey, Sherri Hamey, Eli Kurfees, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Jamie Longworth, Nicole Lusk, Andrew McBride, Zenith Moore, Will Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Madison Pearcy, Dillon Plowman, Karo Rice, Cody Shouse, Renea Shrewsbury, Brittney Shultz, Morgan Smith, Zach Spry, Kelsie Stanberry, Michael Stegall, Zack Wagner. Fourth Grade Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, Sydnee Autry, Ryan Ball, TVavis Davis, Michaela Draughn, Toni Easter, Emilie Fetherboy, Caleb Foote, Cameron Gordon, Morgan Hendrix, Whitney Illing, Tanner Junker, Sami Kimrey, Jordan Lagle, Ra’Saun Martin, Angel Mayfield, Katie North, Aaron Palmer, Madison Parker, Holden Peeler, Katelyn Sizemore, Savannoh Thomas, Kristen Trivette, Emily Turner, Nothoniel Tutterow, Austin Whitaker. , Fifth Grade Alex Abbott, Dylan Andrade, Daniel Benitez, Nicolas Benitez, Mekayla Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Kristi Burton, Tyler Correll, Chelsea Curtiss, Robby Dotson, Jacob Duncon, Corey Gordy, Brian Guerrero, Viri Hernandez, Brent Hill, Jacob Horton, Elizabeth Howard, Katlynn Howell, Jacob Kaniker, BJ Lanier, Danielle Lindsey, Amber Link, TV Marshall, Abel Martinez, Anno McBride, Austin McClannon, Justin McClannon, Caroline Miller, Zack Norman, Kaleb Page, Ryon Pfeifer, Moryssa . Pickett, Karina Ramirez, Au.stin Rehner, Brittany Robertson, Tyler Robinson, Richard Solgodo, Kotie SonFilippo, Ashleigh Scarlett, Amanda Smith, Amy Steller, Lauren Taylor, Jonathan Tise, Justin Walker, Breanon Wilkes, Johnathan Wiseman, Savannah Yost. Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade Caroline Williams, Jacob Crews, Azia Calhoun, Dustin Shields, Tania Rodriguez, Destiny Calloway, Colin Baughcum, Deltdn Coleman, Treacy Redmon, Bradford Creecy, Jordain Taylor, Aspen Phillips, Travis McDaniel, Cody O’Neill, Rachel Chester, Alissa Ray, Allison E|rooks, Taylor Cranfill, Courtney Magallanes, Tiffany Fleming, Morgan Fuller, Austin Jones, Xavier Rodriguez, Ashlee Spillman, Taylor Sheets, Ny’Asia Stockton, Thomas Vemon, Sarah Forst. Fourth Grade Nick Endicott, Sam Linville, Josh Peters, Dustin Potts, Kenny Goodin, Emma West, Britany Burger, Corbin West, Josfe Tejada, Allison Bamey, Caleb Carter, Michele Diehl, Sha’Heem Gray, Cody Martin, ■ Kaitiin Matlock, Catlin Harris, Emeral Gadson, Chris Bentley, Lorena Botello, Savanna Burton, Chantol Cisneros, Adriona Moreno, Josfe Carrillo, Kristen Neely, Nicole Scott, Katie Soord, Clielseo Bulotko, Courtney Jones, Poke Millsops, Katherine Wishon. Fifth Grade Brianna Farris, Kasey Goodin, Jessica Lancaster, Jesse Perry, Rebecca Mickalowski, Jonathan West, Jason Sellers, Kiyomi Taylor, Brie White, Austin Caudle, Tara Fox, Melanie Brannock, Ashley Burgess, Will Cartner, Aaron Dodd, Josh Hicks, Chasity Miller, James Osbome, Shelby Stephens, Stephanie Velotta, Destiny Reinhardt, Desiroe Downs, Brandon Ruth, Jennifer West, Amelia Boger, Justin Eckart, Tyler Grubb, Daniel Harris, Maura Pereira. PE Honor Roll Chris, Campbell, Emely Martinez, Austin Lynch, Michaela Shaver. 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With approvod CfedH, Dealer not foipon»IWa for InceMWo changes, mlaptlnu. or availabllHy, Ali inconllvea Jndudad w/prlce*. must finance w/FMCC lo recAlva alt fohataa' Excludino Fusion, Milan, Ford QT & Mustang. Up to F-350/E-350.See dealer for doialls. tmpmr I uoektviu* ^ T v;.' Шт Kolth OavonportSaiosManaoof Dalo RatledgeAssistant Sotos Man^ Щ Lonnlo BurgessSatos Chuck Walker [ j FJ.. i,-V :: P e o p l e DAVIE ÜOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 24,2005 - Cl Judges and veterans Lester Martin and Jimmy Myers listen to “The Wtiistling Woman." Veteran Bob Hall stands while Phyllis Heil whistles "The Army Goes Rolling Along." Veteran Wade Leonard stands for the whistling of the Army Anthem. Lewis Swicegood shakes hands with Frank Couch, World War II Purple Heart recipient, at the Mocksville Rotar; Club’s Veteran’s Day celebration. ‘The W histling W om an’G ives R otarians P atriotic Treat Phyllis Heil, also known as The Whistling Woman, visited the Mocksville Rotnry Club on TXiesday, Nov. 8. As part of Ihe club's annual Rotary celebration for local veterans, Heil whistled a combination of gospel, patriotic, and classical songs. Her 30- minute concert included “Amazing Grace,” "The Old Rugged Cross,” “When the Saints go Marching In,” and of course. North Carolina’s unofficial wKistling theme song, thè theme from the Andy Griffith Sliow. Mocksville attorney and Ro tary member Wade Leonard was iiipressed with Hell’s talent. “It was quite extraordinary,” Leonard said. “If you didn’t know she was whistling, you would believe she was playing an instrument of some kind. She had perfect control over the notes, the highs and lows, fhe volume, the tones. Really im pressive.” Leonard said he was espe cially honored that .Heil, who last month appeared on the To night Show ,with Jay Leno, would come to Mocksville to perform for the Rotary. "That was an honor,” Leonard said. “How often do we get to meet someone of her cali ber and have them come here to entertain us?”Heil grew up in southwestern Virginia in a gos pel singing family. She and her husband Charles (a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps) have lived in Hickory for 15 years. They are active members of First Baptist Church of Hickory where she is a member of the choir and a frequent soloist (whistling of course). The Whis tling Woman works as a volun teer in the intensive-care unit at Frye Regional Medical Center. There she whistles tunes to pa tients, some of whom are in their last hours. In April of this year, Heil was named the 2005 International Whistling Entertainer of the Year. She has placed in the top three in the Whistling Grand Chanipionship in each of the past two years. Perhaps her biggest claim to fame to date was an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on Sept. 15. Donald Trump and Bonnie Rain were guest stars that night. At the Rotaty meeting, Heil shared some tidbits about her appearance on the show in cluding a trip to the NBC commissary and standing in line with soap opera stars. "Jay Leno was an especially nice person, and he drove his orange Lamborghini that day,” said Heil. Her part on the show was a comedy skit: a race to eat a cracker and then whistle a tune. The Rotary Club, along wilh Heil, hosted 15 veterans at the meeting. An especially meaning ful point in the concert was a medley of the anthems of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. Veterans were asked to stand and be honored as the anthem from their branch was whistled. After the concert, there was time to speak with Heil and admire her whistling memora bilia. . Lewis Swicegood, an avid World War n history buff and the son of Rotarían Kyle Swice- The Whistling Woman, Phyllis Heil, performs at the Rotary Club of Mocksville. good, was thrilled to meet many of the local veterans. The younger Swicegood’s knowl edge of the World War II vintage battleships was astonishing. The Whistling Woman learned to whistle from her brother who taught her to put her pinky finger in her mouth and brace her lips around it. Then he instructed her to take her finger out and blow (not unlike Lauren Bacall’s instructions to Humphrey Bogart in the 1944 film To Have and Have Not). Heil said she never whistled in front of her mother, who reminded her that: “A whistling woman and a crowing hen always come to some bad eiid.” Heil performs for church services, group, club, and civic meetings, and other personal appearances. Tobie Arnold Honored Nursing Assistants Graduates of the summer nursing assistant class at the Davie Campus, from left: front - Wendy Crews of Mocksville, Leolonnie Ashley of Clemmons, and Amanda Dyson of Cooleemee: back - Louanne Cook of Advance and Dwayne Potts, Kayla Powell and Linda Gough, all of Mocksville. Not shown: Jill Ellison of Advance, Donna Gallimore of Lexington, Amie Graham of Salisbury, Nickole Greer of Cooleemee, Billy Slemp Jr. of Lexington, and Brandy Kicklighter, Margie Mejia, Kristan Miller and Courtney Spry, all of Mocksville. Davie resident Marilyn V. "Tobie” Arnold has been selected as the 2006 Principal of the Year for Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schpols. She is principal of Old Town Elementary School and was chosen from 71 princi-pals. She and her husband, Jim, live on No Creek Road east of Mocksville. They have three daughters, Carrie Merner of Scotch Plains, N.J., Chrissy Cicuto of Raleigh, and Cristy Braun of Winston-Salem, and two grandchildren. Arnold will compete with other local award winners from the northwest region of the state, Three stale finalists will be named from among eight re gional winners. After the state selection process is completed, one principal will be selected as the N.C, Principal of the Year, Arnold received a bachelor’s Í degree from the University of New Mexico and a master’s degree and a doctoral degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. . She joined the school system in 1987. She has been a teacher at Hanes Middle School and assistant principal at Walker- town Middle and Lewisville Elementary. Arnold was named Old Town principal in 2000. She also was a teacher and coach at Manzano High School in Albuquerque, N.M. “This is a well-deserved honor for an outstanding principal,” said Dr. Don Martiii, the superintendent of Winston- Salem/Forsyth Schools. “To be nominated and selected by col leagues and peers is a tribute to herpro-fessionalism and accom plishments at Old Town. We’re very proud of her and know that she will represent us very well,” ■ ■ -’t ---------- t i) il I■y- i:îl-. H1''*V-: |î K : 'î I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 L e a r n A b o u t F o u n d a t i o n A t C o f f e e Ever heard ihc name Community Foundation of Davie County and wondered what it was? Have a desire to leam about the community foundation and all it can and will mean for Davie County’s future? Join a “Community Coffee” Thursday, Dec. 1 at 10 a.m. at the foundation office, 194 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksville. The office is locatcd across the street from O’Reilly Auto Parts arid next to Family Dollar. "Community Coffees are intended to provide the communily wilh introductory information about the foundation; how wc can personalize services for individuals, families, and businesses; how we can assist individuals in estate planning to save tax dollars; how we are assessing community needs; and how we can provide support for community non-profits and charities into the future,” said Jane Simpson, president. “It is important for the entire community to understand how they can be involved wilh and through the community foun dation to enjoy tax savings and provide support for Davie County eternally. Many people think you have to be a million- aire to participate but that is not so. Our list of donors and fund holders will attest to the fact lhal people of all means and motiva tions can be involved.” Community members may sign up to participate by calling 753-6903. The coffee will be informational only; you will not be asked for a gift. The mission of the founda tion is to “provide pathways for caring people to leave a legacy that will shape the future of our community.” “We connect people who care with causes they care about,” Simpson said. “The foundation is working to pro mote a spirit of giving in our communily and build permanent endowment invested eternally. Earnings from the endowment will benefit Davie County charities and projects that arc important to you forever.” The foundation accepts gifts in any amount, at any time, toward ils Commuriityi Unre stricted Fund. A variety of options for establishment of named funds in honor or memory of donors is available. To iearn more, contact Simpson at 753-6903 or jsimpson@daviefoundation.org or visit the foundation web-sitc at www.daviefoundation.org. Holidays Challenging For Those With Diabetes Barney-Lankford ' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barney of Mocksville announce the up coming nuptials of their daughter, Megan Ivey Melissa to Kendall Wayne Lankford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lankford, also of Mocksville. The bride-elect is-a 2003 graduate of Davie High School. She is pursuing a double major in criminal justice and latent evidence from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. The groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of West Rowan High School. Having served four years in the U.S. Army and one tour of duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom, he is employed at The Cycle Group. The wedding is planned for Dec. 16. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the New Year’s holidays - wonderful holidays that bring us together wilh family, friends, and co-workers - and too much tempting food- especially high carbohydrate foods. The holidays are an especially challenging time for those who are diagnosed wilh diabetes. Joining a support group - interacting with others who may have some of the same issues as you - may be a good way to manage your diabetes during this holiday season. Davie County has a diabetes support group that meets the first Thursday of each month at the Davie Public Library from 7- 8:30 p.m. The next meeting will be Jan. 5,2006. “As much as we enjoy visiting with family members and friends during the holidays, ' and eating the many tasty foods, the holidays can be stressful,” said Cathy Manson, registered dietician wilh the Davie Health Department. “Besides the abundance of food - especially the high carbohydrate foods - there is the constant worry about whether your blood sugars are high. Then there’s the shopping, the worry about finances, the many activities you want to attend, getting all the gifts wrapped, decorations up, the food cooked and ready for thé family gatherings. There just is no time to relax - and the list goes on and on.” When these stresses occur, the body prepares to take action. Stress hormones shoot up. The effect is to make stored energy in the form of glucose and fat available to the cells to prepare for danger. When one has diabetes, the insulin is not always available lo help this stored energy get into the cells - causing high glucose levels in the blood. “Our problems today are that most stress is not short-term,” Manson said. "Many long-term sb^sses are emotional or mental; such as, a demanding boss,, taking care of an aging parent, a stressful marriage, or feelings of loneliness, depression, etc. Our stress hormones continue to shoot up and remain up.” People under stress tend lo not lake good care of them selves. They tend lo drink more alcohol, eat excessive foods, By Shirley Thorne Counly Line Correspondent Our communily is busy this week as we prepare our Thanks giving dinners and welcome the Christmas shopping season. Garksbuiy United Melhod- .ist Church will observe the "Hanging of the Green" at the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sun day, Nov. 27. Church members invite all to join them at this meaningful service announcing the coming of Christmas. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebrate Thanks giving with a morning worship service followed by a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Church members invite oth ers. Gayla Freeman, trustee of the N.C. Baptist Children's Homes, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 27, at Society Baptist Church. The morning offering received will be given to the North Caro lina Children's Homes. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tues day, Nov. 29, at the home of Pauline Thome on Ridge Road. Maty Jo Lewis will lead the pro gram on intemational missions wilh emphasis on India. The women will begin a fund drive for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering for mtemational Bap tist missions. Following the pro gram there will be refreshments and fellowship. The women in vite others. The Women on Mission con tinue to collect Campbell Soup labels for a van for Southem Baptist resort missions in Myrtle Beach. If you have labels to give, contact Mary Jo Lewis at 704- 546-7141. Society is also collecting toys for the South Yadkin Baptist Association Toy Store and food for Ihe South Yadkin Baptist Association Food Pantry. All toys donated must be at the church no later than Sunday, Nov. 27. Food to restock the 'pantry shelves include canned goods, dried goods, flour, sugar, coffee, cereal, crackers, etc. The V-Poinl Ruritan Club, in partnership with Harmony El ementary School, presented a certificate of recognition to Brenda Poole. Brenda is a first- grade teacher al Harmony and was recently nominated to Ihe Intemational Poetry Society. Jerry and Linda Harmon • thank everyone in our commu nily who responded to their need for donations for shoes, eye glasses, and Bibles. Thanks to all groups and churches who gave, they were able to buy 230 pairs of shoes for two orphan ages and to give bul 2,700 Bibles' and 500 pairs of eyeglasses. They are in the process of build ing a new church in a rural vil lage area. If you would like for the Harmons to share with your group or church about their work in the Ukraine, please call them at 492-5855. Our community sends get- well wishes to Julia Nantz of Society. Julia was hospitalized last week at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Ruth Kimmer remains at Forsyth Medical Center and Gladys Walker remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Al this special time of fam ily, dinners and gatherings, we wish to remember those resi- d^i^'Who are unable to main tain their homes and live in care centers: John Campbell, Pauline Cartner, Rulh Hendricks, Patty Keller, Lib Moore, Alberta Nichols, Helen Pruitt, Wilma Rulh Smith, Aileen Stroud, Estelle Thome, Vealrice Towell, Mae Walker, and Fannie White. Join us as we pray for the Lord's richest blessings and heal ing in the lives of the above resi dents. Thanksgiving traditions in County Line have changed through the years, but one thing has remained constant - our love for family and friends and shar ing Thanksgiving dinner and good times. I am thankful I can still enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with my mother at her home. Regard less of your plans, here's hoping you have a safe and enjoyable time wilh family and friends and thank the Lord for his many bless ings. Happy Thanksgiving to all. especially carbohydrates, and exorcise less. They feel guilty about doing this and may not check their blood sugars as much because high sugars add lo the guilt. But there are others who do exercise and eat healthy, bul still the stress causes their blood sugars to be high. “We all have stressors in our life. The difference is in our coping style,” Manson said. “T^wo healthy coping styles would be to accept the stress as okay, or to change the situation to gel rid of the stress. Other ways to deal with stress is to leam to relax through exercise, yoga, and breathing exercises - find a hobby you really enjoy.” Diabetes is a stress that is not going to go away. Dealing directly with the aspects of diabetes may be the best way to help. Healthy eating, exercise, checking blood sugars and blood pressure, taking medication - all may help cope with the diabetes stress. Sometimes counseling from a qualified mental health expert may be needed. “Make it your New Year’s resolution to join the local support group,” she said. For more information, call Manson at 751-8700. “We would love to start our New Year wilhyouatourJah.5 meetii®" Cooleemee Seniors ‘Stand Up For Jesus' Hospice & Palliative CareCenter would like to celebrate Natloim l H ospice M onth by thanking our dedicated professionals w ho provide Care, Comfort, Compassion and Choices to patients and families facing the physical and emotional challenges of serious illness Thank you Staff and Volunteers О Hospice & Palliative CA R EC BN TBR The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens Club met Oct. 10 in the fel lowship hall of First Baptist church. The meeting was called to order by the president. The assistant chaplain had the opening prayer. The group sang “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.” The assistant chaplain had the devotions. His text was Psalms 100: “.An exortation to praise God cheerfully.” Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. The minutes, the roll, and the sunshine reports were given. The treasurer also gave a report. New officers for the coming year were installed. Senior doings taking place at the Davie Counly Senior Center were aniiounced. There were 14 members and one visitor present to enjoy a meal of finger foods. Teresa Nance presented the program. Due to illness, not be ing able to work, she decided lo leach herself how to use a com puter. She brought some of her work to show the club whal she Dinner And A Show l\4eal Planned Before Cliff Notes Seniors can kick off the holi day season with “Dinner And A Show” featuring “An Evening Wilh the Cliff Notes” on Friday, Dec. 6 starting at 6:30 p.m. Cost for the dinner and show is S15, and may be purchased at the Davie Arts Council box of fice in the Brock Performing Arts Center. North Main Street, Mocksville. Buy tickets by Nov. 25. G i\f tlio gin oVphotos Ihi.s llolidnv .Sfa.soii! had taught herself. ■ The next meeting will be Nov. 14. The club will go to Blue Bay for lunch. Transportation and meal on your own. Prayer was said. Thanks was given for the food. The meeting adjourned wilh the group sing ing the club song. Bradley Wins Radio Show Meat Contest Kevin Bradley of Advance is a recent winner of a national ra dio game show conlesi and re ceived a box full of NASCAR meat products. Bradley won the NASCAR meat package by calling into the nationally syndicated John Boy & Billy Radio Network and par ticipating in one of the show's contests. The prize package con tained a variety of NASCAR meat products, the nation's new est line of meat products, which include NASCAR hot dogs and bologna, NASCAR smoked sau sage, NASCAR lunch meals and NASCAR bacon. Hi! My name is Charles Thomas Brewer of Salisbury, and I turned three years old on Saturday, October 29. I cel ebrated with a party at the North Carolina Transporta tion Museum in Spencer, I had so much fun riding the train. We got to ride in the caboose! Then, we all enjoyed my Tho mas birthday cake! I also had a party in my preschool at First Baptist Church in Salisbury. My parents are Chad and Tiara Brewer, and I have a sis ter, Kayla. My grandparents are Mike and Debbie Green nnd Charles and Bonnie Brewer of Mocksville. My great-grandparents are La Verne Snider of Mocksvllle and Sue Pierce of Clemmons. 1 would like to thank everyone for all of the nice gifts and for celebrating with me. Remem ber, All Aboard! H E R C H O IC E Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 H our-A nonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 ÏÏ1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Nov. 24,2005 - C3 Ц Ш 9К в159? SUSIE, I -ПШ \TS OKLS PWR TO lEU. SO) ШТ T№RE IS ЛВЗОШТЕи^ № ViM I WOJLD CMS/P£f( ASKW& '(ou TO Ш SEHWR. PROIA, by Uflwttm Pi w Syrdote ШТ5 ElENEM FROM ■ HOW.' I FIGURE Т Ш mJAX SWE '(QU EHCWGW T\V\E TO FlHO SOMtBOOV WHO WILL. IF ro т ш Ш lohser 1 COkiLVME GWtN WEB. MORE HOTICE. ^ Tl~l'Ч ^ IN, 1' ■a • I JWm T1SE1Ö ARE ACTUALLY CU^SS^F^ED UCW\D'b. ^ ' 1122 IMBH h il l s d a ii ■ «тп п яп вSTORAQE Need Extra Storage for Santa's Surprises? Call about our HOLIDAY RENTAL SPECIALS starting at only $25.00 336-940-4545 hms@vadtel.net №k atxjut other specials Including our Business Discount Programs i ■< ^ I \S TH\5 ^ SMELL \T MILK 1 AHD SEE, SPOILED ? ГМ NOT GOlHS TO SMELL W ion sw ell IT.' OU, FOR. GOODNESS' HERE. ..IT'S F\№. I OOHT TAKE СЦАНСЕ5 A PROP\)CT THAT PRINTS THE DATC. VOU MIGHT EXPIRE. ___ сиКЮЬНУ \S THE ESSENCE OF THE SCIENTIFIC MIND. For example, '(oo kno\mHow MILK. COWEb OUT XOOR ÚOSE \F XCW LAM6H -, WWLE DWNKms? WELL, I'W <50\NGTD SEE ш к\ HAPPENS w m I WUALE tA\LK MW va ROSE ANP LAUGH.' \0\OC'{ IS Ш E-SSEMCE OF THE МАШ MlNO. I'M GVJESS1H& IT WILL SHOOT OOT MS EARS. DONT Ш Tb S o d aS h o ig ^ Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksvllle • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN; 5:30 am -11 ;00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a ily S pecials Momlav C o u n try S ty le S te a k w/2 Sides $ 4 .9 5 I'liBsdav C h ic k e n P ie w/2 sides $ 4 .9 5 W c itn B s d a y 1/2 P rice W in g s (any пипЛоО - O R - B e e ftip s & R ic e w/2 sides $ 4 .9 5 Tliiii’silav R ib e ye S te a k w /B aked P o ta to & S a la d or any other 2 Sides $ 4 .9 5 Fi'idav & Saturday Footlongs 990 Ea. I< I 'u h i V «V N iil iii-n a V F R E E B A G O F I C 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(whilo they Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A UMtTED TIME I 1 Ш Ш I'LL COUNT ALL Ш Roete I CM'i FIHD. 'ij "CS) ~ ta ^ “ r -100 TRILLION AND THREE, ^00 TRILUOM AND FOUR, “^00 TRimoU ANO F WE,,. ^ <si À \ R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Ownet/aroker ERA* Premier Realty IF YOU WANT TO READ THE W HOLE THING! When you buy a house in Davie County, you are asked to sign nn amazing number of documents, especially if you are obtaining a mortgage. It is prudent to read all of the papers before signing them, but it may not be practical to do this at the actual clo.sing. There is a way you can read everything first without holding up the closing. Tlie title company should have the papers ready for your review several days before the closing, but sometimes the lender delivers the paperwork at the last minute. If you insist on reading everylhmg, including all fine print, you will probably draw some serious groans from the others at the tab e. One practical solution is lo request copies of all of the standard forms a week before the closing, so that you can read them at your leisure. At the closing you need only to make sure that theinformaiion is filled in correctly. r , Debbie is an award-winning full-time professibnal real estate broker in Davie County, . ,For orofessional advice on all aspects of buymg and selling real estate you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website al www,era- premierreally.com ________^__________ O u r goal is to exceed your expectations. t or our agency, and Auto-Owners Insurance, 99.9% just isn’t pood enougU... we want to provide our customers with 100% scrvice! Contact our agency about our "Super Outstanding Service” today - we’ll work hard to exceed your expectations! tAuto-Owmrs JhsuranceDfa Home Cat Busine«a Johnson Insurance ! 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 2702B (33б)751-«2в1 www.l27marketplace.com 4 . 2 5 % ■ APY* '5 ЩIf 11-Month CD $Г),000 Minimum! с Big Yield, Small Minimmn - Limited Time Offering Bring your Bank Of The to Bank of The C arolinas Carolinas. ivmv. ЬапкоШюсасоНпоа.сот Hometmmi ВапЫпд Carolinas Style! • Aimuni ftrccnuwe YIelil (АРУ) Ui ncciinUc us of 11/1Б/06;$5,000 minimum ilcposlt, miudmum deposit $600,000; no public ftuids; penalty for eiirly wlUidmwiUa. Tills la n llmllcil Urao offer, mill mny be wlDulrawn lU any time ivlUiout iioUcc. PD'C I. : í 4 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Obituaries I ' f: 1 : ■ur IH Cooperative employees provide good value and reliable service for the people who own their com pany- YOU. , Only a local elcctric cooperative ilkc EnergyUnited makes every customer an owner of the business. Unlike other electric utilities, we exist to make sure your needs nre met - and exceeded - not just to make a profit. And since EnergyUnited is locally owned and operated, .we’re always there with you, reinvesting in our community. EnergyUnited - we're a coc>perative, and our customers have the power. EnergyTnited Л Ttnicl»itine En«By' Oiopcnitlvi? - energyunltcd.com (800) 522-3793 Brian Hinerich Wensil Brian Hinerich Wensil, 41, of Oakwood Avenue, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Nov. 20, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Born in Gaston Couniy on Sept. 30,1964, he was the son of Aubrey and Mary Lee Gray Wensil of Cooleemee, who sur vive. He was a residential painter and attended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors: 2 brbthers, Aaron Keith (Patricia) Wensil of Lak'e Norman and Dwayne Eric Wensil of Salisbury: a sister, Angela Wensil (Dan) Crotts of Mocks ville; his grandmother, Johnsie Gray of Concord, 2 nieces and 2 nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Michael Shannon Wensil. The funeral service will be on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. at the Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee with Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. The family was to receive friends on Tuesday, November 22, from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Memorials; Victory Baptist, PO Box 686, Cooleemee; or to Camp Manna, c/o Stan Riddle, ■ 153 Gibson Way, Mocksville. SMITHGROVE FIREDERARTMENT ANNUAL MEETING will be held on December 4, 2005 at the Fire Station on Hwy. 158. The meeting will start at 2:00. If there are any questions, leel free to contact the station. Fire Station: 998-3484 Fire Chief Donaid Howard; 998-3479 Deputy Chief Kendall Howard: 998-6045 President of Board Chad Floten: 998-9303 i»1 !i Love th e speecJ. And the FREE month - Sprint high-speed Internet. HuriYl For a limited time, sign up and get High-speed Internet FREE for one month. (Offar ands 12/31/05.| $23.33 nnd lurcltargof apply. Ono’YQftr Й month for II mornhi ; tenn egroeoient roquirod. 1'800-Sprint-3 Click sprint.com/liigh-speed noi 4v»i9ble In 4ll areas г«« рмпккюпе« «««• 6l '2^2? '*í¡‘ ‘"i“!*' • qoalityng Spiint Soíutioni bundle and other Spiim lervícoi Allot 12 montm, standaid roontWy tate ol »4 99 tppN Customei li reQuIred loШаЫ » ^int SoMem Stardenl Piar», Spnni Sp«l^ Plan ftüi м Spt«t IVemlum Ptan etm vÁth on« tA-w %m »«vice luch ai Sprint PCS « DISH Nerwort. Í49 99 aclivetlon (ea will ам|Жа1^^ laiewííM E IS iddiional and ara ba»ed ort itandaíd montWy tala l^ríal hl^apeetf taiaraat A (h ol $93 wll be charged í« м<|у twrninattoft. Actual peifomwce may vaiv doe to cortíiiIoM ouUíde of Sprint network control No minimum levai Ы ipoad l» euafantaod. Tbe» cón^Uni nwy tnciuda vviabiai such ai cutio>rier location, phytical e(]uipmeni limiiatioru, network congestion, lewet and njutot tpewi ol Web tue» accassad. insida witina or teleohona ùndirìoni Aditíonalfestfklíoniinffeppfí'WOOSSpíiniAMrtghttíwetvrt SpitniartJW^ÄamondtogotjesiQnareiiaiJemarkiolSprifitConvnijnicaiicwCorriparTytfi ■ w>nflor estorte offer is good for new It SPfl-4i5503QM2 Ruby Lucille Driver Mrs. Ruby Lucille Driver, 74, of Statesville, formerly of Main Church Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, Nov. 19,2005, at the Brian Center. Mrs. Driver was bom Dec. 18, 1930, in Yadkin County, lo the late Dollie Speers Hollar and Walter Driver. She was preceded in death by a brother, Clarence Driver. Survivors: a son, William J. Combs and friend, Marlene Wiley, both of Statesville; a sister, Jacqueline Barker of Union Grove; a nephew; a great-nieci; and a greal-nephew. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22, with the Rev. Otis Johnson Jr. officiating, at Hamony Grove Church Cem etery in Yadkinville, Cathryn Neely Gilbert Cathryn Neely Daniels Gilbert, 72, of Fieldale, Va., died Tues day, Nov. 15,2005 at the Raleigh Court Healthcare Center in Roanoke, Va. She was bom in Mocksville on Feb. 21, 1933 to the late Barry and Mattie Neely. She was a member of Fieldale Baptist Church. Survivors; her husband, Gary T. Gilbert; a daughter, Vicki Daniels Coleman and husband George of Roanoke, Va.; a son. Dr. Steven E. Daniels and .wife Dr. Geraldine Daniels of San Antonio, Texas; a brother, Thomas Neely of Mocksville: and 4 grandchildren. Agraveside funeral service was conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at Roselawn Burial Park in Martinsville, Va. with the Rev. Joe Beck officiating. Memorials; Good Shepherd Hospice, 4005 Electric Road, Roanoke, VA 24018. Dorsett A. Harris Mr. Dorsett A. “Dob” Harris, 84, of US 601, died Wednesday, Nov. 16,2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom June 19, 1921 in Davie County to the late Moses and Della Danner Harris. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. and was a tobacco farmer. He was a life-long member of Bear Creek Baptist Church, and a member of Woodmen of the World. He was a veteran of World War II serving with the US Army from 1942-1945 in the Phillipines and other South Pacific Areas. Mr. Harris was a life member of Mocksville VFW Post 4024. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Rossie Lee Harris, Wilbur D. Harris, and an infant brother. Surviving: his wife of 65 years, Mary Lee Wallace Harris of the home; 5 children, Judy (Arthur) Spillman, Yadkinville; Ronnie (Helen) Harris, Ohio; Carole (Richard) Pierce, Fred (Linda) Harris, and David (Susan) Harris, all of Mocksville: a sister, Faye Hedgecock of Kemersville; 9 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 19 at Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery by the Revs. Lee Cook and Eddie Driver. Sally Ruth Lyons Sallie Ruth Lyons, 57, of Farmington, died on Tuesday, Nov, 8, 2005 after a battle with breast cancer. She was bom on Feb. 17,1948, fourth daughter of Chariie Lester Lyons and the late Julia Bohannon Lyons. She was an usher, worked with the youth and other programs at Woodville Plain Baptist CJiurch in Lewiston. At mid-life, she relocated to Durham and joined North east Baptist Church. She was educated in Halifax County Schools and graduated from Brawley High School in Scotland Neck. After graduation, she lived in New York and Washington, D.C., where she attended the Beauty and Fashion School; She was a fashion coordi nator, seamstress and welder. She worked as a welder at Harrington Manufacturing and Perdue in Lewiston, and as a sewing machine operator at June Day Sewing Factory in Wiiliamston, Blue Ridge Shoe Factory in Aulander and Wrangler Jean Co. in Windsor. Her mother and sister, Nora Wiggins, preceded her in death. Survivors: her father of Durham; 3 sons and daughters-in-law, Tyrone (Kim) Lyons and Tons (Victoria) Lyons, all of Durham, and Christopher (Brenda) Lyons of Gamer; 2 daughters and son-in-law, Yaschia (Anthony) Onafowora of Carrboro, and Altesha Lyons of Greensboro; 5 sisters and 3 brothers-in-law, Rachel (James) Fowler of Mocksville, Shirley Lyons and Alice Lyons Bennett, both of Lewiston, Marie Lyons of Windsor, Jacqueline (David) White and Solomon Wiggins, ail of Durham; an adoptd sister, Minnie Carier of Winston-Salem; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were Saturday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at Northeast Baptist Church with the Rev. Wesley Elam Sr. officiating, and the Rev. Robert Walton as eulogist. Burial followed in Glennview Me morial Park. Bertha L. Shivers Bertha L. Shivers, 67, of Woodleaf, died Friday, Nov. 18,2005 in Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was a native of Philadelphia, Pa., and for the past several years, had made her home in Woodleaf. She is the grandmother of the late Seaman Lakeina M. Francis, who was killed aboard the USS Cole on Oct. 12,2000. Survivors: herhusband, Charies M. Shivers of Woodleaf; 5 daugh ters, Sandra (Ronald) Francis of Woodleaf, Suzelte Shivers, Nancy (Clifford) Brown and Sabra (Sam) Moore, all of Philadelphia, and Lisa (Devon) Myers of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Newton (Naomi) Pulliams of Philadelphia; 4 sisters-in-Iaw, Irene Hall of Philadelphia, Marcia (Pierre) Hamilton of Statesville, Margaret Johnson of Woodleaf, and Barbara Hamson of Salisbury; 13 grandchildren; and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 1 p.m. at Free dom United Church of God in Woodleaf. Bishop Willie J. Gray offi ciated, and burial followed in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Daniel Freeman Swaim U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Daniel Freeman Swaim, 19, of Tise Road, Yadkinville, was killed Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005, while searching for insurgents in Husayba, Iraq, while participating in Op eration Steel Curtain. He was bom Oct. 2, 1986 in Guilford County to his parents, Michael and Rebecca Tise Swaim, who survive of the home. Swaim was a 2004 gradute of Forbush High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, was an honor student, faithfully at tended Bible Studies at Chris Hauser's house, and was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. He was a lover of the outdoors including hunting, fishing, and playing paintball with friends. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents. Virgil and Kathleen Swaim. Also surviving: his matemal grandparents. Mark and Martha Tise of Yadkinville; uncles and aunts. Stephen (Marcia) Tise, Victor Lee (Chris) Swaim; Richard K, (Sandra) Swaim; Keith Baxton (Debbie) Swaim; 9 cousins; and his comrades in the U.S. Marine Corps. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m, Sunday. Nov. 20 in the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Revs. Richard Rob erts. Gary Foster and Chris Hauser, with full military honors by the United States Marine Corps to follow at the graveside. ■j Harmons Ready To Share About Trips To Ukraine Jerry and Linda Hannon will share thoughts about their Ukraine trip in August. “We are so thankful to the youth al Society Baptist Church in their help in buying shoes for needy children in orphanages,” the couple said. “Thanks to other groups and churches - Center Meth odist, Socieiy Baptist,Turrentine Baptist and Fork Baptist - we bought 230 pairs of shoes, enough for two orphanages, gave out 2,700 Bibles and 500 pair of eye glasses. We are in the process of building the third church in a rural village area that has no church. “We would love to share "good news" wilh Sunday School classes, small meetings of ladies, senior get-togethers and civic groups about the needs for the trip in 2006." Call the Harmons at 492-5855, or write to 898 Junction Road, Mocksville. St Francis To Sell BBQ Chlcl<en St. Francis of Assissi Catholic Church in Mocksville will sell barbecued chickcn meals on Sunday, Dec. 4 to raise money for pro grams for the mentally challenged in Davie County, including Spe cial Olympics, ARC and student programs. The $7 meals, eat-in or take-out, will include barbecued chickcn, a baked potato and slaw. Call the church parish office at 751-4487 or Chris or Paul Hoke at 998-1058. The Knights of Columbus will be taking donations at Wal-Mart and Southern Family Markets in Mocksville the weekend of Nov. 25-27. Chestnut Grove Event Dec. 3 There will be a baked goods sale, along with ham and sausage biscuits, beginning at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville. sponsored by the Middle Adult Sunday School Class. Storehouse Needs Sponsors For Needy At Christmas Want lo feel good this Christmas? Try helping someone less for tunate. A Storehouse for Jesus needs sponsors for hundreds of children (Little Lambs), senior citizens (Senior Stars) and special needs adults (Shepherds) for Christmas. Last year, sponsors provided Christmas gifts for 1,123 children, 101 senior citizens, 62 spccial needs adults (most of whom live in nursing homes without family support). There were 85 Christmas dinners for senior families. There is a new drop off location for gifts, the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 East in Mocksville. Sponsors can be individuals, churches, youth groups, civic or ganizations or businesses. Donations can be made to the .special projects fund for those who don’t want to shop for someone. Call Marie Collins at 751-1060 if interested in sponsorship. “A big thank you to those who helped put Thanksgiving meals together for those less fortunate,” said Vickie Whiclceer of the Chris tian Network for the Needy. “Approximately 400 Thanksgiving meals were distributed to those less fortunate in our community. It is a blessing to see the need being met by those who care about others, Please prayerfully consider making this Christmas a special one fora child or senior in our community." There is also a need at the Storehouse for children’s coats, blan kets and heaters. If bringing, tell the volunteers so the items can be placed in front for clients. a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place Davie Place welcomes Jean and Barbara . Wilson, two of our newer residents. Jean and Barbara are unique here at Davie Place as they are mother and daughter! Jean has been a resident since September of ' this year and Barbara a resident for just a few weeks. They enjoy spending time outdoors in our courtyard area as well as watching television. Jean^ granddaughter and daughter-in-law are frequent visitors. The whole family enjoys sharing time conversing with other residents. W h e n y o u ’v e s e e n t h e r e s t , c o m e a n d l o o k a t t h e B E S T ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - CS Y o u are my God, and I w ill give you thanks; you are my God, and I w ill exalt you Give thanks to the L o r d , for he is good; his love endures forever (Ps„hm I ¡8:28-29) i p Tliis message brougiit 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 336-751-2 167 ^1AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St. • Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Л К VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158-Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 SiMiiusT IHocksvllle>75l-S936 IMocksvllle* 751-6162 Cooleemeo • 284-254Z Advance • 940-1420 LARRY’S W OO D FLOORING SERVICE Years Experk'nce Sanding • Refinlshing Installation« Old & Now Work Uirrv AfcCii'iwo' * MochvUle 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWork For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE &C0. 8S0 N.Trade St. W inston Salem, N C 27 10 2 336-723-1669 SMPalhtOne A PALEX COMPANY l()5Tiii'ki\v I'oot. Uoad lVI<)<:k.svilhM\(:.27()2K 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLER ^-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRiSMEATPROeESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Dear 30 years experience 893 nolph nmiedgo rid' Mocksvilla 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR ir«? lilend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EA TO N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 .12.'! North Main .Sired Moctsville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER.INC. 119Hwy.a01 S, Suite 200 Advance, t^C 27006 336-940-2341 ¡luiU-'ft'fihuliif K■JдCnii! Л. Cuna tVi'iiJcnl • Mjitin C. Caili't, Via' IV,. FOSTER DRUG CO M PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141ht'uiipiiim Cull in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R M » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWork For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 7S1 0400 Put This Space 4s* To Woik •as ^>MITUMNCARE For You OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksville 751-3535 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Your B usiness on the C hurch P age . 'i ; C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 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 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadklnvllla336-47&-2031 Yadkinville, NC www.wislioncarter.com Your homo, Youf voK.f' YtiiirPrn r <wii 270 Summerglen Drive $129,000 Brenna Follin 213 Salem Glen $333,900 Sherri Coram 2670 Knob Hill Drive $209,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR o ' l 7 Bermuda Run Wesi $399,900 Sherri Coram, ABR s ■ 115 Turnbuckle $239,900 Gloria Matthews 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pat Klnnamon 113 OakWind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthev/s ilmwood $124,900 Gloria Matthews " W 152 Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pbmela R. Lowder c Lane $369,900 Sandra Johnson 98 Bermuda Run West $481,500 Sandy Dyson 132 Bermuda Run West $495,750 Pat Klnnamon 201 Oleander Drive $269,900 Gloria Duckworth Audre/ Fuhrmarv) 714-4400 AmyMaynaKl ^-1S12 Andioa SuogsDev Suppio Orad Hunier Drortdn SecTirUi Bfonna Faiiio 7J4-44100IB-2B270000010714-4428287-9500 Carm«n Rtvors Cheryl Fink Oono' Logio Dorolhy Hall Emily KollQ» Qiofia Duckworth Qiona MatítWí* 714-7064762-2493416-6083040-2800762-6657414-3243714*4405 Hollv PrilUiman Kathy Phillips Kràtina FattaU Larry Prillaman Lauta Vinoa Laural Jorinson Maddalena AQnoti 399-1197 813-5335 749-3334 399-9456 817-2266 714-4426 414-8226 MarW Fai\ale Pam Lowdof Pal Klnnamon Sandra Hadrick Sandra Johnson Sandy [i^n Shorrl Coram VlckteL. Hundley 714-7065714^33717-B356345-2302714-4406287-6630909-00197U-4410 W}nston*Salem336-72iM)372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates ( ///, ////', '////., Ella /. Johnson 1914-2Ó05 SAUSBURY Glenda M. Doby Died Nov. 8,2005 MOCKSVaLE FredK. Spivey , ,1943 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE ' &■ Lum C Stuphin 1908 - 2005. YADKINVILLE ® : Lawrence A. Page 1920 - 2005 MOCKSVILLB Joshua Daniels Takes Navy Basic Training SR Timothy Joshua Daniels graduated basic training for the United States Navy on Friday, Nov. 4 in Great Lakes, III. D aniels graduiited from Davie High School I last Spring and entered basic training on Sept. 8. After eight weeks, his fam ily was proud to get the call that he completed and passed "Battle Stations", the final testing and apex of the training program. His mother and stepfather, Donda and Paul Toney, brother and sister, Jared and Jaden Daniels Toney, and grandparents, Jim and Liz Dull, were able to fly to the Recruit Training Comrtiand in Great Lakes to attetid the Pass In Review ceremony of their Sailor, SR Daniels. "Words can't describe all of the emotions you feel when your son, whom you haven't seen in over eight weeks, marches by with his division, sharply dressed in his Naval uniform," said his mother, Donda Toney, "and it is a day that we will never forget." Daniels will begin "A" school in Great Lakes as he be gins training as a machinist mate, and then he looks forward to experiencing all the Navy has to offer for at least the next eight years. Johnson in US Navy Navy Seaman Christian R. Johnson, son of Serisa L. Johnson of Advance, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Johnson completed a va riety 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 placed on physi cal 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, designed to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Johnson is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. P e r y n i n g t o n ^ ^ . i j C o m p a n y U I \ I IV n(y7')l.^)400 ? 5(1.^)08,81)00 W e a re s in c e re ly th a n k fu l to o u r c lie n ts , c u s to m e rs a n a fr ie n d s . Wewishymaj()yfidTharh^mg, a happ^ heart and ahomefiUedwith hue. IVreia Scarlett ShirlcTDrtiiwn Sniaa Cohen 918-9802 67Í.8718 655-0084 www.yourpru.com RaodvDano l^rrlBUs JatUcCoditoa 40^2150 399.7726 751-9400 . Call The JaniceMacTfeam... Listens-Cares-Guides — tZITl '''' ^ • Serving Davk County for Over 30 Years! ■k Residential ★ Acreage ★ ★ Industrial ★ Commercial ★ 2223 Fahmingion Road 175 Fox Hunieh 1361 Oavie ACADEMY Rd.1 jm r\ 641 N. Majn Sr Spactai3W3.5BAonmod8d2.79f 42+Aoo, 38R, 2BA, Silal 6am, pood, aSnieRéScomuSoS /•oaos, many ammilií3.*4B9,900 THIS ONE HAS IT ALLI $450,000. IBA,«w(iTO»potenllelM45,000. 1420 County Line Rc.l iB n 20R RnFWTwnnn Qorgoous 3BR. 2BA on 13+/- acres In Karrnony. $229,900 Garden V^ey Subd., 38R, 38A, inground pool, fipp. 1 ac. -f/- lo( $186,900 Harmony-3BR. 20A, IO*/- aaes (3 fenced), 2 Stan bam. $179,900 598 Nohtm Main Si. I/Vw | 225 Beau Cheek Ch. Ro. rTWTl 113 Oak Wind Ln. *102E3 r i Creekwood, Advance. .57ac., basement, 36R.2.&BA. split lovo>. $139,900 304 Town Pk. Dn. *102 2WWoinihKini)»№(inliCMMtlUJl 4Ba 38A, W (tlUMii on W- m Pí¡<ilrtiiíia<iiiip«(.,$101,000 pjío.tó!KlM«ili»*»mm,l $97,900.KINDERTON* Lower level esondo with 2BR. 1BA. nghbfd. pool. $92,500 1 Lot P3-LAKE Myers lnt«trt>fa,W,toi№»t$72,900. 193W/An St, 1632t/- sq. II. oidor homo. Lrg. ims, new coipoUutbWoa. $72,500 ■ % StigMde In Dew Run. sea 28A, Ü ipiA l<ui aiUt Muni, cat Ken $26,900. DDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - C7 Davie Spedai Oiympics Atiiietes in Faii Games Dnvie athletes were among those who competed in the Spe cial Olympics of North Carolina Fall Games in Winston-Salem Nov. 4-6. They included: • Bocce - Christopher Atwood, Christopher Collins, Lisa Godbey, Brittany Green, Pat Kelly, Charlie Link, Joel O’Neal and Debra Smith; • Bowling - Sara Ijames, Shirley Jacobs, Lauren Kirk, Michael Mumblow, Deborah Nelson, Michael Percy, Melia Sheets, Jill St! Clair, Joy Tliomp- son, Sharyn Troyer and Timothy Troyer; • Cycling - Jessica Boger, Lauren Caudill, Devinn Lawson, Free Diabetes Screening Friday in ii1oci<sviiie Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club, will take place Friday, Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. -noon at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Road,'Mocks ville. These checks are free and open to the public, Medical staff and trained vol unteers will obtain tt drop of blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, blood pressure will be measured. Results of the test(s) will be given at that time, Test(s) and results are pri vate and confidential. You should report tcst(s) results to your fam ily physician. Locai Cub Scouts Attend Uwharrie Monster i\4asii Cub Scout Pack 503 spent two chilly nights nt the Uwharrie Dis trict Monster Mash Scout Bash held at Camp Woodfield Oct. 28- 30. Pack 503 had 42 in attendance which included scouts and their families. The Cubs teamed about BBs, archery and decorated pumpkins.. After dark on Saturday night, the boys went tent or treating for candy, and took a hayride to the haunted house by the lake. The boys had fun and learned. Cub Scout Pack 503 is spon sored by Union Chapel Method ist Church and meets on Monday nights. Contact Cubmaster Mike Baker nt 998-4507 for more in- formntion. Attending were: Spencer Kelly, Jesse Hendricks, Nolan Hilton, TVler Kelly, Zach Baker, Tom Cowden, Shauna Yates, Nicholas Hilton, Dakota Baker, Chase Alder, Dalton Lehotta, Aaron Duchemin, Hunter Kelly, Payton Kelly, Jeremy Yates, Lo gan Davis, and leaders David Yates and Mike Baker. Roig Signs Up For Army Army National Guard Pvt. Nicholas R. Roig completed the Army's Recruit Sustainment Program (RSP), which is re ferred to as thè basic training Head Start Program. The RSP prepares Army re cruits physically, mentally and militarily prior to entering their initial entry training, or better known as basic combat training. , The.program provides pre-initial ' military training for Récruit Sus tainment Program enlistees in the Army National Guard to pre pare them for initial active duty training by introducing them to the-military training environ- ment and to ease their adjust ment to basic combat training and advanced individual training (AIT). The intent of this program is to significantly reduce Ar.my National Guard training pipeline losses while instilling recruits -witli esprit de corps and a long term commitment to the Na tional Guard as they embark on their military career. He is the son of Nelson R. Roig of Salisbury and Anita S. Proffitt of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. Roig is attending Davie High School, Benfield Completes Training Navy Seaman Apprentice Johnny E. Benfield Jr., son of Diane P. and Johnny E. Benfield of Mocksville, recently com pleted U.S. Navy basic training and was meritoriously promoted to his current rank nt Recruit Trnining Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Benfield completed a va riety 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 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. It wns designed to take into account whal it means to be a Sailor in today's U.S. Navy. Benfield is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. Donnn Packett, Scott Nelson and Drew Pennell; • Golf - Seth Grooms and Stacey Streit-Spry; • Soccer Skills - Dnnny Bailey, Cody Clark and David Jones; and • Tennis - Tracy Foster, Eric Greco, Tiffany Smith and Robb Williams. Mocksville Briefs Zoning Amendments Approved A public hearing was lield to hear three proposed zoning amendments. The first pertained to providing guidelines to installation of sidewalks. The second would provide alternative latidscaping design options and requirements for new and/or expanding uses for street yards and interior, parking lot landscaping. The third would allow renovations and expansions to a civic use, church, or non-profit organization to submit a Level I site plan. There were no comments from the public in favor or opposition and the board approved all three amendments. AW Group Requests Annexation The Ijoard reviewed a petition by Northwest Property Group to annex property located across from Lowes Home Improvement Warehouse into the town’s limits. The board approved a public hearing for the request on Dec. 6. . Auditor Gives High Marks Eddie Garrick, an accountant with Allred and Garrick, GPAs, presented the town’s annual audit report. Garrick commended town management and the board for another “very good year” highlighting the following reasons for the positive report: a conservative spending approach, maintenance of assets, using state and federal funds for expansion, and having a vision for the future. Town attorney. Hank Van Hoy, noted that the government of the town should be commended for such fine work especially during times of unfunded mandates. Koontz Road Abandonment Northwest Property Group has filed for abandonment of a portion of the existing Koontz Road. Property owners and NG DOT have signed off on the request and a public hearing has been set for Dec. 6. Gooleemee Town • COOLEBMBE - On Satuidayj Nov. 26 at 6 p.m.i the official lighting of the towp*8 Christmas №e will take place. ' , This tree will be placed in th<! yard area at Marginal Street and NC 801 near town hall and will be decorated with lota of lights for the; holiday season.: Following the lighting of the trecj (svfryone is invited for light refreshments in town hall, Santa Claus may also be stopping by to give candy to the children. Judy Webb, the Coojeemee Civitan Club and others volunteered their time to make this event possible. l\/lartin Taites Navy Training Christopher L. Martin gradu ated from basic training from the Navy Recruit Training Com mand at Great Lakes, 111., on Nov. 4. He is based nt the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla,, for 16 weeks of school to become an air traffic controller, Martin is a 2005 Davie High School graduate, and is the son of Charlene nnd Tracy. Dunn of Advance, Beta iViu iviembers Hear DHS Ciiorai Students The Beta Mu chapter of Al pha Delta Kappa honorary inter national sorority for women edu cators met Oct, 25 at Davie High School, A program of choral selec tions was presented by the Davie High Choms, Club members and parents of the chorus enjoyed a variety of musical selections showcasing the many talents of the group. Club member Elaine Snow is the director of the cho rus. The 26 members present en joyed some of the songs that will be performed by the Madrigal Singers on Dec. 12 at the DHS Madrigal Dinner at the First Methodist Family Life Center. Following the program presi dent TVina Jackson presided over a business meeting. The club members brought in children's books to be sent to the Rev. Tommy Tenny, organizer bf the Chasers group. This organiza tion will take the books to schools in the New Orleans, Gulfport, and Biloxi areas dev astated by Hurricane Katrina. The club also voted to con tribute to the Dictionary Fund that supplies third graders in Davie County with their own dictionary. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 R u l e s D i d n ’t D e t e r :.y B); Robfn Lowder Davic County Enterprise Rccord Every oncc in a while, there is a heart-warming story that needs lo be shared with others. Such is the ease with former Lewisville resident Tiffany ' Compton. As my husband and 1 were checking in our entries at Ihc Dixie Classic Fair this year, we couldn’t help but to be in trigued by the plight of a young girl who was trying desperately to check in her own entries, all but in tears. We could tell that she had worked hard on her decorated cake and other entries. There was another lady there giving her encouragement and trying desperately to help her. We would find out later that this lady'was one ofTiffany's teach ers. It was not until later in' the week after the fair opened thal my husband and I learned more about Tiffany’s story. Someone who was helping to check in the entries explained to us that this was Tiffany’s first year entering and she did not fully read the rules about how to enter the cakes. The rules for decorated cakes arc lhal they cannot exceed a maximum.helght and length of 12 inches' and all decorations must be edibl,c. Tiffany’s beau tiful basket weave decorated wedding cake was a two-tier cake with plastic columns divid ing the tiers. Her teacher told her not to worry, it could be fixed. They removed the top tier and the columns and Tiffany could enter the bottom layer. But there was still a small problem; where tho columns were re moved it left a few gaps. Her teacher told her, "See if some one has a knife or a pair of scis sors you can borrow and we can fix it,’’ They simply moved the roses from the lop tier to the bot tom tier to fill in Ihc gaps and it was beautiful as ever. Simply put, problem solved. The entry was ready. Now came another dilemma. Cakes such as pound cakes or layer cakes, only half a coke needs to be entered on a 6 by 10 inch piece of cardboard covcrcd in aluminum foil. Tiffany had brought a whole pound cake. Needless to say, her teachcr helped her lo cut the cake in half and her board in half; another problem solved. Tiffany had eight other entries. Once the rib bons were placed, a huge sur prise was waiting on this talented young lady. Her decorated wed ding cake hod won a Blue Rib bon, and the pound cake she had made won a Blue Ribbon and a Judges’ Choice Ribbon, ^ “Believe it or not, 1 found the recipe I used on Ihe internet,’' she said. She sent me o copy of the recipe she used to share wilh Ihc readers. This talented giri is 17. She attends North Stokes High School and is taking classcs in Food I and Food II. She is try ing to get a scholarship for col lege. "I love baking and working with food. I would love lo be come a pastry chef and own my own bakery.” As part of her credits for high school. Tiffany has an internship at Artist Way Creations, a bak ery in Danbury. Tiffany told me that her school has a Job Shadow program where she can go lo a restaurant and work under a pro fessional chef and earn more credits. She has been accepted at OTCC in the Culinary Tech nology program for next year. Tiffany told me she visited Johnson and Wales campus in Charlotte recently as part of a school field trip. “That is where I really got the strong interest to pursue a career in food,” she ,said. "I just fell in love with it. 1 am really excited aboul attend ing OTCC next year." Tiffany, along wilh the usual high school classes like English, mulh and' science, has also in cluded art classes in her sched ule. “I think the art classes will help me lo be a belter artist when it comes to cake decorating. I am now leaming how to paint pic tures on cakes.” I have never met a 17 year- old thal is as enthusiastic about their own career and future as this young lady. She has a strong sense of who she is. where she is going and what she wants to do. Congratulations to Tiffany for her ribbons. Orange Lemon Pound Cake Printed courtesy Cooks.com Siihtnltted hy Tiffany Compton Pound Cake; 1 c. butter, softened 1/4 c. vegetable shortening 2 c. sugar 5 eggs, room temperature 3 c. all-purpose flour ■ 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp, baking soda 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 c. buttermilk, room tempera ture 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. lemon extract Cream together butler, short ening, and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a lime, beating well after each addition, Combine flour, salt, soda, and baking powder to creamed mix ture altemalely with buttermilk, ending with dry ingredients. Beat well after each addition. Add extracts, Spoon batter into well-greased and floured ‘ , 10-inch tube or Bundt pan, Bake " at 325 degrees for 45-60 minutes or until cake tests done when a wooden pick inserted in center comes out dry and clean. Mean while, make glaze. Glaze: 2 tsp. grated orange rind 2 tsp. grated lemon rind 2 tbsp. orange juicq, fresh preferred 2 tbsp. lemon juice, fresh preferred 1 c. confectioner’s sugar Combine all ingredients, blending well; set aside. Cool cake in pan on wire rack for 15 minutes; remove from pan. Place cake on wire rack over plate thal is slightly larger. Tiffany Compton displays her award-winning cakes. — Photo by Dale Lowder Punch holes in still-worm cake with wooden pick and drizzle glaze over cake repeatedly until absorbed. ■yield: 12-16 servings. Cranberry Cherry Pie Submitted by Tracy Phipps 2 pre-made piecrusts for a 9-inch pie 3/4 cup sugar 2 Tablespoons flour 1 can (21 oz.) cherp» pie filling 2 and 1/2 cups fresh cranberries 1 egg white, beaten 2 Tablespoons sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Line a nine-inch pie plate with one crust, Irimming the edges. Set aside. In a medium bowl, stir to gether the flour, sugar, cherry pie filling and cranberries. Mix well. Pour filling into pic shell. Place second piecrust on top. Turn under edges and flute the edges. Slice a couple of sills in the piecrust to allow steam to es cape. Brush top of pié wilh egg white ond sprinkle with sugar, Bake for 55-60 minutes. Old Fashioned Marbled Pound Cake.... 2 cups butter, softené'á" ;'■ 2 and 3/4 cup sugar 6 large eggs 3 and 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 3/4 cup milk '' , 3 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 and 1/2 Tablespoons ihortening 2 - 1 oz. squares unsweetened chocolate Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a mixing bowl, beat but ter at medium speed until creamy. Gradually add sugar, blending well. Add eggs one at a time, beating until yellow dis appears. Combine flour, salt and nut meg in a large bowl; add the butter mixture altemating with ■ milk, starting and ending with flour mixture. Mix at low speed after each addition just until mixture is blended. Stir in va nilla. Reserve 2 cups of batter. In a saucepan, on low heat, melt the shortening and chbco- lale squares, stirring until smooth. Add chocolate to the reserved batter, stirring until blended. ■ Spoon oneithird of plain bat ter into a greased and floured 10- inch tube pan; top with half of chocolate batter. Repeat layers, ending with plain batter. Swirl the batter with a knife to create marbled effect. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes to 20 min utes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10-15 minutes; remove from pan and cool completely on wire rack, ■yields 12-14 servings. Cooleemee Briefs Senior Services Presents Give 55 in '05 The board heard a presentation from Davie Senior Services regarding a fundraising project. During general discussion, the board agreed they would announce their involvement in the campaign during the December meeting. Bumps To Be Installed On Duke Street^ Commissioners Michael Barron and Carl Smith reported on their research into installing speed bumps on certain town streets. The initial push will be on Duke Street. Barron recommended a minimum of two asphah humps be installed on Duke Street and this was approved. The Department of Transportation will handle the installation. Trajfic, Speed Sensors Coming Commissioner Carl Smith reported that traffic and speed sensors arc available through DOT. The board agreed to have Smith arrange for Cooleemee to receive the sensors as this data can be used for future projects. Paved Cul-De-Sac OKd For Cross Street Commissioner Barron recommended that a paved cul-de-sac be installed on Cross Street, The cul-de-sac will be funded through Powell Bill funds and once completed, Ihe town will assume responsibility for general maintenance (mowing/weeding). Town To Provide More RiverPark Funds The board approved providing an additional $1,500 for maintenance of the RiverPark. This is in addition to the $5,000 provided by the town and will only be provided this budget year. In Ihe past, Ihe county has provided funding, but due to miscommunication between Ihe RiverPark board and the county, il was discovered these funds were a one-time budget iieni, not recurring. Upcoming Holiday Events Board members agreed to offer light refreshments ut the town hall following Ihe tree lighting on Nov. 26. The town will also sponsor the Ole Timey Christmas scheduled for December. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - C9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of KEITH ED WARD DEAL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 10, 2006, be ing three (3) months Irom 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of November, 2005. Tammy T Deal, EXEC P.O. Box 552 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES EDWARD SPEAKS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore FebruaryiO, 2006, being three (3) months 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 10th day ol November, 2005. Rene S. Staley, EXEC 2011 Lynwood.Drlve Greensboro, NC 27406 11-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of DORIS MARIE CARMAN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 17, 2006, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll-please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 10th day of November, 2005. Larry E. Carman 3041 Carroiiwood Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of SARAH DESERN JOHNSTON. Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before February 7, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day of November, 2005. John Thomas Desern, Sr. Executor of the Estate of Sarah Desern Johnston c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Atlomey lot John Hiomas Desem, St., Execuior 181 South Main Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of PAUL FORREST, De ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before February 10, 2005, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to re cover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 10th day of November, 2005. Norman Forrest, CO-EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Ruth Esslo, CO-EXEC 295 Esslo Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE , As required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to Inform all workers and buldlng occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In school buildings, Any one who wishes to see the asbes tos llles may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davie Couniy Schools Maintenance Department, - 336-751-1991. This the 9th day ot November, 2005.11-17-21П hJORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ RE: CLOSING OF A PORTION OF KOONTZ ROAD TO: THE PUBUC TAKE NOTICE lhat the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksvllle will hold a public hear ing at the Town Hall, Mooksvllle, North Carolina on December 6, 2005 at 7:05 p.m., or as soon there- alter as the matter can be heard, on the Issue ol whether or not to close a portion of Koontz Road run ning from Its intersection with US Highway 601 through property owned by Billie A. Horton described In Deed Book 94, Page 855 of the Davie Couniy Registry to the newly platted or graded replacement seg ment of Koontz Road. A copy of a plat showing the portion of Koontz Road sought to be closed may be examined at the Town Hall during normal business hours. Tha hearing will be conducted pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 160A-299. Christine Sanders Town Manager 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol WILLIAM C. PHELPS, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 10, 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 to the under signed. This 10th day of November, 2005. Man/In W. Phelps, EXEC ZSGBeehlve Drive,Cleveland, NC 27013 1M0-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR NON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION DARKSTAR, U C The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllla has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on De cember 16,2 005 at Town Hall on Ihe question of annexing the follow ing non-contlguous territory, re quested by petition tiled pursuant to G.S. 160/\-58.1; Legal Description: Being a par cel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina described as fol lows: Beginning at an existing Iron pipe In the western right of way of US Highway 601 and being the northeast corner of Davie County Board of Education (Deed Book 53 Page 39), THENCE with the Davie County Board of Education line South 56 degrees 14 minutes 30 seconds West for a distance of 373.28 feet to an existing Iron pipe, the southeast corner of Jerry Boger (Deed Book 210 Page 233) THENCE with four lines of Jerry Boger North 34 degrees 21 minutes 43 seconds West for a distance of 216.74 feel lo an existing Iron pipe, THENCE South 57 degrees 35 minutes 18 seconds West lor a dis tance ol 178.49 leet to an existing Iron pipe; THENCE South 50 de grees 39 minutes 50 seconds West for a distance of 28.32 leet to an existing Iron pipe; THENCE North 34 degrees 47 minutes 10 seconds Wesl for a distance of 203,98 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the line of Sherrill and Peggy Morris Revo cable Living Trust (Deed Book 467 Page 579), THENCE North 62 de grees 04 minutes 20 seconds East for a distance of 339.32 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the line of L.S. Bowden Jr.. (Deed Book 311 Page 33); THENCE South 28 degrees 17 minutes 41 seconds East for a dis tance of 74.03 feet to an existing Iron pipe; THENCE North 58 de grees 31 minutes 04 seconds East for a distance of 254.84 feet to an existing Iron pipe in the western right of way of US Highway 601; THENCE with the western right of way of US Highway 60133 degrees 55 minutes 55 seconds East for a distance ol 230.03 leet lo an exist ing Iron pipe; THENCE with the western right of way ol US High way 601 South 33 degrees 55 min utes 55 seconds East for a distance ol 230.03 feet to an existing Iron pipe; THENCE with the western right of way of US Highway 601 South 33 degrees 45 minutes 52 seconds East for a distance of 73,81 feet to an existing Iron pipe, Ihe point and place ol beginning. Together with and aublect to covenants, easements, and restric tions of record. Said properly contains 3,82 acres more or less. Christina W. Sanders Town Clerk 11-24-1ln I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP178 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TODD BRIDGES DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 574 AT PAGE 41 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the under signed substitute trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 12:30 PM on December 7,2005 the fol lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, a nal! lying In the Northern right of way of SFt 1643 (Sain Road), said point lying approximately 323.29 feet Wesi ol SR 1600 (Milling Road) seid point also being Ihe Southwest comer of Lot #7 and the Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence with Ihe Northern right of way of SR 1643 North 80 deg. 27 min. West 110.07 feet to a nail, said point being the Southeast comer ol Lot ttS and the Southwest corner ofthe within described tract; thence North 09 deg. 33 min. 10 sec. East 2S0.88 feet to an iron, the North west corner ofthe within described tract; thence South 80 deg. 27 min. East 112.61 leet to an iron, the Northeast corner of the within de scribed tract; thence South 10 deg. 08 mln. Wesl 250.89 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, and being ail of Lot «6 of Dutchmen Acres Subdivision as shown in Plat Book 6, page S, Davie County Registry and as taken from a survey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated September 24, 1994. Subject to Restrictive Cov-' enants in Deed Book 153, page 3, Davie County Registry, and any other casements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 196, page 929; Deed Book 176, page 578; Deed Book 161, page 119: Deed Book 156, page 22; Deed Book 153, page 3; and Deed Book 151, page 217, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-6-7, A, Pei 6, located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 831 Sain Road, Mocks vllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Todd Bridges. | The property to be offered pursu ant to this notice ot sale is being of fered for sale, transler and convey ance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neltherihe Tnjstee nor the hoWer ol the note se cured by the deed of tmst/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, emptoyees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any represen tation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heaHh or salety 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 relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated wilh the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A de posit of fwe percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lllly dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the foim' ol cettifled 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 Immedlalely due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Novem ber 17,2005. Richard P. MeNeely; Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 79260 Charlotte, NC 28271-7061 (704)341-2002 05-74227 11-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE INTHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff V. $1,600.00 In U.S. CURRENCY, Defendant Civil No, 1:05CV00427 NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE In obedience to a Warrant of Arresl lo me directed, in Ihe above- entilied cause, I have seized and taken Into my possession the fol lowing described property: $1,600.00 In U.S. Currency. In order to avoid forfeiture of Ihe property, any person claiming an Interest In or right against Ihe de lendant property must file a verified statement Identifying that Inleresl or right. In the manner set forth In Rule C(6) of the Supplemental Rules ol Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except that such claim must be tiled nol later than thirty (30) days alter Ihe dale ol sen/ice of Ihe complaint or, as ap plicable, not later than thirty (30) days alter the date of final publica tion of notice of Ihe filing of the com plaints. In addition, any person hav ing filed such a claim shall also file an answer to the complaint not later lhan twenty (20) days after the fil ing of the claim. If the statement of Interest In or right against Ihe property Is made on behalf of Ihe person claiming such Interest or right by an agent, bailee, or attorney, the agent, bai lee, or attorney must slate Ihe au thority to file Ihe statement of Inter est In or right against the property. All such statements of Interest In or right against the property and answers must be filed wilh the Of fice of the Clerk, United States Dis trict Court, Post Olllce Box 2708, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereof sent lo United States Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, PO. Box 1858, Greens boro, North Carolina 27402. Additional procedures and regu lations regarding this forfeiture ac tion are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C.RR,), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.FR. Part 9. 11-10-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY G5SP200 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DONALD RAY HOLDER AND TAMMY RENE HOLDER DATED MAY 14, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 369AT PAGE 868 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-ref erenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment ol the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oul and perform Ihe sllpulallon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand \of the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on November 29, 2005 the lollowing described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be silualed thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS LOT 53 NORTH RIDGE, PHASE TWO, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 105, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DE SCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 157 SUMMIT DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Donald Ray Holder and Tammy Rene Holder. The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Tnistee norths holder of the note> secured by Ihe deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of el- IherTnJslee or the holder of the note make any represenlallon or war ranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physi cal, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or re lating to the properly being offered for sale, and any and all responsl- blillles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not llmlled lo any transfer lax associated with Ihe foreclosure, lor paying, If any. Adeposlt of five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the fonn of certllled funds at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsel bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Novem ber 8, 2005. David W. Nelli or Elizabeth B. Ells SubstltuteTrustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hltp7/shaplroallorneys.com/no/ 03-53496 11-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor bf Ihe Estate ol ROBERT EMMETT GAUTSCH, lale of Davie County, this Is lo nollly all'persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 24, 200B, be ing Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 24lh day of November, 2005. George R, Gaulsch - EXEC P.O. Box 512 Martinsville, VA 24114 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of HARRIETT HUNTER DOWNEY, late ol Davie Couniy, Ihis Is lo, notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 24, 2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the (Irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said esiale will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This 24th day of November, 2005. Lewis Downey - EXEC 2632 Cherry Circle Raleigh, NC 27603 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX ATION NORTHWEST PROPERTY GROUP The public will lake notice lhal Ihe Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on De cember 6,2005 at Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition llled pursuant to G.S. 160A- 31: BEGINNING at an iron In the southwest corner of the herein de scribed tract, being Ihe northwest corner ol Lorln A. Wood. DB 307, Pg. 246; thence with the western line of the herein described tract North 23. deg, 45 mln. 03 sec. West 226.00 feel lo an Iron at a right of way monument, thence continuing North 45 deg. 27 mln. 01 sec. West 88.35 feet to a burled right of way monument, being Ihe northwest corner of the herein described Iract; Ihence with a new line for Sherrill South 87 deg. 39 mln. 12 sec. East 315.54 feel lo an Iron; Ihence South 02 deg. 20 mln. 48 sec. West 2.30 leet; thence continuing South 89 deg. 36 mln. 37 seo. east 93.06 feet lo an Iron, being the northeast cor ner ol Ihe herein described trad and being located on the paved southern edge of SR 1404 (Koontz Road); Ihence with a new line for Sherrill South 57 deg. 49 mln. 14 seo. East 226.23 feet to an Iron In the southeast corner ot Ihe herein described IracI and being Wood's 465.01 (eet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 2.049 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tullerow, Professional Land Surveyor, on February 8, 2005. Drawing No. 305-4B. Subjeol lo Ihe right of way mar gins of US Hwy. 601 and SR 1404 (Koontz Road) and any other ease ments and restrictions of record. Exhibit A: Legal Description: Being all of that Tract or parcel of land located In Mocksvllle Town ship, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at an existing Iron pin located on Ihe northeast ern boundary of the Right ol Way of U.S. Highway 601 and being the southernmost corner ol the prop erty now or formerly owned by Addison Properties Inc. (Deed Book 196, Page 81; Plat Book 5, Page 208); THENCE with the com mon line of said property owned by 'Addison Properties, Inc., North 44 deg. 19 mln. 54 seo. East 258.22 feet to an existing iron pin to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING North 44 deg. 19 mln. 54 sed. East 241.78 leet to an existing Iron pin; North 45 deg. 40 mln. 05 seo. West 295.57 feet lo an existing iron pin; THENCE leaving the common property line ol Addison Properties Inc. and traveling along a new prop erty line in common wilh the Heirs of Betty E. Frost ( Deed Book 61, Page 666) South 85 deg. 52 mln. 42 sec. East 531.51 feel to a 3/4“ rebar, which Is Ihe northeastern corner of Ihe properly; THENCE wllh the western property lines ot property now or formerly owned by Lillian M. Koonlz (Deed Book 89, Page 501) and Blille A, Horton (Deed Book 94, Page 855), South 01 deg. 42 mln. 02 sec. West 409.37 feel to a new Iron pin; THENCE along Ihe right ol way line ol Koontz Rd. South 17 deg, 44 mln. 47 sec. W 62.01 feet to a new Iron pin; THENCE along Ihe right of way line of Koontz Rd. a curve to the right with a radius of 320.00 feet, an arc length ol 196.64 feet, a chord bearing Soulh 35 deg. 21 mln. 03 sec. Wesl and a chord dis tance of 193.56 feet to a new iron pin; THENCE Soulh 36 deg. 29 mln. 43 sec. East 60 feet lo an ex isting l-bar with cap; THENCE with the property line of Linda Sherrill Lagle, Larry E. Sherrill and Randy L. Sherrill (Deed Book 621, Page 862) Soulh 34 deg. 50 mln. 54 seo. East 146.59 feet to an existing Iron; THENCE along IheTown of Mocks ville Annexallon Line recorded In Plal Book 6, Page 116 olthe Davie County Register of Deeds North 45 deg. 40 mln. 06 sec. West approxi mately 650 feel lo Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, as sur veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Pro fessional Land Surveyor, on Octo ber 3, 2005. Drawing No. 305-3PB. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 11-24-1 In N ursing M anagers Excellent Benefit Package (Includes paid Medical Insurance plus much more) A utu m n C are o f M ocksville 336-751-3535 336-751-0028 fax Seeks: Director of Nursing & Wound Care Nurse Put your leadership and Nur.iing skills to work for a Company who appreciates what you have to offer. Apply In Person Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m, or. Submit resume with cover letter to email AdmlnlPI <gamumnfiQtB.gQm or Fax resume attention Darin Asblll i 1 ,1 i ' i í; iirl i '1 ' ■■b I; CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24> 2005 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plalntm vs. MICHELL HUFF BEAMER (05 CVD 94) FELICIA R. BROVliN (03 CVD750) BRENDA LLOYD CARVER SHOAF (03 CVD 756) DONALD LEE SLUDER, JR. (03 CVD 760) JEJUS ASCENCI VIOUNTE (03 CVD 765) NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalst you has been filed In the above entllled action. - The nature ot relief being sought Is for recovery of money owned for medical goods and services ren dered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospital. You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice and upon yourfaliure to do so the patty seek ing service against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 12lh day of November, 2005. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-B00-760-7161 11-24-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislra- lor of Ihe Estate of WALTER S. MCCLAN/IROCK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Februaty 24,2006, be ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or Ihls notice wiii be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of November, 2005. Jean Carol Smith 249 l^eroney Street fi/looksvlile. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomeys al Law Ten Court Square Ivlocksvlile, NC 27028 11-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN SEWER PROJECT Invltallon to Bid Sealed bids for the construction Ihe Town ol Bermuda Run Sewer Extension Project will be received by theTown ol Bermuda Run, in Ihe Town Manager's Office In Town Hail located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suile lOOAdvance.NC 27006 until 2:00 PM on 13lh, ol December, 2005, then publicly be opened In Ihe commissioners meeting room and read aloud. Mark Town of Pro|ecr on the outside of the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project consists ol the Installation of approximately 24,000 II of B Inch PVC sewer gravity main, approximately 3500 If of 4 Inch PVC sewer force main, approximately 2,000 II ol 2 Inch PVC sewer lorce main wllh 2 community pump stations and approximately 10 residential pressure sewer pump systems In tho Town of Bermuda Run. The project may be awarded only lo a contractor properly li censed undar Chaplet 87 of Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond Is required wilh Ihe bid in Ihe lorm ol cash, Certilied Check Irom a bank or trust com pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid wilhin 60 days alter Ihe actual ' dale of the opening thereof. The Town of Bermuda Run re serves Ihe right lo waive any infor- malllles and lo reject any or all bids. Copies of the conlraot docu ments and plans for project may be obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc., 254 West Water Sireel Mocks ville, NC 27028 (Phono 336-75V 2110) lor a Non-Relundabie fee of $75.00. The project documents may also ba examined at the following locations; AGC Charlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave., Charlotte, NC 28230, Phone: 704-372-1450 AGC Triad Office, 4275 Re gency Drive, Suite 102, Greens boro, NC 27410, Phone: 336-854- 1669 Bennuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 10, Ad vance, NC 27026, Phone; 336- 998-0906. 11-24-1ln Ш Е Ш Ш Ч Е FB0ETEABUBi Abortion Alternative Employment Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your life! Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. Animals PIGMY GOATS, GREAT lor pels or eating, males $35 ea., female $45 ea. 336-463-2359 Antiques FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: AH Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC 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 MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED,30-40 hrs. week. Start Immediately. 940-3643 or 679-8500 PETITE SECRETARY DESK w/scroll cutouts above 3 graduated drawers, beautiful condition - $1000; handmade pino display cabinet, original glass front, must see - $350; cherry tea cart w/ wood spindia wheels, great con- dllion • $250. 336-753-099B Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances 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 Mocksville be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phorie 751-0168. Child Care CHILD CARE OFFERED In myhome. Christian family, slay at home mom of two. Toddler age preferred. 336-751-8957 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER will daysit from 5:30am-12pm Mon. thru Fri; also lor Christmas shopping, on weekend, parlies elc.Also houriy for doing things, call anytime, 751-3909, 28yrs. exp. Star 3 rating (both ot us) Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property 900sq. ft. MOCKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kltchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ________998-8900________ Employment BANK OF THE Carolinas has an immediate opening lot a Loan Operations Specialist in our Advance Operations Center. Applicants must have high school diploma or equivalent, excellent customer service skills, and a professional demeanor. Prior la- miliarity with loan documenis and processing in a commercial bank Is desired. Bank ot Ihe Carolina secures consumer credit reports, criminal record checks, and pre- hiring dnjg screening. EOE. Interested candidates who meet the above requirements may согш1е1в an application al any BOTC office or send resume to: Ratty Репу, HR Director, Bank of the Carolinas, PO Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204, patlypeny@bankofthecarolinas,com PRN NURSES AND CNA's needed at Autumn Care, apply In person 1007 Howard St. or lax resume 336-751-0028 or email adminlOl ©autumncorp.com VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified individual. Send resume lo PO Box 871, Mocksville, NC 27028 WANTEDI PEOPLE AGES 55and older who are out ol wori< and need a Job In Davie, Yadkin, and Surty Counties. Call Experience Works todayl 336-651-2540 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarding career In Financial Sen/lce. Call 926-4862 for inletview Furniture ABATEMENT MATTRESS SALE. Queen - $99, King - $175, Full - $89, New In plastic, can deliver 704-639-0707 BDRM - BEAUTIFUL 7 PIECE cherry sleigh set. Never used, must sell. $675.704-639-0707 FOR SALE - ABSOLUTE bar- gain; New mattress sets, $100 and up. Call Tom at (336)997- 2481 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 QUEEN DOUBLE PILLOVITTOPmattress set, brand new, must sell, $180. 336-688-3108 QUEEN SIZE BED, Lexington Victorian Sampler, oak, mattress and box springs included, 336- 978-5274 SOLID OAK DESK w/parquet top and matching chair - $250; Heckman curio display table w/ glass lop and 2 drawers underneath, great condition - $250, and call for more 336-753-0998, 273 Milling Rd,________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $750/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.Possible lease purchase Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 LA K EW O O D M O TE L Low Daily & Weekly Rates 1642 Hwy. 601 S. 751-2189 D r iv e r M a n a g e r 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 © T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c Now Hiring for the following positions: Machine Operators ЛаиИепапсе Technician ' Mln 3 yrs exp w/ plant maintenance Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30 -11:00 or 1:00 - 3:00 300 Main St, Mocksviiie (336)751-5179 MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, carport and storage bldg $750/mo, MOCKSVILLE-3br, 1.5ba, carport and basement $650/mo. ADVANCE-2br, Iba, 1.3ao,2 oar сафоЛ $600/mo, ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots ot updates, no pels $550/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, caфort & basement $750/mo. PENNINGTON & CO. 751-9400 1000 SQ. FT. house, 2br, Iba on six acres behind Farminglon Dragslrlp, heat pump, gas range, dishwasher, refrigerator, no Indoor pels or smolong, $450/mo., one month deposit. 704-267- 4280 ^BR, 1BA HOME wllh garage, new carpel, new kitchen vinyl, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, gas logs, electric heat, on 1/2 acre lot. In town location, no pets, $525 sec. deposit, $525 per month. Call Mary Hendricks at 336-940-70777, ERA Premier Realty 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 , 3BR, 2BA, 2375 Hwy 601S, cer\- Iral air and heat, $650/mo., $650/ dep. 751-2532 C0UNRTYLANE-2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/oven, minutes Irom 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/mo. No pets. HWY 801S - 3br, 2ba home in Advance, range/oven and dishwasher, oii heal arid central air, $800/mo. YADKINVILLE RD - 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrig erator, range/oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. MCCULLOUGH RD. - 2br, Iba home, oii heat, new paint and carpel. $550/mo. WHETSTONE DR. - 2br, 2ba singlewide near 601/801 Intersection, range/oven, relrigeralor, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air $475/mo. HOWARDTOWN RO. - 3br, 2ba doublewide in a country sotting, range/oven, refrigerator, dlsn- wasner, new paint and carpet, heatpump with central air: $600/ mo. ■ E. LEXINGTON RD. - 3br, 2ba ranch w/carport, In-town location, dishwasher, lots of room, oil heat and monitor heater. $500/mo. Call Centuiy 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm dr 338-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights »weekends. Mechanic: Tractorn'raiier Mechanics Needed Now Benefits incl. major medical & dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based ' on exp. Call Ken ® 800-835-9770 or Visit 513 Madison Road In Mocksville. EOE FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2-1/ 2BA (1/2 balh In lull llnished day light basement), appliances, heal pump, Iresh paint, new carpel, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in lown, no pels, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricits 336-940-7077, Pre mier Carolina Properties HILLSDALE AREA, 3BR, 2bamodular home, scenic, private, $700/mo. Cali nick 765-1231 (D), 998-5787 (E) HOUSE FOR RENT wllh option to buy. If you are looking for a good place lo rent or buy with no pels and have 2 children or less, Ihls 3 br, Iba on small lot In country may be great for you. Call to see, 336-284-4758 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2or3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Diavio- 3br, Iba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewide, ali appliances $750/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewide, stove $700/mo. Yadkin Co. - 3br, 2ba, 2002 doublewide $800/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OWNER FINANCE, $8000down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, counity, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 RENT TO OWN - Courtney, mlni- farm, vety private, 3br, 2ba, lots of out bulldlngs/garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 RENTTO OWN - Davie Co., 3br, Iba, 1 acre, full basement, $695/ mo. 336-961-2777 RENT/LEASE: 3BR, 2BA, totally furnished, no pels, no smoking, $1500/mo. Call Melody Hamm lor details, ERA Premier Realty at 336-577-6647_____________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA BRICK, carport, 2074 Hwy 64W, outbuilding, basement, approx. 1 mile west of 1-40, $115,000. 998-4171 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2-1/ 2ba, 1+/- aero, $148,900. 407- 9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR first time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Iba and 3 - 2br, Iba homes, all in good condition in Winston- Salem area, no owner linance. Call 336-779-2054 FOR SALE OR lease wllh option, 3br, 2ba, wilh llrepiace and garage. 336-746-5436 GALUALUME 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 M ETALS H A V E S O M E T H IN G T O B E T H A N K F U L F O R E A R N $50,000+ PER Y EAR !! ^ m lS S S S S m ia . GREAT HOME TIMEI No H.izmat Required No Forced NYC Class A CDL-1 yr, Min. OTR exp. CALL OR APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 iYimcnrcpuanspgritrS'tgm HELP WANTED Now accepting applications for kitchen help & delivery drivers. Apply in person at Buck’s Pizza Across from Lee Jeans Salisbury Road, ¡Mocksville 751-0409 OWNER FINANCE: $8000down, $650/mo,, 3BR, brick, basement, countiy, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 REDUCED TO SELL, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba house, very good condition, $104,900. 746-5436 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 TIMESHARE, KISSIMEE, FL., 5 min. to Disney, 4th ol July week, 2br, 2ba, $4500 OBO. 940-3185 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl ________998-8264________ Lost & Found FOUND NEAR OAK Valley Rt. 801 entrance. Black/ brown/white un-neutered male dog, less than 1 year old? No I.D. except collar. Very friendly and energetic. Please call 940-6767 LOST; BROWN/BLACK/WHITEfemale Sheltie, named Shelby, last seen 11-19 off Sain Rd. in Forrest Glen neighborhood, wearing purple collar. Call 336- 751-1968________________ Lots For Sale 1 ACRE LOT, Hillsdale, Gun Ciub Rd., water, septic, $49,900. No restrictions. 998-2868 3/4 ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot inestablished residential area near high school and shopping. 336- 751-2000________________ Miscellaneous 2 GUN RACKS, holds 8 guns per rack, $25 per rack. 940-2226 FESCUE HAY, HORSE quality, $2.50 square, $15 round. 998- 2868 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 909- 2045 FREE HORSE MANURE lor your garden, will load, 940-5391 L10 CUMMINS BLOCK 240hp- 300hp, suitable for rebuild. 998- 8115 PRE-CUT RYE straw. $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square lies. 704-278-2658 PROPANE BUFFER & scrubber floor pads, 1/2 price. Call after 6pm, 284-4267 WEIDER CROSSBAR MAX,exercise machine (similar to Bowfiex), 64 exercises, leg/lat bar, brand new condition, great machine and Christmas gift. Cost $600, sell $450. 751-7199 yebal ^erm ud a ■ ^ S ^ iU a g e - If you are dependable, dedicated, loving PCA-CNA and/or Med. Tech., who likes caring for others - WE WANT YOU! Fax resumé to 336-940-2922 or call 399-9587 remporaiy Resoiuoes, Inc H IR IN G N O W ! E x p e r ie n c e d F o rk lift O p e r a to r s • 3 yr. exp. req’d • All shifts avail. Day shift pay $8.50 *Nlght shift pay $8.80 Salisbury Araa QuaUllad candidates will need valid NCDL, submit to substance abuse screen, and criminal background search. Apply; Mon-Thura 8:30 am-11.00 am pm- 3:00pm 300 Main St, Mocksvlllo Applicants need to bring resume or listing 0» work history to complete application InqulrisscaU (336) 751-5179 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - C ll IMEXRBMSIVE PBOFTEABLB Mobile Homes/Rent Mobile Homes/Sale .1516 JUNCTION RD., 3br, 2ba nice doublewide on 1-1/2 acres ol land, absolutely no pets, references required and checked. $650 deposit, $650 month. 336- 499-3150 or 704-857-5490 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water included. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, cen- tral air, electric heat, good condi tion. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smoking, no pets, 336-779- 20S4. 3BR, 1-1/2BA singlewide, $425 pius deposit, no pels, 336-284- 4877 3BR, 2BA 14X70, Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, John Crotts Rd. 998-8222 or 998-8276 COUNTRY LIVING, 3BR, 1-1/ 2ba, deposit required, no pets. Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478- 9416, leave message. M0CKSVILLE-2BR, IBASWMH, horses allowed, privacy $550/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Mobile Homes/Sale 19B9 SKYLINE MOBILE home lor sale, good condition, all appliances, 2 new porches, central a/c, vlt^^shingie, on large private $18,500, 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex- celient condition, 3br, 2ba, vinyl siding, shingled roof, shutters, all appliances, $18,500 OBO. Must be moved. Call 336-998-1603 1999 SINGLEWIDE VINYL sld- Ing, 2br, 2ba, all appliances, excellent condition, must move, , $14,500,336-492-2043 ! HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T las/. OWNER FINANCE.;.move in NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9001 NEW “CUSTOM BUILT" 4br, 2ba home, almost 1800 sq. fl. Appraised value $180,000. Built on your land $129,000. Call 1- 800-672-9223_____________ Motorcycles 1998 VULCAN 1500, ali custom, very nice bike, $9500, Call 336-692-9903 or 336- 463-5260________________ _____Music_____ DAVE'S MUSIC MOVINGsale. Everything must gol 20%, 25%, 30%, and 40% olf everything on the store until Christmas Eve. 129 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-1934 ______Pets CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, FULLblooded, parents on site, small and loving, great for Chrislmas. $150 ea. 336-463-2359 VILLAGE WAY ADOPTION pup- ples; 1 white/brn, 6 mo. old, spayed female, needs family w/ fenced yard, 1 dark chocalate brown, 3 mo. oid female, large breed puppy. Please call 998- 0262______;_____________ Rooms for Rent ROOM: PRIVATE BATH, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer, record background check and references required, no drinking or drugs. Call 492-5378, leave message. . IH park, owner financing, 0, 336-751-0429 Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of ali your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336 492-6385-home or (336) 399- 4364-oell CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 Service INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS: Complete Computer Service. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, networking, web design, web maintenance. Located in Mocksville. (336)345-0640 ■ JERRY E. GENTLEParking lots are a Specialty Driveways, Sidewalks, Pads of all sizes Call for Estimates 336-492-6287 or 247-3151 20+ years Experience " LINK'S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Rooling Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 MASONRY WORK, BRICK 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 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 SIDDEN TREE SERVICE & Log- ging. Bucket work, lot clearing and loaging, standing timber wanted. Free estimates. 336- 936-0040 or 704-788-7776Statewide ACT NOW DRIVERS - Flatbed, bulk tank and refrigerated divisions. Performance based pay. Experienced operators. Independent contractors or company drivers. CDL Instrucion Program available. 800-771-6318. www.primelnc.com FIREFIGHTER. NO EXPERI- ENCE necessary. Paid training with excellent benefits. Higri school diploma, good physical condition, ages 17-34. Cail 1- 800-662-7231. Local Inten/iew. LOAN OFFICER - North Caro- lina-based lender seeks experi enced loan officers to work from iiome. High commision split, full benefits, matching 401K and profit sharing. Email resume or work history to; newcareer® keypolntlendlng.com Wanted MACHINE SHOP EQIUPMENT,tooling, cabinets, tables, storage trailers and morel Auction: Wednesday, 11-30-05, loam, 1522 LaForest Ln„ Concord, NC Gary Boyd Auction NGALf(2750, 704-982-5633. www.garyboydauction.com YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD ^reaching over 1.6 |\/llllion homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified 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. Tho whole state at your fingertips! It's a smart advertising buyl (iall us for more Information or visit Ihe N.C. Press Association’s website al www.ncpress.com________ Travel Trnehufsf J^ay^M s Thanksgiving Ье^ ^^Êtim e o fjo y and peace fo r: D a v ie County Е Ш еЩ г1щ щ сог4. 4(4' !” ' . Л '■ 171S.iM ainS t. vlMocksvüle • 3 3 « -7 5 1 ,2 Ш ;/;Г I . . Il I uV - .t **0'4'xWsi' Yard Sales Yard Sales INDOOR YARD SALE this Saturday at the Center Com munity Building. Gigantic mulll-tamily event. New and used Items, clothes - some namebrand, girls 6T-14, misses 8, ladies S-2x, boys 8- 10, mens shirts L-2x, mens pants 36-40, mons dress suits, mens jeans 34, coats all sizes, household items, Christmas decorations, glassware, Princess House, elc. Electric Hot Point dryer, twin oak bed, full metal bed, kids fooz ball-air hockey table, oak computer cabinet .and more. Center Community building Is 5 miles out ol Mocksville on 6.4W. Just oil of 1-40 SAT. NOV. 26, 8-4, 601 to Courtnw-Huntsviile Rd. to RayT. Moore Rd., watch for signs, pottery, antique furniture, disnes, vintage doils, tools and 2 trailer frames GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Eslimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE EST/\TES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Dec. 1, Includes lunch buffet at Carolina Hotel and visit Southern Supreme Fruitcake Factory 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401______ Vehicles 1992 DODGE DAKOTA, 89Kmiles, 4wd, new tires, great shape, $3500. 336-936-0073 1993 CHEVY VAN, 140,000 pius mileage, $2500. Cail 751-2148 for more Into._________________ Wanted $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks. Scrap metal and equip ment removal. 336-406-3044. partsfarmer @ yadlel .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 512 COUNTY LINE Rd. Hamiony, West Davie, home furnishings, scooters, coiiecllbies and x-iarge men’s clothes. Friday, Nov. 25, 9am-2pm, Sat. Nov, 26 9am-2pm Driver/Dedicated Regional HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% preloaded/pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Mocksville, NC Terminal CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com WISSCORVgR , MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o J lto d a tjl (SSe) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy, 601 s. Mocksvillc |33B) 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond •Mocksvillc (336)284-2826 Now Pumping SepUc Tanks • A U C T I O NA N T IQ U E S • F U R N IT U R EGLASSWARE • CLOCKS * HOUSEHOLD_____________Ol/W SESr SAie THIS YEARI__________TUESDAY yNOV:^ 29 >3;PIVI ELKS LODGE, WINSTON-SALEIM, ACROSS FROM FORSYTH HOSPITAL, 3340 SILAS CREEK PARKWAYDinECnONS: Qomnons floskhnts: Co HO by^pass oos/ to SOaa Crock Pkwy. south. EBa Lodgo ^)oad on across from For^Modkxl Ho^Mii (boskto Day!a Ina)FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 (336) ea»3426 « UNOA SHOTS §4947_________ V e a r e y o u r Stetson Dealer Good Selection o{ Felts ¿Siravr Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 336-284-4080 ^ STRO USE H O U S E A U C T IO N S ^ 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 Wed., Nov. 23 * 7:00 PM- Surplus Salvage Truckload Sale Door Prizes Will Be Given At This SalePower Wheols Cadillac Escolado, Polaiis 4-Whoelor BIKES - Mongooso Trick & Rog„ Schwinn. Ozone, ale.HUNTINQ - Tree Stands, Gun Cases, ATV Spreader, Blinds, Deer Feodors, lola more.OOLF - Wilson, Duntop Clubs, other Got! Clubs & BagsFITNBM X Bowflox, Proform, Gazollo, AB Loungers, Smith Machines, Weight Benches & more. Srrw£r3,?lC?a^S'anoi^ Washers, Pit'floss Poker Tablo, Casino T?Sd1os.Pitching Machine. Thurs., Nov. 24 • NO SALE!! Closed for the Holiday FHOM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS - HAPPY nUNKSOIVINOIl Fri., Nov. 25 * 7:00 PM- Surplus Salvage NEW TRUCK!Christmas Troos, Stoam Prossos, RC Alrplanos, Tools, Small Furniture Accent Pieces. Lot Moie, Don't Know What's On TTiJs Truchlll Sat., Nov. 26 • 7:00 PM - Variety of SellersEd & Poggy Swalm, Donna & Joss Crano, John Fox All Bmnd New Mstchandlso Plus Soma Surplus - Blankals, Knives, Dolls, Toys, Radios, Plusi Lois Moralll Directions: 1-40 lo 1-77 Soulh lo Exit 49A, Q. Bagnat Ave. approx. 3/4 mile past Shell Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., louse House Auction Is on Ihe Lett across the RR traclia... Just a short drive and easy to find. <.ast¿. ’•i. If , li ì -)'í ^ ' 'J l . • •*í'íí í - V ii l- I, C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 L o c a l 4 - H e r T a k e s M in i- S o c ie t y L e s s o n A n d G iv e s T o T h o s e I n N e e d H e l p i n g H a n d s Honesty Knight raises money for iiurrlcane victims at Moci<svilie’s 01<toberfest. North Carolina Coopera- Honesty Kniglit learned five Extension’s 4-H pro- how to market and sell prod- gram offered a day camp for ucts to others participating in children this summer called the summer program. At the “Mini Society.” end of the week, the busi- The goal was to enhance nesses were liquidated and life skills needed to form an the society died, actual society, teaching . Honesty’s business economy, business strategies didn’t, especially after she and entrepreneurship. learned about the Helping During this week, one Hands Healing Hearts cam- child also learned about giv- paign for Hurricane Katrina ing to those in need, making victims, by 4-H and Coop- empathy and concern for erative,Extension, others the life skills learned, This time, she set up shop at Oktoberfest in Downtown Mocksville. She made $60; and presented the check to Extension staff two days later. “Yet another life skill had been enhanced during her experience, it was that of leadership,” said Tracy J. Vogler, 4-H outreach coordi nator. “Honesty took it upon herself to rent booth space and have all proceeds go to the victims of Hurricane Katrina.” /À ,U ( ■ Hit W K . .1* Man’s Coin Rini 10 K a ra t Yellow Gold... Geniune G o ld Piece is circled w ith diam onds Was $699 Now Only $ 4 4 7 » ! FREE! F R E E B ottle o f Jew elry Cleaner^ w ith this ad Expires 11-30-05 Our Gift To You Unusual but Striking D i^ o n d H eart Necklpcs S^et w ith round & baguette diam onds in l4 k t, w hite gold W as $1025 N ow O n ly *574! Past Present Future D iam ond Necklace Was ' $ 4 5 0 0 ^ , Now Only Was$2994 Nov* Only * 1 9 9 ! ' *2200! 7/8 C arat Diam ond Solitaire Ring in 14 Karat Gold B eautiful Created Emerald Ring with Diamonds Was $499 Sciiiii4K«,ii Now Only * 1 5 9 ! W HILE IT LAST! THANKSGIVING BLOWOUT SPECIALS! Thum b Rings y Past Present Future 3 Diamonds $ 2 9 9 5 Inlaid Opal & Diamond Double Heart Neckla Was $575 Now Only ;*396!: Very Popular 3 D i a m o n d R i n g s in your choice of White or Yellow Gold FREE SIZING F.ASYLAYAW ÁY G ir l’s Birthstone R ings ' r \ r Breathtaking Platinum 5 Diamond Band Set with I Carat total weight ii tVas $4200 Dazzling Diomon(|Nowdnly I . . Gold B all E arrings c ^ sterling Silver BLOWOUT Miscellaneous Group of Fine Jewelry W H ILE IT LA ST ! Á;V'/‘Cv1 EASY EASY GOLD ÇALLERY p M o c { k s v i№ L=- mm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - DI S a n t a jij' J o in with the Eiiterprise-Record “elves” as they escort Santa Qaus arovind Davie Q)unty in his shopping excursion. Santa found plenty of great gift ideas and services aplenty as he zipped aroxind the county visiting with friends old and new s ^Vife’ve documented his travels in the following pages so you too can discover some trufy^ unique businesses rigjit here in your own backyard. 0oinSi A Child's World Advance Christmas Parade Animal Hospital of East Davie Autumn Care Bank of The Carolinas BB&T Gaither St. BB&T Willow Oak) Bonanza Mobile Homes Buck's Pizza Captain's Galley Carolina Computer Supply Caudell Lumber Corvin Chiropractic Cuttin' Time Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davidson Electric & Plumbing Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Family YMCA Davie Florist Davie Medical Equipment EnergyUnited ERA Premier Realty Formac Automotive Foster's Jewelers Hillsdale Animal Hospital Hillsdale Dental Horn's Express # 1 Horn's Express #2 Howard Realty Jim's Fruit N ' Stuff Ketchie Creek Bakery Second Chance Consignment Shores Plumbing & Heating Small Creatures Animal Hosp. SunTrust The Phone Place UPS Store Wal-Mart Supercenter West Davie Power Equipment ....'.L—....................... II D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 S a n t a S h o p p i n g '■.i . ... :-A !■ :<! ггш !s;, '<■ a»«. i_^ody and Brea show Santa their favorite spot to watch the famous Advance Christmas Parade. Santa was excited to hear that stuffed animals will be given to all the kids watching the parade again this year. Santa, Cody & Brea invite evei7one to come join the fun on Saturday, December 10th at 10:00 a.m. for the Advance Christmas Parade! Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 10th • 10 am < //Ч /л\\\ ///лЧ Serving Mocksville & Davie county for Over 50 Years 171 North Main Street, MocksviUe, NC • 751-2737 hile he was in town he dashed in to visit with some of the nice folks at Autumn Care. They iu-e: (front row) Annie Murph, Madge Lee, Jo McClamrock, Estelle Thome, and Bernice Hinkle, (back row) Doris Benge, Pansy Myers, Muriel Poda, Imogene Taylor, Robert Ijames, Ray Overcash and Administrator-Darin Asbill. i/i. ' V ' AUTUM N C A R E o f M o c k s v ille 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3535 Horn’s Express # 1 305 Salisbury St. al Hwy. 601 Mocksville 751-7676 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - D3 CaroCina 1 Computer SuppCy 23 Court Square Downtown Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 В В Ш You c a n te ll w e w a n t y o u r b u sin e ss. Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC • 751-5956 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 Santa Shopping W A L* M A R T SUPERCENTER 261 Cooper Creek Drive, MocKsville, N C • (336) 751-1266 Bank of The Carolinas T w o D a v i e C o u n t y L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville • 751-5755 350 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance • 998-1003 HILLSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Karla Frazier, DVM and Shannon McCourt, DVM 134 Medical Drive, Advance, NC 27006 (330) 998-8760 Bonanza MobUc Hornos 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville (336) 751-5959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - D5 WGSt Davio Fower Equipment Inc. In te re e c tio n o f H w y . 9 0 1 & 6 4 W ., M o c k s v ille • 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 1 0 2 You c a n te ll w e w a n t y o u t' b u sin e ss. 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville, NC • 751-5951 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 24,2005 Santa Shopping FORM AC A U TO M O TIVE 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 3 7 2 iftcr a liard day of shopping Santa likes to relax in a nicc Jacuzzi tub and let the jets sooth his tired bones. This one looks like a pcrfect fit for our jolly elf and Santa found it along with a huge selection of light fixtures at Davidson Electric and Wholesale. They arc OPEN TO THE PUBLIC and Santa says they have the largest selection he’s seen. If they don’t have it, it probably doesn’t exist! D AVID SO N /1/Wholesale Supply, Inc. 653 Wilkesboro Stv Mocksville/ NC Just minutes ofFl-40 • Left at Exit 170(336)936-0123 Mon.-Fri, 8-5 Other times by appt. )anta LOVES his cookies. In fact, he loves just about any tasty baked goods. That’s why he stopped in to see all his friends at Ketchie Creek Bakery. Santa’s elves enjoy the great deli platters and special holiday items also available from the Ketchie Creek family. KExgiiE C reek 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 751-9147 a C u t t in ^ T im e us Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork (336) 998-4078 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - D7 IN Davie C ounty Y M C A OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 214 Cemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-9622 Helping People Reach Their God Given Potential In Spirit, Mini! anil Body — A United Way Agcncy — M-F 7:30-6 «Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 ANIM & HdSPITAL OF EAST'DAVIE www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com iVlrs. Claus tells Santa the kitchen faucet is dripping. So he stopped in to see Logan Koontz at Shores Plumbing and Heating to get some help. Here he explains to Logan exactly what style the faucet is and Logan assures him Shores can handle the repair. 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon.-Fri. 8;30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12 noon Shores Plumbing & Heating ' Richard Shores - Owner 1485, North Main St., Mocksville • 751-5653 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,200S . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - D9 Horn’s Express #2 Hwy. 601 South, in front of Food Lion • Mocksville 751-5789 Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c * 848 South Main Street • MocksviUe, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 Courteous, Depiendable Service for over 60 Years J im ’s F r i ^ N * S t u f f 3311 us Hwy. 601 N.. Mock.svillc, NC • (336) 492-2625 C O R V CHIROPRACTIC- 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100, Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0056 IN D avie County Davie rioiH&t 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC • (336)751-2254 c p u c k 's P izza TM Salisbury Road, Mocksville (beside Movie Gallery across from Lee Jeans) CALL 751-0409 - i - DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 CaudeH UimlMir and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville • 751-2167 Davie Medical Equipment Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4288 Lids are always special to Santa and he found plenty of them at A Child’s World Learning Center. Their slogan is “Where Leaming Is Fun” ¿nd judging by the looks on tliese faces it’s true at A Child’s World. After making a few quick notes about Christmas Wishes, Santa was off again. Merry Christmas FROM THE Kids and Staff at A Child's World! C u t t in ^ T im e us Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork (336)998-4078 A CHILD'S WORLD LEARNING CENTER , ^ " W h e re L e a r n in g Is F u n " 126 Commerce Drive, Advance, NC • (336) 940-3975 ■I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 - Dll I N D a v i e C o u n t y ■ ■ ■ E R A PlU iM lEH IiliALTY **V fe W i ll S e ll Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W i ll B u y i t l ” ^ 228 Highway 801 South, Advance, N0 (A cross From Berm uda Run Hwy. 8 0 1 Entrance) ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 7 7 7 7 Second Chance 2 2 3 5 C o m a t z e r R o a d , A d v a n c e • ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 3 1 3 2 E n e rg y * YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (336) 751-2136 D A V I B C O U N T Y EN TERPRI/EII^ ECO RD 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2129 www.enterprlse-record.com D12 - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2005 > 1: Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Avgol Nonwoven Industries 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksville ' 336-936-2500 B B &T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville ’ 336-751-5951 Willow Oaks Shopping Genter, Mocksville 336-751-5956 BitsofBrass 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-3418 Caudell Lundber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Snteiprise-Record 171 S m W Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Family YM CA W ish in g everyone a s i^ a n d h a p p y T h a n k ^ v in g a n d rem in d in g yo u to M ke a m om ent to co u n t th e m any blessing w e a ll sh o td d h e th a n ^ d jb r. This Message Brou^tlb^u By The Local Bminesses Listed OnThis Page 215 Gemetery St., Mocksville 336-751-YMGA ,\ Davie Medical Equipment 959 Sali^ury Rd., Mocksville ., 336-751-4288 •. Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster DrugCo. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architectural 68 Gourt Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville 336-751-3501 KetdiieCreek Bakery 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville . 336-751-9147 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 SimTrust . 148 Water Street, Mocksville 336-751-5936 880 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-751-6261 Gooleemee Shopping Center 336-284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance , 336-940-2420 Member FDIG Wal-Mart Supercenter 261 Gooper Greek Dr., Mocksville 336-751-1266