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09-SeptemberMrs. Advance Community Correspondent Stays Busy With Family, Friends, Neighbors P a g e C l D A V IB C O U N T Y E N TE USPS 149-160 E C O R D Number 37 Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007 40 PAGES D a v ie S A T S c o r e s D o w n ; S till H ig h e r T h a n A v e r a g e Davie Detective Sgt. Scot Kimel'(left) takes Daniel Steven Hamilton, Into custody. Hamilton Is a suspect In vehicle break-ins In Davie County. - Photo by Robin'6now Suspect Arrested In Vehicle Break-Ins By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Authorities have arrested one person in connection with a number, of vehicle brealc-ins that recently oc-. curred in the county and are search ing for another suspect. Daniel Steven Hamilton, 20, of D avidspn County is facing six counts of brealcirig.and entering a vehicle, three counts o f misde- meiinor larceny, and one count of fi nancial card fraud and financial card theft. More charges are possible. , "H e wasn’t acting alone, and there is sure to be more charges tb foliowi" :said Davie Sheriff’s De partment Detective Sgt. ScqtKimei, ' Ham ilton vas arrested around 1:30 p.m. on Aug. 31 by Davidson officials after they found him hid ing inside his tjome. Ham ilton resides in Davidson County but has also lived in Elon and Davie County, according to 'K im e l,; ‘ Kimel reported that the investi gation began on Aug, 27 after a se ries of automobile break-ins oc-, curred in the Baltimore Road area. Please Sec Suspect - Page 6 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record National, state and local SAT scores dropped in 2007, but. even with the drop, Davie’s scores remain above those reported for the state, nation, and m any surrounding counties for the sccond year in a row,, iiccording to information released last week from NC Public Schools. Ann Graham, director of testing and accountability, said, “We took a huge leap last year, and even though scores are lower this year, we are still higher than every year before last year.” D a v ie ’s total score, w hich includes math, critical reading and writing, is 1,523, w ell above the score for the state of 1,486. The national score is 1,511. The score last year for Davie was 1,545. A total of 163 Davie students , took the test, down from 173..the, previous year. Tlie math score this year was 529, dow n from 536 last year; critical reading was 501, clown from 505, and writing was 493, dowii from 504. Graham cautions against a knee- jerk reaction when test scores go down. “If you look at the trend over the past 11 years, the scores have been up, dow n, up, dow n, up down, continuously, the whole time. It just, depends on the class taking the test, the cohort of students taking the test ever year. You can do everything you can to prepare them, bu( you can’t predict how that class w ill do until you see their results. “And since the group of 2007 graduates taking the SAT from Davie County is much smaller than the group reported for the state and the nation, you can expect Davie’s scores to fluctuate more than the scores for the state and nation, This is something I can never get people to understand.” Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry agreed with Graham, saying, “We did drop. Fluctuations always occur, aiid one of the reasons can be i the number of students taking the test, because the mean changes depending on that specific number. However, we did drop, ahd there are no excuses, and now we m ust address the issue.” D avie H igh P rincipal Cary Powers said several classes are offered that should help with scores, inclu d ing a new advanced vocabulary class offered to junior and seniors designed to increase word power on the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test) and the A C T (American College Test). W hile most students take the SAT, the popularity of the ACT is increasing. North C arolina’s A C T scores went up this year, to 21 out of a .. possible 36 points..Thuty.one. Davio, students took the test, w hich , is composed o f four parts; English, reading, moth and ,science, and aii' optional writing test, 'The nvcrogo of the sdoros was 20.9, Last year’s average was i2 0 .?...... The SAT measures ability In only three areas, verbali m ath >and writing. M any out-of-state colleges require the ACT, but Powers isaid almost any college will take either test score into consideration for entrance. In addition to the advanced vo,cabulary class. Powers said students are also offered four foreign languages (inclu d ing sign language), and that one of those classes, Latin,.is helpful in preparing students forthe SAT because it deals with word origins. Also offered is a speech aiid debate class. “W hen you work on the skills needed for debate,, that helps your : vocabulary too,” Powers said. “And Please Sec SAT - Page 7 I ..m Pa^tdr See^ A Need^ Thefi Goes Into Action Program Provides Basic, Inexpensive Homes For Local Residents By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Dennis Marshall believes there are three basic human rights: food, clothing, and adequate slielter. So, when he realized someone in this county was living with . black mold covering the walls of her home and that ariother person was living in a barn, he decided it was time to do something to make sure at least one of those human rights was being taken care of. That is how Hope Homes of Davie County began. Marshall is the pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church,^ One day, about three . years ago, jim Sanders,, the pastor , at Union Grove, got a call from a.u , '-,v., . • ^ woman who told him her truck was stuck in her front yard. She asked for help getting it out. Sanders knew Marshall, who was the pastor at Hardison at the time, had a larger tnickj so he called him for help. Marshall ended up getting his truck stuck in mud, and when a wrecker came to piill him out, it, too, got stuck. In all the commotion, Marshall said he noticed something about the woman, Marsha Tise, something that just didn’t seem right. ■ “She asked me if she could take a five gallon bucket and go to the church to get witter because her ‘ well Was out. W hen I left there, ^om ^hing just was not s ittin g . .right \vith me at all,” he said,‘,‘i went back a week later and asked to see her house. There was black mpld everywhere. There were holes in the floor, huge holes, and one was right next to her bed, I - could see the ground through her floor.” . Mairshall said through a series of events, including the death of her husband and health issues, Tise’s living conditions had deteriorated to the point that her home was inhabitable. “W hen H eft there that day, in tears, I thought, ‘We go all over thè worid to build something for soiiieohe to make their lives easier, and here we have this right in our ' own backyard.'” That day, a plan began to take shape in Marshall’s brain. Because he was on the board for Wesley Community Development, which is similar to Habitat for Humanity, he knew help was available, but Tise’s net income (from Social Security, after paying a $350 mortgage payment) was $330, not enough to make a house payment, which is required by Habitat and Wesley. ^ Marshall traveled to South Carolina, to the United Methodist Relief Center, wliere he saw units called Elderly Transportables being táken to Charleston to provide housing for elderly hurricane victims. ' “W hat we found was basically a mobile home frame, and you Please See Homes - Page 6 The Rev. Dennis Marshall says there are plenty of people who are needy In the local commu nity. -Photo by Robin Snow -.-(i....... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 6,2007 Editorial P a ^ M o to rc y c le T h u n d e r In M o u n ta in s I went to the mountnintop Sunday, where the nir is cooler, the cars don’t drive so fast and people don’t have to use sunscreen. , , Itwasnicc. I sat on a porch at Little Switzerland overlooking nioiintain expanses of green leaves. Tlie only distractions were motor'- cycles thundering past ofl the Blue Ridge Parkway. Labor Day weekend must have been declared Biker Days in the moun tains. 1 thought they went to Myrtle Beach for that. Mary’s parents have a cabin at 3,600 feet, and I took their grandson up for a visit and a private flute recital. B ir th d a y F o r A B e a c h A public relations agent sent an email last week wanting the . newspaper to promote Emerald Isle’s 50th birthday celebration. She thought our readers would like to know more about the North Carolina beach. I couldn’t resist responding that many readers know all about Emerald Isle, considering that it had been featured prominently in stories about a drunken driving arrest of a former Davie County school siipcrintendent. “Yikcs, I bet that was big news,” she Wrote back. Well, yes it was. Happy birthday, Emerald Isle. R e f u s in g T o T i e Give Dovie High football coach Doug Illing credit for going for the win not a tie Friday night against Thomasville and its 37-game winning streak. Instead of going for an easy extra point that would have tied the score at 14-all, Illing called a trick play thnt ended short of a two-point conversion, After tho game, some Thomasville revelers chanted‘‘Davlc County took the bait... Nobody wants to play Tliomasville.” " They may be ranked in the i JA’clnssificntion. bm stato-v » champion Thomasville showed it could be a winner in any league. ■,,■ ; , ■ j Illing should "take the bait” again next year. It was an . excellent game. N B A B a s k e tb a ll S t a r ’s A d v ic e T o F r e s h m e n West Forsyth High’s best-known graduate Chris Paul returned to the school last week for a chat wilh the freshman class. Principal Kurt Telford wanted the NBA star to remind the students why they were there, Paul related a story of a visit from a Stanford University recruiter during his junior year. Expecting a scholarship offer, Paul instead got a lecture about his English grade during his freshman year. Ho had made a “D.” His grades through the rest of his years at West were excel lent, but Ihe distractions of his freshman year kept him from paying attention to his grades. He wonted the West freshmen not to make the same mistakp. Grades count, College applications and career plans are too often the last thing on a freshman’s mind. By the time they’re seniors, students often rue the mistakes of their eariy years, Paul didn’t want to go to faraway Stanford, Instead, he stayed close to home and Wake Forest University, But the English lesson has stayed with him, — Dwight Sparks ■8/31 ..■in; * I. ■.!. -V М,..., J, ..___. In T h e M a i l ... P a re n t/ T e a c h e r G r o u p F o rm in g A t D a v ie H ig h for one or more of Davie High School’s 2008 griiduatcs, I cspccinlly cncourngo parents to join our PTO before u Sept. 24 Open House. The Open House will begin at 7 p.m, with a PTO meeting in the old gym followed by a chance for parents lo meet their child's classroom teachers and to review progress reports. Special thanks to Ihe 88 parents and 72 OHS teachers who have joined tho PTO since Aug, I, Elizabeth Bustle, Mocksville Davie High School Teacher D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri/^i I ecord USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.......:........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,,,,,,...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.,,.........................^„„Advertising Director Brian Pitts,...................................,„„Sports Editor ' Starr Snow,.......................................Circulation/Classified Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1058 1899-1958 ■ 1901-1971 Periodipals Postoge Paid in Mocksville, NC -27028 ' Subscriptioii Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N,C, , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord RO. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 ) To tiio editor: In April 2007, the Davie High Scliool Improvement Tciimenactcd a goal to reinstate a parenl-tcacher organization as a part of its improvement plan. During tho 2006-07 school year, no DHS PTO existed. While many parents still supported events like awards ccromonics, athletic competitions, and concerts, the lack of a PTO made a definite impact. The academic accomplishments of students were nol honored as frequently as they were'in the past, staff appi-eciation events wore gratefully rcceivcd, but much fewer, and no,PTfl. sponsflred flppn hQiisijS .wpre.held to offe^ additional , communications between parents and leadiers,’ ^ As a club advisor and one of tlie tcachers who helped wilh the annual Campus Beautiflcation Day, lalso noted the impact of having no PTO, While I was grateful for the ,67 students who helped beautify the campus that day, zero parents alteiiiled this event even though it was promoted in four mailed, monthly parent newsletters and the Davie COunty Enterprise Rccord, as Well as beiiig announced on a Connect Ed phone message two weeks prior to the event. Understandubly, campus beautification was held during the morning of May 19; that same afternoon, “Band Day” was held and many, parents and community members atleiided and gave their greatly, appreciated support to our wonderful band progi'arns. However, the effects of the “missing PTO” were still felt on May 19 and at many, times throughout Ihe school year. In May, I asked the School Improvement Team if an effort to recruit parents and teachers for a PTO could begin over the summer, and with the help of several wonderful Davio High slaCf members, the drive began on Aug. I and will cpntinue through Sept. 28, Parents can go to the Davie High School webpage (www,dlis.davle.kl2.nc,us) and click on the bottom, left "PTO Membership Form” link lo print, complete, and return it membership form, PTO membership dues at Davie High School will,bo $5 pec member. Forms may . also be requested by email at bustlee@ davlp.kI2.nc.iis or smoole@ davie.kl2.nc.us or by calling 751-5905, ext, 508 and leaving a voice mail message wilh a name and address. Callers will receive a membership form in the inail within two days of leaving a message. During the 2007-08 school year, the PTO will serve to honor the academic achievements of students, gather information for a parent newsletter, offer a meeting forum for parents and teachers during its four major meetings, support staff appreciation events, and complete a PTO fundraiser that will hopefully create a scholarship Gar Towing Legal, Mannerly To the editor; I think Mr, Underwood and all of your readers should know that the cars were lowed (Mocksville Marketplace, near Davie High School, on the opening day of school,) at the request of the prop erty owner and there was no raid. The Mocksville police were noti fied and it was announced at Davie High bpfore the towing ever began. The students could have moved their cars. The wonderful principal and selfish teachers would not let the students come move Iheir cars, , The cars were parked illegally in a low-away zone and it is posted. There are several reasons why this is a problem. The kids are trash ing the parking lot with cans, botlies, food bags and wrappers, and all this has to be cleaned up, at the expense of the shopping center, , It also blocks the parking area for the stores in the shopping center. Last but nol least, the towing company was hired to do a job and it was done lawfully. The lowing company owner had lo explain the reasons what had happened and take accusations from the parents and students because the leadership at Davie High doesn’t want to take all the heat and cussing for not arranging for legal parking for the students. If anybody is at fault, it is school leadership and the kids who parked in the shopping center, not ^biding by the signs. The shopping cenier is taking care of its tenants and the towing company was only doing the job it was hired lo do. It was all done in a legal and marineriy fashion, Perry Hanes Advance I ...................... Humane Society Does Good Work To the editor: Tlie letter “Davie Not Immune to Animal Abuse” reflects the national concern regarding animal cruelty. It saddened me on multiple levels to hear about the events that Mr, James' is experiencing with his neighbor regarding his dogs. Current research shows that children who harm animals often (usually) grow up lo be abusive people. Adults who hariii animals arc often justifiably categorized as cruel. Further, it'makes me Wonder what happened (lo trying to work things out with otic’s neighbor first before acting in such a vicious manner, ' The Humane Society has no low enforcement authority; it is o rescue organization. The Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) is run strictly by volunteers who give innumerable hours of "their lime, frequent personal assorted donations and a copious amount of love for the welfare of Ihe animals in this county, Receiiliy I adopted a dog from HSDC, Molly was foiind as a stray, lopded with ticks and minor injuries, HSDC took her in, 'A family with 6 other dogs lovingly foslered«Molly until a home could be found for her, Acounty veterinarian who volunteers wilh HSDC gave.Molly a physical, a heartworm test and her shots at cost, thps making no profit. Four volunteers spent their Saturday taking Molly and several other adoptable animals to Petsmart for, hopefully, the purpose of finding new homes. The volunteers interviewed me, assessed my situation and allowed me to take Molly home, I Was called daily after that until the adoption became finoi. The volunteers wanted to be sure that Molly was happy in her new home, I feel blessed to have found such a delightful dog and am most grateful that she was cared for by so many compassionate people While I am fairly new lo North Carolina, I am not new to humane societies. The people who are affiliated with Davie County’s Humane Society are exceptional. Never have 1 encountered a more dedicated, hard working, animal loving group of people. While the HS cannot toke in oil onimiils, they do their best to find homes for os many animals os possible. Fortunately for Davie County, HSDC will be opening o brorid new adoption center this fall, increasing Iheir capacity to help animals. It is most comforting lo know that should one of my pets get lost, they might be cared for by an organization such as HSDC. ' Kristen Kimball Mocksville Letters W elcom ed The Enterptiso Record welcomes letters from its rend*. ,efSi .The letters may be on topics of locnli stnte, national or international issues. An effort will be mnde to piitu all letters, provided they are'not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tiie editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , ' / All I^tters.should include the name and address Of the writer, including a signature, A telephone: number, tiot to be published, is also requested. Flense hove letters in the newspaper office no later thhn‘ 4 p.m. Monday,of the week to be published, Davie Couiuy Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or emnH'to: I ornew,s®davie-enterpri,se.com. ) In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 ■ 3 T ra ffic V io la to rs H a v e It T o o E a s y In D a v ie C o u rts To the editor; I have been readmg the records of the district and administrative courts for several years. My initial reaction to the determinations rendered in the cases brought before die court was the leniency of Ihe penally and their consistency. It became readily apparent that the decisions handed down were not conducive to the reeducation of violations of the traffic laws*but rather lo the expansion of the num ber of violations. Over time it seems that the number of eases has grown nearly exponentially, ’ Based on my understanding of our governmental system gained many years ago in my high school civics class, I expect realistic and cleariy written lows which are designed for the protection and weir fare of the population in general. The responsibility for accomplish ing this task is delegated to the legislative branch. Upon passage of the laws they are subjected to the approval/disapproval of Ihe legis lation; Within the executive branch, the attorney general is respon sible to give advice to the governor. This is step No. 1 in the system of checks and balances. . Once these legislative acdons have been signed into low, Ihe ju dicial branch and a system of courts review breaches of the low and render decisions based on their judgment of the seriousness of the offense and the appropriate punitive action. The presiding judgè may heed tho recommendation of the prosecuting attorney, designated the district attorney, and hisÆer associates or the judge may feei^e recommendation is loo severe or too lenient and impose his own decision, "niis action rnay well h$ illustrated in the Michael Vick dog fighting case, : ■ • . \ Repeated failure of the judge and/or the district attomeÿ lo fulfiliV their responsibility to enfbrce the law should leadito step No, 2 in die system of checks and balances. This action should be initialed by die legislative/executive branch via Ihe attorney general. The pre cedence for this action was illustrated in the case of the district attor ney in the Duke lacrosse team when Ihe altoniey general becantie actively engaged in the disposition of the case. In his home page the attorney general states die responsibility of his office is to “As the slatc'schief law enforcement ofllccr, Allomey General Roy Cooper is committed to fighting crinte and protecting Ihe people of North Carolina.” The state highway patrol officers, the sheriff deputies, and die municipal city police officers arc not in actuality law enforcement officers. That role falls on tho court system. The role of the above mentioned officers is to identify and apprehend individuals who are violating the laws of the state, They hove ot Iheir disposal lechnol- ogy'that enables them to identify the violation and apprehend the violator for appropriate disposal technology dial enables them lo identify the violation and apprehend the violator for appropriate ac tion, Why then does die court system lake such a cavalier approach to the disposition of the cases brought before them by these offic ers? The futility of seeing dieir efforts arbitrarily dealt with by the court could have adverse reactions in the administering of dieir du des. One of the first trends that I detected was die tendency to lower die rates of speed to a level which would reduf e Ihe consequences of the violation. The citation was changed to “using improper equip ment,” I queried die correlation between the offense and the deter- minadon widi no satisfactory answer, I dierefore assume improper equipment means Ihe'driver should have been flying an airplane at diat speed rather dian driving an automobile. Or maybe he/she should have been limited in the power of he vehicle to the power generated ■ by three little men on a treadmill. Any odier equipment associated widi an automobile which would have an adverse effect on the speed and continuing he speed out of die control of the operator would be defecdve equipment. No finding of defecdve equipment was made. Was the rate of speed determined by Ihe officer using recognized technology which has been calibrated in accordance wilh recognized procedures and not to subjective determination? What are Ihe pos sible repercussions of unabated speed? The news on Ihe local media gives a strong duo widi tlieir reporting of lethal accidents resulting from loss of control of a speeding vehicle. Leniency in the enforce ment of speeding laws may well be a contributing factor in these unnecessary deaths, Anodier frequent violation which has laughable determinations is “driving widi license revoked,” Suspension of a driver’s license is ^the result of a court determination resuhing from a previous traffic violoUon, The determination reported in the Aug, 23 Enterprise kecord rendered for this violodon was “reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change,” AVhere is the correlodoii between offense orf^ determination? In another case wherè an individual was chargcd with “reckless driving to endaiiger” which was reduced.lo “failure to notify DMV of address chang6,” Again, where is the correlation between offense and determination? , The renderings on Ihe DW I orresis, which hordly resemble a slap on the wrist and which assume the perpetrators lake the sentence to heart, ore equally quesdonoble. This is a serious offense which may hove disastrous consequences. Tolly Carr will attest to this fact. Of course, that is in retrospect. In conclusion, it is apparent that die legislative and executive branches ore performing their responsibilities by enacting appropri- N e ig h b o rs , S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t L o c a l H e r o e s To the editor; U is not often that we hear positive news in our worid, I have two instances that I would like to share wilh tiic community of read ers of Ihe Enterprise Record, We hove some local heroes in Davio Counly, Wc all hove neighbors that wc likt! to think would help us in our time of need, I have such neighbors. One in particular, went above and teyond this week, and 1 wanted to make sure that Dovie County knows tfiis," He reiilly'took care'of me and my family just because < i..i we are his neighbors. Thank you, C-Man. 1 would like lo olso personally thank the Davie County Sheriffs Department as well as Andy Stokes, for prompt response for me and my fellow neighbors. My car was broken into by the same cowards that have broken into multiple cars in Advance, I was impressed wilh Ihe level competence that Ihe entire team exhibited. We have a solid, caring, and effective group of individuals in our sheriffs deportment - all the way to the top, Darren Crotts, Advance I ,.M ». ? '• VJ-, ,1 Travis Vurble, CT Teçhnolo9ist was a heart attack w aiting to happen.” I am IredeU As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the llfe-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. When setting up the machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell needed a test subject to undergo a heart scan, Travis Verble, Radiological and CTTechnologlst, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main arteries In his heart. An active 61 -year-old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis. He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No indication that there was anything wrong, Travis followed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent, le ft untreated, It would have led to a heart attack, Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore, blood flow tO his heart. He returned to work In early July, Trayls says he Is thankful Iredell Invests In technology such as the SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System that detected his condition, and knows It wlll help Save the lives of others like him. ote traffic laws. The various constobularics яге performing their re- sponsibilides in idcndfying and apprehending violators. While there ore doubtless coses where mitigating circumstances may require adjustment of the punishment in the interest of justice. However, diat should be the exception to the rule. The evidence shows dial it is die rule. This is a problem which needs rcsoludon. Resolution can be as die result of more appropriate determinadons by the court based on reolisdc counsel by Ihe disU'ici attorney, by intervention by the attorney general if the current tendencies continue, or action by Ihe voters ot Ihe ballot box and election of representatives who enforce the lows, Raymond T Randall Mocksville A L L IS C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates 21 yrs. experience phone 3 3 6 -940-2468 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA« Promier Reolty ■ ■ ■ EIVA Vt'HO PAYS THE POINTS? When homcbuycrs shop for Hnancing, they must consider Iwo Importnnt factors—how much inleresi rale, nnd how many poinlsl Each point is equal lo one percent o f Ihe mortgage amounl. If you ore selling a home, (he buyers may ask you lo share Ihe points with them. Tho buyer usually pays the points. However, if the offer is...................gW ■ .................... J ' r kyi _ _ increase your profit on the sate by eliminating the points from your allraclivc and w ill give you (as Iho seller) the amount you want, ightbe >1 you enough or has risky contingencies, you might make a counter otTer to paying one or more points might be a good idea. When a conU'uct in presented, your Realtor w ill go over the price and terms lo help you calculalo Ihe net price you w ill icceive. If the offer isn't strong selling costs or by increasing Iho pricc to help you absorb additional costs you w ill pay. In some eases, buyers w ith lim ited cash may need some assistance from the sellers lo make die Uransacllon work. Your Realtor w ill help you look at the total picture and the buyer’s overall qualiflcations, so you can make a decisión based on tho bottom line. estate, 336-99 ,debbie.prachel@cra.com or vUU her website at www,eia- premlcrrealty.com. (ledftn.cj bills. Æ p e l l ù ' Pella maiiet II easy lo save nearly 1/3 on your energy bills,' > Receive up lo a $500 lax credit,’ PARTNER OF THE YEAR WINDOW MANUFACTURER WINNER o ff each Installed Pella* o ff each Installed Pella* Replacement W indow ' Replacement Patio D oor' Hurry/ sale ends sooni CaU, slop by 01 visit v^w.palla.com to icqvml your lies consuliaton. P l U A W IN D O W & D O O R SH O V /lkO O M S 949 Hanes Mall Blvd Winston-Salem; NC 27103 336-774-0154 704.873.5661 I >jI> I I i| «t. -,v> 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Annual Center Fair And Barbecue This Weelcend The Bottom Line Bluegrass Band will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday as part of the Center Fair & BBQ. Follow your^nose. The air in the Center commu nity just west of Mocksville will be filled with the aroma of pork barbecue being smoked over hickory coals this Friday and Saturday as the annual Centcr Fair and Barbecue returns. Barbecue will be sold all day both days and the fair will take place on Saturday under the His toric Center Arbor and in the Center Community Building. This is Davie County’s old- fashioned country fair and is open to all residents of the county. Contestants of all ages , from all over tho county will vie for the first-place ribbons in cat egories including canning, bid ing, sewing, horticulture, Held crops, crafts, photography, fine arts and more. Around the arbor, look for craft vendors selUng their wares as well as antique tractors on display. At 2 p.m. Saturday, Ihe Bot tom Line Bluegrass Band will fill the air with traditional tunes and morc. The local band fea tures Larry Ritchie, Mark and Ellen Newman, Robert Ellis, Freddy Cothren and Red Hanes. Fair Books listing all the cat egories are available at the Reg ister of Deeds and Cooperative Extension offices, both off South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville. Entries are acceptcd from 6- 9 p.m. Friday and from 7:30-9 a.m. Saturday. Judging begins at 9i30 a.m. and entries will be on display all day beginning at about 10. Craft vendors should contact Shirley Barron nt 492-7554 for more information on setting up a booth. The fair and barbecue are ■ held off US 64 West at 1-40. Pro ceeds go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development Asso ciation. E n e rg y U n ite d T o IH old A n n u a l M e e tin g A t D a v ie H ig h EnergyUnited will hold its 2007 Annual Meeting and fam ily festival on Saturday. Sept. 15 at Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road (US 601 South), Mocksville. Doors open at 7:30 a.m. with activities taking place through out the morning. A health screening fair is scheduled from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. and is being coordinated by the Wake Forest University/Baptist Medical Cen ter. Among the screenings to be offered will be cholesterol test ing. For a morc accurate read ing, attendees should fast for at least 12 hours prior to the screen ing. Entertainment begins at 9 a.m. with The Ramblers, fol lowed by The Flowers Family. EnergyUnited employees will provide information about products and services such as home generators, propane ser vice, surge protection, energy conservation, and NC Green- Power. EnergyUnited will have a display of the benefits of com pact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs. Activities for children will include face painting, clowns, balloon art, moon walk, and an inflatable obstacle course. The business meeting begins at 11 a.m. followed by drawings for door prizes. The morning's activities will conclude with a free Chick-fil-A bag lunch. Ev ery registered member will re ceive $5 for attending, and a CFL while supplies last. EnergyUnited members should bring registration cards from the September issue of the Carolina Country magazine. D e m o c r a t ic W o m e n L e a r n A b o u t U p c o m in g B B Q MInIsiríes Seranl’» Heort' LAST DAY TO PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR ORDER IS WsilnMMlay, Sept. 13,2007 4:00-7:30 . DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Saturday, Sairt. 29,2007 10:00am-Noon 4 b . IOFL«gQua(t«n 24 01. BMtBMfcRlbt 1b. sono LMn Ground BMt 2 b. Bnid*dCNci((nTindMS бог. BomlnPoritOMpt 1 b . . QroundTuitiiy (1) 7oz. ChMUburger Dinner jt) 160Z. QretnBetni (1) leoz. BabyCurot*' (1) 2 lb. Onlona (1) 1b. Plnlo Bewii (t). 1b. niM !l) 18 <u. stuffed Manlcottl(ChMM) (t) 7 02. Blueberry Muffin Mix toct. HoiTieityieWaffles(1) (1)Deuerlltetn;i) 12 02. Smoked Saueege Ó) Belly Crocker Seisoned Polaloee ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST....................Î25.0Q ■~Ona Of Mm ttwdah AvMili OnV ««I №• Putfim ol « №gul« Bo«" T- Bone Box « I K 1 T -e«™ « SEPTEMBER SPEC IA L« 4lb.BMlCemboBox «1100 4tm.NM>rDASatp8mta SEPTEMBER SPEC IA L« 10 b. Popcom Chldun 119Л0 врмШ Ironi Ooldon CuMn* llt.00FWt D«lciO(tt Dtmtr FntrtM SpcÿMltflWtatlMH R o u te d O k M ftD ln iw UMtloa}P«ay«QfavY FtQuccMAffrwki C o urttyH cfbC M ckM IncfcxMit fk « b ru d t, ftv« »him m ill, ten ftv» dmed». We Accept Money Orders, Cash or EBT. No Phone Orders, Pleasel TIMES TO ORDER FOR THIS MONTH'S MENU: Saluitlay's 9am-12pm, Sunday 12pm-2pm, Tuesday 9am-10:30am ■ Wednesday-Ipm-ZiSOpni Jericho Church of Christ (Angel Food Host Site) Vou Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food Corner of Jericho Church Rd. & Junction Rd., P.O. Box 354 MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-492-5291 A»t«l KinJ Mlelwif* Kexrvq iht Hi|Kl U Subuituu Any оГ|МАЬоча1кт« DMlbAviiUUIIiy.CoiliAdQMliiy. All V« *(>piu<im«u. The Democratic Women of Davie met T\iesday, Aug. 21 for Iheir monthly meeting at the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksvillc. President Sue Nokovich welcomed everyone. The agenda was filled with upcoming events including participation in the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival. Details concerning the Laurence Barbeque on Thursday, Sept. 13 had to be made final as well as the Democratic Yard Sale and Hotdog Sale, Sept. 15 at Clement Pork in Mocksville. The Democratic Women of Davie are sending phone cards to young men and women in the, Armed Services. “Holidays will be here soon and we think every person who is serving Ihis country in foreign lands should have the opportunity of calling friends and family at home during the holidays," Nokovich said. “It is especially hard for our young men and women to be so far from home during a time when families routinely gather together to laugh, to joke, to remember the past, to look forward to new adventures and new beginnings, and to just hug one another. For many of our finest young soldiers, this wilt be the first Thanksgiving and first Christmas away from home.” The speaker for the evening was David Crawford, chair of the 5th Democrat Congressional District. His talk was about voter engagement. Crawford is optimistic about the possibility of electing democrats throughout the county, district, state, and nation. He was cautiously optimistic about the Democratic voter turnout and outlined strategies for, every Democratic precinct’s success. The Democratic Women of Davie have been involved in voter registration and precinct • organization. “We are working very hard to elect Democrats who will change the direction of this country. The issues of affordable healthcare, ending the Iraqi War, creating jobs, insuring children, and securing our safety will be some of the topics we push for discussion from our candidates,” Nokovich spid. Democratic Women meet the third 1\iesday of every month. Kirkland New Adm inistrator A t Berm uda Com m ons C enter Long-Term ' Care Management Services has appointed Sandra Kirkland as administrator of Bermuda Commons Nursing & Rehabilitation Cenlur in Advance. Kirkland has extensive experience in lo ng - te rm care and has been . a licensed nursing home administrator (LNHA) since 1984. She holds licenses in North Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana. Complementing tier long-term care experience is a background in ministry. ' Kirkland “’Home Again’ is going to bo our new motto,” Kirkland said. “Since Bermuda Commons will bo homo to many new roiiidenU, we want them to feel welcome ... and dt home. Wc will listen lo their wants and similarly, we will warmly welcome all those who turn lo us for rehabilitative care. We’re equally committed to addressing their needs and concerns, as well as quickly reluming them home.” Paul Babinski, vice president of operations, Long-Term Care Management Services, said the company is fortunate to have an administrator on board who is as seasoned and experienced as Kirkland. "Bermuda Commons is like a brand new facility with beautiful renovations nearing completion and new team members in place who all stand ready to serve. Sandra is leading - tho way anil^9«efd'b9|m{<ieu>rs- will be the area seniors who need the care we provide.” • Bermuda Commons has 127 skilled beds. The nursing ccnler, located adjacent to the Bermuda Village Retirement Resort, is undergoing extensive renovations as it prepares lo occept private pay residents in inid-July. Bermuda Commons also offers assisted living services and will offer inpatient, outpatient and Medicare skilled nursing services once the Medicare certification process is completed. The company, based in Clinton, is family owned and operated. Date C h an ged For B R Planning Board M eeting The regularly scheduled meeting of Ihe Bermuda Run Planning Board has been moved from Wednesday Sept. 19 lo Thursday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. at Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall, 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Advance. The meeting is open lo Ihe public. Obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Bermuda Run Town Hall or Davie Development Services Office on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 998-0906 or 753-6050. H e lp US G IV E B A C K to Q u r C o m m u n ity All school supplies will be donated to LOCAL SCHOOLS! Dairy Queen of Advance 5286 Hwy 158 336-998-7500 ■'AdviuuL* locniioM only N O W O P E N S U N D A Y S ! 12 p m - 8 p mAiMTleañ» B ««t Whifl» I N e w E x p a n d e d M e n u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - 5 ! ; The following cases were heard in Davie Dislrici Court on Aug. 30. Presiding: Judge B. Carlton Terry, Jr. Prosecuting; _ Meg Coppley nnd Ina Stanton! Assistant DAs. - Tammy Brockmeier, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements.. - Billy Joel Bryant II, driving with license revokfed, dismissed. - Dustin Heath Carlyle, driv ing after consuming under 21, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, substance abuse ossessmenl/lrcntmeni, 24 hours community service, $212.50 at torney fees; failure to' wear driv ers seal bell, open container af ter consuming alcohol, posses sion of mall beverage/unfortified Wine by 19/20, distnissed per plea. - Timothy Dalton, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seulement. - Mischael L. Dcvaull, simple worthless chcck, dismissed per civil scltlemcnl. - Leoii Woodrow Ooston, scc- ond. degree trespassing, sen tenced |o four days, credit for time served. - Soni'a Ann Green, failure lo ■ move ovdr for emergency, rc- diiced to improper equipmcnl, $10, cost. ' - Kenny Sidney Hampton, as- simlt on a female, dismissed per mediation; assault on a female, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness.' , - Benjamin Keith Hardin, speeding 72 in a 55, possession/ displiiy of allered/fictltious/re- voked drivers liccnse, resisting a public'officer, dishiissed per plea; driving wilh license re voked, sentenced lo 45 days, sus pended 24 months, 48 hours community service + fee'cosi, 48 hours in jail, $245 attorney fees. - Lttnny Todd Harrington, speeding 52 in a .35, prayer for judgement continued on cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismi.sscd per plea. > - Anita Sue Horne, simple worthless checks, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, > $378.95 restitution. ' I - Steven Gregory ivey, oper- - ating vehicle no insuranbe, $100, cost; fictilious/concealed/re- voked registration card/lag, drive/allow motor vehicic no reg istration, driving/allow registra tion plate not displayed, dis missed per plea. I » - Steven Lee McLemore, maintaining vehiclc/dweliihg/ plade for controlled substance, possesion wilh intent to sell/de liver cocaine, felony conspirary, felony possessibn of cocaine, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 16,days, credit for time served, evidence ordered destroyed. Shelly Denise Neaves, simple worthless check, dis missed. - Amanda Osgood, possession of mall beverlige/unforlificd wine not 19/20j intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per completion of 24 hours commu nity service. - Many O'Neal Player, assault inflicting serious injury, dis missed per mediation. - Tommy Eugene Player Jr., assault infljcting serious injury, dismissed per mediation; ' Brandon Miiche Taylor, possesion of mall beverage/un fortified wine not 19/20, sen tenced to 45 dayi, suspended 24 monlhs, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, submit to ran dom drug tesling/wai-ranlless searches, have no drugs or alco hol, 24 hours community service; intoxicated and disruptive, dis missed per plea. - Shelia Hods Tevepaugh, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Alan Keith TVivetle, simple worthless checks, dismissed in, Ihe irileresi of justice. - Chadwick Westmoreland, misdemeanor probation viola tion, sentenced lo 60 days, credit for lime served. Ffllled To Appear - Eric .Lawrenc Barnhill, speeding 94 in a 70, expired reg istration card/lag. - Timothy Lee Sechrest, simple worthless chcck. It Wasn’t Him In last week’s District Court it was incorrectly reported that James Burnard Hale II was sen tenced lo 60 days for misde meanor probation violation. James Burnard Hale HI was con tinued on probation. W e tm o re F a rm s W O O D L E A F Home grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe Yeflow & Green Stfuash Cucumbers • Corn Peaches other produce as It becomes available Open M onday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays Fmm Hlocksvlllg take 601 South to SOI Intersection, turn right al light. 4 miles to cauHon light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. 704-278<2028 www.rowan.org K'r' Ш.5А (П COMMUNITY PROGRAMS DIABETES SCREENING-$15 fea. An individual consultation witti a certified dia- ROWAN REGIONAL educator. Participants gat a finger stlcl< MEDICAL CENTER blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings are' field at ttie Education Resource Center on the 4tli floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 lor more Information. PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING - FREE A fr'e6 screening sponsored by Rowan ' Regional iVledlcal Center and Salisbury Urological Clinic. Saturday, September 22 from 8 - 11 a.m. .at.tfiB Outpatient Surgery Canter, iit Rowan Regionpl, IVledlcal Park, located on. Julian ,Ro,adii|xjt 74,_qr- • SUPPORT GROUPS ADHD SUPPORT GROUP - Fourtti Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 for more information.. BEnER BREATHING CLUB - Second . , Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more Information. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP - First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regionai's patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. WOMEN’S HEALTH 1-800-335-iriran annninimnni - ^ ífl^ o n th duriiYíi'f^el(ruary;!'Jün& âmfor an appointment. September at 6 p.m. in the day Classroom on f 7 EDUCATIONAL CLASSES CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for, heart disease and what cardiac . ráh'ábliítation options are available. The free class meet^ monthly from 9-11 a,m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Information. COMPREHENSIVE DIABETES CLASSES 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 in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. fQllQwing.dat9¿L.and.yQLLm»st.attendall.. September 10,17and 24, 6-8 p.m. September 18,25 and October 2, 9-11 a.m. September 26, Octobef 3,10,1 - 3 p.m. GESTATIONAL DIABETES 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 Sglucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most instirance plans. All plasses are held from 9-11 a.m. at th6 Education Resource. Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5771 for mure Information. the following datesLattend the-data-Qtyour choice. September 6,13,20 or 27 .CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP - Third Tuesday ...........................................................nof 5p.i the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. The September 18 meeting will feature Dr. Dennis Hill from Central Carolina Neurology and Sleep Medicine Center talking about Alztielmer’s Disease. Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP - Third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 212-2362 for more Information. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available In Landis, Mocksville and Salisbury. CaH (704) 637-7645 for more information. DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP - First Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more Information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from September - May at 7 p.m. in the Hurley Room, Rowan County Public Library, 201 W. Fisher St.. Salisbury. • , Call (704) 216-8425 for more Information. HiV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health 6 Hospice. Call (704) 637-7645 for more Information. RSD SUPPORT GROUP (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Second Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-1021 for more Information. SURVIVING STROKE SUPPORT GROUP First Thursday of the month from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Call (704) 210-5544 to register, lor'inore Information or to arrange a tour. BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER Siblings, too, have to a^ust 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 newborn nursery. September 10,4 p.m., Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor,of the patient tower. GEHING READY FOR BABY: PRE-ADIVIISSION CLASS This class prepares new parents tor what to expect prior to delivery. Learn the signs of )re-term labor; know when to come to the lospital; and review important policy and registration informatldH?'’'' ‘ Classes are offered every iruesd^y at 3 p.m.In the Women’s Hea/fh Education .tossroom on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. 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 tfie class, but space Is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be__ , offered In Spanish. ’ UMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH AND BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee Is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates; September 4 - October 2,6 - 8:30 p.m. September 17 - October 15, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Classes will be held in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. S i OTHER SERVICES THE IMAGING CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRI and Mammography. Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park Is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. ADVANCE HEALTHCARE PLANNING Get information on making end-of-life healthcare decisions and have the opportunity to complete an advance directive form with assistance from Rowan Regionai’s patient advocates. Advance directive information Is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon ih the main lobby of the medical center. FREE 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 pro vided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. NURS'E-ON-DUTY For routine, non-emergency LOOK GOOD, FEEL B E n E R An American Cancer Society , program th a t' teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for more Information. й‘*(7м“ м9"8 for answers to your US TOOl INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. In the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regionai’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duly 24 hours a day, seven days a Week 1-800-335-4921. it’s tree. H o m e s . . . Continued From Page 1 6 . bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 stick build it from there, so we took that ' plan," he said. The plan is a 12- by 42-foot structure, with one bedroom, one bathroom, and a living room/kitchen combination that is built on a block foundation. Tisc owned her land, 13 acres given to her by her dad, so in spring 2006, Marshall and others began working on her house. "Roy Sofley, Justin Riddle and Jim Stockert, when they got a hold of it, they started talking it up, and next thing we know, we’re building a house,’’ Marshall said. V During the process, the Northwest Piedmont Council of Qovemments (COG) came Into tlie picture and made a grant of $10,000 towMd the construction, with the only stipulation being that if Tise sells the house within five years, part of the proceeds go back to the grant. If she stays in the house until she dies, nothing is owed back. Money from Duke Endowment was given, and Marshall said many local businesses were happy to donate materials either free or at cost. . Caipenlers for Christ, a local ministiy that remodels homes and builds whcelchair ramps, was a springboard for the project and a major part in building Tise’s house, but Marshall knew even though that group had tiie talent, (hey didn’t have the manpower to take on more projects. He knew there needed to be some central organization from which help could be taken to build more homes. When Tise's home was completed, there was a dinner for eveiyone who had been involved in the project. “Marsha got up and talked, and she said, 'You have given me hope when 1 thought there would be none, and you didn’t just bilild me a house, you built me a home.’ That’s where the name,, Hope Homes, came from,” Manhall said. "We put it together for the purpose of bringing other churches into it, any church, anyone who wants to get involved.” , Each home, Marshall said, is turnkey, which means oveiything, down t forks and dishtowels, is furnished. Tlie cos is around $45,000. . . . The group is working on another home, this one just off Redland Road, for Ronnie Dunn. Thè Rev. Dennis Marshall checks on a home being built for Ronnie Dunn In the Redland community. Dunn lives In a mòbile home that Moishoil said is neatly unlivable, but also on land Dunn, who Marshall said is mentally challenged, owns. "He can function for himself, and he used to work, but physically, he just can’t anymore. He grew up in a house there that was tom down, and now he’s living In the mobile home there. His power bills in the winter are around $460 a month, because it’s just about impossible to keep a mobile home warm in the winter or cool in the summer. Marsha’s power bills, since wc built the house, have been around $60 a month. "Someone who hewd obout the projcct roised $8,150 in memory of Ronnie’s dad, S.T., if that would be the start of the home. We got another $10,000 from COG and another $25,000 from Duke Endowment,” said Marshall. Dunn’s home is 12 by 48, built larger to hccommodate a larger shower unit. It Is under roof, and Ihe drywall is in placa. Marshall said they have only spent about $8,000 so far, because much of tho project, including the trusses and grading (done by Chad Fuller) was donated. Concrete block for the foundation was donated, as was tho gravel. Donald Spiy, an independent contractor, delivered the gravel and tore d o ^ the old house, and Marshall said he has yet to see a bill for Ihe work, and that while Spry charged for work done on Tise’s property, it was ‘‘near to notiiing.” The youth from Maple Springs In Winston-Salem hung the vinyl siding, and Hope Homes got a "great deol” on o 6 x 14 ' trailer in which to haul their tools, Marshall said. All the appliances, for Dunn’s and any future projects, will bo donated at cost. Once Dunn’s home is finished, the /group wiU have provided two homes in two years. Manhail said they have been I fortunate so fiiir in that the two pcoplo'for whom they have built homes owned their liind, but have found out about someone else they want to help, who doesn’t own land;' , ‘This guy has been living in an RV for . the past five years. He has no running ' Water, he’s legally blind and disabled, and ' he uses the store across tho road for his bathroom and to clean up. And he volunteers at the Storehouse for Jesus every day. We’re looking into building him a home, but he doesn’t own,any land. "And we found out abo^t another guy in this county who lives in a bam. Rents a bam, for $200 a month. I just can’t turn my back on folks like that. Going into a ministry like this, you know at some point, you’re gohig to be taken odvantage of, but ' that’s not the point,” said Marshall. "From my perspective, a lot of times, people end up in the system because that’s the only way. It’s a tough situation. They get their social security checks, and they don't want to lose that security, but it’s not nearly enough to live on. This has not been, popular with some people, because we are giving the homes away, but we, as Christians, should be making sure our brothers and sisters have adequate shelter.” Marshall hopes through the group, they will be able to raise enough funds to purchase land, if needed, and build at least one home a year. Unfortunately, Marshall said, they lack the ability to build homes for families, because they don’t have the plans or money. And while he knows, as a , Methodist minister, that he will probably be leaving Bethlehem someday, he said he hopes what he has started will continue. "My hope is that it stays alive after I’m gone. All my life, I had a vision of someday being financially able to give someone a house. When I came here, it turns out that Chris Nuckolls (a Bethlehem member and assistant county building inspector) had the same vision. It’s just been amazing how it has all fit together. The money and donations have been wonderful, but the heart behind it is priceless. 1 hope this will spread to other counties, and I hope other churches, like Blaise Baptist, Cornerstone, First . Methodist, will look around at people in Iheir neighborhoods who need this. ‘There have been people who have been dead set against this, bccause they think we need to choose people who are ‘more deserving,' but eveiyone deserves to live iii a proper home.” pr' »Sí” .. fK ' i ü i 'Z .... P r ¿ iv / ■ÏWi. Ih' t . Marshall sho J J L riayout of tho horpe, designed to provide basic living quarters. Ш Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuwday, Sept. 6,2007 - 7 S A T . . . - Photos by Robin Snow ‘V' > I# A ',’ lii I "-t“ Contlnued From Ps<;!i 1 we emphasize writing across the curriculum, notjust in English.” Last year, an. SAT prep course wiis offered, but Dr. Linda Bost, 9-12 director, saiid they are still discussing whether it will be offered this year. Powers said there would probably be some type of review class. While Davie’s students scored higher than students in most surrounding districts except Iredell-Slatesville, Powers cautioned against comparing Davie with other schools. "So many different kids take Ihe SAT. Different schools encourage difierent kids to lake it. Some schools encourage their top kids S u s p e c t . . . Continued From Page 1 "Originally, we had no suspect informa tion,” Kimel said. Later, a phone call was received from one of the victims who reported their stolen credit card had been used at the 4-Brothers Store in Hillsdale, Kimel reported. Kimel said that after viewing surveillance video from the store he recognized the sus pect as Hamilton. Kimel was previously the school resource officer at Davie High School, where Hamilton attended. Kimel said that he put together a photo line-up and went to Kangaroo conveiûence store in Clemmons, where the stolon credit card had also been used. After viewing tho surveillance video there, Kimel reported he showed Ihe clerk on duty when the card was used the photo line-up. to take it, and some don’t. It’s hard to make a comparison between schools because you are looking at different demographics, 1 know people will compare school to school, and that’s the politics of it, but I think it is grossly unfair to compare school to school,” said Powers. ‘To say Davie is a good school because of the SAT scores is over-simplistic. It’s still important, don’t get me wrong, because we do need to have good scores to get kids into the college of their choice, and of course, our goal is always to increase scores, but overall, there is an over-emphasis on SAT scores as a measure of scholastic performaAce,” "He identified Hamilton,” Kimel said. The credit card was later used at the Wal- Mart Super Center on Hwy. 150 near the Forsyth/Davidson line. \^deo surveillance viewed there showed the suspect purchasing a Playstation 3 and three games valued at over $700, Kimel re ported. ‘‘A very noticeable tatoo was seen on one of the videos,” Ште1 said. “We have posi tive identification of Mr. Hamilton’s vehiclc and of him.” Kimel reported between the time Hamilton became a suspect and his arrest he unsuccessfully attempted to remove the tatoo by using bleach. Hamilton was placcd in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $15,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in district court on Sept. 13. Town Planners To Discuss Sign O rdinance Am endm ent The Rev. DennliWarshall: “Everyone deserves to live ln a proper home." Tho Town of Mocksvillc Planning Board will hold a njceting on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. . The board will review loxt amendments to Section 8-3.6 Signs; the amendment proposes to add and m odify the requirements, placement, number, and fesight for the use. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agenda items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and Uio Davie Couhty Development Services Department. Prior to the meeting, anyone Interested may obtain additional Information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. s \ ì ¿ V к ß 1 ¡ '4Ш f / m ‘'’’Ví'l starting with the impressive reception area and throughout the Smith Heart & Vascular Center that houses our cardiology, radiology and vascular services, one thing is obvious: This is a new day in cardiovascular care at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Prom 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Mon-Rri, the Smith Heart & Vascular Center is open to treat cardiovascular disorders. Dr. Capito, a prominent interventional radiologist, offers advanced treatment for patients with vascular disease. Our existing cardiology services offered by Drs. Fazia, \Wlson and Abrams of Mid Carolina Cardiology, have been expanded with two interventional cardiologists from the Sanger Clmic, Drs. Bracken and Kramer. Now we can treat heart attacks with emergency angioplasty, an interventional procedure that frees blocked arteries to the heart. This service is available at Rowan Regional, 24/7, so more lives will be saved here close to home, 24/7. Our chart shows the scope of sendees we offer here. From initial írií-s;; ( C a rd io lo g y S ç iV ices ■ ir\/Íi¿¿úíár'Sotóícós ' luiiiTtotine' ' ' « ' « t t ” ^ • ^•lr.i9iviCinllclOBy 1 / t rWiln WVIV l *' ’ Cwiiovmhii t ' • Inténffjttlopdf C$r<i|bloj)y^^_ ACurt Ktirl AttiCk 4^ * • KMtlonallyCÿrtKlid . л 'Г Cinilôif'ulmoîiipv *DlannoÿldTfsllnB .«’(Pinpiw itrtiilniM i S S ® " ’ • S piîW P fçw dur« ,/.........k>ji 1» ; ..<> íliltóirtuMíii. diagnosis to our nationally certified cardio-pulmonaiy rehab program, it’s all , here at Rowan Regional. And it’s all here for these reasons: to treat vascular disease, mend hearts and save lives. ■ ,y . . # 1 % ' MEDICAL C IO T № S№ Tq UEAOT «! VASCinUUt CENTER \ ^ ' ■ ' • ■' « * . I ’ " ‘1} > I j Г 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Duvie Clerk of Court. - Discover Bank vs. Harvey L. Williams, collection on ac* count, $5,102.34 plus interest and $765.35 attorney fees. - Roger Martin Powell vs. Janet Anthony Powell, child sup port. - Kristie Bradshaw Mason vs. Kenneth David Mason, divorce. - Roger D. Clawson vs. Jes sica R. Ward, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Amber D. Meredilh vs. Travis R. Meredith, child support. - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Crystal D. Lash vs. Steven E. Lash, child ' support. - Slate of Maine vs. Cynthia L. Holme's, collection on ac count, $12,507.84 plus interest. - Green TVeo Servicing LLC vs, Elizabeth Louise Kissee, also known as Elizabeth Lynn Kissee, claim and delivery, con- iracl, possession of personal property, $19,844.83 (payoff on account): $14,800 (value of mo bile home). - Davie Co. Dep(. of Social Services vs. Lisa Childers Beane, Frankie Keaton and Jes sica Keaton, emergency ex parte relief. - Crestwood Farms LLC, for merly known as Crestwood In ternational, Inc., vs. James "Jimmy" Pennington and Rob ert Pennington, specific perfor mance. - Wendy Rogers on behalf of Farandia Kimmer vs. Scottie Rogers, domestic violence pro tective order. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Debbie S. Hutchens, collection on account, $2,114.23 plus inteir- est. - FI A Card Services NC, for merly known as MBNA America Bunk NA, vs. Tommy E. Hendrix, conrinnation of arbitra-. tign. - FIA Card Services NC, for merly known as MBNA America Bank NA, vs. Dora P. Hill, con firmation of arbitration. - Midland Funding LLC, as signee of Tribute Mastercard vs. Scottie Lyons, collection on ac count, $950.71 plus inttrest. - Davie County vs. Carolyn Luella Bames Starnes and Rich ard B. Starnes; Joe Belcher, trustee for CMH Homes, Inc. doing business as Luv Homes, tax foreclosure. , - Davie Co. Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Kendra P. Howell vs. Kayron D. Watson, child support. - Ana Iris Julian Navo vs. Maykol Medina, domestic vio lence protective order. Balbina Marquez Rodriguez vs. Jorge Martinez Martinez, domestic violence protective order. - Davie County vs. Henry Junior Cleveland, et. al., tax foreclosure," - Jessica Carter Jones vs. Joshua David Medcalf, motor vehicle negligence. - Davie County vs. Randy D. Oreene, et. nl., tax foreclosure. - Davie County vs. James Leonard Miller, el. al., tax fore closure. - Davie County vs. Jean Carrol McClamrock Smith, et. al., lax foreclosure. . - Jamie Dawn Griffey vs. Jody Darren Dillard, domestic violence protective order. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 27: Smith Grove, 8:14 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automo bile accident; Smith Grove, 1:21 p.m., N.C. 801 North, hazardous conditions; Smith Orove, 4:27 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Ccnlcr, 5:25 p.m., 1-40 East, au tomobile accident; Farmington assisled. Aug. 30; Smith Grove, 12:10 p.m., U.S. 158, controlled biim; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Will iam R. Davie, 6:41 p.m., Jim's Fruit & Stuff, gas leak; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Fork, li47' p.m.. White Tail Lane, automo bile accident; Advance assisted; Advance. 4:17 p.m., Htilcresl Drive, illegal bum. Aug. 3l! Mocksville, 9:54 a.m„ Cooper Creek Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Smilh Grove, IOa.m., U.S.158,. fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: , - Jennifer Diane Hill, 35, of 360 Potts Road, Advance was arrested Aug. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 13. -Jonathan West Hargrave,22, of 2678 Farmington Road, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 28 for assault with a deadly weapon and simple assault, Trial date: Sept. 20. - Brittany Stone Evans,-18, of 3763 U.S. 158, Mocksvillc was arre.lted Aug. 28 fbr simple as- siiult. Trial date: Sept. 20. - William R. Englcrt, 46, of 151 North Field Drive, Advimce was arrested Aug, 30 for pui'i chasing a firearm/domestic vie- ienceorderprotection.Trialdate!, Sept. 6, - Rhonda Felts Wooten. 39, of Statesville was arrested Augi' 28 for DWI. Trial date: Sept. 20.'' - Katrina Dawn Bunoughs, 3 l.ofl l45DanielRoad,Mocks ville was arrested Aug. 28 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 1. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the'Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 27 an assault on a female was reported at a homo on Fireside Lane, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported at a home on Seldom Farm.Lanc, Advanco onAug. 27. - OnAug, 27 larceny was re ported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance. - A simple assault was re ported al a location on Casa Bella Drive, Advance on Aug. 27. ■ - On A^g. a bn^-in was , rcporteaat a hbiine on'OrchaM Park Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Talwood Drive, Ad vance uu Aug, 27. R e m a r k a b l e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e H a s a N e w F a c e ТАК MIRATA, M,D. :; М ‘? Щ Medical School: Wake Forest University Scliool Medicine, 2004 . • . Residency: Family Medicine, IWake'Forest Sciiool of Medicine, 2007 • ^ Welcoming New Patients Call 336.751.8000 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Hlrata or any of our providers.' www.MADavie.com 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘185 V.illoy M.ukwillo, NL 2/028 affiliated with Forsyth Medical Center - On Aug. 27 the larceny of license plate was repbrted at a .location on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. . - A larceny was reported at a business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Aug. 27. • On Aug. 27 a. break-in of motor vehicle was reported at a home on Talwood Drive, Ad- vonce. - A breok-in of a motor vc hicle was reported al a home on Suntree Drive, Advance onAug. 27- - On Aug. 27 harassing phone calls were reporfed at a home on Rainbow Road, Advance. • Damage to property was reported at, a home on Brier Creek Road, Advance on Aug. 28. . - On Aug. 28 Identity theft was reported at a location out side the county. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville on Aug. 28. ■ .On Aug. 28 a break-in of inotof vehicle was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. ; - A break-in was reported at a home on Milling Road, Mocks villc on Aug. 28. - On Aug. 28 an assault was reported at a home on Horton Lane, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance on Aug. 29, - On Aug. 29 a larceny was ' reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc. - A damaged electric fcnce was reported at property on Sain Road, Mocksville on Aug. 29.. - On Aug. 29 ah assault with a deadly weapon was reported at a home on Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville. - TTiieats and harassing phone calls were reported at a iiome on Armsworthy Road, Advance on Aug. 30. - On Aug. 30 a break-in was reported at a home on U'S. 601 South, Mocksville. ' Laryenv was repprted at a home on'Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on Aug. 30. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Duvic County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • An Advance man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit a school bus at 8 a.m. Aug. 27. Sharon Ingram Holcomb of US 64 West, Mocksville, was drlviug a 1994 International school bus west on Deadmon Roud, Alexander Paul Marion of Underpass Road, Advance was driving a 2000 Toyota west on Deadmon Road behind the btis. When Holcomb inade a sudden slop Marion was unable to re duce the speed of hi s vehicle in time iind it collided with the bus, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. Theie were no injuries. • An Advanceman was charged with driving without a license after he wrecked Ihe ve hicle he was driving Aug. 28 at 7:14 p.m. Erick Aljandro Hemandez of Galadrim Way, was driving his 2004 Honda west on Cornatzer Road. Hemandez' vehicle trav eled off the right side of the road, overcorrected, and collided with several trees, reported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another Aug. 28. Ambpr Irene Rogers of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance was driving a 1994 Ford east on U.S. 158 behind a 2002 Volkswagon driven by Monika Zakamafck of Peoples Crcfk Road, Advance. Zakamatek stopped her Vehicle due to traf fic ahead. Rogers could not re duce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Zakamarek. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occtiri^d at ' approximately 3:30 p.m. • A Forsylh man was charged with reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Aug. 29. JamesAustin Jr. o f Winston- Salem was driving a 1998 Frelghtliner tractor-trailer west on 1-40 in the right lane. Mary Reed Beavers of Moimt Olive was driving her 2001 Buick be hind Austin in the left lane. Aus tin lost control of his tractor- trailer and traveled over the emergency lane into an embank ment, Austin steered his truck back into the westbound travel lane and struck Beavers' car. Beavers vchicle traveled over the westbound emergency lane,' struck an embankment, and overturned.- Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. and Bea vers was taken lo Davie Hospi tal for treatment.' • An Iredell man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked tho vehicle he was driving Aug. 30. Rahim Shaheed Baptiste of Statesville wos drivhig his 1990 Nissan east on 1-40 In heavy rain. Baptiste's vehicle began to skid, and he traveled into tho east- bound lane and struck о cable barrier, ■ Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were listed with the Dovie.Reg-, ister of Deeds, listed by parties invplyecl, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, I lot, Farmington, $150. - Ann R. Barnes to Lisa Reavis Sherrill, I villa, Mocks ville, $230. . . - B&G Investors to Jamesina A. Jackson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $192. -Self Help Ventures Fund lo Billie McCain Bradshaw, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $107, - John W. Woodward III and Barbara M. Woodward, Louann Cothran and David Cothran, Joe K. Woodward and Sherry P. Woodward, Lynn W. Carter to Jason W. Cothran, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $210. - Bob Cope & Son Construc tion lo Donald T. Bode and Anna M. Bode, 1 lot, Mocksville, $572. - Peter McGriff and Melissa . Austin McGriff to Chi Kwong Tang and Pamela Homby Tang, 1 tract, $44. ■ - Erika S. von Isenburg and Charles'von Isenburg to John Kenny Smith and Kimberly Rollins Smith, 1.97 acres, Mocksville, $340. - Betty Beauchamp Potts by attorney in fact, Neldo Beauchamp Sofley to Robert W. Reno and Ruth E. Reno, 1.1 acres, $482. - Robert B. Guide and Marilyn D. Guide to Samuel A. Watkins and Beverly B. Watkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $670. - W. Wayne Frye Organiza tion to Rose E. Debruhl, 1 lot, Farmington, $150.. lifecom m uriitychurch MACHiHftupToiovsaoo • m acw nq o u ttq lav« fcoks AsscmbUeido/God V^e invite you to come worship with ust Sundays IthOOAM K!!Ä,NCJ75mWednesdays TiOQPM vmwiifcconmiunU]ichurch.tis (33() 4}l-i512 - Brenda B. Lyerly to KatherineAnn Broadway, 1 par cel, Jerusalem. - Bermuda Viliage Retire ment Center to Eagle Develop ing Co., 2 villas, Farmington, $240. - Land First Development to Jeff Hayes Builders, 1 lot, $64. - Land First Development lo New Era Builders, 1 lot, $58. - Alfred C. Wilson and Lynette M. Wilson to Brian Ray Williams, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $174. - Rocha Family Investments to Robert. E. Grubbs and Katherine D. Grubbs, I lot, Mocksville, $346. - Charlie Ray Gaddy and Ruby Danelle Gaddy to Jeffrey W. Robbins, Hot, $268. - TVirry V. Snow and Joan M. Snow to Jefffrey S. Hartsell ond Lorrie A. Hartsell, 1 lot, Farm ington, $700. - 'Raymond Jessen and Leighon R. Jessen to Terry V. Snow and Joan M. Snow, 1 lot, Farmington, $905. - Roy W. Smith Sr. and Shiriey A. Smith to Jimmie R. Brown ond Kathie S. Brown, 1 lot, Farmington,'$400. - Frances Caroline Sanford to Marc Hendrix and Keileigh L. Hendrix, I lot, Mocksville, $310. ■ Mocksville Lond Associates to Rosen Mocksville, 2 tracts', Mocksville, $8,629. • Comfort Quality Homees to Saroh B. Müssen, 1 lot, Mocks villc, $222. - B. Square Builders to Chad Correll, .02 acre, Clarksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Bernhard A. Lackmonn and Amelia 1. Lflckmonn, I lot, $428. - Donald Ray Misenheimer as exccutor of estate of Deborah P. Misenheimer to Deborah ■ Kimberly Misenheimer, 4 lots, Jerusalem. - Land First Development to Jeffrey D. Hayes and-Nancy M. Hayes, I lot, $58. lyiock^vjllle, Police' The following incidents were •reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of medication from a residence on South Main Street was reported Aug. 28. - The larceny of $51.80 worth of fuel from Horn’s Express I, Salisbury Street, was reported Aug. 31. - The larceny of $22 worth of fuel from Handi-Cupboard 3, Yadkinville Road, was reported Aug.29, Arrests - Carlos Lorenzo Guzman, 18, of Mount Airy, was charged Aug. 29 with littering and under age drinking. IVialdate: Nov. 15. - Diogenes Chavez, 21, of Mount Airy, was charged Aug. 29 with giving an alcoholic bev erage to a minor. Trial dote: Nov. 15. - Larry Otis Coble Jr., 21, of 257 Whitney Road, wos charged Aug. 27 with possession of mo^- juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 21. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksville man faces four charges after driving a cor around in a corn field eorly morning on Aug. 28. Sonny Dale Gordon, 32, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 16, was charged by First Sgt. L.K. '' Gunter with DWI, damage to pröperty, hit ond run ond running a stop sign. He is scheduled to face the charges Oct. 11 in Davie Dislricl Court. Gunler eslimoled Gördon wos driving os 1989 Toyoto ot 70 mph on Soin Rood, ond at 50 mph as it passed the stop sign, crossed Milling Road and over turn into a field. The car flipped back onto its wheels, and Gor don continued lo drive it through the com field, Gunter reported. Gunter and a sheriff’.« deputy followed the tracks through the com field for approximately a quarter of a mile before they lo cated the vehicle, unoccupied. The su.spect was located nearby with thermal imogeiy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThurstJay, Sept. 6,2007 ■ 9 The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 17 session of Dovie Administrative Court. Presiding: Mogistrate Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant DA. - Borboro Jeon Anderson, expired/no inspection, unsofe movement, dismissed. - Adrayus D. Arnold, no license, dismissed. - Chancle S. Badgett, speeding 84 in.o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Penelope W. Bailey, speeding 80 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Brenda Kay. Batson, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Billie T.. Belcher, expired rcgistrotlon, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Rodolfo V. Benitez, lio license, $50, ¿ost. - Michoel R. Bcrghorn, speeding 80 in o 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost; expircd/nb inspection, disnitssed.' - Adam Lee Biesecker, speeding 62 in o 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Miguel A. Bonilla, speeding 87 in u 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Zachary R. Bovendcr, no license, dismissed. - Stefan J. Brosick, foilure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, di.smissed. . - Jeffrey H. Browning, improper loading/covering vchicle, dismissed. - Crystal D. Burchoii, foilure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, di.smissed. - Donielle .D, Caldwell, speeding 84 in a 70,' reduced to improper eqiiipment,,$25; cost. -. Patricia Shaver Call, operating vehicle with no insuruncc, flctitious/cahceled/ revoked registration, expired registration, dismissed. -'Allso.Nichole'. Carltoii,. speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper cqu|{)itiêht,' $25,''ibsi; - Steven Jay 'Chandler, speeding 87 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; no license, dismissed. - A. Pastor-Cisnei'os, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Steven Morris Ckptz, speeding 85 in a 70, rediiced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nipa Cook, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Lori Carter Correll, expired/ no inspection, license not in possession, dismissed. - Alex Henry Cutler, expired registration; dismissed. - Meredith Elizabeth David, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper cqiiipment, $25, cost. - Frecil Donato, no Ijcense, $50, cost. . . , - Brian Keith Dunlap, give/ I lenci/borrqw license plate, dismissed.' ’ , - Ricky C. Durham, operating vehicle- with no insurance, dismissed. - Jenna Ashley Edwards, driving while license reVokcd, expired/no inspection,, dismissed. - Robert Louis Finiey^II, expired registration,'operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Cecil Shelton F6ushee, speeding 73 in a 55,‘reduced to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost, - Alexander Carter Frye, exceeding safe speed, disinissccl. : Deboroh Starks Garcia, . speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomos M. Gardner, ho . license, dismissed. - Ademir J. Gomez, no license, $50, cost. - Franklin Morin Gtimcz, no license, $50, cost. - Michael Dean Griibb, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to ' improper equipment, $25, cost, •: Erin Estelle Hager, speeding 70. in o 55; teduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian Thomas Hart, failure to dim headlamps, driving , without two headlamps, dismissed. - Ashley Brooke Herring, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 ih a 35, $15, cost. - Marilyn S. Holman; failure to wear seot belt, $25, cost; ; expired/no inspection,, dismis.sed.' - Mandi M, Huciiiersoh, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. .Melvin M. Jackson, sjpceding 86 ih o 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. ‘‘■■'‘■-.'Dak'ota James'JohnitOn; speeding 68 in a 55, rcduccd to improper cquipiriont, $25, cost; foilure to wear seat bell, dismissed. - ■ - Kimberly Ann Jones, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Donald ,A. Kleniack, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Brondon James Kneen; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, - Tiffany Harris Lakey, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sherry L., Leatherman, driving while license revoked, dismissed; failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, . cost.'- , ■; James Thomas Little Jr., speeding 83 in o 70/reduced to improper eqiiipment, $25, cost. - Tanyo L. Loftin, failure to reducé speed, unsafe tires, dismissed. - .Villanevo D. Moricruz, no i license, $50, cost. - Hazel Irene McDowell, opeioting vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, no liccnse, dismissed. -Justin PoulMilier, expired/ no inspection, 'fictitious/ conceied/revoked registration, diSmis.'ied. ; ; !' - ■ - Ryan Allen Montgomery, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $IOOi cost, - Christie Lynn Moore, . speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; fictilious/cancelcd/rcvoked registration, dismissed. ' - Jason Deort Moore, expired/ no' inspection, fictitious/ conceled/reyokcd registration, dismissed. - Cory Henry Lee Nolon, spèeding 83 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Candice Jones Notos, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. . - Walter James O’Quinn Jr., failure to ' reduce speed, dismissed, . -BritineyM.,Overby, unsafe movement,' dismissed. - Amondo Nicole Pojdo, speeding 85 iri a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer Ann Patten, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Robert Proffitt, failure to reducc speed, dismissed, . - Betty Brown Rogers, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adriono Evons Romero, no license, dismissed. - Arturo Moroles Romero, expired registration, dismissed. - Edwin Ellezer Ruiz, speedirig 85 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no ' iiispeetion, dismissed. - Katherine Lynn Rumery, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Britt Dwight Sammons, failure to reduce speed, operating Vehicle with ,no insurance, dismissed, - Roger Tyrone Scoles, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Julian W. Scott III, speeding 69 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. -Sherry Lynn Shelton, tittering not more than. 15 pounds, dismissed. - Jonothan Woyne Smith, driving while license revoked, fictitious/canceled/revoked registrotion, dismissed. - Margoret H. Smith, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edwin Donnell Suber, no license, dismissed. - Brian Thomos Thocker, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vloney H. Trevino, no license, $50, cost. - Donald Woodrow Vest, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jonathon-K. Vestal, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. , - Danlca Jpnclle Watts, Speeding 80 in a 70, rs;duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kerwyn Dion Wilson, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. Howard Chair Of Multi-State Group WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - N.C, Rep. Julia C. Howard of Mocksville has been elected choir pf The Council of Stote Governments’ Southern' Legislative Conference (SLC). , As port of its mission to foster and ' epcouroge cooperation among its 16 member states, the SLC met here for-its 61st annual meeting, bringing together neoriy 2,000 delegates, legislative staffs and guests from across the South. ■ Howard, who is serving her lOlh term us a North Carolina stole representotive, presided as chair elect of the 61st Annual Meeting. She was accompanied in her duties by SLC Chair Speaker Glenn Richardson of Georgia and SLC Vice Chair Senotor Jeff Wentworth of Texas. Howard is the first woman to serve os choir since Ihe SLC’s inception in 1947. Howard presided oyer o pleniiry ond legislative lunchcon, which featured a presentation by Rep. Jim Guest of Missouri and Sen. Larry Morlin of South Carolina, speaking on Federal REAL ID Legislation: Finonclal Implico-tions for States. The opening plenary session of the 61st annual meeting featured o presentation by former Speoker of the U.S. House of Represcn-totives Newt Gingrich, speaking on Winning the Future, The closing plcnory featured 0 talk by Dr, William M. Kelso, director of archaeology for the Association for the Preservotion of Virginia Antiquhies, on The Biiricd TVuth, an examination of the discoveries from the excovotion ol the 1607 James Fort site. Howard, who is choir of Ihe North Carolina House Ethics Coihmltlee, has been active in the SLC for more than 16 years. She is the first legislator from North Carolina to serve os choir since 1991. North Carolina will host the SLC’s 2009 annual meeting, slated for Winston-Salem. The Southern Legislative Conference (SLC) of The Council of Stole Governments wos established In 1947 and is composed of the presiding officers and key legislators from 16 southern states. 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After Mayfield scored with 4:45 re maining lo ciit the deficit to one,, Thomasville stuffed Quinton Faulkner at the ] on a two-point trick play, and that allowed the Bulldogs (2-0):to hang ■ on before a packed house and run their winning streak to 39, In nonconference, bdth coaches have to agree before tlie game whether to play overtime, Thomasville coach Allen' Brown didn’t want OT. So instead of sending out kicker Michael Rowe for the potential tying extra point, Davie coach Doug Illing gambled for the win. T^e allror-nothing run to Ihe right by ' Faulkner didn’t pan out. There was a holding call against Davie (1-2) imy way. But if the two-point play works, at least ' Davie would have had a chance for a long extra point. "Wp had plenty of time to get the ball back and score;” Illing said. “Wc got the baU back. We did exactly what I thought we would, we just didn’t execute at the end. I could have kickcd the extra point and we would have been lied. But that’s how much I believe in them, I believed . we were going to wiii at the end. They , were giving it to us. I^ey only had tvyo guys out there covering it. They gave it to us the first time. Their two kids made a play on our three kids.” A week earlier the War Eagles lost in the final two seconds to West Rowan and one of the finest running backs in the state, K.P. Parks, They lost to a 1-A team in ThomasYillc, but Thomasville is an uncommon 1-A that stockpiles talent to Please See Agonizing - Page B5 Jefferies makes one of his nine tackles, grabbing Thomasvilie’s 6-5 QB, E.J. Abrams-Ward. Carly Pratapas goes for a,kil| |n a 3-1, loss to West Davidson. Volleybàll Team Overmatched To remain unbeaten last week, Davie’s varsity volleyball team needed to play nearly perfect. Instead, West Davidson, Starmount and Northwest Guilford did. The Ihree nonconference opponents rolled over Davie, which won oneof 10games.Afterlosing3-l tovis- iting West Davidson, the War Eagles were shut out by visiting Siannount and host NW Guilford. Coach Becky Miller offered a simple ' explanation for Davie’s first three-match slide since 2005. All three opponents were tenacious. Tliat’s why she wasn’t overly upset with Davie’s showing. “West Davidson is really quick,” she said. “They didn’t let anything drop to the floor. They are really good. That’s all there is to it. “Wow. What a good program Starmount has. They did something ag gressive with eveiy ball that they played. • “That (NWG) team is incredibly quick like Ihe others. They’re a phenom enal team,” i While last week snapped the War Eagles, who opened the year with a pair W orth N o tin g ... FJoyd Collins of Davie varsity footballhadsixcatchesforl36yards in a hard-to-swallow 14-13 loss to Thomasville. James Mayfield rushed for 95 yards, Garrett Benge threw for 216 yards and Vince Ciocc swarmed for 19 tackles. Also, Quinton Faull(ner had a pick,for the third straight week. Davie tennis went 3-0 last week behind 3-0 efforts from Lauren Hauser, Brooke Padgett, Lauren Gryder and Chelsea Davis.; Amber Parrish of Davie varsity volleyball had 14 assists, pine digs and three aces in a 3-1 loss to W. Davidson. Samantha Judd had 16 digs in a 3-0 loss to Starmount. Jacob Borber went 8 of 10 pass ing for 133 yards, Joe Watson had five catches for 94 yards and Josh Money and Alex Newman had in terceptions deep in Davie territory as the JV football team escaped Thomasville 14-7. Tiw play of the game was a 47-yard catch-and-run by Watson that helped Davie retake (he lead for good. , Tennis Tean;i Pouncls Out Tliird Straiglit Win Since a season-opening loss at Watauga, Davie’s tennis team has been mighty impressive, whining 32 of 36 games from three different opponents. Last week Davie drilled West Rowan (8- 1) and East Forsyth (7-2) at home be fore handing West Rowan ap 8-1 beat ing on the road. “Maybe that (Watauga) match was a wake-up call,” coach Sandra Boyette said, “We start conference (this) week, imd that's what we’ve been working to ward. I think Mount Tabor (the Sept, 5 opponent) might be our toughest match in conference.” Four of Davie's singles players went 3-0 for the week: No, I Lauren Hauseri No. 2 Brooke Padgett, No. 5 Lauren Gryder and No. 6 Chelsea Davis. Hauser won by a combined 30-12, Padgett won by a combined 28-14, Gryder won by a combined 30-7 and Davis won by a combined 31-9. No. 3 Caroline Webster and No. 4 Tbri Kennedy both went 2-1, JVs Survive Seesaw Battle At Thomasville - Photos by Barringer of shutout wins, back to reality. Miller believes they will grow from the expe rience. • “I pretty much stacked our schedule so we wouldn't get into the playoffs and all of a sudden be stunned like wo were at Northwest Guilford in the second round last year,” she said. “If you want to progress you have to have matches like this. Now we see what we need to do, I think you’re going to see us turn this around." Please See Volleyball - Page B8 . Gryder and Davis posted 10-0 shut outs against East Forsyth, while Webster smothered her West Rowan opponent 8- 0- Davie had three shutouts in doubles, with Elizabeth Kennedy and Lauren Please See Tennis - Page B3 Lauren Hauser is 4-1 at No. 1 By Brian Phts ‘ Davie County Enterprise Record THOMASVILLE - Coach Todd Bumgarner got mad at halftime, and tho Davie JV football team’s offense went to work in the second half last week at Thomasville. The two events wore con nected. Quarterback Jacob Barber and re ceiver Joe Watson were lights out again as Davie pulled out a 14-7 victory. The War Eagles are, 3-0 because they’ve thrived in piies^ui^e ;?ltujidpns, overcom ing a 14-point hiiiftime doficit in a 22- 20 win over Siilisbuty and punching in ' ,lhe go-a||i|^<’t6uohdown with 3:40 re maining ai thomasville. The War jSagles’ offense produced little during a 0-0 tlrst half, rushing for 41 yards and completing one of Ihree passes for 13 yards, and Bumgarner let them know about it. ■ “It seemed like we weren't ready to play,” he said. “We, had three possesr sions and didn't do anything. We didn't • block at all up front. It was not real pretty. .We played about as bad as we ’ could play,” The War Eagles were a different of fensive team at the start of the third, driv ing 78 yards in 11 plays for a 6-0 lead. Barber's 23-yard completion to Watson sparked the surge. The biggest play was a 21 -yarder to Justin Joplin on second- and-16. Barber went 6 of 6 for 73 yards , on the drive, connecting four times with Watson, including a picturesque fade over a defender in the left comer of the end zone. “I told them if we executed, the of fense could go down and score, and wc : did,” Bumgarner said. “That first drive of the third set the tone.” Freshman tailback Eric George, who did most of the heavy lifting for Thomasville with 152 yards on 31 rushes, swept 26 yards to the Davie 7, and Thomasville converted a fourth- and-goal from the 2 with a quarterback sneak, A successful point-after kick put the Bulldogs ahead 7-6. Davie was at its own 28 with only 5:13 left, but Watson showed his mettle on the first play, catching a simple slant, breaking out of a pack and hitting Ihe Davie sideline for 47 yards. Davie rode that adrenaline rush the remaining 25 yards, scoring the game-winning touch down on a 7-yard Barber keeper with 3:40 left. Watson's catch-and-run was incred ible; “It should have been only a 10- or 15-yard gain,” Bumgarner said. “They were doubling Watson, He got inside of both of the defenders. He shook a tack ier and hit the sideline. At that point I'm hollering for Skeeter (Montgomery) not to hit anybody because he’s coming like he’s shot out of a rifle.” “(Watson) made a great move,” Bar ber said. “Very good actually,” While Barber finished a gaudy 8 of 10 for 133 yards and no interceptions for the second straight game, Watson turned in five catches for 94 yards. “I try to catch it before I run it,” Watson said, “I knew it was going to be a tight one, so I tried to make something happen. Catch it and luck It like coach (Chris) Callison taught me. It feels good after you make a play like that because the crowd cheering for you gives you that real good feeling. The crowd moti vates yoUireal good.’’ Afteir the 47-yM hookup, Montgom ery churned out 13 and 5 yards. From , the 7, Barber took the shotgun snap, faked fi b^dbff ^ Montgomery and burst through a gaping hole to the end zone. . “It*s..a.vgreat> play because the Hne ,,.; blocks real good,” Barber saiu. “Wa have a guy whp pulled (left guard Ricky Bell) and that opened up tlie hole. The whole line did great.” “This week we pul in some quarter back runs because we feel like Barber can hurt you with his legs as well as his arm,” Buingamei' said. “That really,,,, ’ keeps tho'defense guessing.” ' ; An errant snap on the extra point sent Watson retreating all the way back to the lo. But he picked it up and fired a perfect pass to an open Joplin, giving Davie a 14-7 lead. “That might be the most calm, cool and collccted I ’ve seen a guy,” Bumgarner said. “Before he ever bent down to pick the ball up, he looked up to see what was going on and saw (Joplin), It's a team sport, but we've had some individuals be big playmakers.” Thomasville completed a pass on founh-and-9. D'Angelo Mayfield sealed the win by hammering the receiver 1 yard short of the first down. Davie took over at its 49 and milked the rest of tho clock. Assistant coach Randy Athey met Mayfield coming off the field, patted him on the helmet and yelled: “That's a perfect tacklel” “You could send that one in for what a drive tackle is supposed to look like,” Bumgarner said. “He formed him up, he grabbed cloth, he p n those feet and |ie wasn't letting him get a first down. He was square. It was the way you draw it up.” The secondary came up with two timely interceptions. Josh Money picked one off at the Davie 1 in the first half, and Alex Newman intercepted Thomas ville at the Davie 4 with the score 6-0 Davie. “Newman played ran support, played pass coverage and made a great play (on the pick),” Bumgainer said. “He's do ing really well. You hardly even know he's out there. He's very quiet, but he's a playmaker. He's going to be a special player for Davie in the upcoming years.” With Davie trying to hold on, Corey Mayfield tripped up a ball carrier at the, ankles, resulting in a modest 3-yard gain.. Cole Jackson stopped a runner for 3 short yards. Michael Marrs thwarted a first-down sweep. Marrs, a sophomore linebacker, is not Please See JV s' Page B3_n... В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Briefs, Dates Boots Fundraiser The second-annual Davie dancing boots spajama social (tropical luau) will be Sept. 21 at the Davie gym from 5-9 p.m. Tliis is for K-5 girls. The cost is $ 10 per girl. The boots will be in their PJs and hope you will be, too. You and your friends will enjoy a night of all things girlie • . manicures, make-overs, crafts, snaclu and games. Preregistra- tibi) is recjuired. Yoii may regis ter online ' at dhsdariclngboots.com. For more information call Colleen Pitts at 751-4677. Golf Tournament Tltc SEANC District 9 golf tournament fundraiser will be held Sept. 14 at River Oaks in ' Statesville. The format will be fotir-man captain's choice. Reg istration will begin at 7:45 a.m., with a sho(g\in start at 9 a.m- The cost is $55 ^ r player, which in cludes orie mulligan on the front, one mulligan on the back and luhCh followirtg the tournament, 'hie prizes; $400 to the first-place teain,;$3D0 to second and $200 to third. The deadline for the en try fee is Aug. 31. You may con tact John Holton (704-902- 0856), Jamie Robinson (828- 851 -0960), Bruce McCrary (828- 438-0168) or Robbie Jackson (336-830-0541). Soccer Signups The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is accepting ’ registrations for its U6-U12 soc cer program. Tlie divisions: U6 (Aug. 1,2001-July 31,2003), U8 (Aug. 1, 1999-July 31, 2001), UlO (Aug. 1, 1997-July 31, 1999) and U12 (Aug. 1, 1995- July 31, 1997). The fee is $40, with a $5 discount for cach addi tional child in the same family. The dcadlliic to register is Sept. 5. Late registration will bo $50. All games will bo played at Pine brook Elemcnlary on Saturdays ' and Sundays. Play will begin mid-September and continue through the first of November. For more Information, call the rec at 751-2325. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - B3 William Mills, right, and Jake Byrd, left, start their silver medal winning team sprint ride at the stale championships in Asheville. William iVIilis of Advance sprints to the finish line inthe Asheville race. C y c l e r s W i n M e d a l s A t S t a t e E v e n t What do you do if your city has an old NASCAR short track that isn't being used? If you're Asheville, you turn it over to parks and recreation and convert it into the only certi fied bicycle race track in the state. It was the prospect of winning a medal in the junior category that drew three local youth to Asheville for Ihe recent State IVack Cycling Championships. Track racing bicycles arc similar lo tho old lime six day racing bikes, they have a single Tixfid gear that won't let tho rider coast, and no brakes, so the rid ers speed up and slow down with just Iheir legs. In spite of, or maybe because of this, Blake Rosier, 14, and William Mills, 16, both of Ad vance, and Jack Byrd, 15, of Winston, decided lo spend the weekend of August 18-19_chal- lenging the hometoWn racers in Asheville. The boys, who all ride for the local Hearts Racing Club, ended the weekend on a high liote. Byrd took gold in the last event, Ihe 500 meter, silver in tho 2000 meter and the scratch race, and Mills and Byrd shared a sil ver in tho team spirit, ' Rosier had a breakthrough race and after riding aggressively the whole weekend beat Mills by less than a second for fourth in the 500 meter event. The class of the junior field was 15-ycar-old CalemWynn of Asheville, who won all but one event. Blake Rosier shows good form In the 2000 M event. > Jake Byrd shows his style on his way to an other silver medal. É * First flight winners, from left, Jimmy Summers, Mark Kristen, Jason Tutterow and Scott Cornatzer. B a s s M a n Jam es Rose brought in this photograph last week of him holding this 11-pound bass caught from a Yadkin County pond. He had plenty to say, too. “Just another bass for the top bass man in Davie County," he said. "I would like to announce to Ken Hunter, Bear Wilson, Chief Cook, John Coley, Keith Gunter, Gray Mayfield, Harold Rivers, Brad Jones, Toby Arnold, Chub and Bugaboo Mayfield that I will have classes available for catching largemouths. And if Marshall Rivers and Marcus Hudson still have those minnows ... I'd like to buy them for bait." Second flight winners John Kelly, Neil Cornatzer, Wendy Cornatzer and Chris Parker. Davie Civitan Raises $3,500 At Aug. 25 Golf Tournament LIFE COIVIES AT Y O U FAST. Get Great M otorcyde Coverage. Matt Nlltar Keith HlllarAssocialo Agent 1109 Yadkinvillo Hwy,1109 Yadkinvillo Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Willow Oaks Shopping Center, MocksvilleCenter, Mocksvlllo 7S1-B1317S1-6131 lilllitinOnillonwldi.EOm MllVkienillonwlile.coin Wt Support thi NC suit Hlghm Mm! Ciltson Unii Nationwide* ‘ On Your Side Aoto ftom€ U/e Butlntu N itk m k k Mutuil Insurance Company and A/rAated Companies. Ue Insuranc« bsued Natiornvtde Ufa tfuuranc# C«npan>4 Horn« Olflc« CoUibuj, OM 4321J-Ì220, Nailonwkk, tha NaOonwWa Framwrwk and On Your Sde an tedeftfy rtpfatwd mvtet maria of NaUonwkie Mutual iMuimcai Company. Davio Civitan sponsored its nfth annual golf tournament on a hot afternoon Aug. 25 at Pud ding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds of around $3,500 will be used to support the Vic tory Junction Gang Camp and oilier local charities. Club members and tourna ment organizers Ken Stroud and Charles Markland would like to thank the many hole sponsors, compariies and invididuals who donated money and prizes. Golfers were served Cold cuts and desserts before the tourna ment by club members, and Brent and Medford Shoaf pro vided a beverage cart through out the tournament for thirsty golfers. Winning flights were sepa rated by only Ihree shots in the men's division, and were awarded prizes. Davic Civilan is a service club with 55 members that meets on the fourth Thursday of each month for dinner tind fellowship in the family life center of Hillsdale Baptist church on US 158, Advance, at 7 p.m. Guests and new members are always welcome. Third flight winners, Chris Stanley, Tim Essie, Charlie Markland and Scott McKinney. Ladies division winners, from left, Angela Evans, Patsy Robertson, Louise Dodson and Eunice Smith. O ld S ch o o l: D avie Sports From Septem ber, 1988 • Duone Campbell, the full-, back in coach, Mike Carter's wishbone offense, rushed for 105 yards io lead Davie's varsity football team to a season-open ing 21-7 win over North Iredell. Reggie Sal()s complemented Campbell with 76 rushing yards, two.TDs and a two-point catch. Freddy Fisher liad a 50-yard, kickoff return. • Davie notched the first boys soccer win in the second game of its first-ever season, 3-0 over Thomasville at Mocksvillc Middle School. The goals came from Erie Wickstrom, Owen Calvert and Chris D'Avino. • Crews Motors of Mocks ville finished second in the NSA National Regional tournament in Chariolte. Sam Maphis (.628) and Jake Comelison C639) made the all-tournament team, while Bill Summers (.583) was named MVP of the tournament. The Golden Glove Award went to right fielder Maxie Melton. Craig Ward knocked in the clinching run in two games, Johnny Miller hit ,594. T&L Trucking of Advance placed right behind its county rival in third place. It.was led by Jeff Pardue, Keith Wilson, Otis Ijame^and Dink Smith. • Alan Chaprrian turned two receptions into 102 yards and added a 27-yard field goal as Davie's JV football team handled North Iredell 30-12. Patrick Murphy and Brent Wall split time at quarterback, going 2 of 3 for 84 yards and 2 of 4 for 72 yards, respectively. Gary Blalock had a 47-yard catch. Robin Campbell w^s the leading ground gainer with 62 yards, Jeff Spry had 59 and Kevin Wiley 37. The defensive star was linebacker Matt Reznicek. Kali Davis Is a freshman who teamed with her sister, Chelsea Davis, for a win In doubles.Boyette enjoys coaching, here with Lauren Fraune. I Sophomore Lauren Gryder Is 4-1 at No. 5. Tennis... - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl Fraune winning 8-0 against West Rowan at home, Chelsea Davis and sister Kali Davis 8-0 against East Forsyth and Brittany Roycroft-Gryder 8-0 at West Rowan. Hauser and T. Kennedy are 1- 3 al No. 1 doubles. They've ab sorbed two hard-fought losses to West Rowan, 8-6 and 9-8. The latter went into a tiebreaker.Senior Chelsea Davis Is 4-1 at No. 6 , and Lauren Hauser Is No. 1 for the third year. Friday’s l-lonorary Captain Nearly Made Broncos By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The only Davic High gradu ate to play in an NFL game will be the honorary captain for Friday’s nonconference football game against Gretna (Va.) at 7:30 p.m. Doug Jacobs is Ihe reason be hemoth is a word, When the .m^impunlaln was a senior in 1985-86, he was a 6-ifoot-8,245- pound defensive end. After mak-' ing Second-Team All-SEC as an Ole Miss senior, Jacobs got .an opportunity lo play in the NFL, signing as a free agent with tho Denver Broncos and appearing in preseason games pgainsl the Colts, 49ers and die Dolphins. The game against Miami was on Monday Night Football. Denver let Jacobs go in the final cut be fore the 1991 season. Doug is the son of Cari and Doris Jacobs. Carl was a star ath lete at Davie in the late 1950s. Doug's brother, Chris, played football for North Carolina. "I played with Wesley Walls at Ole Miss," said Jacobs, who lives in Mocksville and helps coach Ihe Pinebrook Trojans. “We were pretty good buddies and still ar^. He was the tight end for die Pandiers for a long time. I feel privileged knowing him. Knowing Ihe type of quality per son he is and being associated widi him, it really made me feel good to see his career blossom JVs... Continued From Page Bl a natural talent. But he has one thing nobody can teach and ev ery coach loves to work with - heart. His intensity and work ediic compensate for any quick ness or size he may lack. “Marrs is one of the defensive leaders,” Bumgarner said, “His motor runs wide open, He’s not blessed with the most speed, and he's not, blessed with the most ability. But his motor runs wide open nonstop for 40 minutes. You can't ask for more than that. Does he make evety play he's supposed to? No. But if he makes a mistake, it's going 100 miles an hour.” The War Eagles, idle this , week, will carry a perfect record to Berry Academy on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m., despite being nowhere near a finished product. “The guys play with a lot of desire, but the execution right now is just not where it needs to with the Panthers. My roommate (outside linebacker Tony Ben nett) was a first-round draft pick by Ihe Green Bay Packcrs. . "After being away (from Davie County) for so long, com ing back and still havirig ties with people you played sports with really means a lot. I'm helping coach at Pinebrook with guys I played football with." From football to basketball to track, Jacobs could do just about anything in Sports. As a basket- ball senior, he averaged 22 points and 13 rebounds, imiking honor- able-montioaali-stalc. As a irack senior, he achieved sccond in the state in tho shot put. Football, of coursci was where he really made hay. He was all-conference and all- Northwest as both a junior and senior. As a senior he made 123 tackles despite missing two-plus games with an injury. He was named ail-state. Sporting News All-American, Street & Smith All-American and Blue Chip All- American as one of the top 100 players in die nation. With 4.9 speed in the 40-yard dash, he was regarded as one of the fastest big men in the country, and he started at DE in the Shrine Bowl, Although Jacobs was the only North Carolina player die Uni versity of Tennessee recruited, he accepted a football scholarship to South Carolina. After two years in Columbia, including one red- shirt year, he transferred to the be," he said, “We beat a real good team, and we’ll take 3-0 every time. But tho guys know they can play better," Notes: Paul Beauchamp and P.J. Neely had receptions. ... Montgomery had 12 carries for 39 yards. Barber seven carries for 33 yords. ... Even though 4-A Davie defeated a 1-A school, this was an euphoric moment be cause football is Thomasville's passion and you can always count five years' wortii of Tho masville losses on two hands. GENE’S AU TO PARTS We IVIake Hydraulic Hoses & IVIIx Aulo Paint 7 6 6 * 9 X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Ole Miss Rebels to play in one of the country’s top conferences, the SEC. At 6-8 and 285, ho started at defensive end in 1988, 1989 and 1990. In a nationally-televised up set of Alabama, Jacobs recovered a fumble and forccd a fumble. After playing in a Liberty Bowl victory over AlrForco, he played in the 1991 Gator Bowl on New Year's Day against Michigan. He also started in the Senior Bowl. At Davic, Jacobs was nearly unblockablo. It almost wasn't fair for someone that size to be as quick and agile as Jacobs. “He certainly was a great ath lete," said Mike Carter, the Davie football coach from 1981-88. “Hp had so much range on de fense. His reach alone was fabu lous. Plus, he was very athletic, He couid run and make plays. Ho had great Ip' . '''voinopi. He also was good kicker. 1 ic was one of the top kicker» wo over had, "He did a good job in tho Southeastern Conference, and 1 really thought he would make die NFL, Sometimes you don't know exactly what those people aro looking fof. It's a fine line when you get to that level, but I thought ho would make it. 1 really did.” Ш I opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community, just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and make any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Check Card, and we'll donate $100 In your name to the charity of your choice. Or you can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Gift Card to keep for your own cause. So, how will you help your community today? This Is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800.485.8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycauseformoredetalls. 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SunTrust and S e e /n g b e y o m lm o m y m federally reglster»d service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. mkt 63522-07 В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 8S !m®| Jarrell Marshall makes a.move on a kick return.Thomasville chases down receiver Floyd Collins. Quarterback Garrett Benge takes off. / % I / / V V i is. P ' f r i! / / З ш л \ ж Brian Murphy checks Garrett Benge’s shoulder. The student section did its part in an electric atmosphere. 'f - Phots by James Barringer James Mayfield exploded for big yards In the fourth. Devore Holman makes defensive adjustments, as Mike Romlnger passes the water bottle 1 V James Mayfield finds daylight during a frantic finish, and to the right, Tabitha Newell plays the flute during the band's haiftlme show. Agonizing... Continued From Page B1 every year. While the prevalent feeling is frustration, llling’s con fidence in Davie hasn’t wavered. He’s certain the heavyweight schedule will pay dividends later on. ' , “There’s nothing to be ashamed of,” he said.' "We played our hearts out. We didn’t execute at the end and they did. We’re going to correct that. It’s noncon ference. We’re going to be al right. We’ve seen two great run ning bacics and a great quarter back. Thomasville’s a very good defensive letim. We’ve just got to Iccep our kids’ chins ,up nnd lieep them believing.” Davie’s perfonmanco included good and bad, precision and in eptitude.- ' ‘ 1 There were plenty of big mo ments, starting wilh Faulkner’s • gorgeous interception in one-on- : one coverage at the Davie 13 on, Thomasville’s, third play from , scrimmage. Derek Smith ab sorbed vicious hits on his. first two catches. Dnvic drove'85 yards for a 7-6 lead. Cioce, who made 10 solo tackles, smacked bruisor Brad Wilkes a yard short on a third-and-3 run, setting up an 81-yard TD drive that pulled Dttvioto 14-13. Agàng tackle by C P C Standings DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - BS Collins Cioce Burcham Conf. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Overall 3-0 3-0 1-2 2-1 1-2 0-3 Mt. Tnbor N. Davidson Davie N. Forsyth W. Forsyth' Reynolds Last Friday’s Rc.^ults Mount Thbor 42, Atkins 6 Thomasviile 14, Davie 13 Carver 35, West Forsyth 14 Parkland 14, Reynolds 7 North.Forsyth 20, Reagan 18 ■ N. Davidson 15» E. Davidson 13 This Friday’s Games Gretna (Va.) at Davie N. Davidson at Central Davidson Reynolds at Carver Mount Thbor at Parkland North Forsyth at Glenn “RoBgnn «t"WoB»'For9ylh Chris Sponaugle, 'Rinis Jefferies and Jared Barber, followed by a pass breakup at Ihe Davio 35 by Shyteek Brown, gave Davie a chance to steal it in the final three minutes. . A defense that cracked at West „bent but didn’t break against a Thomasville team with much more big-play ability. With the top linebacker, Barber, missing the first three series with a deep bone bruise in his shin, Davie started Santana Arnold and sophomore Chase Sampson with Cioce. Sophomore Matt Speer also got baptism under fire in his first start, wiiat’s more, Davie’s offense was without two’starters, guard Lewis Favre (collapsed lung at W. Rowan) and tight end Drew Kakouras (ankle), who watched the game on crutches. "They’re getting some tough lessons in critical situations,'but I’m real proud of them,” llling said. “They gave us a lot of ef fort. We’re going to have to live with som? mistakes right now. But it’s going to help us down the road. “ If you hold that buiich.to 14 points, that’s doing pretty good.” On the flip side, Thoniasville’s defensive heat led to seven Bengo sacks and 30 yards on the first 14 carries for Mayfield. The War Eagles had a golden opportunity to strike first when Mayfield’s 12-yard catch gave them first-and-goal at the 9. Two sacks later, Rowe had to try a tough 40-yard field goal Instead of a chip-shot FO. It was wide left, with a young offensive line we made a lot of mistakes. That’s a ball coach (Brown) over there on defense. He knows hpw to put in a lot of wrinkles.” Davie took over, at the Tho masville 43, but only netted 2 yards in five plays, keeping Ihe score 0-0. The worst defensive breakdown happened, at the end of the half, a short E.J. Abrams- Ward completion to Jonathan ' Hinson going for 36 yards with nine seconds on the clock. Ar nold blocked the extra point for a 6-0 haiftiine margin. “We hod a missed tackles on that 36-yard touchdown,” defen sive cbordinator Devore Holman said. "That was a big play for them. We’ve got to eliminate tlie big plays.” Five plays after a Zach Long reception moved the chains, Benge finally found something down the field. Collins caught the pass at the Thomasville 27, put a mean juke on Mose Jones and strolled for a 54-yard touch down. Rowe’s extra point made it 7-6. "Garrett made a great read,” llling s^d. "We put the comer in a bind. He had lo take one or the other. He piclced the under route and Garrett threw it over the top.” "They started hurting us with the short passes and bubble screens,” said Brown, who has a 262-71-2 record in his storied career at Thomasville. "So wc wanted to play cover two to try to shut that down. When we went , to cover two, they threw the ver tical and our safety didn’t get over the top. Boom, it blew up on us,” • Thomasville answered inune- dialely, clicking off 86 yards for a go-ahead touchdown, Abrams- Ward’s two-point run pushed Ihe Thomasville lead to 14-7. . With six minutes left, May field pul Davio on his back, shak ing a would-be tackle in the backfield and breaking off 10 yards. Then Josh Burcham cre ated a wide hole as Mayfield sped 39 yards to tho Thomasville 19. "No. 1, Mayfield’s got a lot of heart, he runs hard and he gives extra effort,” Brown said. “The sccond thing is, on a couple of those plays, we as coaches didn’t get the game plan exactly right. So we were running him outside and didn’t have anybody out there lo gel him. A little bit of it was a coaching.error, but most of it was his heart and ef fort.” On second-and-23, Benge ran a draw to Mayfield, who rumbled for 16 yards. With excitement building, Mayfield galloped 9 yards on the next play, drawing Davie within one. While Davie’s offensive heads were dizzy in the first half, they came through in clutch situ ations down the stretch. “ We showed the offensive line what they were giving us,” llling said. “We had to do a lot of coaching on the sideline, and as the game got going those guys started understanding the three different looks they were giying us,” “We worked on one scheme in practice, but they changed up,” center D.J, Holman said, “They started blitzing from the back side. They’ve got speed, so they're going lo get to us from Ihe back side without getting touched. Wo just had to figure out which guys to block. We worked out who’s got who.” Abrams-Ward’s 57-yard punt pinned Davie at the 18 with 3:21 to go, but Benge eluded pressure and hit Collins, who raced 49 yards to tho Thomasville 33. The War Eagles were another big play or two from getting in Rowe’s range and possibly taking a thrill ing victory, but Thomasville smothered Mayfield on first down ond forced three straight incompietions. “Davie played very good,” Brown said. “Tliere was a lot of sweat and blood out there by both teariis.” A scowling Faulkner didn’t want to hear about how close Davie came to knocking off a three-time defending state champ. "We played hard, but a loss is a loss,” he said.'“That’s about all I’ve got to say,” Notes; Cioce had Davie's lone sack, ,„ Jesse Crotts, Sponaugle and Arnold recovered fumbles, Faulkner got an INT for the third straight gome.... Bt;ngetiveraged 11.3 yards on six scrambles or designed runs, but lost 57 yards on sacks. .„ Mayfield’s 39-yard nm wos Davie’s longest of the yeor, and Collins’ 54-yord TD reception wos Benge’s longest completion of the year, .,, Abrams-Ward’s 36-yard TD throw late in the first half is the only TD catch Davie has allowed in three games.... Collins’ 136 receiving yards are the most in 14 games. Kenny Rivers had 194 in last year’s 47-37 win over W. Rowan.... Davie lost consecutive games for the first time since ‘03. ... Brown was Thomasville’s head coach from 1973-99. Tho m u vllle 0 6 8 0 - 1 4 Davie 0 0 7 6 -1 3 Sccond Quarter T - Hinson 36 pass from Abrsms- W aid (kick blocked), :9. Th ird Quarter D - Colilns 54 pnsi from Benge (Rowe kick), 6:07, T - Wilkes 3 run (Abi«ms-Ward run), i;39. Fourth Quarter D - Mayfleld 9 run (run foil), 4:43. T E A M S T A T IS T IC S Fim l downs Rusliej-yards Fusing Com p-Atl-Int Punts Fum btes-Lojl Penallies-yards 3rd conversions IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S Thomasville R U S H IN G - Abrams-Watd 18-70. Witkes 12-31, Hinson 3-21, McLendon 1-2 P A S S IN G ■ Abrams-Ward 6 -12-t- 117 R£CEIVING-M cLendoH3-38,Hin son 2-48, Mobley 1-11 Darle R U S H IN G . Mayfield 19-93,Benge 13-11 P A S S IN G - Benge I3-27-0-2I6 R EC EIV IN O -C o llin s 6-136,Smith 4-43, Long 2-14, Faulkner 2 -11. M ay field 1-12 T D 11 13 34-144 32-106 117 216 6 -t2-l 15-27-0 3-46 6-34 2-2 2-0 11-103 10-88 4/10 6/13 Notes & Q u o t e s D a v ie L o s e s D a v ie F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 1-2,0-0 CPC at Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomasville L 14-13 RUSHING Mayfield Benge Davie Opponents It was standing-room only for Davie's home opener against seven-time state cl;iamplon Thomasville, which prevailed for Its 39th straight win PASSING Benge Davie Opponents Collins Smith Long Mayfield Faulkner Hutchinson Oavie Opponents Mayfield Collins Smith Bom Benge Faulkner Davie Opponents DEFENSE Oswell Barber Cloce Jefferies < Faulkner. Brown Lattimore , Sampson O'Brien Arnold Sponaugle INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 3 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold, Crotts, Sponaugle , • The War fiagies felt like punching a hole in the wall after ilitlrei-- ing a tortuous loss for the second straight week, 14-13 to visiilitg Thomasville in Iheb home opener. But give coach Doug Illhig props “ We had'too many busts up . for this: He gave the l-ABulldog»,a shot to show what they can do . th«>front,” llling said. “They gave “Sainst the big boys. If he hadn’t, Thomasville coach Allen Brown , us ,a lot of different Jooks, fmd doesn’t know where he woujd haye/ound a 10th game , •■i'-.'''’. ’ ‘_______■ “They won’t mess with' us'anyniore,” Brown said of teams who have droppedTliomasvillc from the schedule. “That isn’t braggndo- uio. It’s just a fact. Fortunately, Davie agreed to play us.” • The stats were oxaspeniting for tho War Eagles. They had more first downs (15-11), more total yards (322-261) ond won the turn over battle 3-0. Still, they become Thomasville’s 39Ui straight vic tim. , ! ■ ’ • ThoinMville quarterback E J . Abrams-Ward, who had 70 yards on 18 keepers and 117 yards on six completions, has a long list of colleges from , which to'choose. The 6-5,205-pounder not only has dazzling arm strength and quick feel, he’s o punting marvel. His longest punt traveled 62 yords. Four of five punts went at least 40 yards. , • This loss had a different feel than West Rowan because Davie’s defense showed progress. Perhaps the most encouraging signs camp from junior linebacker Vince Cloce (10 solo tackles). Jared Barber sat out three series with a bruised shin but still made 11 tackles. 'Ibnls Jefferies had nine, Matt Oswell nine and Nic O’Brien eight. Sampson and Chris Sponaugle AH Gain Avg.Long 63 458 7,3 39 27 76 2.8 26 95 521 5,5 39 119 570 4,8 51 Comp Xtt ini: Pet Yds TD 52 78 0 ,667, 597 4 52 78 0 ,667 597 4 16 . 41 3 .390 195 1 . No. Yds Avg.'TD Lon 18 ,247 13.7 2 54 13 140 10.8, 2 39 10 90 9.0’, 0. ■ 17 5 60 12.0 0 20; 2 11 5.5 '0.8 2 36 18.0 ;0 • '28 52 597 11.5 ■ 4 . 54 16 ,195 12.2 ..1'41 ' TD Conv,Kick FG ^ Pts 4 0 0 0 24 2 0 0 0 .12: 2 0 .. 0 0 12 0 0 8 1 • 11 .1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 Q 6 10 0 8 .:71 7 2 ■a' , 'S2 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUc 41 0 0 1 40 1 0 ,0 40 - i 0 .29,.. ■■■' У 2.0 16 . 0 0 ‘o 15 Ô 0" 0 15 ' .2 1 .0 15 1 0 0 15 . 0 .0,0 14 ■ "1 0 13 . 2 1 V-':,',1 Lng 54 54 41 osJiliilij Ve cottected a lot of mistakes we made at West Rowan,” llling said. “Wc had a critical missed tackle at the end of the first half and gave them a touchdown. It should have been 0-0 at Ihe half. Other . №ari that, we played well. They got (four) Ihree-and-ouis, they got three takeaways and they gave our o№nse a chance.” ’■ • “We made leaps and bounds,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “We had some breivV^ilowns, but everybody left it on Iho field. I can’t complain about thr..." • The win over 4-A Davie gave tlie Bulldogs and Iheir faithful something to remember. They seldom get challenged in the 1 -A field, “Our kids have a lot of heart,” Brown said. “We were down 10^0 (at holftime) last week to Lexington. We come bAck and won 34-lQ, so our kids are going to compete. So that doesn’t suiprise me. Now being able to come over here and beat Davie docs surprise mo. Be cause they’re big and physical, they’ve got the good running back, they’ve got an experienced quarterback, they’re aggressive and have good size on defense. So I thought wc were probably overmatched,” • When Tliomasville slammed into QB Garrett Benge from the blindside on Davie’s final offensive play, fans grimaced as Benge stayed on the ground. He left the school holding ice on his right throwing shoulder. That leaves him questionable for Friday’s home game against Gretna (Va,), Gretna Offers No Break For Davie CF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s football leam has its first losing streak since 2003 and dented confidence. And it gels no break here Friday night at 7;30, The fast track continues against Gretna (Va,), All Davie needs lo do to reverse its fortunes is beat a team that has won 57 of 64 games and two state cliampion- ships in Ihe last five years. No, the load hasn’t lightened one bit. In fact, the Hawks might be the sternest test yet, “We’re going to go to work Ihis week, and we’re going lo get better, I promise you that,” de fensive coordinator Devore Hol man said, “I’m going to tell you, Gretna is every bit as good or better than Thomasville, So we’ve got to have our ducks in a row.” "(A 1-2 record) is something we’re.not used to and not com fortable with,” coach Doug lll ing said. "Our bunch is a little ' sore right now, ond,we’ve got a bitter taste in our mouth. But coaches ore going to have to roil our sleeves up and get them through this. We’re developing some tough skin, and this tough skin will allc^ us to endure in the long run. I feel very confi- dent in this leam.” In its special section, Ihe Dan ville Register & Bee warned op ponents about the following: “Stacked as ever, the Hawks seem poised lo make another run into the state playoffs. Plus, with the addition of a fullback and I- formations to the Hawks’ already potent offense, the possibilities keep on growing. (Senior Туоп Bennett, 0 converted quarterback to running back) gives the Hawks a home-iun tlueat from anywhere on Ihe field. (Freshman quarter back Nick Miller) has plenty of speed. As always Ihe Hawks have no shortage of fleet-footed, re ceivers. The defensive lino boasts speed. Linebacker is possibly Ihe deepest and most vicious of the Hawks’ defensive units. The Hawks are slacked with speed, size and strength at neorly every position.” The Register & Bee posed the question: “Do you load up against the run, or do you bring the house against a freshman quarterback?” Gretna coach Chris Thurman responded; “Ifou’ve going to have to pick, and we’re going to make them pay for that deci sion.” The Hawks talked the talk and waljced the walk in their ojjener last week, a 41-0 win over Mar tinsville. Theo Miller relumed Ihe opening kickoff 55 yards to the 36, and Nick Miller promptly dashed to the end zone, scoring 22 seconds into the game. Mar tinsville managed one first down. Gretna won by a lorge mar gin because it lived on a short field. It scored after the Martins ville punter dropped the ball on his 10, after an interception was returned to the 3 and after recov ering a fumble on the 11, This will require everything Ihe War Eagles can muster - and that’s assuming Garrett Benge can play. He could have a sepa rated throwing shoulder. He was to have Ihe injury evaluated Tuesday, The scary thing is Davie is a decided underdog wit/i Benge, who is 52 of 78 for 597 yards and no interceptions, Gretna’s style is similar to Thomasville’s, ^ “Their defense is athletic ond has a lot of experience,” offen sive coordinator Barry Whitlock said, "They blitz a lot of people ■ because they can afford to play you man coverage. They’ve got three or four four-year starters (on defense). Their ,^ee sa eW weighs 125, One cdmerUçK,[s 5-4 and 144 pounds, ■'Wh^ri r '...............'OU ro W/looks.I' i .H. I ikeV',11 they’ve got 13 or 14 men on the field. They are flying oround. They remind me a lot of Thomas ville, but they’re probably a little bit faster. They’re not as big os Thomasville. "Our defense has to contain them and not give up the big play. Make Ihem go six or seven plays and hopefully the ireshman (QB) will moke a mistake.” While anxiety and ftiistration define Ihe slate of Davie fans, 'Whitlock pointed out the lailspin is inches from being 3-0. “We’ve got to look at the big picture,” he said. "We’re just hoping we can weather the storm. We’re two seconds from beating West Rowan, and we’re a two- point play from beating Thomas ville.” Notes; Gretna had a 38-game winning streak snapped in Ihe first round of the ‘05 playoffs.... Gretna and Davie know each other pretty well. They camp to gether every summer at Catawba College. “That’s how this game come about;” Whitlock said. "They’re a nice bunch of guys. Football is about all they’ve got and tjiey love it. They pla' ............ta esjrptilpiiyie. ....... will bnng 37 players, ^ e y av erage 269 pounds on the OL. 'Л I: Л ' К.\ '>■ гi Вб. DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 C O N T E S T R U L E S ). Any«« <an onUr t - ,Еп1ефН9в Record and ttieir I poraon p«r weok. AH onUlo3 musi bo on о 5э6-761|-В7Ю. ol the Davlo County one entry allowed per nowiptlnl or la« to Go Davie H ig h W ar E a g le s ! s. Gamas ki IhU woek\i eonlest ate listed In each advoillsemenl on tlisse IWO pages. Fig In tho conleal blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to tho Enterprtso Record, P.O. Box 99, Mockavllle, NC 27M8. i 3. The.Hrst ontrani conocUy pfedkilino tho ouloomo ol all games In a week win receive a bonus ol »600. Weekly pdies are U S i Cap (Of llrsl place and $5 lor second place. 4, In' cate ot Hos, Iho ertrant who came ckijest to the total number ol pdnls In Ihe Ho breaker wins. II a tie sWI exists, awards win be dlvkfed equally among Iho winners. №3^0^™««^ ^0**0 to® rtMocksvllle, NC. 6. Winners will be announced Mowing each contest. Dedskmsol judges will bo Bnal. A now conical will bo announced each week. 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Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Denial N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w w . h i i I s cf 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Norih Carolina 27006 9. Atlanta V. Minn. Y o u r ^^H om e- T ow n^^ D r u g S to r e F o s t e r D r u g C o .3. N.For«yth V. Qlenn 495 Valley Road • Mocicsville, NC 336-751-2141 l'(ir f i lilí iliriin ilillin il DM (ll иуч \ lu a llli |>rnl)li-nis, ЦП tl» w \n \.ln s U i clrUKi (i.i I b e a m e m b e r 24. Maryland v. Fla. Int. HAVE A CHOICE. ri— m псищ сшсцицм>,ж;(Ю)ШЛ11| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - B7 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o H u n t e r S a l e s S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o T r a c e y A r n o l d Hello all you football fans out therel The annual Football Contest is back and It was great to have so many of you enter in our first weel<. W e look fonward to 16 weeks of great competition for our top prize this year. In high school this week we have the folks from Gretna, VA coming down to take on the locals O ur first weekly winner of the year is 'drum roll H u n te r! (drum roll please) ■Sales. Hunter Just barely edged out our л/Тп Both entries missed second place winner,Tracey Arnold. ust 5 games but Hunter jreaker game to claim the top honors. Both apparently had a similar feeling about the Davie vs. Thomasville game and picked Thomasville to defeat the hometown W ar Eagles. Both of our winning prognosticators were not in-tune with the spirits of college football however as both failed to pre Appalachian State upset of Micnigan in front of 109,000 stunned maize & blue fans at the "Big House”. (Your’s truly didn’t expect it either.) iaily only 5 contestants correctly picked that game and just to give them their much- desen/ed credit they are: Peggy Fleming, Melissa Christie, Charlie Bnndle, Joseph Gary, and Gary Jones. W O L V E R IN E *......V... iaQntaHOia MlniMtonkaMoceailns (or the family R e d w i n g HOURS! MON-FR 9-5:30»SAT9-1 338-766-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name Brand Slioes A Bools - Shoe Repain Across from Sagebrush - Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 29. Alabama v. Vandorbiit Shoeo & Boots • Mobll0 Unll to Your Location Chad & Linda at W ar Eagle Stadium. Look for the Davie High team to bounce back from recent defeats to strong teams from West Rowan and Thomasville. In the college ranks North Carolina and East Carolina renew an old rivalry while N C Slate wiii take on the new coach’s former team from Boston College. To our south the Gamecocks of South Carolina will take on the Georgia Bulldogs In a battle between two teams who have never exactly "liked" each other. This week the pros will kick it off with plenty of questions around the league. W ho will make It to the Superbowl? How will the Falcons be without Vick? Can David Carr find new life in Carolina? All will be answered in time. Keep following the games and K E E P T H O S E C O N T E S T E N TR IE S C O M IN G I STAY TUNED FANS, irS GOING TO BE A GREAT SEASON! Qood Luck Davie War Eagles, Keep The Faith! state Farm* Providing Insurance and Financial Scrvicos Home Olllce, Blooming№n, Illinois 61710 17. Detroit V. Oakland Brad Ramins,Agent3770 Clemmons flo Clemmons. NC 27012-1784 Bus:336-7fi6-3245 Dra(i.romlne.cet4@slalelarm.com ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not m eet these reciuirements w ill be disqualified, W E W IU B E M A IU N Q A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! R r s t n a iw W h m M S m a y p ick up their Biril С 41 irt the n e w sp ap e r office. E N T R Y e i . A IM К ■ V. ■'æ:•■'Vt F id ^ t y B a n k Right By You.“ www.fidelitybancshares.corD 15. Tenn. V. Jackeonvllle Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778<1601 27. Appalachian v. Lenoir Rhyne P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com . everything. Р А Г S B O D Y S H O P •TOIiVINBAVAIUBU •COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPUCEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILINQ AND CLEAN UP • COUHION REPAIR • AUTHORUED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINO • EXPERT COLOR MATCHINQ 22. Fla. St. V. 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B u W a lo Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2’.myclemmons.com D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & APVERTiSiNG RO.Box99 • 171 South Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 31. Tenn. V. So. Miss W IN N E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG. 4. J. BUTLER 5. INTOUCH 6. SPILLMAN'S UND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ■ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 14. WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. TOPS TRAVEL 17. STATE FARM-flOMINE 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. PATS BODY SHOP • 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS ’ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tic Breaker .Predici llic lolnl score in the following game. In coses of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo delennine Ihe winners. Davie V. Gretna NAME:_______________________ Total PointsScored. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE :.NIGHT:. '..Ill 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j '■ì Г '\\ В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Ì Katelin Wensley, flanked by Halie Cartner, makes a pass. Becky Miller talks to Sarah Martin, Katelln Wensley, Samantha Judd. Kylle Jenkins and Stacy Hendrix in a timeout. - Photos by James Barringer Laura Vanhoy blocks as Samantha Judd and Amber Parrish cover. Samantha Judd and Laura Vanhoy block a West Davidson attack.Carly Pratapas receives a serve. STATE U N IV E R S IT Y M aster o f L ib rary Science on the campus of Yadkin Center of Surry Community College Appalachian State University i.s proposing a new graduate program leading to die Master of Library Science degree. The program would begin in Spring 2008 and classes would be offered on the campus of die Yadkin Center. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on Thursday, September 13,2007 4:00 p.m. Room 216/217 The Yadkin Center 4649 Highway 601, Yadkinville Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a bnchelor’s degree' from a regionally accredited college or university may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of the Yadkin Center. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week or selected Saturdays ( an average of 6 semester hours per term) and the oft-campus graduate tuition/fee rate for the current year is $144.75 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information call: Appalachian State University Office of Extension and, Distance Education at 800/355-4084 JV Soccer Squanders Quick Lead Thanks lo the Moser twins, Davie’s J V soccer team took a 1 - 0 lead over visidng Southwest Randolph four minutes into last week’s game. Davie’s momen tum quickly evaporated in a 4-1 nonconference loss that dropped the War Eagles lo 1-1-1. "We had a letdown ofter the quick lead,” Coach Hugh Lee said. "We didn’t have much de fensive aggressiveness, I told them we’re still a good team, but we’ve got to.be more aggnsssiye. We let them win far too many SO SO balls. They were big and physical, and we’re not Jake Moser sent o cross to Sam Moser, who stoked Davie to the 1-0 lead, Soudiwest did what ever it wanted for a good chunk of the game. But once Davie fell behind, it did everything possible to get back in the game. Unfor tunately, the effort didn’t trans late into goals. "As tho gome wore on we ployed better,” Lee soid. "We dug deep ond fought hord. We need to play with that sense of urgency al the beginning.” Victor Navarro knocked in a header in the flnol five minutes, but the goal was waved off by o disputed offsides penalty, “We were fighting and thought we had a gool,” he said. Davie’s varsity split two non conference gomes lost week. The Wor Eagles defeated host Carson 3-2 before losing 4-1 to S W Ran dolph, They were competitive with SWR until the final 12 min- linto a t' V o lle y b a ll... Continued From Page B1 Against West Davidson, Am ber Parrish hod a stellar match wilh 14 assists, nine digs and three ace.s, Katelin Wensley hod nine digs, Laura Vanhoy had five blocks, Parri.sh hod 10 assists against Stormount, while Judd racked up 16 digs. Dovie was hampered by the absence of Gariy Pratapas. Davie suffered another setback when Vanhoy turned her ankle In game two; Starmount is for real. It split two matches wilh Mount Tabor. “1 was proud of Ihe girls,” she said, "We played widioul Prota- pas, and that was a huge loss. She’s our big gun when we need a big play,” The War Eagles (2-3) came out strong at NW Giiilford, but Guilford (4-2) still managed a 2S-14 winingameone, ‘The score didn’t reflect how we played,” she said. “We played our tails off.” JVs Salvage One Win In Tough ute|, when a 1 -1 gapie tumed into Stretch Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars,and then some.' Package Пш holt»,.con in ponibinM vow Package Plus can help ellmmole gapt In yout coverage. Wilh If, you can have even mofo coverago than И you had separate policies (or your home, your car» and your belongings. Don't sellto lor Insurance that Is Incomplete. Combine your belongings (or a more complete soMion with package Plus. To learn more, call Johnson Insurance Services, at 761-6281 or visit vww.kemperagtoandh^e.com. Kemper Auto and Home. Insuring Your Clianging Dreams Since 1726. r Considering Davie’s JV vol leyball team took on three lights- out opponents lost week, cooch Becky Miller wos not discour aged by a 1-2 showing, Davie lost 2-0 to visidng West Davidson, It got a much-needed boost from Costner Merrifield, Ashley Green and Alex Folk in a 2-0 win over visiting Stormount. It started strong at Northwest Guilford, but lost the final two gomes to slip to 2-3 on the yeor. The win over Stormount be longed to three girls who moved down from vorsity to give the J V 0 lift, “I let Merrifield, Green and Folk help out,” Miller said, “Ob viously putting kids that practice varsity down helps. It was amaz ing to see how Ihe other giris re acted to having those giris. The energy level went up. Thai’s a huge win because Starmount is a very good team,” The trio came out during game two to get ready for the varsity match. Still, the War Eagles wouldn’t be denied, ral lying for o 29-27 win. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - B9 S c h o o l S c h e d u le s ^ ‘ls Going To Be OK’ 25 at North Davidson nt 4:ЧПEllis Football Sept. 13.vs.TVro 19 at South Davidson 26 vs. Brown Oct. 3 at Ledford 10 at Tliomasville 17 vs. North Davidson 24 at Sbtidi Davie 30 vsj North Davie ' • All games begin at 4:30, All home games will be played at North Davie. ■ Tennis Sept. 12 vsl Mooresville at 4 17 at Chino Grove at 4:30 20 at Forsyth Co. Day at 4:30 25 at Salisbury Academy at 5 27 vs. Sacred Heart at 4:30 ' Oct. 2 vs, FCD 014:30 9 vs. Salisbury Acad, at 4:30 10 at Mooresville at 4:30 25 at West Rowan at 4:30, • All home games will be played at Oak Valley. ^ Boys Soccer , >S(!pt. 6 at South Dovie 10 vs, Mooresville 13 vs, Lexington ^ 17 at North Dovie ' 20 vs. Tliomasville 25 vs, South Dovie . 27vs. Summh, Oct. 2 at Lexington ' 4 vs; North bovle 9 at Thomasville ' 12at South Dovie 18 vs. Lexington 23 ot North Dovie 25 vs. Thomasville , /' 26-27 tournament at N. Davie • All games begin at 4:30. Volleyball Sept. 11 at Summit 13 vs. Downtown i? at 'niomasville (N, Davie) 20 at S, Davie (Thomasville) 25 vs, Lexington • 27 vs. S, Davie.(Downtown) Oct. ? vs, Lexiiigton 4 at North Dovie (Downtown) 8-10 conference tournament , at N. Davie • All matches begin at 4:30, Softball , Sept. 4.vs, Ledford , , 11 at Tyro 18 at South Davidson .1,2 5 vs, Browii Oct. 2 at Central Davidson ; 9vs.NorthDayidsqii! I,;, 16 vs. South Davie ' ' 23 ot North Davie ' ’, ' • All gomes begin at 4. All dotes will be doublcheaders. North Davie Football Sept. 12 vs. North Davidson 19 at Lexington 26 at TVro Oct. 3 vs. Thomasville 10 vs, Ledford 17 at CcnUal Davidson 31otEllis Nov. 7 vs. South Dovie .• All gomes begin at' 4:30, Softball Sept. 4 vs. Brown at 4:30 11 at Ledford at 4:30 18 vs. Central Davidson, 4:30 25 at North Davidson at 4:30 Oct. 2 at S, Davidson nt 4:30 9 at Tyro at (4:30 . 23 vs, Ellis at 4, 30 vs. South Dovie ot4 Volleyball Sept. 13 ys, S, bavie at 4:15 , 18 at Thomasville (Ellis) at 4:30 ' 20 vs. Downtown, Lexington 4:30 : 25 at S. Davie (FCD) at 4:15 27 at Lexington (Thomas- yille)at4:30 Oct. 2 vs. S. Davie, Summit at 4:15. 4 vs, Ellis, Downtown ot 4:15, 9-10 toumamcnt at N. Dovie Boys Soccer Sept. 11 vs, Tliomasville 13 at South Davie' 17 vs, Ellis ' 20 at Lexington 24 vs. FCD 27 at Thomasville I Oct. 2 vs. South Davie ,4atEilis 9 vs, Lexington 12 vs. Summh 16 vs, Thomasville 18 at South Davie ■ 23 vs'. Ellis 25 at Lexington 29-30 toumamcnt at N, Davio South Davie Football Sept. 12 vs, Ledford at 4:30 19 at Central Davidson at 4:30 26 at North Davidsqn at 4:30 Oct. 3 at Brown at 4:30 10 vs. South Davidson ot 5 17 vs, Lexington ot 4:30 24 vs. Ellis at 4:30 Nov. 7 at North Dovie at 4:30 Boys Soccer Sept. 6 vs. Ellis 11 at Lexington 13 vs. North Davie 18 at Tliomasville 24 nt Ellis 27 vs, Lexington Oct. 2 at North Davie 4 vs. Thomasville 12 vs. Ellis • 16 at Lexington 18 vs. North Davie . 23 at Thomasville '' 26*27 tournament at N. Davie ' 'P * All games begin at4:3Q, ■ ' ; Sept'. 4 vs, Central Davidson 11 ot Brown 18 vs. Ledford 25 ot Tyro Oct, 2 vs. North Davidson 9 vs. South Davidson 16atEllis 30 ot North Dovie > All games begin at 4. All dates will be doub|eheadcrs. Volleyball Sept. .13 at North Davio at 4 17 at Lexington (Dowtown) at 4:30 20 vs, Thomasville, ^lis, 4:00 25 vs. North Davie at 4 27 ot Ellis (Downtown) at 4 Oct. 2 ot North Davie ot 4 4 vs, Lexington, Thomasville at 4:30 8-10 tournament at N, Davie _' When coach Mike Morgan - conducted the first-ever practice for Ellis Middle School football, the Jaguars were in sad shape. There were 12 players on,hand, ' . But things haVe steadily im proved, not only in terms of per formance but also in numbers. At the end of last week, Ellis was up to 30 players. While it’s diffi cult to imagine the first-year school reaching .500 over an eight-game season, ihe Jaguars might surprise some people. The goal is to get a little better every day, and they seeni to be grasp- . ing what Morgan is teaching, ; "We’re still picking kids up,” Morgan said. "Thirty is more than I expected. They’re work ing real hard and doing what we ask them to do. They have good attitudes. We’re trying to be real basic and.work on fundamentals. The biggest obstacle we have is practicing off compus (at Macedonia Moravian Church in Hillsdale). If you don’t get out of here on time, you’re losing 25 minutes a day of practice. "But we’re going to be OK. I’m pleased with how far we’ve come since the first night. It was hard to get the word out. We’ve got obstacles this year that we’ll never have again.” TVevon Faulkner, the brother of Davie star senior Quinton Faulkner, has made a huge splash. He will likely be the pri mary weapon ot running back. “He has been outstanding from day one,” he said. “He’s going to be our go-to back.” Morgan is alternating two quarterbacks - Jacob Walker and Corey Randall, who'started at tight ond for South Davie last ^ear - and he his excited about' both. “We’ye got a coupledifferent packages,” he said, “We use dif: ferent personnel in different packages, Randall got out a Uttle bit late. Walker, has a younger brother who iS also doing a good job.” , , . Matthew Houser is a strong candidate to start on the offen sive and defensive lines. ■ “ (Last year) he went to South Davie and didn’t eycii play,” he said. “He's a big ol’ boy. He’s a 245-pound lineman. Every day he’s getting in a, little bit belter shape. He’s been a nice surprise,’’ Two seventh gi-aders who could start both woys are John Tice, a linebacker and center, and Cameron Peoples, a lineman, "They are going to be two of our prominent seventh graders,” he said, Morgan likes his cooching staff: Mike Dinkins, Joson Hooker, Joe Brunelli and Ryan McClannon, “We’re all on the same page and getting olong good together,” he sold, . The Jaguars’ home field won’t be ready until well after the sea son,'so they will play home games at North Davie, They open Sept, 13 against visidng туго. Kirk Optimistic About Strong ND Squad It will be difficult for North Davie’s seventh/eighth football team to duplicate what its eighth team did in 2005 and 2006, fin ishing 7-1 each time, but conch Ron Kirk is optimistic nbout an other solid run. “Overall in size,, speed and ability, 1 think we could hiive o pretty strong squad,” he said. “We’re young (with 24 eighth gradéis and 18 seventh graders), but I think we should bo able to win five or six gomes (out of eight),” The Wildcats have a ton of quarterbacks, but the leader is Will Beeson. They have rotated five others under center, includ ing Logan Hendricks, Molt Ver non, Travis Holden, Garrett' Nestor and Brandon Medford. “Beeson has probably got the edge on that,” Kirk said. Some of the QBs will' find themselves in the bockfield, at receiver, on defense or in o com- ' binotion of those spots. The top three running bocks ' appear to be Toby Lowe ot full back and Taylor Frank and Michacl Lanning at halfbacks. The other ball-conying possibili ties are Devin Johnson, Brandon ffome, Kenny Holmes, Vcmon and David Wagner. , “They’re all looking good,” Kirk said. “My quarterbacks are running there some, tdo.” Zach Williarhs, Jordan Foucheux, Austin Doby, Hen dricks, Mark Graham, Christian Latham and Brandon Joplin are battling ot tight end, Jaryd Shore, Max Lum, Kolton Angell, .Cole Blankenship, Jesse Gunning and Cody Monaco have good shots to start on the offensive line, al though Lum is nursing tin injury right now, ■ ' The defense is a fuzzy picture at the moment, but Shore "looked good in tackling drills,” Kirk sale), Kirk’s assistants are Matt McPherson, George Newman and Greg Brooks. North's eighth graders are Brandon Medford, Mark Gra ham,- Kenny Holmes, David Wagn6r, Will Beeson, Michael Lanning, Austin Doby, Willie Brannon, Taylor Frank, Kolton Angell, Austin Moody, Cody Monaco, Joryd Shore, TYey Tho mas, Mox Lum, Jocho^vn Mar tinez, Hariey Gunter, Jesse Gun ning, Colo Blankenship, Robert Minor, Zach Williams and Jacob Whitaker, ■ The sifvonth-grade class con sists of Chrisdan Latham, TVovis Holden, Logon Hendricks, Gor- rett Nestor, Brandon Joplin, Malt Vemon, Devin Johnson, Jordan Foucheux, Tyicr Myers, Brandon Horne, Toby Lowe, Dalton Scherer, Jonathon Chaffin, Travis Walker, Dylan Kennedy, Corey Oordy, Austin Whitaker, Jake Reavis, Gunnar Ginther and Tyier Luckey, North’s first game is at home Sept, 12 against North Davidson. Redmon Makes SD Legitim ate Contender Barry Whitlock compiled o 119-41-1 record ond led South Davie to six conference titles in 13 years as the football coach of two South teams, Todd Bumgar ner kept Ihe express rolling with a 66-13 rccord and three confer ence titles in five years,. With Brent Wall stepping up to head coach of the seventh/ eighth Tigers in 2007, South looks good for the umpteenth straight year. Denzel Redmon makes South a legitimate con tender, Redmon, who played for on 8-0 eighth team as a seventh grader, is immensely talented. "He’s going to be hard to handle,” Wall said of the running bocMinebacker, "Denzel worked ■ out all summer. He’s.gotten big ger, He’s stepping up as a leoder out there. Playing with those eighth graders last year helped him do that,” ' But there arc several reosons to believe in the Tigers, who haven’t experienced a losing sea son since 1994, With defenses worried about containing Red mon, London Hurt, Stephon Smoot, Raekwdn Groy anil De von Parks should find holes to run through, Nathan Jones nnd .Adam Smith arc splitlin¡¿ time at quarterback, "We’re going lo try to two- platoon os much as we can,” Wall said, “We’ve got 45 kids and there won’t be many people play ing both ways.” South has nn improssivb' group,of seventh graders. •“'IV Morshail will probably, get Some snaps at quulcrbnck, ^;0nd TV’s tomgetUng s,P>T>,6;tii¡ne^^, at eiid,” he said, ‘.'Ws’vo got some seventh graders who are going to ' get quality time, We’yc got two seventh graders snapping (in Kyle Bullins and Heath Nail), Cody Hampton’s been getting time at slot. Jamal Lackey gets snaps at split end. We’ve got a lot of seventh' graders that are probably going to make á differ ence,” Wall is counting on big con tributions from,Mick Spillman, the only reluming starter from last year’s seventh offensive line, "Almost everybody else is a sev- cnlh grader or o new eighth grader,” he said. Russell Anthony, Smoot, Ter rell Joyner and Jones could play big roles on defense, "Anthony has opened some eyes,” he said. Notes: South opens at home against Ledford on Sept, 12.... The assistonts are Kerwyn Wil son, Adam Barber, Perry Long, Germain Mayfield, Dennis Red:, '«jnon and Stevie Dulin. “I’ve got - some dedicated people,” Wa|l siiid of his staff, “They’re there evcrydny.”, ... The Tigers have quite a troditlon. Between 1996- 06, the seventh and eighth teams combined for nine unbeaten sea-, sons, South has 20 eighth grad ers and 25 seventh graders. The eighth graders are Redmon, Smith; Jones, Preston Mathis, Mitchell Miller, Hurt, Marvin Quijada, Tyier Watts, Brandon Tucker, Marion Romos, Zack Lawrence, Cameron Beck, Josh Key, Spillman, Josh Chunn, Jor dan Hendricks, Angelo Cortesi, Davis Absher, Joyner and T.J, Jones. The seventh graders arc Smoot, Anthony, Gray, Winson Scott, Caleb Mathis, Marshall, A.J, Blaskeivich, Parks, Johnathan Wiseman, Lance LoRogue, Jomal Lockey, Cody Hampton, Bullins, T.J, Gibson, Stephen Daniel, Rolx:rt Daniel, Chris Campbell, Kenyon Red mon, Aaron Scott, Nail, Josh Cockihon, Blair Carsoip, Johnathan West and Kenny Church, Ki';i’ui';.si:N'r.vn\ !•; Julia Howard ; \ 'C / / i i i i M ' 7 < J ih D i s i r i i I Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W, Jones Street, Rmlfoe Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email; Juliah®ncleg.net Р лт FOH lir J U M UOWAKD E x e r c i s e Y o u r B r a i n . S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a d i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y p u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . DAVIB CO UNTY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Master’s Touch Antique Plank flooring captures the feel and appearance o f original character distinction.conditioned over time, Mitster’s Touch Antique Plank flooring will continue to evoke historic grandeur and unique styling for years to come. m HflrJwooJ rlixjti WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the same technology that protects space shuttles front atmosphere re-entry heat, WEARMAX* provides incredible wear and stain resistance to keep your floor looking great. No other flooringflnish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX'. w é Á R i.. Wre/мч/(«urnft (uiiitt.M A k H r s : M o n . - F ri. 8 - 6 & S a t. 9-1 2 1 3 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g t o n , N C Phone: (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Just like Davie County, we believe in healtiiy growth O a v i e C o y n t y i s g r o w i s i g — a m d s o i s t h e s t o r y o f y m n - s u c c e s s . You w o rk e d h a rd to k e e p D a vie C o u n ly H o sp ita l opcin to s e rv e yo u r co uvm unity. N ow , you ha ve a s k e d W ake Fore st liJniversity B a i)lis t M e d ica l C e n te r to l)e yo u r p a rtn e r in you r next s u c c e s s s to ry --im p ro v in g the h e a lth of the c o m m u n ity , Toge tlK jr, w e ca n m ake; the future e ve n healttiier. « W ake Fo re s t B a p tis t, th ro u g h N o rth C a ro lin a B a p tist H o s p ita l, p la n s to in v e s t $ 1 2 5 m illio n in D a v ie C o u n t y , lu iild in g a h o sp ita l and a p rim a ry ca re ce n te r to s e c u re the future h e a lth c a re n e e d s of yo u r g ro w in g co m m u n ity. Fhere is Jio c o s t t o t a x p a y e r s of D a vu ; C o u n ty. D A V IE COUNTY HOSPITAL « D a v ie C o u n t y H o s 03fitat wsiS s t a y opeiiis a nd c o n tin u e to im p ro ve s e rv ic e s until the new tios|)ital IS o c c u p ie d . * T h is investm ciiit will rc;sult in snioio, p l^y s k 'ta u ii n io v iiiig in to ouir c o n s m in u iv i»K l will attract n e w h u sii(iie sse & , h rin g in g iii ivricr« ju b s . yf)u hnve (luoslions <iIk)mI llu; pi,in, pic.isi! (oiil.icl Lyniiti Doss ,il 336-751-830-i tn !yimo.(iostii!>'c(aviiihost)6tai.ok-g. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sep^ 6,2007 -;CI ' i Edith Zimmerman displays family heirlooms throughouf her home, including the christening gown worn by her children.- Photos by Robin Snow 8 9 Y e a r O ld K e e p s M in d A n d B o d y B u s y By Beth Cassidy , DaVie County Enterpri.sc Record If the Energizer Bunny had a name, it would probably be Edith Zimihermnn. From the time her feet hit the floor in the morning, the 89-year-oid is in constant motion. And even when her .body isn’t moving, her mind is still hard'it work. ■ Zitnmerman, who waá .bori) a ^ roiséd in Davie County, has mtmV tltle.s,' but tho one most foll<s Icnpvy.'hef by is Adí?Óncó Correspondent, Since 1968,' Zimtiierman has been the. voice of Advancc, reporting on detath.s, births^ hospitiiUzutions, »mazing ^^c^Veries, .,Jninilÿ|ycùiiions.Dart'lë.s.viàïtb ou^ôftown and Í newspapers.” she said,/blue (^yes- sparkling. “1 used to visit iny cousin Frank Stroud at the Duvie Record, and 1 watched them set print by hand. I’ve alvyüys loved to write, and 1 was the one in my family who kept up tht: correspondence, 1 hac) someTrj^mds 1^. the newspaper oïffççi^ian^: t)iey/ approachcd itie ánd,sa)d;' ‘i^hjr]don’t yoii write a-llttle. column?^ |0t)d>that^js' hpw'it all started,” .} ■ i ' V . ' Zimmerman sajd 'back then, sho took her handwritten column in every week'. At Christmas, along ^with her news, she took in cookies she had baked. Except for a few weeks here and there when thero was no news to report, or When she was in the hospital, she hasnU missed writing a column: Considering thqt she has never been paid for .what she does, that kind of work ethic vyould have some folks scratching their heads in disbelief. But for Zimmerman, it iji one of tlie things that keep her going. And for the past feyv years, it has also kept her mind sharp, becavise Zimmerman doesn’t take her column in by mail anymore. When she vyas a young'lady of 82, she received an Apple laptop computer, and now she . sends her columns in via email. , ‘‘1 had taken a business course in 1973, so 1 knew how to type’, and I had ' been using a typewriter since then, but it took me about six months to learn the software and feel comfortable using ' , it. My daughter Brenda is a whiz at [computers, and she taught mo how to ^ |use it, I didn’t know anywhere to take I coursé. When I first got the computer, almost ruined it, bccause I was used |o a typewriter, and I kopt; mushing )Wn so hard on the keys,” she said, jughing, • Not only does Zimmerman email II columns, but according, to the timç (tached.to the documents, sometimes Js late at night, She credits clean li ving )d good genes for her energy and iigevlty, adding her mom lived to the of 99, and .one-half. ^ ■ By the time her daughters, Brenda, frian and Janie finished high school, iimenijim and her husband, Bill, had ten the: family' all across ,the Itinental United States, and when Bill retired in 1974, the coupic began traveling to other countries. “We went to Europe, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada several limes, Mexico several times, and wc already had our ' schedule set up for Scandinavia when Bill died. That was Christmas Eve 1985.” ,; ' [i Bill died from complications after open-heart . surgery, ' leaving' Zimmerman without her travel cpmpanipn and husband of 45 years. But even, though her own heart was j, broken, she was dotcrmined to stay busy. "After.my husbimd d|c(l. I decided : tp take a cpurse in genealogy from the Salisbury ybraryj^^^^ that's how, 1 ; beis/niie Iriteifested.^liive pnealogy;” • ^m aw ntten bbolq!ro*№eiSffiStt (her ‘ maiden. name)(and Zimmerman families. “I have a rich herilnge, and I enjoy keeping up with things. I love history, genealogy and joumulism.” She is also a published author, ^having written, with her daughter, a bppk, about her grandfather, the Professional Ledge^pjf, JoVit Edward ■ ; Bell Shiitt. Shutt WM a wood craftsman and undertaker. Zimmerman" said he was the only undertaker in eastern Davie and also made most of the fiirniture in the brick home she and her husband built from 1939 to 1942. .When she. isn't writing, Zimmerman also enjoys taking pictures, and when askeci if she has ; takeii many pictures over the years, she answers by opeiiing a ,'arge cabinet that is;full from the top to the bottom of . photo albums. “I’m still using a film camcra,” she said.‘‘I haven't gone digital yet,” . Zimmerman is tho Advance United Methodist Church' historian, having had that position since 1982, imd she has sung in the church chpir since she was 14. i She is a grandmother and great- grandmother, and juSt in case anyone , In her family forgets >yhere sho got her many collectibles, they have only to look for a label. . , Zimmennan hand writes labels that can be found bn most everything in her home, from items she has had since childhood to her most recent find, a' Coushatta basket made by an Indian ^ who married a Shutt.. ■ "My granddaughter was here recently, and she picked something up and said, ‘Memaw, where did you get this?’ I told her, ‘Read on the bpttoni.! Yoii got a prize if you find'something in Memaw's house that isn’t marked,” she said with a smile. Zlminerman, who practically leaps out of a chair when asked about a picture on the wall, seems to hayo the energy of someone half her age. Except for a few weeks in tho ho.spital last year, she Is healthy dnd stiir enjoys getting oiit, oven driving herself where she wants to go, ; “Yes, I do still have my liconse until I’m 93,’' she Said, laughing. “That’s when I have to renew it.” Zimmerman looks at the description baled when they visit. of her dishes. Grandchildren try to find something that isn’t la- Edith Zimmerman reads a description of an item (left), shows her organized shelves of photographs (above, middle) and types Ad vance News on her laptop computer (right). t i ' Zimmerman sfiows the paper that describes the sofa, hidden under the cushion for future generations. V/ . ' -a!, , j : ; ■!! i' i ! I C2 -‘DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 6,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - C3 M /S. Jeffrey Anderson Ward Jr. 'ARE Y O U READY ^ C le a n O u t T h o s e C l o s e t s ! C O M I N G S O O N H a n n a h ’s C l o s e t C h i l d r e n ’s F a l l & W i n t e r C l o t h i n g S a le S atu rd ay , S ept. 2 9 ,2 0 0 7 8 am-2p m Fall-Wlnter Clothing Infent thru Pre-Teen Laundered, In good condition, on hangers ' Baby equipment, nursery furniture Toys, Books, Vjdeo & Computer games Interesi6d In wlunteerlngF C»ll Ellztbdth at 761-5236 or Christie «q36-<»052 Interested In consigning or more InformtlonF Contact Suzanne Bernhardt at336-<i40-3S34. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY September 8 & 9 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 2 - 8 x10’s 2-5x7’s 8 Wallets 1 3 95 «ap i" f Laura Ann Correll and Jeffrey Anderson “Andy” Ward Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, June 23, in an outdoor ceremony at the Boxwood Lodge. The Dr. John. Eddinger and the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated the 11;30 a.m. ceremony, followed by an indoor/outdoor reception. The bride’s escort was her father, Robert Lewis CorreU. Her dress was an ivOiy, A-line, pri vate label taffeta gown with ruche bodice, beaded embroi dered lace and a chapel length train. Her tiara had iridescent crystals and she wore a single-' layered cascade veil with a deli cate embroidered edge. She car ried a nosegay of yellow roses hand-tied with yellow ribbon. . Serving as maids of honor were Kristin Gamer of Advance and Lovclla Hailey of San Di ego, Calif. Matron of honor was Heather Meacham of Advance. Bridesmaids included Allison Blackwell of Knoxville, Tenn., Emily Dyson of Woodleaf, Jona Fitzgerald of Roxboro, Jacqueline Massey, cousin of the bride of Mocksville and Allison Ward, sister of groom of Greens boro. Flower girl was Amelia Correll, niece of the bride of Mocksville. Serving the guest registry was Julie Holt of Mocksville.. Pro gram attendants were Manalle Isbanioly of China Grove and Dana Mansour of Blacksburg, Va. Greeters were Susan Correll of Mocksville and Kirn Dodson of Salisbury. Music was provided by solo ists April McDaniel and Julie Hammarbach; horpist . Julie Hammarbach; and oboist Anna t^orris. The wedding coordina tor wiis Kristine Kokb^ki. Father of the groom JelT Ward stood as his son’s best maii. proomsmen ' included Tee Bahnson of Durham, Chuck Cleary of Winston-Salem, Scott Coniatzer of Advance, brother of. tho bride Lewis Correll of Mocksville, Jake' Klarion. of Winslon-Salem, Chris Meacham . of Advance, David Potts of Ra leigh, Drew Ridenhour. of Mocksville and Josh Ward of Choriotte. Ushers were Jeremy Helton of Yadkinville, Mark Ma son of Choriotte, Randy Peak of Winston-Salem and Jeff Robertson of Winston-Salem. Ring bearer was Caleb Correll, nephew of the bride of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Marsha Correll of Mocksville and the granddaugh ter of Frances Smith, the late Cicero "Sid” Smith, Billy and Helen Hood and the late John Correll, all of Mocksville. A 1998 graduate of Dayie High School, she attendedSalem Col-, lege and graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel ttill /n 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. At UNC-CH, she received the. Chaiicellor's Award for Nursing Excellence and Leadership, and was president of the School pf Nursing. She is einployed as^a Registered Nurse in the emer gency department at VA Medi cal Center in Salisbury. The groom is the son of Jeff and'Debbie Ward of Mocksville and the grandson of Bud and Jeanette Ridenhour of Mocks ville and Bill and Pansy Ward of Advance. A 1998 graduate of Davie High School, he attended Bast Carolina University and graduated from Forsyth Tbchni- cal Community College with an associate degree in mechanical engineering technology. He is an illustrator for Ingtirsoll-Rahd. Following a wedding trip to Riveria Maya, Mexico, the couple are making their home in Advancc. . Social Events • A Pampered Chef shower was hosted by Kim Dodson and Manalle Isbanioly on March 29. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Jacqueline Massey and Emily Dyson on April 21. • A family shower was hosted by Susati and Amelia Correll on April 29.' • • A luau couples shower was ■ hosted by Kathy and Joe Mason, . Mark and Laura Mason, Sheri Mason, Jay Ecton, Allison Ward, Adam Smith and Chris and Heather Meachiim on May S. ' • A bridol shower Was hosted by Kerri Walli 'Vicki-Ward, Kristin Garner and Belinda Gar ner,on May 20. ' : • A church shower was. hosted by Lee Coble, Carol Wagoner, Amy Waddell, Vicki Ward, Joyce Whitaker and Patsy Veach on June 2. • A groom’s family and friends shower wos hosted by Sherrie Ridenhour, Molly Ridenhour, Gloria Allred, Anita Jordan, Teresa Correll and Ttreso Bivins on June 3. • A couple.'s shower was hosted by Ronnie, arid Susan Shoaf and Tommy and Cindy Harris on June 15. • A bridesmaid luncheon was hosted by Sue Mossey and Rebecca Osborne on June 22 at the Wrenn House. • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents Jeff and Debbie Ward at the Hertiage Room on June 22. *225 Deposit • Customer pays $11.00 when portmlls (fellvofed al store apjjronlmately one week later. • DON’TB/IISS IT »NO AGE LIMIT •FAMILY GROUPS ALSO »ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, NC H a m llt o n - S h e r r lll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tlie families of Christina Down Hamilton and Justin Clark Sherrill announce their engagement. The bride-elect graduated from Davie High School in 2004 and is employed by BB&T of Statesville. The gcoom-to-be graduated from Duvie High School in 200i and is employed by Ingersoll Rand. The wedding is planned for Oct. 6 at the Brinkley-Powell House. Get low prices on quality top-name products R a y n o r - R u d y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Mr. and Mrs. Rick Raynor of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kristin Eiizabeth Raynor to Andrew Harold Rudy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rudy of Chester, N.Y. The bride-elect is tho granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raynor and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. She is o 2002 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's de gree in managerial leadership from the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte. She is employed with Wachovia Bank as on asset reconciler in Chariotte. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Horold Rudy, Vir- ginio Rudy of .Warwick, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Watts of Middleton, N.Y. He is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in managerial leadership at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chariotte. He is employed as a manager with Wachovia Bank in Charlotte. The wedding will be Oct. 20 at Childress Vineyard in Lexing ton. S E P T E M B E R Е Ш М ] К ] Э o fth e iT io n th START RIGHT. START HERE.“ Caudeli Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Y 's Y o u t h S w i f v T e a m Œ e r s N o n - C o m p e t i t i v e A l t e r n a t i v e B y Kira Justcn Special to the Enterprise What is it about kids and water? Whether it’s jumping in a puddle or cannonballs in the pool, kids love lo play in water. Unfortunately, many don’t have opportunities to enjoy swimming. “We see a huge up-tick in swimming lessons at the beginning of the summer," said Aileen Visser, Daviè Fomily YMCA aquatics coordinator. "But once the kids hove completed one or two sets of lessons, we’re lucky if we see them before Ihe next summer. It creates a problem, because the kids have to relearn the' skills they learned the previous summer because they’ haven’t used Ihem all year, which ij one of the reasons why thé YMCA offers a youth swim team program.” Unlike competing swim teams in the area, this team is focused on helping kids improve swimming skills without the additional pressure of competi tion. “This program is the perfcct opportunity for kids to continue improving their swimming strokes and get the feel for swim team after comploting swim lessons. Our swim team is a great opportunity for kids to try olit swim (cam and see if they enjoy it before joining a competitive team.” More than that, it helps kids continue to use the skills they learned in lessons throughout the yeor, ensuring they ,improve in swithming instead of hoving to tolce the same lesson level repeatedly, which can be frustrating for tho swimmers and parents. Davie Family YMCA’s swim team meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4;30-5;30p.m., and isledby JessicoMcGinley,a 16- year-old lifeguard and swim instructor who has been swimming competitively for the post six years. "When kids join this team, all they have to be able to do is swim one length of the pool,” said McGinley. “We help them improve their strokes, both freestyle ond backstroke. They swim sets and we ploy soine games in the pool lo help build their conndence in the water.” "Swimming provides a fun form of exercise for kids, but it also provides balance between the physical and mental fitness as well,” said Visser. "The best part is that the kids ore having fun, so they don’t think of it negatively in the some way they may think of o PE class.” ‘ "Swim team helps build self esteem, which helps the YMCA and parents work together to build strong minds and bodies in our kids,” said McGinley. “It’s great to see a kid meet their personal goal for the day or week. When I see a child come to swim leam who could barely complete o lop bccome o strong swimmer, it touches me. Not only have'thoy met their goal, but I know they’ll be safe in the water for Ihe rest of their life.” The monthly cost lo partici pate in the Davic Family YMCA swim team is $40 for members and $65 for non-members. For more information, contact Visser at 751-9622. - ■ W Trevor Anderson and Sophie Potts practice their strokes in the Davie Family YM CA Indoor swimming pool. / t e / 7 ? s N e e d e d F o r N e w P e t A d o p t i o n C e n t e r UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 7 5 3 8 8 2 7 5 4 3 8 6 9 5 2 1 9 3 6 7 7 2 3 ■ '9 8 4 1 3 4 ■'Í 8 DIFFICULTY RATING;-A T Ín íW ín í? Solution On Page C7 As the Humane Society Adoption Ccnlcr construction project nears completion, county residents ore being asked to look over our “Wish List” of items needed for the odoption ccnlcr and make o donation of one or more items. Below is a partial list lhat will enable volunteers to maintain C r a n f i i i R e u n i o n S e t F o r S e p t 9 The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept, 9 at the Zachary House, Cooieemee, at ' I p.m. Bring a picnic lunch and friends. Alien Reunion is Sept 16 The annual Jacob and Mary “Polly" Allen Reunion will be held Sunday, Sopti 16, at i p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. . All friends and relatives are invited for a picnic lunch, fel lowship, and special music. To leam more, contact Peggy Allen Phillips at 336-961-6537. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Splltsville ACROSS 1. Install, as a bug 6. Yucatan native 10. Did karaoke14 . Mongolia15. Phone letters near"0"16. Diabolical17. Hollywood tryout 19. Fast food item, 20. Prefix with pod21.'The Ghost and Mrs._" (HopeLange show)22. Cleared of snow 24. Surround with abarricade , 26. Ibuprofen target27. Polar drudge28. Anticipated with fingers crossed 32. Battleship blast35. Yawn inducer36. Be too sweet37. Falco of "The Sopranos" 38. Impostor39. Hang In the hammock40. Temporary calm41. Smelter materials .42. President afterGrant 43. State of sluggishness 45. Figs.46. Art Deco master47. Uncertain51. Angora fleece54. Robin Hood's Marian, for one55. Brillo alternative 56. Gung-ho57. Final result.60. Made a donation61. Enclosure with a MS.62. Pre-meal words63. Musher's ride 0 11 12 1Э гL the appearance of the new no-kill facility. Would you donate one or more of these items to the Humane Society? • Leaf blower (preferably gas powered); • yard rakes, shovelsi • 6 or 8 ft. slepladder(s); • door mats - inside ond outside; • 2 outside ash cans for cigarettes: • park benches for outside the S h e p p a r d G r a d u a t e s F r o m A r m y B a s ic T r a in in g Army National Guard Pvt. Justin T. Sheppard has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weopons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremoiiy, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, militory justice system, basic first Old, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Tommy Myers of Cooieemee, and grandson of Peggy Puckett of Winston-Sa)em. building, and possibly for inside the lobby; • bird baths, bird houses and bird feeders for outside; • cash donations of at least $2 which will purchase a tree (This can be in menlory or in honor of someone. A small plaque will acknowledge the donation.); • cash donations to purchase bushes and plants; • leland Cyprus trees. “Please answer the needs of the homeless pets that will be taken into our no-kill facility until they ore adopted,” said Dolly Urdanick, humane society president. “Also, please take some time to stop by the odop- tion'ctntcr at 290 Eaton Road in Mocksville and see Ihe facility for yourself. If you hove any questions about this list, or if you have items lo be pickcd up, call Kristen Kimball at 624-0501. He’s The W inner Gerry Wood of Salisbury, left, accepts a $2,000 check from Glenn Clement of the Mocksvilie Lions Club as winrier of the White Cane raffle held by the club. All proceeds were donated to the White Cane Fund, which provides support to the blind and visu ally impaired. Advance First Baptist Pians Annual iHomecoming Service Advance First Baptist Church will celebrate 114 years of minis try during the annual homccoming on Sunday, Sept. 9. The day will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning wor ship scrvice at 11. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Max Furr, o former interim pas tor. ,A fellowship meal will follow the morning worship service. There will be a special singing in the afternoon. The church i.s located at 1938 NC 801 S., and all are welcome. 51 52 53 50 BO 03 C i v i l W a r L e c t u r e S e / D t 1 6 American Profil* Hom*lovm Conlwil 64.a Lady" (Tom Jones hit)65. Cylindrical structures DOWN 1. Chatroom contributions2. "Filthy" cash3. Skylit courts4. Bridal bio word5. Electric guitar effect6. Unifying theme7. Monkey-see- monkey-do sort 8. Oulja board answer9. Craft store buy 10. Like mailedperiodicals, once \ 11. State with surety 12. Luxor's river13. Tickled pink18. sufficient, In the backwoods 23. Tell a whopper 25. Not easily rattled26. Sponge features28. Obviously contrived29. Scold severely30. Move like the Blob31. Dell loaves32. Put on eBay33. Together, musically' 34. Cheery tune 35. Canal craft 38. Flying _(B-17 bomber)42. Ballgame fare 44. Jackie's O 45. Film _ (dark genre)47. Mane locales ,48. "Business as _1"49.ChefDISplrito50. Colorado's _ ■Park51. Periodicals, briefly52. Locket shape53. Drone's home 54. Dept, store stock58. Slangy denial59.Wash'n_ (towelette brand) Dovie County Public Library will host Dr. Richard D, Starnes of Western Carolina University os he presents a lecture on ‘The Divided Mind of Civil War North Carolina,” Confederate North Carolina was 0 complex and contradictory place. Among the last to secede, tho state ultimately provided more soldiers than any other to Ihe Confederate Army. Gov. Zebulon Vancc was an outspoken proponent of secession but constantly battled the central government over Aipha Deità Kappa i\/lembers Tour A Storehouse For Jesus Answers On Page C7 On Tuesdoy, Aug. 28, members of the Bela Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa were given a tour of the new Storehouse for Jesus building. Jean Young, an 11-year volunteer, showed the members through tho facility. She explained how each room or area isu.sed to serve the community •in many ways, The members brought'schbol supplies to Storehouse lo be used by local l.vl children. After the lour, the 34 members attending went to Mocksville Elementary for the business meeting. Vice President Belinda Garner presided. The club voted lo donate money lo each Dovie school os a altruistic project. Elaine Strider led the club in 0 candle lighting ceremony honoring Sadye Barger, who hod recently died, and other deceased ADK sisters. . ,,,. issues of states’ rights and faced various degrees of Unionism within his own state. Dr. Starnes will explore the complex way North Carolinians from oil sloiions of society viewed the Civil War and examines the roots of these divisions. The lecture is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. in the library auditorium. Admission is free. The lecture is the kick-off event for the library’s first Davie Reads community reading project. Other project events currj' through with the Civil War theme in September and October. See the library website for odditional information or call 751-2023.' This presentation is made possible tiupugh o grant from the NC Humanitieà'Council’s Road Scholars speakers bureau. The NC Humanities Council is a nonprofit foundation and state affiliate of the National Endowtnent forthe Humanities. ■ <ti - ■ - . J ли Í .rw*-SAC •í'o*-.. ..-V ........ ’■" C4 DAVIE CO l]N T V £^rП БÌ№ lÜ Si М Ё 0 Щ ■ '" ’ , 'i .. -<л,, ■ in Dmie CoumiL ‘ i -Л ^ \ 4 X Ч >■ . u, '"■ ,•■ til \ i í-i’ ; ' / ./ T '/ ''.'1 y. ,' ' • i ^ \ /! j! '5Î I' í L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e w s A d v e r t i s i n g И’ • ' ■'■ . ^ V ‘ ,/ •....... ' ' ■•• • • ^ I'■ ' I VI: I K e e p i n t o u c h v ^ n t h a l l t h é h a p p e n i n g s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t y . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e co rd t o d a y a n d h a v e a l l o f t h i s d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a c h w e e k f o r j u s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . DAVIE COUNTY ECORD D a v ie T e e n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - CS S c o u t A w a r d Boy Scout Troop 732 honored Sean DaVids'onrlS,, with his Engle Scout Award at a Court of Honor on Sunday, July 22 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advance, . Davidson is the ¡ion of Patti aiid Roy Davidson of Advance, and brother to Ross Davidsbn, who received his Eagle Scout Rank in 2005 from Troop 732^ Julia Howard, a member of the . NC House of Represchtatives, attencdd his Court of Honor and presenedt him with a North Carolina Flag that had, been flown in his honor over the State Capital. Davidson began his climb to Engle os a Tiger Cub in 1998 where he later enrned Cub Scouting’s highest award, the. “Arrow of Light". As a meriiber of the Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout Troop 732, Senn experienced many .adventures and participated in many, community.service projects. To achieve (lie Engle Rank, Davidson completed all seven ranks ofjScouting:, earning 33 mcri| baclges and organized a sewloe project to benefit the coi^uhily. He has served in positidnS pf ,resp9nsibility as patrol leader, troop scribe, troop historian nnd quartermnsler. Davidson is a rising sophomore at Davie High School, This yew he plans to play as pcrfcussionist with the Dayie High School Jazz Band, and continue to develop his skills and interest in digital photography. Address. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! $20/ year In State □ $25/year Out of State ame____________________■ ________________ _Sfate_Zir _ Mail coupon wilh paymen» to; ~I Davie County Enterprise Record I l a M NC, 27028 j S e w i n g E d u c a t o r t o V i s i t L e w i s v i l l e Sean Davidson earned the Eagle Scout Award in July. On Thutsday, September 13th, Husqvama Vllangeducator Chris Oolinar has been scheduled to )resent “Sewing Adventure DIY” n Lewisville, Wth more tlian 35 years’ sewing experience, Dolfnar will introduce easy, fun and spectacular techniques during this day-long prDsenta- tion, Dolinar encourages attendees to comc with an open mind so they can “look at everything hi four dimensions”."Students of all skill levels are sure to leam new techniques and new uses for a variety of sewing feet and accessotlcs," said 'Ibresa Lupole of Sewlngly Yours, host of the event. Her partner, Wannitta Brown, added tliat space for the event Is Sewing Adventures DIY will be held at Sewingly Yours In Lewisville, located on Dolinar Lcwrtsville-Clemmons Road, across from Kaplan. Scwine machines, materials and lunch will be provided, For more Infomiatìon, please contact Sewlngly Yours (336) 766-82 or visit www.SewinglyYours.net. ' я S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Perkins Roofit>g of Mocksville He lives under juat one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. Thai's what makes his busl- -ness so special, As pwner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as If It was on his own home. If It Isn't good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing job an^ ctiitb%r..hl work and integrity sw e^yi^tsi Jesse, a ReldsvUle ,native, I came Interested In roofing when he was Just 13 years old, At ago 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began help ing his brother in his roofing busi ness. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Dayie i County and has been here since. . After years of working for other roofers, Jesse decided It was time to go out on his own. So In the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roof- . Ing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do,” \ Jesse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick up truck." : ; \, Now, along with roofing, JesSe has added vinyl siding to his line of work. ■ ' “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new rbbf, I have done some repair work but we just don't have that many bad storms around hero to do loo much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. :■ ; ; Jesse takes a great deal of pride In hW work and will work however many hours and days It takes to get the Job finished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and makQ siire tfie Job Is cpm- pleted HK^ It would bafor someone Iri'my fainlly,'’ V Perkihs Roofing also enjoys iglving Ijack to th^ cpi^munlty. They are li^yolyed In varlous.fundralsers Including th^itew en forcement, rescue squad youth football and Davie High School football. So If you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de pendable nian for the Job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. ' 1 ffbria Galis Bakery ^ AWeel<ly Classes ^ i ¿^Birthday Parties ^Custom Cakes Meodowbrook Moil, Ctemmon« ) B e a r Ci*eek F a r m H Q V m K IA N C F M IiR Lei ui (hnrc our (miioii for hoiscs willi ytnll Spoolnllzlfig In Ihoughltul, compassionato Instnicllon (or rider and horao. 428 Allen Rowl,M№ksvUle,NC 33M9ì-64S1 Ог33в-391-«0в3 ' 0»6l*ALin>S«l<n.i _ж»жЬ««гмиМаг^^ Wall Covering» Installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 51 ó Cherbourg Avenue W'lnston-Salem, NC 27103 (ÌI3Ó) 760-Ó990 3verup Is jUltimate Coverup is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing Co, Advertising Рт щ Ч от PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices*" ж ш % Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш € и ш т (valid Ihrough 11-22-2007) Tie-Dye T-shirts, Screen Printing, Embroidery, Vinyl Signs & Banners fu n tim e tees “C lem m ons B est K ept S ecret" .Clemmons,NC Ken/Amnndn .?36-7(i0-(i404 Phone: 3 3 G -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax: 336-753r8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street: Mocksville, NC SAVINCS Д i;\ |;к м )л \ l o ^ U S onior Citizen D iscounts W cclncsddy UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Romovers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 • Sunglasses •Batteries Vegetable Chips Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsville-Cleminons Rd, Clemmons flU IU V BCi.KMMONS.NC Quality installation ofccramic, porcelain and stone lilc. Fiimily uwncil omi operated for over 19 ycurs. Nil H> iialng hanlHvmlfioorx, Kitciicn noor'Uack5pla$h*Shower Sun room*FomiIy fooiii’ Fircplacc Call for a f«c, no ha«le crtimatc and wc II bring the shnwroflin to you. 813-TILE (8453) Storm Watur Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-Ó465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS J ^ IS U A L . HAIR, WAXING UP-DO’s 2565 Old Glory Rd„ Sulle E CIcmnioas • O ff l.t» is) illc-ClcmiiioiK Hd. (Behind A Cleaner World), 778-0604 \ Kilti™ EMnsiH, Kam Halli», ЛппВ« lluKWri. Amy Воск, Lyrai Roland. Ciidy Johraoi “KORNER'STUFF’inc. Hwy, 21 south ol Harmony, NC (bssldelhoCllgo) N e w & U s e d S tu ff FIND YOUR TREASURE Slofe Hours; Tue,-Frl. 1:00pm-8:00pm Sat. lliOOam-BiOOpm Sun. 1;00pni-5;00pm (704) 546-5787 a n d 'p a ^ 'ttc ^ a r e 336-945-7864 , W E WASH O R EXTRACT ALL RUGS PAD D ING IS REC O M M EN D ED FOR.. R u g s O n Top Of C arpet B ug s O n H ardw ood Floors^ R u g s O n Tile F loors To Preserve K nots O n B ack O f R ug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y ii, WHY NEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy's Rising Cost F ree E s tim a te s ! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 a r 1»^Ii I % I II C6 - DAVIE COtJ№h( fiNl'iitffelSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Taste ^ tliilb w n 1b Benefit Senior Services 2007 Event Sept. 18 Can't decide where to eat? Then 'Dute of the Town is the event for you. On Tuesday, Sept. 18, Davie Senior Services will be filled with representatives of several restaurants and caterers in Davie Counly serving up their best items for you to sample. This is the Sth annual event and will feature many returning restaurants, along with some new choices. This event benefits Davie Senior Services, a county agency that provides a wide variety of programs and services to the seniors of Davie County. Participating restaurants and. caterers donate their food and labor so that all admission and food ticket income go directly to Senior Services. "We really want to thank our local restaurants, corporate sponsors and the community for their support of this event," says Kim Shuskey, senior services director. “The money made at this fundraiser allows us to continue our programs and services” Admission tickcts are $5 and should be obtained in advance at Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Children 6 and under are admitted free with an adult ticket purchase, "nisting tickets will be sold for SO cents each at the event. Tasting tickets will be redeemed at each food booth for a "taste" of a food. Most people get a good meal for $5 in food lasting tickets. In addition to the food, there will be several items up for bid at a silent auction. This,was a popular addition to the fundraiser last year and should provide some widely varied and interesting items. Hours for Taste of the Town are 6-7:30 p.m. For more information, call Senior Services at 753-6230.Hubert Stine and grandson Zachary Shuskey enjoy the food at last year’s Taste of the Town. Dr. Regina Graham makes a selection from East Coasl-Winger ■ D A V IS R E G I O N A L M E D I C A L C E N T E R w w w . cl .i v i s r с g i о n .11. ci) m W E V E G O T G R E A T N E W S F O R C I G N A M E M B E R S IN O U R A R E A PI“ ® employee's ar^,f^^dy^ to satisfy appetites pi Hhösp,eit t(ie| 2006 event. H u m a n e S o c i e t y ’s A n n u a l D o g g i e J o g S e t F o r O c t . 6 The Humane Society of Davie County’s Doggie Jog is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 6 in Rich Park, Mpcksville, at Shelter 2 across from Mando Field. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with activities planned until the walk at 11. Contests will be held for biggest and smallest dogs, best pet trick, best costume, and best owner/dog look-alike, so get busy working on your strategy. For each $S0 in pledges received, participants are entered into a drawing for a gift basket. A number of vendors will be there and craft activities are available for children. Registration forms are available online at www.davienchumane.org under events, or at the public library. Sponsors are encouraged to register by Sept. 6, and will be featured on event materials, AH pledges raised by Doggie Jog participants will go toward a new no-kill adoption center scheduled to open later this year. “So register now, raise those pledges, and bring your whole family out to Rich Park for this fun and important Humane Society outing on Oct. 6," said Jane McAllister. 1 ч<ашччел <>/<№11 CXvis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that we have entered into a new agreement with Cigna Health Care of North Carolina. The planned termination scheduled for August 24,2007 will not go 1пю effect, and Davis Regional Medical Center will remain a Preferred Provider of the Cigna Network And that’s great news for Cigna members because that means you will continue to have access to the expansive range of services and , unique programs offered at Davis Regional. Services such as; • Wound Healing Gnter • Delta Qnter for¡fychiatric care • Dediated pediatric unit ♦ Physical Rehab DepartmentwithAquaticTherajy The Davis Regional Emergency Department continues to offer exceptional medical care with treatment and wait times less than half the national average of other ERs. You also have the benefit of personalized healdi care steeped in a rich tradition of medical excellence. , ForquesUonsresipdingnetmfiil}enefib,ellsbHify,andi>ricinglbrCICNAoraryother . insumnceprovider, pleax contact Kara iMFIeur, Business Ojjice Director, at704-838-7120. ■^DAVIS R E G IO N A L S t o r e h o u s e T e a m O n G h a n a M e d ic a l M is s io n ' IK Ol 1) M ()(l(S V lm liDAl) I-lO.LXII 151, S'lAllSVIILI ( 7 0-1 ) К 7.1 ■ II2 H I A mission team from A Storehouse For Jesus left Aug. 30 for Ghana, West Africa. The team is made up of 11 members from Davie and Forsyth counties, and six members from Tennessee. The group will join with a mission team from Ghana under the direction of Michael Asante, executive director of A Storehouse For Jesus, Ghana, and will work with local medical staff, pastors, and school teachers. TWs will be the seventh year a mission team from A - Storehouse For Jesus has gone to Ghana and the fifth year the team has sponsored medical clinics. AStorehouse For Jesus’ work in Ghana is funded by designated donations only. A medical clinic will be held Sept, 3-7 at a Salvation Army Clinic in Anum. Local pastors will be on hand to counsel patients during the clinic. Surgeries will be performed daily at Peki Hospital in Peki by Dr. Sam Bada and Dr. Chris Bratton. Team members will also hold a daily Vacation Bible School in Anum, Evangelist Phillip 'Hitu, from Ghana, will lead nightly crusades, working with local pastors.' Sept. 8-11, the team will work in Asato, bolding Vacation Bible School, work on the Ghana Scholarship Program, “Healthier Kids forOhana". The Ghana Scholarship Program began in 2000 and is coordinated by Cynthia Baldwin. The new program, "Healthier Kids for Ghana", aims to improve the long-tei-m health of children in Asato and is coordinated by LaRue Marshall, Mission team leader, Marie Collins, invites everyone to join the team at the Storehouse bn Sept. 28, at 6:30 p.m. The Ghana mission team will give a report on its trip and sponsor a silent auction to raise money for the Storehouse’s work in Ghana. Sold at the silent auction will be articles made by Ghanaians and purchased from the Art Market in Accra. The money raised will go towards the Storehouse’s work in Ghana. / A Storehouse For Jesus is located at 675 E. Lexington Road (Hwy. 64) in Mocksville. Call 753-8080 for more information. Team members from North Carolina are: Cynthia Baldwin, Marie Collins, T.M, Craven RPh, John Levis PA, LaRue Marshall RN, Bob Rauch RPh, Joyce Rea, Beverly Robotham, Darlene West, Dawn West, and Lori West RN. Team members from Tennessee are: Helen Bada RN, Sam Bada MD, Chris Bratton MD, Mary Haynes RN, Vemia Whitman RN, and Amy Wilson RN. Sheffield-CeJahaln New^ DAYDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 6,2007-C7 | 7 ; By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Caiahaln Correspondent The three-day holiday weekend is behind us, and thc children are settling into their school routines, but other activities are gearing up, too. Hooray for fall, and the promise of some cooler weather, and maybe a little rain. Of course, nobody would want the upcoming annual events to be rained out. September always brings the Center Barbecue and Fair, so remember to stop by the Center Community grounds on Friday, : Sept. 7 and Saturday, Sept. 8 for the great tasting barbeque, as' ' well as all the flavors of the county fair on Saturday. New Union, United Methodist Church’s Bingo Fellowship will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 10 a.m. in : the church office on Sheffield Rond. Following on Saturday, SepL 22, is their third annual Fall Festival. From 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the church’s aisembly grounds, the festival will offer a silent auction, rummage sale, b^ked ' goods, crafts vendors displays, and food sales including hot dogs, hamburgers, and home made ice cream. The History Committee will sell tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments, and the Women’s Fellowship will offer their latest cookbook, "Desserts, Desserts, and More Desserts” for sale. Games will be available for children to play, and live music will be performed throughout the day. Inquiries about the Sheffield- Calahaln Fall Barbecue are coming in, so go ahead and mark your calendar for Saturday, Oct. 6 for their fall event, I will report more details in future columns. Liberty Wesleyan Church finished a successful Bible School program, averaging 40 children each evening. Everyone enjoyed this year's western theme that enabled thc kids lo have fun wearing cowboy hats and bandanas. They also appreciated the efforts of Shelly Corvin and Christine Naylor,, who led the program. Liberty Wesleyan will hold their homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 9, beginning with the 11 a.m. service, and everyone is invited. The Rev. Eugene Richardson from Harker's Island will be the guest speaker/ They announce that their new pastor, thc Rev, Greg W. Manser, will arrive in September. He will be welcomed alopg wilh his wife. 'Jenny, and their three young 'children, including a fourth baby. Who is due to arrive in November. September birthdays continue on the sixth, when Sherri Dyson and Hmmy Burris will celebrate. Mitchell Miller, Kayla Brown, Amanda M. Hampton, and Bill Reeves were all born on Sept. 7. Melissa Hill's birthday is Sept. 8. Buster Cleaiy celebrates a birthday on Sept. 9, the saihe day that David and Tammy Beck will have a wedding anniversary. Calvin and Maty Bell' Prevette share the same anniversorydate, Sept. 10, as Jack and Mildred Keller, while Dustin parnés celebrates his birthday that day. Sept. 11 is Kimberly Gobble and Jennifer Beck's birthday. Phil and Dawn Myers have a wedding anniversary on Sept. 12, and Heather Dyson and Janice Jordan have birthdays then. Daniel Hartle and Justin Price share Sept. 13 birthdays. William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is planning to have a live bum training exercise on Saturday, Sept. IS and has invited Sheffield-Calahain members to participate. Any interested firefighter must sign up on a list at their station. Unless weather conditions County Line News By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent It’s still hot and dry in County Line, but the cooler temperature during thc Labor Day weekend was weicoihcd. Our children arc energized and ready to buckle down to some serious school work. We hope everyone had a great holiday weekend. Pleasant View ' Baptist Church will have a Work day Saturday, Sept. 8 beginning at 8 a.m. All members are encouraged to come arid help. The United Methodist ■ "Women of Ciarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday,-Sept. 10, in the fellowship hall. TTie group will begin a 2-month Bible study led by Carol Brazel. The women invite others to join them for the Bible study followed by refreshments .and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10, in the fellowship hall. Clarence Poole, member of First Baptist Church Statesville and the N.C. Bhptist Men will present a program on the work of the Baptist Men in Gulfport, Miss. Clarence has been involved in the orgimization’a mission work and will share his experience in Gulfport. The women invite everyone for a salad supper followed by the program and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Calvary Biiptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11, In the fellowship hall. The program will emphasize state mission work. The women invite others for the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. Hollie Faerman-Diaz, a Sudoku Solution member of the U.S. National Guard in Salisbury, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of th'e United Methodist Women of Salem Wednesday Sept. 12, at the church at 7:30 p.m. Hollie has spent two tours of duty in Iraq and will tell about her experience theic. The >^omcn invite everyone in, the community for this informative program and for refreshments and fellowship. Upcoming commlinity events include homecoming at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 16; fall revival SfcrvJeeâ tifSoclel^^Baptlst- Church, Sept. 16-19; home coming at Salem''United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 23; and a pew rally at Piney Orove AME Zion Church Sunday, Sept. 23. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family ' of Ernestine Sowers. She died of respiratory failure Weitoesday, Aug. 29, al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom in Davidson County to the late John William and Oklahoma Bray Sowers. Prior to becoming a resident of Autumn Care of Mocksville, she had made her home with her daughter Libby Blair and husband Pastor Stephen Blair of Center-Salem and was a member WE WILL GET YOUR HOME FINANCED • PgrchaMorReflninc# • P a y O n tM it& Q a tC u h B K k • lOOKPurchuM NoPM I • Fra«Cr*dltApprov(l Oood CredltlBidCrMlltmo Credit DouMeWWa Loans BesllnliretlR alttA vtm iel (М«>774ЦНКЮо1|(е00|в2>аМ7 Crossword Answers i i i l n ilii i i n a n ш п а .п д гава gæ i lD tann в п о а n □□□ ш ип i i l M >Touchless Old Brush wash M o c k s v il l e c A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. MocksvilleI (across fixm Lowes Home ImpmvemenI) ( 'r ibi!* '*Chrkicplfijr En4f improve, it may l>e postponed or cancelled, but'Chiefs Keaton and Beck can keep you informed. The Davie County Firefighters Association will have their annual banquet on Monday, Oct. 8, al Counly Line’s station.' Contact your station’s chief for more details. Please continue to share your news for this column via email atjyffordan®hoimail.com or by calling me at 492-5836. 'Y’our suggestions and input are always welcome. T h is . lOAM Tents S a le * 4 L u g g a g e " i S , ” 12 B M ir canopies п а т т WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Wireless Phones and Accessories Come in and ask our professional sales staff about this week’s special! s p r i n t ^ ^ A l l t e l wireless authoritsd agent Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat 9апь12пооп 121 Depot SL Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 of Center. She was laid to rest this past Friday in the cemetery of Unity United Melhodlsl Church. Wo send get-well wishes to Herman Cartner and Lois “Snookie" Harris. Herman'was hospitalized last Week but is recuperating at home. Lois has been at Davis Regional Medical Center. Faye Pope remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Grant Dively and Glenn “Buster" Hendricks are recuperating at home. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s comfort, healing, (Uid blessings in the lives of Herman, -Lois, Faye, Grant, BuSldK'ftnd the family of Ernestine. Also, continue to remember the Yearts and others who are facing difficulties in life. We have many Appalachian State students, alumni, and fans in our community. Congratulations to all of you on Appalachian’s magnificent defeat of the mighty Michigan Wolverines. The surprise defeat definitely put Appalachian on the national map. (Our next task is lo leach, the national media how to pronounce Appalachian State correctly - as it is pronounced in North Carolina. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. L 4/ y//> >///: Р гц » Щ 0 ,Ц а 1 0 п ,PiedAug.21,Í007'í M O C K S V IU ie 0 ■ • Juli« H-Bivins ' m 4.'2qo7, i ! COOLGEMGB J ¡ П , ' ’Le'o0ne W.'CalkfUn 19ie-'2U07 ' iTHOMtóviW.Bs(*Í W h e r e L e a r n in g i s Fu n FREE R e g is tra tio n ‘I'l'S« ' и I i « и t I X III III ..IM - ,<• ]»-• • lliili U , 11II . I 1. и n I 1 \ The Advance location is on your way to everywhere! R ig h t o f f o f I-4 0 , n e x t t o t h e B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r . AChildsWorldNC.com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ratio Facilities Advance: 940.3975 Clemmons: 766.8222 Hickory Tree: 764.0670 Metro Facility; 721.0105 W e provide a safe, nurturing environment with a quality child developmental.program that meets the needs of the whole cnild os c individual so that she or he becomes a life-long learner. nited I M e e l i n g |b/EnergyUnited EMC are Invited to Attem September 15,2007 730 a.m. to noon County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina The Annual Mceitog Is only for members of EnergyUnited EMC All events aie fiïç Please bring your Registration Card from the • Sqjtember Issue of Carolina Countty with you to die meeting. . Here’S what will be happening TiSui-W im / Hcehealdisaanli« TiRU-IMtiia I IU;g)suntiDa Bdimanlxr ied№es$SfartegialEriiigandadi3nactowina gpsgfli. lM)fJ^,iindollKr{d« M -liaiM /CustonerQemanstntlan MlM-MMIUll / Enogyl/nltEdaifiloyecs win pnwldeinlbmnliEn about produco mid 8ovii«3sudiP9haine0mii№)S^I*cpiE9Ov- ijc, smg; pmtedton, cnogy roraovadcn, and NCGroaipowcr. ■Jlïrcvvillbenwuictyofactivticsihrdic whde bmOync the 2(X7Annual Meeting in- duteg6KEt»)nltlngd7M»anlbBl)ixnM, oidanobGciclecciuraefa'diekids. i i i ■Qie Ramblers Ш Ti)e Rowers Famil Getting there is easy 1 / Qitemiiiinient by The Ramblers M lM / EntennlnrncncbyTheE^oiiEMly IMtUl I fiusincsi Meeting IMQm I Unnvlneibrdacrprtas N a / n^lunditnmdilck-lilA Eneri U n i t e d wmwMnuRitaâcem w m m t Frco Heallli Fair ■ Busliic.ss .Mücllnu ■ Emcrtnliiineiil ■ Chllilrcn's Acilvllics Diiüt Prizes ■ S5 In llBijislcrtiil Meinliers ■ Fruiilimuh i)-4. , ; j i' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Special o£ the Week LancePeanuts m m Limit 6 While Supplies Last O ur 7 Ui-nis(i'i4‘(l I’harhiiK'ists; P H O T O S P E C I A L $ 1 .0 0 O F F N e x t D a y P r ic e s ! O n e W e e k O n l y lo r on (Iriins li(';iKli |)i (il)li‘ms. ц(11(1 \y\\ н.Г(».чи'Г(1п1Ц1'().1(1т Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com I r Join I r e d e l l M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l for a Planning for Pregnancy Worlfshop t o l ie l p y o u u n d e r s t a jj-d prop, , « h A pregn DATES Cl TIMES Thursday, September 13 - 7:00 PM Statesville Depot Speaker: Dr. Walter Meadors, OB/QYN Thursday, September 20 ■ 7:00 PM Davie County Public Library, Mocksville Speaker: Dr. Rhonda Washington, OB/QYN Tuesday, September 25 - 7:00 PM Ahlara International 155 Joe Knox Avenue, Mooresviile Speaker: Dr. Michael Kepley, MD F r e e s p a R e ^ r e s K m e n t s l i you are tliinking aLout Lecoming pregnant, don't miss this im portant worksKop. G e l tlie facts straight from the professionals. Learn liow to increase your odds of conception, get fit for pregnancy, eat right for a healthy Lahy, and got the support you need m om ent hy m om ent throughout your pregnancy. RSVP ~ 704-878-4555 '•> u n 1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Birth Place Women Obituaries Helen Ernestine Sowers Helen Ernestine Sowers, 81, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2007 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winston-Salem. She was born on Jan. 22, 1926 in Davidson County to tlie late John William Sowers and Oklahoma Bray Sowers. She was a member of Ccnter United Methodist Church in Mocks ville. Surviving; 2 daughters, Libby Blair and husband. Pas tor Stephen Blair of Mocksville, and Linda Susan Groseclos and husband James Oroseclos of Wasco, Calif,; 2 brothers, Dar win H. Sowers of Raleigh and John W. Sowers Jr. of Bolivia! 3 grandchildren: and 4 great grandchildren. A funeral service was held Friday, Aug. 31 at 2 p.m. ot Unity United Methodist Church with Pastor Stephen Blair offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home, 101 Hospice Ln. Winston-Salem, 27103. On-line condolcnce: www.Jcgreenandsons.com. Audrey Ellen Walker Audrey Ellen Walker, 89, of Mocksville, formerly of Jack sonville, died Saturday, Aug. 25, 2007 at Autumn Care of Mocks ville. . Mrs. Walker was a daughter of the late William Wallace Speight and Bertha Nelson Speight. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dixon Walker; 3 brothers, Igene Speight, Eugene Speight and Preston Speight; and a sister, Hattie Saveli, Survivors: a'dttughter, Carol Walker Stapf lind husband Paul of Mocksville; a son, Williom David Walker and wife Sharon of Zebulon; 3 brothers, Cedric Speight, Edward Speight and Charles W. Speight, all of Many, La.; 6 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. A funeral'service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 29, at Jones Funeral Home, Jacksonville Chapel with the Rev. Ken Furches officiating. Burial followed al Onslow Me morial Park. Memorials; Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE Saturday, September 8 • 8am-1pm Cilemmons Drive (Nonr Injiorsocllon of us 158 & Lawisvillo-Ctommons Ronil) • Ca$h Only • (¡ r e a l (д)\’(’г:1ц с S t:ii1 s w ill) liliic Call me for Infonnatlon on: • Imtlvtiiud Plam • Malloini Supplement liisunu«* . • Dental Plaro fot lndivi(tuili • l(ealtl\Migi№cinmb Johnson Insurann Scrvlcti, Inc JOHNWOOD (336) 751-6281 )wood®127maikolpl«co.com Jana Bostic Rowell 9-4-65 3-13-07 You would have been 42 today. If love could have saved you, you would have hved forever. No farewell words were spoken, no time to say goodbye, rau were gone )efore we laiew it, and only God knows why. Everyone remembered you by your loving smile and It will !ijg on forever with ui. We love and miss^u dearly - Mama, Daddy, Tina,Jenn^, eU o f your family. and your many^ many friends. Because Kids Matter to God If y o u 'r e lo o k in g fo r th e p r e m ie r p r o g r a m to c h a n g e k id s ' lives, th is th e r ig h t p la c e ! A W A N A Is th e le a d in g m in is try to h e lp lo c a l c h u r c h e s r e a c h c h ild r e n a n d y o u th w ith th e g o s p e l a n d tra in th e m to k n o w , lo v e a n d s e rv e C h r is t A W A N A b le n d s B ib le te a c h in g , S c rip tu re m e m o r iz a tio n , a n d to n s o f F U N . K id s fr o m a g e 2 to 6 th g ra d e rs a re w e lc o m e . REGISTRATION & PEP RALLY Blaise Baptist Church Blaise C hu rch R oad, M ocksville, N C ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 6 3 9 September 2, 2007 at 6:30 p.m. SOME OF THE THEMES FOR FUTURE SESSIONS ARE: W I L D H A I R N I O H T F A R M E R S N I G H T M I S S I O N N I G H T C A R E E R N I G H T P A T R IO T IC N I G H T Grady L. Westmoreland Mr. Orady Lacy Westmoreland, 78, of Hemlock Street, Mocksville, died Mon doy, Aug. 27,2007, at his home. He was bom Nov. 18,1928, in Stokes Counly to the late Rob ert James and Bessie Morefieid Westmoreland. M r . Westmoreland retired from Hanes Dye & Finishing Co. after 33 years of service. He then went to work ■ for YVEDDI for 'five years and had been a spe cial deputy sheriff. Mr. Westmoreland was a member of Oak Orove United Methodist Church. He loved his family and enjoyed gardening, working , with flowers and meeting people. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Michacl Steven Boger Jr.; a sister, Shirley Fowler; and 4 brothers, Thurmond, Lawrence, Robert and Kenneth Westmoreland. Survivors; his wife, Betty Vanzant Willard Westmoreland of the home; 2 daughters, Sharon (Mike) Short of Mocksville and Qail (Andy) Barnhardt of Ad vance; à son, Steve (Pat) Westmoreland of Mooresviile; a sister, Lucille Pettitt of Pinnacle; a brother, Donnie Westmoreland of Durham; sister-in-law, Louise Westmoreland of Winston-Sa- lem; 5 grandchildren; a step- granddaughter; and 8 great grandchildren. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Don Collins, Larry Thompson and Don Routh ofTt- ciating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home on Wednesday, Aug. 29. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia- tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksyille, , , Floyd Allen Htàrdy Sr. Mn Floyd Alien Hardy Sr., 63, of East Bend, died Monday, Sept. 3, 2007, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter in Winston-Sulem. He was born Dee. 6,1943, in Tazewell County, Va. to the late Floyd and Grade Dot Brewster Hardy. Mr. Hardy was retired from Sara Lee Corp. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was of the Baptist faith. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. in Tijzewell. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Annie Leola Hardy; and u son, Randy Jean Hardy. Survivors: sons, Floyd Allen (Francis) Hardy Jr. of East Bend and Robert William Hardy of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Katie Brewster of Yadkinville, Rita Riley of Elkin, Dolly (James) Wingo of Yadkinville and Rose (Ken) Toney of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral scrvice was to be conducted at 10 a.m., Thursday, Sept. 6, at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc. A graveside ser vice was to follow at 2 p.m., in Maplewood Cemetery in ■fticwell. Va. with Military Hon ors. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at Eaton Funeral Home. FIRST NICHT OF AWANAS WILL BE SEPTEMBER 12. DO NOT MISS OUR 4Ò FOOT BANANA SPLIT!!! ' и We’v e got you covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each week to your mailbox. Call7SI-2120 for details D A V IB C O U N T V E N T E R P R I/i^E C O R D M o c k s v ille C o n g r e g a t io n T o B e g in A n g e i F o o d M in is t r ie s D is t r ib u t io n Beginning in September, Jcricho Church of Christ will become the second distribution site for the Angel Food Ministry food distribution program in Davie County. The other site is at Hillsdale United Methodist Church. This program has been in operation since 1994 and is designed to provide grocery relief and fínancial support to communities throughout the United States, Each month Angel Food Ministries provides food packhges for $25 per unit that includes fresh and frozen items witli an average retoil value of $50. One unit of food assists a family of four for about one week or a single for almost a month. The nienu changes monthly but the foods are always high- quality items that one would purchase at the grocery store. No items are second-hand, damaged, or out-of-date. There is no limit to the number of units that an individual can purchase, and there anyone is eligible to take advantage of the savings. Orders con be placed at Jericho Church of Cluist from Sept. 1- - 13 during the following times; Saturdays 9 o.m .-noon, Sundays noon-2 p.m., Tuesdays 9-10:30 a.m., and Wednesdays 4-7:30 p.m. Orders must be placed in person and only money orders, cosh, or EBT will be acceptcd os payment. The Jericho church building is located at the comer of Jericho Church and Junction roads. For more infonnatlon, call 492-5291. Cornerstone Christian i\/fOPS Pians Chiidren's C iotliing Sale MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) of Cornerstone Christian Church in Farmington will hold o Fall/Winter Children’s Clothing and Equipment Sole on Saturday, Sept.22 from 8 a.m.-11:45 u.m. and from noon-2 p.m. Most items are holf-price after noon. The chiireh is located at 1585 NC 801 N. Anyone can sell gently used baby ond children’s clothing, toys, books, videos, cribs, strollers and other equipment. Sellers who work a two-hour shift receive 65 percent of the selling prico of their items and may shop at the preview sale. For more information on becoming a seller, contact Shelly at 712-3409. Mothers of children ages newborn to kindergarten are invited to join MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) at Cornerstone. MOPS recognizes that the years from infancy to kindergarten are foundational in a mother-child relationship,and are filled with unique needs. MOPS groups meet throughout the U.S, Canada and 30 other countries. Meetings include food, fellowship, crafts, speakers and small group discussions. ■ MOPS meets on the first and third Fridays from 9:30-11:45 a.m. beginning Sept. 7. Childcarc is available. For more information, coll the church at 998-0600. S m ith G ro v e M e th o d ist H o m e co m in g T h is S u n d a y Smith Grove United Metiiodist Church wil^hold its annual home coming Sunday, Sept. 9. Morning worship service will begin at 10 with guest speaker, tlv: Rev. Karen Roberts. Roberts is the pastor of Liberty UMC and the.wife of the Rev.- Tim Roberts, who is pas tor at Smith Grove. They have two.daughters^ Katie ani^ Emily,; > ., Special miisic will be performed by the Sounds of Faith during the morning worship and the traditional covered dish lunch will follow in the shade of the grove. A special invitation goes out to all to join us for a time of fellowship with friends and family. Jericho Ctiurcii OfCiirist Begins 2 New Bibie Studies The ladies at the Jericho Church of Christ are beginning two new Bible studies in September - one onTuesday mornings and the other on Wednesday nights, All ladies in the community are welcome. The Tuesday morning study group begins on Sept. 4 at 10:30 and will use Rick Warren’s book titled, "Purpose Driven Life.” This study is designed to help participants understand God’s plan for their lives. Warren enables individuals to see the big picture of what life is all obout and begin to live the life God created them to live. This study will use videos and written study guides, and all materials will be provided free of chorge. The Wednesday evening study group will meet each week at 7:30 beginning on Sept. 5 and will lise the book “Lord, Only You Can Change Me’; by Kay Arthun This book, an in-depth study based on Matthew 5, will guide individuals through the Beatitudes. Again, books and materials will be provided free.. Jericho Church of Christ is located at the comer of Jericho Church and Junction roads. For more informotion or for directions, call 416-1038 or 492-6653. New Life i\/linistry Ctianging Weei<iy Services And Times New Life Ministry is changing weekly services and times. The Sunday morning praise and worship service begins at 10, with children’s church for ages 4-12. On Wednesday, the women will meet at 4 p.m. for Bible study and prayer. Wednesday (svening services will begin at 6:30. All services will be relaxed with casual dress, and everyone is welcome. The motto is; "Come as you are, no perfect people here.” The sermons will be based on the teachings and actions of Jesus. The women’s Bible study will be conducted by a different woman eoch week in private homes. The Ministering Gifts will be taught and discussed and then the Gospel of John will be used as the study guide for the Wednesday evening services, which will include preaching, teaching, questions and discussions. To leam more, call John Allen at 704-642-0512, or send on email to newUfephc®juno.com. The ministry is located at 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. Mocks Breakfast This Saturday A country ham and tenderloin breakfast will be held from 6:30- 10 a.m . Saturday, Sept. 8 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beauchamp roods. Advance. The menu, eat in or take out, will also include eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits and beveroges. Proceeds will be used for United Methodist Men ministries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. fi, 2007 ■ C9 This message brought to you by these local busmesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMB,f!Fi COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 A U TO Р А Н Г » IVroCKSVILLEAIIIDMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMCHINE &TOOLINC. 2718 Hwy. 601 N Mookavlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 338-492-6048 Put This Space lb W ork For You Cali 33&751-2129 S l M Ì R U S T Mockavllle* 751-безе Mocksvlilo* 761-6162 Cooleomeo • 234-2542 Advance •940-2420 Put Tills Space To W ork For You Call 336-751«2129 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-5148 Put This Space TbW ork For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т а м R T E RHUILDRNa 167 Yadkin Vallo/ Road • Sullo 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341üulUff of Qvalify Ciu<wn llomttfor ovtr iO »an Cnl| A. Cirttf. PrctlJcnl « Marlin C. Ctfter, Vice Prei JERRY'S MEffTPROGESSINfi We Custom Moat Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 Ralph Raliodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, I^C 27028 336-751-2141 P rescription C all In : ^ 336-753-DRUG nilPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space TDW ork ForYou Cali 33&751-2129 F U L L E R ! £ b ; ! t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication ■ 960 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLER rchitecture p: M i, W 1.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Slorago Buildings ( W o o d i A lu m in u m ) • Carports & Qarogoa Commilmenl o( Orolher Io Brother 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 MlfTUMNCAI}E MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR , We Custom Bknd Depot St., Ivlocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Put This Space TbW oik ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Instatlatlon - Sanding - Reflnlshing U n y M c C le n n Q y /o m e r 3 0 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e 12» Wood Paik DHvo Mocksville, N027026(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streot Mocksvllla, NO 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 та Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ÒIO. DÀVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 È AN OPEN LEHER TO THE CITIZENS OF ROWAN COUNTY FROM ROWAN REGIONAL The B o a rd o f D irectors o f R o w a n R eg ià n a l M e d ic a l C en ter v o te d sharing our approaches in nursing and patient care, governance; and operations. v n a n im o u sly o n A u g u st 2 9 ,2 0 0 7 to m e iy e w ith N o v a n t H ealth. This a d io n follow s a p ro cess b e g u n b y th é b o a r d to co n sid e r a n alliance w ith o n e o f th e state's m a jo r m ed ica l centers to strengthen the hospitol's fin a h cia l p o sitio n a n d e x p a n d resources d e d ic a te d to its m issio n to p ro v id e q u a lity hea lth c a re services to d g ro w in g com m unity. And that will improve'the quality, safety and service we bring fo the communily,, Enhance our Abiijfy to Recruit Physicians and Needed Specialties A fté r a strategic p la n n in g p ro c ess o f m o re th a n th ree y e a rs, the R o w a n R eg io n a l M ed ica l C en ter B o a rd in Ju n e e sto b lish e d criteria fo r selecting a n affiliation p a rtn e r a n d then so u g h t p ro p o sa ls from C arolinas H ealthcare, h e a d q u a rte re d in C harlotte, a s w ell a s N o v a n t H ea lth S y ste m , h e a d q u a r te re d jo in tly in W in sto n -S a le m a n d :, A smaller cprnmunity like Rowan County does not always have the medical need io'support full time specialists. Our physicians want to practice medicine in a hospital that has the capacity to bring on new medical and information technologies, to focus on steady improvement in the quality of patient care and in service excellence and where the workforce is stable, well trained and up-to-date on the latest medical advances. The new partnership will provide resources for enhanced technology and allow more highly specialized physicians; Charlotte. B efore the vote, the lull b o a rd h e a rd a n d carefully e v a lu a ted arrange to provide needed services at Rowan Regional Medical Center b o th p ro p o sa ls w ith in p u t fro m th e m e d ic a l stoff. The m e rg e r w ith the care our patients need closeto home. N o v a n t H ealth is e x p x t e d to b e effective in m id -J a n u a ry 2 0 0 8 . T here a re m a n y a d v a n ta g e s this m e rg e r w ith N o V a n t H ealth b rin g s to o u r com m unity. H ere á re th e a d va n to g es; Local RRMC Board Authority Rowan Regional Medical Cenier will'retain its name and thó l 5-member board Enhanced Community Support The Rowan Regional Médical Center Foundation has raised approximately $22 million over the last five years to support the medical center. Since 2001, , the Partners In, Progress Capital Campaign has helped us construct modern, state-of-the-art, medical facilities such as the new Patient Tovrer and Smith Heart & Vascular Center. Novant Health will give the Rowan Regional Medical'Center Foundation an .initiargift of $5 million and in the future will match any gift'that will remain in place with significant responsil|ilityiC^d autKw^. In addition, equals or exceeds $25,000. All Foundation assets will be restricted to the benefit the chairmdii of'Rowan Regional Medical Center's bocfrd wll have a seat on pf Rowan Regional Medical Center to ensure that all contributions remain in the Novant Health board and Rowan Regional ^Цlical Center will have two Rowan County, reprewntatives on the Presbyterian Healthcare boqid u i^e.p,resiy|ent of NpvqQt Southern PiedmopjRegion, Carl Amidt6^|(jilj Regional Medical Center board. Additionally, t h e ^ S v e I Regiondl Medical Center will remain in place.That This Was The Right Partner? Rowan Regional Medical Center will retain all current clinical services and will , This decision was made following a lengthy strategic planning and review process. ; become the center of a corridor linking Presbyterian Mint Hill and fresbyterian Huntersville. Chuck Elliott, CEO of Rowan Regional Medical:CéiiÌéÉi?vWlÌwersee Novant Health and Carolinas Healthcare are stellar:0i|qnÌ2a«<|nvan • the activifies in that corridor and will report to the Rowan Regbnal Medical Center sup p o rti^^d responsivitó d ijh p r & ^ s s ! ^ board and to the president of Novant Southern Piedmont Region, Carl Armato. requirements," said Glenn Ketneo Rowan Regional Boad C h àirn tó ifc ^;d fe Z both major providers of health care, have outstanding quality and excellent Improve Financial Performance and Growth Partnering with Novant Health will allow us fo strengthen our financial position through greater economies of scale. A strong partner Will not only help us gain increased access to capital and equipment, but will improve our efficiency in operations and financial management. All of these factors will allow Rowan R^ional ^ d ic a l Center to reinvest more resources in new medical services and facilities that benefit the residents of our community, Novant Health has agreed to assume our debt and invest $250 million over the next five years in Rowan Regional Medical Center and its facilities based on the board's recommendations. Continue Improvements in Service and Quality Rcwan Regional Medical Center has already received national awards for excellence in quality and safety and is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, a national seal of approval that our hospital meets high performance standards. A clinically outstanding partner like Novant Health will enhance our staff development and training, our exposure to best clinical practices and our collaboration with colleagues at the larger organization. We will gain by Through this process and established criteria, the board determined that Novant Healrii was the best partner based, on similar missions and cultures, good "cheniistr/' as far as how the organizations are operated, physician relationships, access to specialists, market position, financial strength, the'partner's scope of services, operating performance and management and governance. Novdnt Health is a not-for-profit integrated group of hospitals and physician clinics, ranked as one of the nation's 10 best healthcare systems. Hospital . affiliates include Presbyterian Hospital, Presbyterian Orthopaedic Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital Huntersville, Presbyterian Hospital Matthews, Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital, Thomasville Medical Center, and Brunswick Community Hospital, The Novant Medical Group consists of more than , 800 physicians in 232 clinic locations. Other Novant facilities and programs include tvvo nursing homes, outpatient surgery and diagnostic centers, rehabilitation programs and community health outreach programs. We believe that our relationship with Novant will assure that Rowan Régional Medical Center remains a strong, viable and relevant médical center in the,years ahead üs we pursue our principal goal of providing excellence in, Healthcare in Rowan County, . i w,' i T o l e a r i i m o r e o r t o s h o w y o u r s u p p o r t ^ v i s i t w w w ^ r o w a n . o r g . RÓWÀN REGIONAL M E D I C A L C E N T E R . iv ,- ', , ■ ■ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thùràday, Sept. 6,2007 - D1 A r t F r o m t h e H e a r tRetired Teacher Looking For Former Students By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Janey Sell was an art teacher at North Davie Middle School for 25 years. She retired in 2005, but this teacher took more than memo ries Nvith her after leaving. Sell stands in her former classroom at North Davie and looks at pieces of artwork cov ering nearly every table in the classroom, ’ Sell has kept approximately ISO pieces from art classes she taught at the middle school from 1981 lo 2005. "I have 25 years of artwork accumulated that I. just couldn’t throw away,” Sell says, "i’d love for the kids lo get itback," . Next Thursday bvening from 7-8p,m,aFrSOwlllBeheld,It will be a night of Ihe arts with a 25 Year Retrospective Art Show highlighting the paintipgs and sketclies Sell has kept. Her goal Is to let all her former students know they may have sbmelhing here and they can come and claim it. i Sell jokes that she could mat and framé the pieces to sell and make her first million^ “I mean. I see work here that 1 like belter than some I see in shows,” There are album cover de signs from one class, and famil iar cartoon characters Ihal were drawh'for another. “1 just want to let them know that it’s all here," Sell says, Joan Means is now the art teacher at North Davie. “This is really Jaiiey’s way of participat ing with the community. This is her,way of giving back to those kids,” , Sell and Means hâve put up more than 50 pieces of the art work in the entry lobby of thé school, •! Olh'er pieces can be seen on the hallway walls leading to the art room, Sell picks up a colorful paint ing and reads the name on back. She then picks up a pastel and studies it for a moment before reluming it to Ihe table. ‘They just don’t realize how gqod their work was,” she smiles. Joan Means and Janey Sell tall< about ttie art pieces Sell tiopes to return to tier former art students. Ttils painting was entered in ttie local Center Fair and received first place. A virtual gallery of paintings done by former art students at Nortti Davie can be viewed tianging In ttie entrance areia of ttie sctiool. O T R T H U T T Y . Y E A R ^ i r v ^ ■ ■ ¿ ; o u K N O W W L ' w i V - H I D E Y .... Sell says stie just couldn’t bear to ttirow away tfie art created by tier students. y. K ' St of ttie pieces'are signed by ttie artists.Pictured above are just a few of ttie pieces ttiat will be displayed for ttie 25 Year Retrospective Art Stiow ttiat will be tie|d next Ttiursday at Nortti Davie Middle School, > Photos by Robin Snow Í il' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - D3 Shady Grove Elementary Staff reported a smooth open ing of school. The school com munity welcomes new staff; Anna Wilson-lst grade TA, Shelley Smart-Kindergarfen TA, Colleen SulHvan*4th grade teacher, RoXanne DaUon-4th grade teocher, Andrea Clausett- 4th grade teacher, Emily Slaton s ' grade tpacher, Emily Jones- art, Mary Lynn Bullins-AIG, Johni Cook-Assistant Principal, Maureen Moore-Assistant Prin- cipal, Larry Lanier-lntcrim As sistant Principal, and Maureen Gildein-Principal. The PTO has been meeting to plan the school year and had their fall fundraiser kick-off Aug. 31. Teacher of the Year is Heath Grooms and Teacher Assistants of the Year, Alma ISestor, and Melody Mortoti was honored as Exceptional Childrens Teacher ~ of the Year for Davie County. William R. Davie Elementary Angela Spillman and Marlene Hompton’s kindergar ten ¿tudents spent the fust week making new friends and playing in fun centers. The students learned about bus safety from Ms. White, the P.E. teacher. They sang "Wheels on the Bus” and traced the dotted line from the bus to school. They learned the hew PBS car/bus expecta tions. Angela Spillman read Miss Bindergarten gets ready foe REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICfeS I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES 116 Lakoview Road $195,900 Emily Kollor 714-4412 270 Summergion Drive $136,000 Brenna Fcliin 714-4424 7301 River Run Court $594,000 Choiyl Rnk 714-4430 15Ó High Meadows Road $237,000 Gloría MoHhows 714-4405 173 Sandpit 2501 Innisfoil 351 Orchard ftirk 5832 Sunny Ridge Trail $389,900 $359,900 $589,000 $163,925 Alyion Noodliann 714-7070 Alyson Noodhom 714-7070 Gloria Mollhows 714-4405 Shorri Coram 714-4414 1380 Jericho Church Rd $144,900 Kristina Farroll 714-4417 163 Riverbend Drive $309,900 Bev Supple 714-4404 njhe clear leader in VVin.sloii- Saicni/ Davie County i.<! Prudential Carollnas Realty. M)iU fnm l'nuj M U - I/I/J(lg7 - 7/I/JO07 1701 Harper Spring Dr $ l¿ 4 ,f- 488 Bing Crosby Blvd $958,888 Maddalena B. Agnoli 414-8228 /?■■■ V . 1 1 i k:,.. Kindergarten, ahd then the students used pictures to put the story in order. After enjoying recess on the playground, the boys and girls worked on their I Love School books. Students got excited about o new positive behavior program called SMILE. SMILE - S is for Show Respect, M is for Make Smart and Safe Choices, I Is for Inspire Others, L is for Listeii Actively, and E is for Bngoge in Learning. Ttie teachers lead the students in a fun and active SMILE cheer. ■ Tfeacher Mrs. Martin says that every student is able to have Spanish all year again. Students will learn about Spanish countries, customs, and, of course, the language. Mrs. Seamon's fifth graders have gotten to know classmates through games and writing. They started novels as well as a new matli program. The class began a unit on weather, while Mrs. Meagher’s class has started le'árniiig oil obout landforms. Students applying for fifth grade jobs to show their commitment to the school, teachers, and classmates. Anew PBS (positive behavior) program - SMILE - has everyone showing off their best behavior and smiles. Pinebrook Elementary At open house on Aug. 23; there was a short meeting ot 5:30 p.m. introducing porents to the kindergarten curriculum. On the first doy of school, students reod. “The Gingerbread Mon Visits Pinebrook”. Then they went on ' a tour through the school to look for the Gingerbread Man. During the flrst week of school they sang songs, listened to stories, played in centers and on the playground, learned about the school, bus safety and the procedures and rules. Mrs. Dran’e’s class hod a great first week back at school. Students reviewed tho rules for bus safety, begon writing, practiced counting on iii moth, and started their first basal story together. They enjoyed reading obout the cat in “Sam, Come Back.” Thjsywill begin spelling homework next week. Thanks so much for the generous supplies that all the parents have sent in. Sccond graders of Mrs. potts, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs, Moore and Mrs; Blank were excited about starting bock to school. Students ond teochers spent the majority of the first week bock learning about each other, the classroom and proce- dures.’The children have been getting ready for Grandparents Day on Friday,,Septi'7. All grandparents have been invited. The second grades will sing and present a short J>rogram. ' ■ Third grades have begun a new math program called Trailblozers, Students begon the year by .making graphs of the length q{ students' names. Mrs. Please See Schools - Page D4 H e r e W e G r a m ■ 1028 Wesley Lana $269,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 4873 Hampton Oak Q. $629,900 Emily Keller 782-9657 Clemmons 714-4400 215 Juniper Circle 8570 Brook Meadow Ct $439,900 $950,000 Gloria Motlhews 714>4405 Ramola R. Lowder 714*4433 www.PruCarolinas.com f f S i f m : R e a lty C onsuttan ts W est 336-998-9800 L o c a te ti In O avle C ounty al 1 2 0 P e a c h tre e Lana, n e a r th è In te raec tlo n o t H w y a 1SB A a 0 1 In H lliB dale. Eaen 0<f<e Indopervioniry Qivtwi & Op*rit*(i ChrIiOùldt. SmanS\trfur VickiBuIM J/mStku/a LisasShortt JayBUutrd JamtUttuUyBrokor/Rottltot* Oroker/noanoi* Bmkor/noatioi* Orokor/noalfoi* Dmkor/noalloi* Orokor/Roalloi* Dn^or/fíoaltoi“ Drokor/Tfoaltoi* J3«-39MòT8 336*462-3893 33Ö00M7O7 33fl-39»-5fl84 338-349.Bflr2 339.97M 43Ì 33^782-2242 Ihäy Ihi pntlNt urit In Tanglowod Fami vvth hnidMXds gradng ol ihs Itoos. $86,900 CriJanri78Z2i42. a " ■ . . i à S k . [)ukim>) HM 4en. 2BA wlonced t»d<yit Ig «et h №hon wifas ceUnnt epace. $194,eOO CdiJivS7S.1«>t.W42S1« FaMto homi ti Adran» Spadous hon» on 124 acro GoBsorn ertiy wlomiol Dfl.t238;0l)0CalJlni№1?D7WW«t7 Awwomo In Attancol Imnioailalo ojslom Oorgeous №w Homo irdor cortìiuctlon h biÄ 348fW5BA, h(*«i & eoramb Ih. 1.44 Manx. 4BfWiBA on 624 acra. Horeoa AC.$279,900 CailCtirt93»0879.W42d681 ' vintoomod.t489#»CaICM>3№3a79.W423810 3 A(^ vWEufAM Nw Con^tniction Homo. «IBRaSBA, hdMills, grarto oln», IWstal beni $329,900C<IICtïb 39:^3879 W413724 Relntyth>P6olln№ajslomtxdlnn)ln SermntlIngiNlKTaggitiMndOeGÌ^kll«/ ËK^iknl Cuttm Bui Hom tMacy 5 AC Mmo. EBWBA on lai^ M ODпmerd^dц>cradce,wal(oUlIalt.lпgñJndpool Goctjded№il,iiiehlippalEwlmslersl9,lhl}En^(275,0)0 Cai Olii 39»879.W43G014 $390W)Cal Chris 39M8mW4429e7 sicd(»ip(nit529,ai0C4Ctiti39MeiïWM3a)i W M T E D : Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real estate agentsi W e can take you to the next level If you take the flrst step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0I30 C e l e b r a t i n g 1 0 Y e a r s i n t h e T r i a d Ibp l() l^cjisoiis t(> \v(»rk \> i(h ClVli iad //S P i c n I o v s I a i x u i v Markeliiij» Ul Involved in local coniniiinitics \lo ri' ifiisiins (d rim ic.... Chase London, shown above with his camera, caught the shot at left with the International Space Station and space shuttle traveling across the sky above Davie. F O R S A L E B Y O W I M E R Young Photographer Captures Image Chase London is a budding photographer. At age 14, he has token to the hobby for more than a year now. His father, Charles London, is an amateur astronomer. He has a few more years under his belt with his hobby. Father finally talked son into toking photographs of thè night sky - 0 tosk both found more dif- ficuh than they thought. On the night of Aug. 20, at about 9:30 p.m., the two set up shop at the Jericho boll field near Mocksville. Using a stan dard 55 mm lens on a Conon Rebel XTT digital camera. Chose captured o photograph showing the International Spacc Station and space shuttle flying over Davie County. The expo- 'sure was about 30 seconds. The resulting photograph made his father proud. “My favorite shot shows two streaks flying out of the Big Dipper’s bowl and streaking through the Little Dipper’s bowl,” Charles London said. “The streok to the right that ex- OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 • 2-4pm pjdwell Banker Mortgage I Decision...c b t r i a d . c ^ i i K g ^ , . U;i\'ii.'/( 'k 'iiiiin )iis (JUico In lO IS U liio n 1)1 I lU 'V S I.SS l'ì- Sd I' •I.Vi W,S-HS16 KcUk üIumi l-W )0-.M 7-|W S •41 217 R m n lie ld Road • $159,900 P crfK i home for young fainllyi Doyle Co. Spill Foyer . A cre +lolln U jilchm an llU ls Large opciiUrliig, dinlnii & kllcheni ga.1 flreplace Spill 3 bedroom door pinn, 2.5 bollu, hill basemenl, 2 cur garage with polentiot for uddltlonnt 380 H id Sqifl. nirtclloiui H O W lo Bill 170i Rlglil nn 60IN| go A|i|irox. 6 m il«! Hl||hl ml Eulon Church Kill Ltft on illfthlnml] Lcit on Grrrnflclil Rd. Ilouse on lelt In cul-dc-sac. D A V ID R E ID • 336-816-0541 K E L L E R W IL L IA M S R E A L T Y I l 's n o t a s h a d a.s \ on t h i n k . .. 'i 'd ii Í / Í . V ()\M) v t) u r o w n h o m e ! Bankruptcy, Foreclosure, Divorce, Slow or Bad Credit are all okay! We even help yon rebuild your credit through our Lease-To-Own Program! We have nice homes in nice areas. Down payments $3,000 and up, depending on home. I'O x W is c ! iuine StiluliiM is (3 3 6 ) 3 5 4 -()9 3 0 E x e r c i s e Y o u r B r a i n . 7?ead Studies show that reading keeps the m ind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your m ind with a world of information. D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É^I^ECORD 171 s. iVlain St. iVlocksviiie 336-751-2120 tends to tho top of the photo is the International Spacc Station. The streak to the left is the space .shuttle, following behind the ISS.” The shuttle followed the ISS by about 30 seconds. Becouse of the haze in the summer sky that night, it mode it more difficult to get the shot. “Being an avid amateur as tronomer, I have been pushing him to photogroph night sky ob jects,” Charles said. “We have discovered that photographing the night sky is extremely diffi cult. From the quolity of these pictures, I can sec thot he hos stcodily. improved over the past yeor." Great ranch with full basement, 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths, Huge deck, fenced bacl< yard, wooded lot. Cent air, gas heat. Carport. $132,5001 Call Diane at 336-909-2677 /«w lorn. HAwf llfi. b»o« o»f» tif B/Ick nrwploce». Full bimi forw /Ioii o{ cnfnpc R®Of d « t fof wponiJonl Huq» Io». Fully fanccd.f fiiertomifig. Pvi. pfenly o f p a r l t i n g . Open House • Sunday • 2-4pm Always There For You® A tte n tio n L a n d lo rd s a n d R e n te rs I Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can 14« eirchwood In $292,500 MOCKSVILtE M e d ailirm !n LR & OR. 9' «illoo», tf«y ceiiingi In Gof0ooui clioffv cobtfwli, & ilainlets oppllon-ei. Coll contact I Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 33 6.9 0 9 .1 7 2 i or by email: jackie.coulston® era.com form houso w/M.5^ q0x34 hoy Ch $269,900 ---------------------5BR now coojirudion hom«. Giftol futol «««iriQ, hdwd 3720 ApMrion 1235,500 EAST BEND ^11 mointoined liome w/ op«n Boorplon, Juit niini front In mosler suite w/open glamour both & hU/her Wt cIomIs. Coli Mi'dwllo Coonen (3.1^ 996>0)32 ftofi) W-S; Hwy 67 . .oad) low ord Bost Btnd. . ......feoo « oppm » M mi/M from W-S n«x) to House tson A. ^219,900 Boouliful ri9Vt coiulrvction w/3 lull bolhil fH/ll finislwd btmt, ^xictout & open. Granilo countorl^. Coll Rodn«y Bailoy (336) 909':^3 I- 4 m M i80 (Hwy BOISh L-2nd P eo p h t Crw)k Rdi L info Sham rock m m R d ; LOub , . Pfnebiçok Lang; Ito iw o n L sea sign- S 199,900 OMutiful 4 /5 Ú g community. Lob of lorgo gorooe. Greot view .J coono. Coll Kim Correft , .1575-2948 Oif«Jioa$; MOW io ñtil Í74¡ í ’F om ingfon fW; R -th ^ 156; t'Hwv 64£; opproa 5 m lhsj A'f»W>l/íí/íomoonL W ill S e ll'''*’"' M<ii)üiiiJf^iJi»li;t LtvB.nU/i tiHííy LH'iIkhii .Jitsofï f.l№sr:f Sitnctra JCiluwin O.wul Moii»\i .iDlinst'ii l.V.iixly H.innn 'riU'.-tii LvtXuln WhlliiKi-f AuflFl.^■ Ri nk33&-‘Juo ifi7i :i:}^>o-io7S2? 336-ixw-io;>ti jar.Minbi.’ ,vw>'K)-,) .Viifl ’.^u) w j /i-jí// Dill Dl.iikic- i:.iioiiiif Micholl.î Cconi'» Aogi:!;! I .T.vfi;ntc nmd l\)ns Stiort5oi‘i ‘xw .víG‘x» iä3 ‘nivíjink [ inMiiotji.i ( üinv/iJ.1 Tifi,iB;iit\ Kurt Olino-, -to-i-i.a; i.ih.v A.” ÎU.-ÎÜ-’ I'Mi’.' KiinUatri’tl , f'auUU|ati\>)t> Cmdy Wiiliomî. CUnsVcfìtill NicoleKoont; To> Kuklas Juliel.iifliniiii ToiiuiivLiKkwotxi Cluisn<ikes334-575-29-IÜ J:16^592-63-U m-fi/i-Cr/b 3:iG-ai()-i>-J1(l 33&-I77-125.» 3.l(V9üí» li-tí) UG-JW-ayj-l i.i6Wk>-6b08 %bl .J36fi70;}2t3 3J6-9ft)^QS, «-«¿•vi- D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Sept. 6,2007 • t ' . New Davie Campus Classes Start Next Week The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following classes beginning Sept. 10. For more information, call Davie 751-2885. Nursing Assistant 1 This course introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal care for.patients, residents, or clients in a health cate setting. Upon completion of the course, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aidé Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination necessary for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of certain crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and employment. Special admissions procedures are required. Call 249-8186. ext. ■ 6I9I or 751.2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares ' graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health care setting. Upon cotnpletion of this course and skills/competency evalua tion, the graduate will be eligible to apply for listing by the N.C. Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide II. To qualify, you must have the following: Copy of High School Diploma or GED; Proof of Nurse Aide 1 Training . (Certificate of Completion or Tlranscript from training school); Schools... Continiicd From Pogc 02 Bradford's class is rending about the life of Walt Disney and making a time line of his life. Mrs. Carothers’ class wrote photo poems and made a friendship quilt. Mrs. Van Offeren's doss is doing a unit on Citizenship. They learned about the Qold Rush'.and practiced math facts. Mrs. Orslllo’s class watched the lunar eclipse for the first day. One student took • photographs of cach stage to I share with the class. Mrs. Hartman, Ms. Hicks, Ms. Howard and Mrs. Davis’s 4(h graders have been gelling lo know cach other this week current listing as a Nurse.Alde I (obtained from wmv.nciiiir.org): Current CPR card; Photo ID and government issued ID (driVef s license and social security card). Far more In/onnation, call 249- 8186, ext. 6191. Nursing Assistant Refresher Has your Nurse Aide I lisljng expired? This hybrid coiirse provides persons an opportuhlty to update their knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed in caring for’the client. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Prográm (NNAAP) Exaniliiation necessary fdr listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. This exam will be scheduled 2-3 weeks ' after the end 'of the class. Qualifications include: expired N.C. Nurse Aide listlng br current listing as a Nurse Aide in another state. Special admissions procedures arc required. For Information call 249-8186, e.xt. 6191. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clerical positions in hospitals and long-term care facilities. The health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, organiza-tional duties and coordination of health care activities. Content includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Fór more inform ation, call througii writing. Studeiits brought in three items that tell something about them, and they are in the process of writing a 5- paragraph essay about those objecl.s. When complete, the 4th graders will read their essays io • their class and share the self- portrait they crealcd. Fifth graders arc engaged in . the first unit of Math Trail- blazers, dealing with variables and volue.s as they relate to graphs. In social studies, stu dents arc. learning about the ' landforms in the Uniiey'Sfti'tJii'^ ifiiiinal safety, handiin]^/' nnd where they are locnted.'In controlling small animals, language arts, students are parasite recognition, animal first working on recognizing the steps aid, and skin disorders. Business of the plot in a flctionul story.* operation basics will be taught 249.8186, ext. 6191. How to Write a Business Plan Do you know what it takes to do the research heeded to understand the Vision of your new business vetiture? Come ahdjoinusfora seminar that will take you to the next level in preparing you for the future in business. Sept. 24, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Oonzales , Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. How to Start a Business A-Z Stop planning by the seat of your pants. Join a seminar that will take the guesswork out on "how to start yoiir business". Our class will provide a strong foundation on starting your business. Oct. 9, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours, Instnktor: Ruben Gonzales', Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Understanding the Banker Do you want to undcr<:tand what the banker is looking for when you are planning to start or Improve your existing business? Come join us for a course that will spring board you lo another level in business. Oct. 4, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hour.'!, Instructor; Stqff, Materials Fee: , $5, Technology Fee: $5. Conversational Spanish I . This course Is designed for the student who has little or no background in speaking or understanding the Spanish language. This course focuses on the day-to-day use of the languagd. (For business/ industry/agency personnel), $60, Sept, 10-Dec. 10, Monday, 6- 8:30p.m., 35 hours. Instructor; MelchorGamez T e x tb o o k ; Approx. $25, Technology Fee; $5,TRC s:3.S. Animal Carc Certiflcate Program ' This course is designed to prepare students for an entry- level position as a professional animal carc technician. Course topics will Includc small antmul grooming, proper use and care of professional grooming tools, basic small animal anatomy,' ’ Including simple recordkeeping, retail merchandising, knowledge of supplies and shop set up, proper client/technician/ veterinary relationships, and proper business telephone use. $60, Sept. 17-Oct. 29, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9- p.m., 39 hours. Instructor; Bayne Miller, Textbook: Approx. $40, Technology Fee; $5, Insurance: $1.25. Notary Public Education This course meets state requirements for certification as a Notary Public. Participonts must be at least 18 years of age and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Textbook is required. $50, Sept. 24, 26, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, In.itructor: Luther Potts ‘ Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee: $5 , Technology Fee: $5. Plumbing Contractor’s Ltccnse Renewal This 6-hour course is a review of the plumbing codes with emphasis on the changes from the old codes to the current codcs.The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who are licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. • This course Is not sponsored by the board. $50, Oct, 13, Saturday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., 6 hours, Instructor; William Whaley Te.xtbook; None, handouts provided. Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5, Keyboarding This beginner’s course tenches the components and functions of the computer keyboard. Emphasis Is placed on keyboard mastery and typing techniques for employment. This course is free to those who ate unemployed, have been notified pf impending layoff or meet eligibility requirements. $55, Sept. 22-Dcc. 12, Wednesday, 5:45 - 8:45 p.m., 30'hours, Instructor: Cathy Bassiouni , Textbook; Approx. $62, Technology Fee; $5. --«•"■Mcdlcal Office Administration This introductory course is designed to acquaint you with the specific knowledge und skills needed as an admiriistra-tive medical assistant. Exercises will address developing a positive self-concept also. The course Is free to those who are unemployed, have been notified of impending layoff, or meet eligibility requirements. $60, Sept. 10-Dec. 5, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 75 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogick, textbook; A p p ro x., $77, Technology Fee: $5. Business Orrice Skills The basics of Windows and MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules. Students can attend 1 or all of the modules with the charge of $60 plus and a $5 lab fee. Pre requisite: Windows Inttoduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. All classes ore held on Fridays from 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Module 11 ; Internet'. This, course will explore the capabilities of the Internet using a variety of methods to achieve the information desired. 5 Hours, Sept. 21 M odule III; Word-. This course win show the advantages of the Microsoft Word program. Students will learn how to format, create, edit and manage documents^ 10 hours, Sept. 28, Oct. 5. M odule IV: Excel'. This course will introduce the student to working with a'spreadsheet. Spreadsheet programs help manage personal and business finances. 10 hours, Oct. 12,19. Computers for the Beginner From how to start It up through saving work, get familiar with a personal com puter. Discover the difference between hardware and software. Learn computer terms and how to navigate with a mouse. $55, Oct. 1-Nov. 19, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 24 hours, Instructor; Ron Seamon Textbook; Approx. $25, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.4. Easy Computing for Seniors Conquer your fear of computers. Students will gain a basic understanding of com puters and surfing Ihe Internet using a search engine. This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace. Anyone over Ihe age of 16 may take this course. $32¡ Sept. II- Oct. 9, Tuesday, 2-4 p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon, Technology F ee;.p, $32, Sept. 12-Oct. JO, Wednesday, 2-4 p.m., 10 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon Technology Fee: $5. Microsoft Excel ' Explore Excel’s use of spreadsheets, charts and graphs to analyze and organize data. You should already be familiar with Windows to benefit from this course. $55, Sept. 10- Nov. 12, Monday, 6-9 p.m.i 30 hours. Instructor: Paul Wylie, Textbook: Approx. . $52, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 3.0. Building Level I Standard Inspection 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 1 only. $60, Sept. 14 - 23, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8a.m,-5p.m,, 48hours. Instructor: William Whaley, Technology Fee: $5. Effective Teacher IValnIng (Teacher A.sslslants) This 30-hour course is designed to provide teacher assistants with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for basic classroom management, childhood development and instructional techniques. $55, Sept, lO-Oct. 10, Monday, Wednesday, 4-7- p.m., 30 hours. Instructor: Terry Freeman, Textbook; Approx. $32 (optional). Materials Fee: $10, Technology Fee; $5, TRCs; 3,0. Emeri^ency Medical Technician This course is designed to educate students to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide eflicient and prompt emergency oare. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining the extent of injury .or illness. Pre-requisite: High school diplomayCED, or satisfactory reading test score. For additional infatm tttim , contact 'Tofiy Ramsey at 224- 4788. $65, Oct. 2-Feb. 27. Tuesday, Thursday. 6-10 p.m.. Please See DCCC - Page D5 S e n in g D a v ie C o u n ty f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs ! * RetidetiUal * Acreasie * Industrial * Commercial *«МАЦ t tan ic b $499,900 im Ш № Ulu Cowid KM Di.Ml«t<iFnytil>.UilS«l$35S,000 ltlmKm(V«UÍÍMlnM$319,900 127 & t33 WiNDSONG flO. Income Producing Propettyll 2 0Ц)1, »» a apirtmml unii « 3 to (uxf 6 separato tinglo buildng lots Him wsloi 4 «0*«. Отм/А4«п| Jm Wittx* <360,000 MINI-FAMI: 5»/K. 2ВПЖ OWslhXM к. nrod Comfercial. Frort Dipoi; ЭВпГшЛгапЛ» 3 tay WUno WIMO (IBfl.lBA).IMRE$299,BOO | » М М « 4 ! о М ‘№ <2в4,(Ю 0 Н«х 64 to Neh vütäly $250,000 tutnM Ktie^Uirtv'lM iíonilifM 38R,3e^(ukniMlinlwonl.*№K.Ful 3efl,2flAonl.St/-«üo™ioott«2portli. 'en.zeA.iieowffilRjmoom park-iki nUt(l<»h|M(M«lid,«$214,S00 u№ M ««A .M iU .K i.t2 02 ,50 0 мкРР,1<5.**ЙМВДЕ1 $194,900 Ь л Л у ^ т ! у М | С $ т 9 ^ 598WnnNtY R0«D№ a ! 2‘1G SPniNO Srnt-ET W Э Д 1ВА1пом1||у1в % Ш -1ОТ1У1»т1 ■ÍMB^onlargíRIWKtiASom.íü 38Я, гШ1, (w «ral S mW. ю лт! t* aBä?B^1CM(idimSom«han)»oods.i 6*,Sfaijup!c,l*hiMi»$179,900 FP.ihxliSsIaaeebDsi $159,900 lnllooilp№.C<illc«itlali$139,SOO . pO(tMínía)l*yr4,TO«l$132,900 D«ivOllle0,№mA(plR«iVih$131,0O0 3Bn,ÍB*,wr(i(<híí,(WhsJjW«W«v ÍBR,ieí,(»B.WPR,«l»«»«nlpcAS ImiwliH 3HI, SS», 1ю1» •» open Boor WAWn^^«.*^M«l$109.900 й«в.Ы^^1«»1*,..1$92,В00 И«a r t . $89,600. Ä ~ Z Z Ä o V M M m IM FM m sM ltiooodcm HoaAlwlatm ЗВН, IBA, lre«h («1п1, new W«ter К Я в Я К Я Я Ж < ш »1 ^Ш .«е „Ь ,|$ 7 9 .9 0 0 в «1 , t o $74,900 Heat Pump. $70,000 S S l ^ l S i ^ O Q O Ä s r r »S r . l O L I R A V A I I A B U : R l.N T A l .S I N r i n : c i A S S i m . D s i e i i o n . 330 s. S.ilisbuiy St., iVlDcksvillc C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v isit w w w .h o w a rc lre a lty .c o m ItóJCZEI DCCC... Continued From Page D4 Saturday (Occasional), 8 a,m,- 5 p.m., 180 hours. Textbook; Approx. $80, Insurance: $1.25, Instructor; Staff. Culinary Knife Skills Students have asked for it time and again.. Chef Chad is meeting tho demand and will be teaching students how to chop, slice, dice, trim, julienne, butterfly, peel and mince. Students will prepare a soup, tWo meals and sides. Bring a serrated and regular knife, drink, apron and cutting board. J72, Sept. 22, Saturday, 9 a.m.- noon, 3 hours. Instructor: Chef Chad DeTroye, Materials Fee; $15, Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Delicious Pics & 'Dirts Learn how to make home- style pies, European tarts, and moré. Not only wlli these pastries taste great, buf they will impress the pickiest customer. Students will need to bring a bottled drink, apron, towel, rolling pin, and a knife. $24, Oct, 13, Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor: Joy Workman, Materials Fee: $13. Insurance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Healthy Meals In Minutes Healthy meals are always an option. Chef Chad Detroye will educate students on how to prepare wholesome and nutri tious meals in minutes. Time- saving kitchen and shopping tips will be shared. Bring a knife, cutting board, apron, and bottled water/drink. $12, Oct. 6, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hourí. Instructor: Chef Chad DeTroye, Materials Fee; $15, ln.wrance: $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE t i ì Personalized Desserts ‘ Loam how to nlake favorite dessert yet personalized for each guest. Joy will teoc^ students how to make minl-bundt cakes, mlni-cheesecakes - as well as instruct how to dress them up for the perfect presentation. $24, Sept. 29, Saturday, 9a.m.-J p.m.,- 4 hours. Instructor; Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $13, Insurance; $I.'25, Technology Fee! $5, Be a Creative Writer Studems will leam the basic elements of novel writing Including plot structure, flow and tenslonj creating believable characters, and; creating believable sense of time and place in which the action of the novel takes place. $56, Sept, 19- Oct. 10, Wednesday, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., 8 hours. Instructor; Sid Stapleton. Guitar II This course is for individuals that have completed the Guitar for Bcglnnèrs course. Students will continue to leani how to play an acoustic guitar.. Emphasis will be placed on hand conditioning, chords, basic scales, and finger-plck style. Student.^ must bring their own guitar. $55, Sept. 24-Oct. 15, Monday, 6:00 ■ 8:00 p.m., 8 hours. Instructor: Steve Boger, Insurance: $1.25. MoneyMaUers Want to understand the evening financial news? Need to know the difference between slocks, bonds, CDs and mutual funds? Learn the terms so money matters make sense. Discover how much you should be saving to reach retirement goals and If you have the life insurtoce you neei. Free; Oct. 2-18, Tuesday, Thursday, 6-8 p.m ., 12 hours, Instructor; Brenda Battle. Textbook; $8. Adult Basic Education (ABE)' Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete education through the public schools. Course work Is done In basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers are available. Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma or GED. Students work at Iheir own rate and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There Is no reglstratioii fee and books are furnished free. Students may enroll at any time. Monday-Thursday. 8:30 a.m.- 1:30p.m., Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the OED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies In English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individualized basis. The OED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; Ihe GED is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. The cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. M onday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m.; Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30- 8 p.m. English as a Second Language (^ L ) Designed especially for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction is offered in conversation, pronun ciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Registration is open; students may begin on any class date during the semester. Classes are offered at no cost to the student Books and materials are provided free of charge. 1\iesday & Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. Join The Touchdowns For Education Team It still feels like summer, but folks at The Community Foun dation of Davie County are thinking about coolcr days, foot ball season and the future of the young people of the county. “The final touchdown In a game is thrilling, but even more exciting and rewarding are those touchdowns made in life," said Jane Simpson, foundation presi dent. "At Ihe foundation, we be lieve that a college education is one of the most Important touch downs a young person can score. But those touchdowns don't al ways happen for many young members of our community." On Friday, Oct. 19 at the Davie vs. Reynolds football game the Conmiunity Founda tion will launch its first Touch- downs for Education event. For every touchdown scored by die War Eagles, Touchdown Team members will each donate $100 for the Foundation's Community Scholarship Fund. , "It will be an exciting night for our team members and vol unteers,” said Christy Schafer, marketing manager. “Many of the foundation's board members and volunteers will be on hand . lo staff the concession and sup port other activities at the game. They won't be hard to miss in their CFDC Touchdown shirts. You can help by cheering the War Eagles on to victory with a high scoring game.” First round draft picks for the Touchdown Team are in: Geoige Brown/Southern States; Jeff Seaford/Mld South Drilling; Grady McClamrock, attorney; Phillip Fuller/Fuller Welding and Fabricators; Bart Crater/ Crestwood Farms; Cart Camey/ Davie Construction; George Webb/Hillsdale Mini Storage; and Bill Junker/Trailers of Ihe East Coast. The Community Founda tion's Scholarship Program was organized in 2004. Since that time 15 scholarships represent ing almost $1 million have been endowed for odministration by the foundation. Between 2004 and 2007,101 scholarships have been awarded to 87 scholars at tending 2-year and 4-year col leges and universities all over North Carolina. Any county resi dent age21 or younger is eligible to apply for a scholarship through the foundation. “The businesses have dem onstrated that they too, believe the greatest gift a young person will receive is the gift of educa tion,” Simpson said. “It is not too late for you to become a mem ber of our team.” Call the foundation at 7.^! 6903. "Don't miss your chance to be part of our all-county teamj It's all about teamwork,” Schafer said. “It's ail about community. Togedier we can score thé most significant touchdown, a chance for a student to get a college edu cation.” To learn more, contact Simpson or visit the website www.daviefoundation.org. 1 D?ck Smith Л D r i v h u ! F o v e e m H e a l . • A dvnnco A pp ro x. 1.27 nero, zoned for I rofllilontlnl lo t 8 S on fo rdR d . • $28,000 • A dvnnco A pp ro x. 1.41 nero, zoned for I roBldontlnl t o t 4 Sonford R d. • $26,000 A tte n tio n InvofitorM M ocktivlllo - A p p ro x .' 115.93 псгчв. - H w y 001 S. • $26,000 ' SO nero, B u c k Sonford R d ., Eiitnto >01 s., N o n r R o w n n C o u n to ,B o rd e r, $0,260/A e ro ' 24.80 A c re s , H w y 04 W e st, H o u se & >utbutldin|tfi, $170,000 ^ , ■ 51 A c re «, 1-40 V is ib ility , N o n r M c D o n a ld s I & B B & T , $3,847,600 1 u". , ii: :,i ’ 20.17 A c ro s O f T D ru m L n n e , $120,000 i A cro S j^W n g n er R o n d , G ro n t H o m o sito, L t t A S l f 8!V e » B % l''‘ I 49fi00lêè. 1 «•«««•««««•■««< 50 acrn Buck Seaford Rowi Estât* LMng... •< 21A2acn«,Hwy.601 SoútfvNMrRo^hCtou^Bon^ 24.90acM s,H w y;e4W tsbH ouM ftÖ u^ 'Y'-'v V , „ з з % ^ 2 й М ,- :' Iî' .4. ;V'[ A.ik ij« . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 - D7 ) \ il F u n d tB is e r s Saturday, Sept. 8 FaUtasiic Fun Fcsi, at Somerset Court, 150 ken Dwlggins Drive, Mocksvillc (behind Mocksvillc Po lice Dept.), 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Hotdogs will be served beginning 12:30 p.m. Bake & craft sale, classic cars, fncc painting, and balloons for kids. Ben- cnts the resident activities fun. Ven dors welcome. For info call Dana at 751-1209. Thursday, Sept. 13 Democratic Fundraiser, at Laurcnce Residence, 1707 Undcipass Rd. Ad vancc. Backyard BBQ at 6 p.m. All Democrats invited to attend, A $15 donation is requested. Quest speaker. Saturday, Sept. 22 Fall FesllvaJ, at New Union UMC, for vendor space please call 336-751 - 7567. Sat. & Sun, Sept. 22 & 23 Huge Book Sale, at Davie Co. Li brary, Sat. 9 a.m. til 8 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Friend of Library members pre view Fri. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. (you conjoin ot the door.) Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate,8ignupatCooleemcc Hard- wan) or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. PrxKceds to purchase land for Cool- eemee Clvitim Comm. BIdg. , Poor Man* Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Tliursday each month. 6 pm., I636jcrichoChurch Rd., Mocks ville. R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 16 Allen Fmntly Reunion, annual Jacob ondMaiy “Polly" Allen reunion will be held 1 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Ctr. Come enjoy picnic lunch, fellow ship, and special music, All relative & friends invited. Saturday, Sept. 29 Davie Class of 1997, at Village Inn, Clemmons, 7:30-11 p.m. Cocktails, light hors d'ocurves, ond cash box. Email; davichlgh97@yahoo.com Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davie HIgli Class of 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davie vs. Pogc (home), tickets $5 at góte. On 29th ofTiciol reunion reception at Bcnnuda Run Country Club, 7 p.m. until mid night. Cost: $35 per person before Aug. 31, after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or. 751-3484. Oavie iUgli Class of 1967 Reunion, Frl. 2Sih we will sit together at Davie High Hornecoming Football game, Sal. 29ili at 6 p.m. at Triple J. Farm (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksville - 1/2 ml. past National Ouiud Armory) catered ÌÙ lo Rcbccca Osborne, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 9 AWANAFamllyNlghl,atForkBapl. Cimrcli, 6-8 p.m. Hotdogs, sno-cones, popcorn, gmnes, facc painting, jump ing ciutlcs. Free event, bring family & friciKls. Localion: 3140 U.S. 64 E. Mocksvillc. Que.stions: 998-8306. M a t t h e w M o r r i s L e a d I n J e s u s C h r i s t S u p e r s t a r Mntthcw Morris of Mocks ville will play Je.sus in the West Side Civic Tiicntrc production of “JcSus Christ Supur.stur” ut ' SliaUowforU Square in Lewisville. The free, outdoor perfor- tnimcc.s lire .scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 31-Sept. 2 iincl Sept, 7-9. Coiiees.sions will be uvail- itblc, ’ To learn ' more, vi.sil www.wesisidecMctheatre.coin. R A N D Y M I U I R & S O N S 295 Mi№r Road •Mockivlllc ’ (336) 284-2826 Now PiffliplngSaptIc Tanks ' Skid steer Work TtinchirWo/k Htuling i$pttoSyitems Foollngi Louder Work METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Coltjrs 25 Year Warranty P o s t F ra m e B u ild in g s call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS I The Best Brand Name, Secondhand Furniture You Will Ever See! Henredon, Heritage, Link'Taylor &Huntiey. UInt condition and reasonable priced. 1- Drexel-I<ing bed, mattress, springs, bedspread and 3 matcliing draperies, dresser will) inlrror, 2 bedside tables, 1 armoire, solid wood walnut finisli, mint condition, $2750,00 1- Link-Tayior-queen bed. mattrass, springs, ■ bedspread and 1 matching window drapeiy, dresser witli mirror, ciiest of drawers, 1 bedside table, solid wood oak flnlsii, mint condition, $1750,00 1: Comb, Link;Taylor-dresser witli mirror, ciiest of drawers, 2-wicker twin beds with mattress, springs, bedspread and 2 matcliing window draperies, solid wood oak tinisii (Llnk- Tayior), mint condition!. $1250.00 1- Huntley by Tfiomasvllle-queen bed witii mattress, springs, bedspread and 3 matciiing window draperies, dresser witii mirror, ciiest of drawers, 1 bedside table, solid wood pecan finlsii, mint condition, $1750.00 1- Off-wiiife double bed suite-double bed, dresser witii mirror, ciiest of drawers, 1 bedside table, average condition, $250,00 1- Solid wood Walnut Rnisii iiall piece, 84" long “Henredon’’-$3595, 1- Heritage Brunswick pool table, 41/2 feel by 9 feet. - $2500, 4- Sofas, 6” long. From $350 to $450, 2- plush chairs with ottomans. ^ 5 0 each, 2- Heritage coffee tables, IflOl^O, 1 @ $1295, 4- Heritage end tables. $2C0. each.. 6- Wicker back plush seat bar chairs, $175 each. 2- Lazy Boy chairs. $150 each. Also: Lamps, pictures (several limited editions), draperies, plush chairs, oifice desk - $500, office chair -$100, dried arrangetyients, accessories, and more. Also, S200 sq. ft house (or salel Call Bill Daniel for an appointment 336-751-2‘|(37 DEUVERYAVAIUBLË EXCEPT FOR POOL TABLE 'Hi Homecoming, at Advance Bapt, Church, 1938 N.c:. 801 Soutii. Ser vice ol 11 #.m. followed by lunch nnd afternoon singing. Everyone invited. Homccoming, ot Fulton UMC, 3689 N.C. 801 South, Advance. Service begins 11 a.m. with spccioi message, also music ond special prcscntations. Please bring covered dish to shore as lunch follows in fellowship hall. Sunday, Sept. 16 Homecoming, ot Community Bap tist, Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee. Spe cial singing and dinner. Revival be gins Sept. 17(117p.m. For info: 284- 2779. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at iiillsdale Bopt., coch Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. . Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical woitien from female per spective and African'American, Latino, and Ariiericon women. 2nd Sot. of eocli month at Falrfleld Bopt. Church, 164 Exealibur Lone (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Cofrcchouse, 3rd Sun. of cach month, 7 p.m. at Comotzer UMC. Womtn’s Study'Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries, Fred & held every sccond Sat, of each month, 10-11 o.m. All welcome, irifo- 940- 5149. Pathway To Л Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies Invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cttch Tues. 10.30-11:30 a.m. Coll 492-5711ОГ492-5291 foradditlonal info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for udult ladies at Jericho ChurchofChrist,Wednesdnys7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, al First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Acadcml- colly trained, certified counselors & mental liealth professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mc'tli. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K- three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Mon, ,Wcd. & Tliurs. (3 yr. qldcl(iss),8:30r ll;30a.m. Awana & Bible Study, Wedncs- dnys at 7 p.m.. Hope Buplist Tobcr- micle. E h t e s to R e m e m b ^ Tliursday, Sept. 6 Materials Review, for parents of students 5-9 and parents of 4th grade girls to review Abstinancc-Bascd Family Life Classes in the Davie Schools. Time for questions, sugges tions, or concerns about program. Begins 7 p.m. at Central Dovle Ed, Center Board Room, 220 Campbell Rd„ Mocksville, Info: 751-7704. Ongoing Visit Cuolcemce's MIU VlUagc Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 o.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also ovoilable by appt. Call 284-6040. Sloryllmcs. ot Duvic Co. Library. Mondoys 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or special program. Tues.-11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s. Fridoys 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome. Pro- grunis free & open to everyone. Spccial Olympics ofDavIe County, ploy activities & fun nite, Wcdncs- doys at Brock BIdg. Ploy activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo oil persons with disabilities & their families, S p e d a l E v e n ts iVlonday, Sept. 17 Crul.<ie In, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dork, 50/50 driiwing & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. l\/londay, Oct. 1 Cruise In, last cn ilse ln fo r2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 dniwing & your favorile tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info: 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. ' Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegtass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Colfee House, 3rd Sun; each monlh, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good cof fee, gooil fellow.ship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avail able,Only 12oflhc 225th Annivcsary throws ovuiiobic. Call 751-7567 for info, M e e t in g s Tuesday, Sept. 11 DavleClassafl958,11 a.m.otZeko’s Restaurant, everyone welcome. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, scc ond Monday of every month,7p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main SUvet, Mocksvillc. For info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davlc Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, ot Davic County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. ofthe month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bopt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy CaroliniansofDavic. Questions: 751- 8700.. Davio Historical & Gcnealoglcid Society, 4th Tues., 7.p.m., Davio Li brary. Downtown Mocksvillc Revitnllza- lion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti’s Res taurant, For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tluirsdays, 7 p.m^ fellowship hall of St. Francjs of Assisi, Vadkinvillc koail; Mocksvillc. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (abovo fellowship hull), Al- Anon is a group tliol helps families & friends of alcoholics. Coolcemee Womens Civilan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. feiiqw- sliip hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ecmce. All area ladies invitedi For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-ln, a gathering of cruftcra nt Mocksvllie Library, sccond Wed, of each month, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and Uicks to share. Info; 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davlc Couniy Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolotlng meeting. For info/momhly location call 753-6903. Mocksvllie Garden Club, 1st Tliurs. of coch monlh, 7 p.m.. In former fel lowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc^ North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon, ofcacli month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info and locoiion of next meeting. Davie Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of every other monlh (began in Jan.) ot Dovie Campus of Davidson Comm. Col- S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC Lie. #7465 , wvw.strousehouse.zoomshare.com Thurs., Sept. 6 • 6:30PM • Thnkioad Swpiui/Saivage Silel ii • yj® Comfort &(8lOTl)wSlan(^,Hml«sVlowStan),Okumaftsifc9F ^ Gi2\to,T^H4proStaolingB«idi,FredBwOt)!^ . f , САМИМа-Тий, Cols, Riem»d, Bead! CtMln . ■ . М ТЮ - Tables. Chain, Umbreflaa, Deck Boxes, Sean Coiway Chairs, Stritti 7 HawMh Chairs SeK-PropoW, New Soolls SpnwdOT, Troy Boll Qu Stralghl SMI Weed Eater, Slep г MalbOK, Toro Beo. Weed Eaten tte* ^ OIMUJ - Kenroe SlalnteM, ЗпкЫюшв, Л berelOTT^^om Core Master, Bendies, PIU3M0RE ONTflUCKNOTAflRIVEDAT PRESS TlMc.r^ ' №thaDi1vir,Jr.CUa. __________MORE TO COMEII TRUCKS ROLUNQ IN AT PRE88 TIMEII Fri., Sept. 7 • &30PM • Store Quality plus Suiphn/Salvage NEW TRUCK - Uvm, Oatdea Palio, Cookware, Oomesto, elc. Sat,, Sept. 8 • 6:30mi • Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E !! RESTAURANT QUALnVI - Oiy OroceiY, Frazen. Daliy, BmI (Steaks-Ribeya, №1. NV S№ etc.' Sealood(Slilnv,l=lsli),Chlckon, Porte, RlM,BRINQ YOUR COOLERSII ' lnicla..JuiHtlioHdilv»mlmytiinnd. Icgc, in the Lab BIdg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. Davlc Civilan Club meels4diTliurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bopt, Chuix:h. Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each montli, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bopt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Amcrlcon Veterans Post 75 meets on tliinl Monday of each montii, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph ot 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach monUi ot Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Grove Elementary Scfiool, Advancc. Davlc Couniy DInbelcs Support Group, first 'fhurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile Li brary Small Confcrcncc Room. Info; 751-8700. Davlc Co. Hospital AuxIIary, cviry sccond Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business 'Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bonk. Spcokcr of interest and calcrcd lunch, cost $8. Ycoriy membership $35. Contact Colhy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in rccovcry for bod habits- such os sux'ss, depression, addiction, abuse, cic. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Coll 408-8750or813-9921 formorc Info. DavlcCounty Horse Emergency Res ale Team, 7:30 pm., downstairs ot tlie Agricultural Building, Mock-svllle. Ev ery 3rd TIiCfKlay cach montli. For info; 940-2111. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tue.sdoy of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bond Room. Concerned Bikers Assoclullan, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sleer, U.S. 601 otl-40.7 p.m. Public wclcomc. Advancc Garden Club, lslTucs.,9 a.m., Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolccmecHistorical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd ,S: 4lhMondttys, at First Prc.sbytc- Wdiiirc'fiV""" Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliory, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rood. Davie Couniy Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandj ury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coolcemee Memorial VFW' Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge, Mocksville Lodge No, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Cooleemee Civitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Coolcemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m.. 2nd Thurs. cach month in lower level of Brock BIdg., N. Main Street. Ellglblcmembers welcome. Forinfo call 751-5075. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family 'YMCA. Water Exercise .Ciass For beginners and Ihe experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat, rnomhig or private lessons. Reg, begins 2 wks\ prior to class. Call for class times. Homcschooi swim lessons dso avail able. - . ' Group Exercises Wc have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by 'Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motivioted to provide volunteer ser vice In the Y, learn leadership skills, cxcel In and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much rnore. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personai & Doubles Fitness Training If you arc looking for extra edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign, up and work oiit witii one of your YMCA certliied personal trainers. You can work out one-bn-ono or choose doubles tmining with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for Info, Teen Time Ages 12-13 wiio interested in using weight room. Classes start first Tue, of each month and arc held onTucs, & Tliurs, 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit . 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your coach, prc aiid post fimess testing, ond mon:. Cost: $20 fo nncmbcra only. Call L,auren Fowler / forinfo. P U B L I C N O T I C E S S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take ploce ot DavieCountyScnlorScrviccslocated in tlic 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc unless olherwisc noted. Coll 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., . TIi.&Fri., 11 o.m,, lunchservcddoiiy. Silver HeolUi Exerdscs, East Room ofSenlorScrviccs, M, W, F, 8;30a.m. Tues, & Thurs. 9 o.m. at Mock Place, (open'to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ' Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for doles. Free Blood Pressure Cheeky, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition PACE Exercise Clas.s, every olhcr Wed., 10:30 a.m. SlnglngScnlarsChorus,Thunidays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. evciy Monday. Texas Hold'Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m, til 12 noon, beginning Feb, Grief Support Group, Tue.sdays nt 10:30 a.m. Sr.Book Club,every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer CIas.scs - arc ovoiloble, call for information. Artliritlc Exercise. every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. i^ltness Equipment Room - open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdoys . Table Tennis • every TXics. 1-4 p.m. Ytthtzec - every Tues, I p,m, Pha.se 10 - every Fri, 10 o.m. Report Davie Dateillne Items By Noon Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week, Call 751-2120 or drop it i)y tho office, at S, Main St, across from the courtliouse. Maik Crater BioKMffleallor 33W77-4252 ■ ■ ■ E R A Premier Realty 228 Hwy. 801S Advance, НС2Ш dasonMeuerВгоквг/Ивв1Юг,|И»т 336-9094026 L i s t y o u r h o m e w i t h u s b y S e p t e m b e r 3 0 ;" a n d g e t a f r e e H o m e W a r r a n t y C.ill loi dri.tih NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE(rrspia? Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In tliat certain Deed of Tmst executed by Robin D. Dobbins to Grady L McClamrock, Ttustee(s), dated March 28,2002, and leconded inBook414, Page 885, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the un dersigned, having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the (Jfftee of the Register of deeds of Davie Courity, North Carolina, and the hoWer of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foreclosed, the undesigned SubsltuteTmstees will offer for sale al the Courthouse door In Davie CJounty, North Carolina, at 1:00 PM on Sep tember 12,2007, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following described property, to wK: BEQINNINQ al an iron pin, South east comer of the within described tract, said point also being Iha South west qomer of Bruce E, Spiy Deed Book 104 at Page 529, Davie County Registry, and the Northeast corner of Joseph M, Bartha (Deed Book 155 al Page 705), and mnning thence with tho Northern bounda^ ol Bartha North 89 degs, 50 mln, 50 seo. West 89.59 feet to an Iron pin, Northwest comer of Bartha and the Northeast ooitie ol Harvey H. Hanis (Deed Book 47 at Page 385), thence with Harris South 89 degs. 51. mln. 00 sec. West 80.35 feet to an iron pin, Southwest comer of the within described tract, sad point also being the Southeast comer ol Thomas Blanton (Deed Book 174 at Page 870), thence with Blanton North 00 degs. 45. mln. 10 seo. East 648,71 feet to an Iron pin, Blanton's Northeast comer and the Northvrest comer ot the within described tract, thence with tha Southern boundary of Qrles Davis (Deed Book 63 at Page 529) North 82 degs. 37 mln. East 187.50 feet to • an Iron pin,'Northeast comer ol the within described tract and Ihe North west comorof Bruce Spry, thence wHh Spry Soulh 01 dogs. 14 mln. 15 sec. West672.90feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.771 acres as per plat and survey of C. Ray Cates dated June 3,1994. This tract Is a portion of that 5.50 acre tract described In Deed Book 104 at Page 683, Davie County Registry. This tract Is further known as parcel 13.09 on Davie Couniy Tax map L-5 dated March 28,1976. Also conveyed with the abovo de scribed lands Is a non-excluslve per petual easement of access leading from tho above described tract ot the righ tol way of S.R, 1121 (Gladstone Road), said easement being 20 feet In width and having as Its Eastern margin the Western boundary of Paul F, Boger (Deed Book 150 at Page 407), and ninnlng from Gladstone Road in a Northern direction across the remaining property of Helen S, Snider described In D e^ Book 61 al Page 626 to the Northwest coiner of said Boger tract, and running thence In an Eastern direction and having as Its Southern margin the Northern boundary of Paul F, Boger (Deed Book 150 at Page 407), and Han/ey H, Har ris (Deed Book 47 at Page 385), to the Southwest comer of the above described tract. Said eastment shall be further for the purpose ol location of utilities Including electricity, tele phone, water, sewer and cable ser vices, FOR BACKTnLE see Deed Book 211, page 861, Davie County Regis try, Said propetty Is commonly known as 156 M&D Lane, fllocksvllle, N0 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, purauant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, in the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per pach Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional party thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.G.G.S. 7A-308, In the amoun tol Forty-five Cents (45e) per each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A d^slt of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),whichever isgreater will bo required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expira tion of the statutoiy upset bid period,' all the remalnlrig amounts will be Im mediately due and owing. ■ Said property to be oifered pursu ant to this Notice ol Sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance AS IS WHERE IS, There are no representattons of wananty relating to tho «tie or any physteal, environmen tal, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaW taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encum- V. ■ brances of record. To the best of my knowledge and belief ol tho under signed, Ihe current owner(s) of the property is/are Robin D. Dobbins. Kenneth D, Cavlns Substitute Tmstee 1101 Nowell Road, Suite 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 Our File No.: 381-0711338NC/tmr 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 05SP65 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Shenv 0, Mixon ( single) and Ernest W, Mixon and wife, Shelia Mixon to Lawrence N, Smith and Charies D, Robison III, Both, Tru3l6e(s), which was dated November 3, 2000 and recorded on November 3, 2000 In Book 350 at Page 469, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Ofllce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tha Deed ot Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where tha property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on September 12,2007 at 10:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron In the Northeast corner of Ihe within de scribed tract, said iron lying South 26 deg 40 mln 55 seo East 87 50 feet Irom an iron in the Southeast comer of Robert C Gin, Deed Book . 132, Page 183, said beginning point being the Southeastern most comer of the above described 219 acre tract thence Irom the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING with the edge of the right ol way of Nflumford Road, South 26 deg 02 mln 36 seo East 76 92 feet to an Iron, thence South 78 deg 38 mln 09,see VVest 113 39 feet to an Iron, Southwest corner of the within described tract thence North 33 dog 30 mln 52 sec West 59 28 feet to an Iron, North west corner ofthe within described tract thence North 69 deg 35 mln 37 seo East 117 96 feet to an Iron, THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE QINNINQ containing 0 174 acres more or less, as sun/eyed May 6, 2000 by Qrady I Tutterow, Profes sional Land Surveyor (Drawing No 13100-3, File namaTC-MUM) Subject to easements and re strictions of record For back title, see Deed Book 337, Page 818, Deed Book 322, Page 250 Deed Book 71, page 206, and Deed Book 64, Page 214, Davie County Registry See Plat Book 7, Page 125, Davla County Registiy See also Tax Map 1-4-6, BIk B, Pci 16 02, located In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, Nortti Carolina Note This was part of Tax Map 1-4- 6, BIk B, Pci 16 in 2000 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 219 Mumford Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expira tion of the statutoiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Im mediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety con ditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is mads subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release,andanyotheren- cumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Sheriy D, Mixon and Ernest MIxon, Lisa S, Campbell Substilute Tmstee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE; 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No,: 05-02378 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jason Dean Hutchens and wife, Ana Hutchens Maravilla, dated the 31st day of July, 2001, and recorded In Book 381, page 32, In the office of the Register of Deads ol Davie County, North Carolina, delauit having been made In the payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereol subject to loreclo sure, and tho holder of the Indebt edness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said In debtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Cleri< of Superior Court of Davie County for an. Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 19lh day of Septem ber, 2007, all of the property con veyed In said deed ol trust. Includ ing all buildings and permanent Improvements allixed thereto, which property a of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owne'd by Jason Dean Hutchens and wife. Ana Hutchens Maravilla, the same lying and be ing In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlcularty described as loliows: A lot located on Neely Street In East Mocksvllie, NC and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the western ridge ol [4aely Street, for- meriy the Southeastern cornor of Rosetta lidelone and running thence with the western edge of Neely Street, North 4 degs. East 47 1/2 feet to a point in tho Western edge of Neely Street, a new cor nar, thence North 74 degs, 30 mln. West 212 feat to a point In the old Southern Boundary, a new corner of Rosetta Malone; thonce with the old Malone line south 15 degs. West 50 feet to a point, the South west comer of the fulalonu property: thence wjth the pld Southern Malone line South 74 East 216 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE QINNINQ and being tho Southern one-half of lhal property conveyed to Odell Malone and wife, Rosetta Malone, by warranty deed recorded In Book 40, page 585, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made (or a more particu lar description. For reference see Deed Book 112, page 712; Deed Book 123, page«835, and Deed Book-195, page 254, Davie County Registry, Robert Louis Frost Is the surviving spouse, and Robert Tracy Frost and William Kenneth Frost are the children of Barbara Crawford Frost (deceased). See 99 E 291, This property la located at 201 Neely Street, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any special as sessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior dseds of trust, liens. Judgements, encumbrances, restrictions, ease ments and rights-of-way ol record, if any, and THERE IS NO WAR RANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DIS POSITION. SALE AS IS WHERE IS, The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), which ever Is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance to be paid within thirty (30) days after the sale. This sale Is SUBJECT to upset bid which may be made by any person with the Clerk of Superior Court as pro vided by law. This the 21 st day of August, 2007. Tmstee Services, Inc., Tmstee 07-SP154 9-6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDfFORS NOTICE Havlngquallfledas Executorof the Estate of ELIZABETH H. BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to piasent them to the under signed on or before November 30, 2007, being three (3) monthsfrom the first day of publteatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- eiy. /Ml persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 2007, , BevertyB, Burton ' 859 Forest Grove Dr, WInslon-Salem, NC 27104 6-304tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Special Proceedings No, Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass Date of Sale: September 12, 2007 TlmebfSele: 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: BEGIN NING al an iron rebar set 1/2" In the 60' public right of way of Merrells Lake Road (S.R. 1609) and being the Southwestern comer ol the within described tract; thence continuing with the public right ol way North 04«56’23" East 62.45 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2" In the 60' public right ol way ol Merrells Lake Road (S.R. 1609); thence continuing with the public right of way North'06»00'24" East 62.42 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2" In the line of Sandra B. Pholps and Jamei H. Barnes (Deed Book 135, page 794) and being the Northwestern comer ol the within described tract; thenoo South 78«30'00" East 283.07 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2” In the Phelps/Bames line and being the Northeastern corner ot the within described tract; thence continuing In the Phelps/Barnes line South 08«40'59" West 93.76 loet to an Iron rebar set 1/2" and being the Southeastern corner ol the within described tract; thence continuing with the Phelps/Barnes lino North 84"50'21" West 276.26 feet to the place of beginning, con taining 0,701 acres, more or less, all as set forth by Map No, S14000 by Qeorge Robert Stone, P,L,S„ dated 10/06/00, (Tax Map J-7, part of lot 61, part of tract #10], Back Relorences: See Book 349, Pago 26; Book 349, Page 24; Book 135, Page 794; Book 72, Page 582, Davie County Registry. Record Owners: JonI P. Qraley, a/k/a JonI Renee Phelps Address of Property: 234 Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville, N0 27028 Deed ol Trust; Book: 504 Page: 614 Dated: August 6,2003 Grantors: David R. Qraley Jr. and wife, JonI P. Graloy Original Beneficiary: State Employee's Credit Union. . CONpiJ,!pNS, OF;, SAl-E: should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax ol Forty-llvo Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens of encumbrances of record and as sessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bid der ahall be required to make pay ment lor any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit ol 5% ol Ihe pur chase price will be required at the time ol the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender tho lull balance of the purchasa price so bid in cash or certified check at the time tho Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the property or'attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder tail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina General Stat utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Dated: 8-13-07. PhlllpA. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 8-14-07. ' 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the County of DavIe will hold a special election In all precincts of Davie County pur suant to N.C.G.S, Sec. 105-600 and 163-287 on November 6,2007, The polls will be open Irom 6:30 a,m, to 7:30 p,m, for voting on No vember 6, 2007, Absentee and “one-stop" voting will be available according to law. The Issue to be submitted to the voters shall be whether to levy a local land trans fer tax In the county up to a raté of four-tenths percent (0.4%) of value or consideration. Henry P. Van Hoy, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 9-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Bid ID No.: EMS2007 Bids must be submitted by 10:00 AM on September 13, 2007 . to; DAVIE COUNTY EMS @ 114 Dr. Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Bids will be publicly opened at 2PMonSeptember13,2007 In the Conlerence Room Second Floor of the Davie County Administration Bulding, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie County is sollcltying com petitive, sealed bids Irom quaillied vendors for the purchase of one (1) Type 3, Class One (4x2) Conflguarallon “A" ambulance for Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina USA, More than one am bulance may be needed wllhin the same period. Davie County re- sen/es the right to reject any and/ or all bids, or to select substantially similar alternatives which meet the specillcatlons. Davie County also reserves the right to accept the bid most advantageous to. Davie County. This invitation Is extended to all qualified vendors/manufacturers that aro .specifically In the business of building emergency medical ve hicles and/or equipment. This Bid Is lor two (2) years with up to a live percent (5%) base rate Increase, Bidder will Include a TRADE IN of our 2003 AEV E450 Serial # 1FDXE45F33HB05010 With ap proximately 113,860 miles aso I August 24,2007, Thla Invitation Issued by: Davie County, Mock8llle,NC 27028 Contact Person; Mari< Hancock, 114 Or, Slate Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Email: m a rk.h a n c o o k e co . c/av/o. nc.us 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the . General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that tho Davio County Board of Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In Davie Couniy Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday Sep tember 17, 2007 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the lollowing requests: A) ilahn-flntLAnnfl-MtjHItt have applied for a Variance to the requirements of §155.141 (B) (5) Rear yard setback within the Resi dential (R-20) zoning district. The applicants are requesting approval for a variance of 15.8 feet to the 30 foot rear yard setback. This prop erty Is located at 116 Oakmont Court, Advance, NC, In Ihe Oak Val ley Subdivision, and Is further de scribed as Parcel E900000027. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are invited to attend said hear ing at which tlriie they shall have an opportunity to present tacts and testimony In support ol, ortn oppo sition lo, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result ol the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made In. the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carb- llna Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 9-6-2tn • NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUim CREDITORS NOTICE Havlngquallfledas Executorof the Estate of NERA LUCIU.E BLAKLEY QODBEY, late of Davla County, this Is to notl^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Novem ber 30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of August, 2007. Sara Dot Call l^ahoiy 5708 Gulldbrook Road Chariolte, NC2B226 8-30wttp ' ■ V. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue ofthe power of sale contained In a certain deed of tmst executed by Joshua Miles Whitley and wife, Jennifer Jones Whitley, dated the 12th day of Au gust, 1999, and recorded In Book 311, page 321, In the office of tha Register of Deads ot Oavie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, and the holder of the Indebt edness thereby secured havirig demanded a loreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the undersigned Tmstee having petitioned the Cleri« ol Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been ontored, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davle‘ County Courthouse, Mocksvllie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 19th day of Septem ber, 2007, all of the property con voyed In said deed ol trust, Includ-. Ing all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to tho posting of this notice was owned by Joshua Miles Whit ley and wife, Jennifer Jones Whit ley, the same lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davla County,'North Carolina, and more partlculariy described as follows: BEING Lots Nos, 7 and 8 of Boxwood Acres Subdivision, as surveyed and platted by Same Rowe, Jr„ RLS, dated April 1968, which map is recorded In Book of Plats 4, page 60, Davio County Registry, SUBJECT TO those certain Restrictive Covenants as set forth In Deed Book 93, page 865, Davie County Registry, This property Is located at 3502 Highway 801 South, Mocksville, North Carolina, and is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any city-county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds- of trust. Hens, judgments, ,encuiT)brances, restrictions, ease ments and rights-ol-way of record; If any, and THERE IS NO WAR RANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE UKE IN THIS DIS POSITION, SALE IS AS IS WHERE IS, The highest bldde(,at sale shall bo required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance to be paid within thirty (30) days after the sale. Thla aale Is SUBJECT to upset bid which may be made by any person with the Cleri< of Superior Court as provided by law, This the 15th day of August, 2007, Trustee Sen/lces, Inc,, Trustee 07-SP-151 9-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,: 07-J-63 IN RE; SHANA MARIE UKEY, A minor child ROSEMARY DUQQINS WIQGINGTON and JERRY LEE WIGQINGTON, Petitioners, vs, ANGELA DAWN HUTCHINGS and ROBERT ADAM LAKEY, Respon dents, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action in the District Court of Surry County, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Temilnatlon of Parental Rights You are required to make de fense to this pleading not later than October 16,2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your fail ure to do so that party seeking ser- ' vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Respondent Is hereby given nolica that upon request he may be ontltlod to a court appointed attor ney. This the 6th day of September, 2007, Neaves & Gillespie, PA, , Attomey (or Plaintlfis P,0, Box 312 129 W, Atkins Street , Dobson, NC 27017 9-6-4tn , :д;ч. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 6,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 6,2007 - D9 ■ P U B L I C N O T I C E S eLASSlFIEDS NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 929.0000196 07-SP-156 ■ Freddie Mao 832361062 NOTICE OF SUBSTrrUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND BY VIRTUEofthe powi^r ond authority contained In that certain Deed of Thjsl executed and dellverod by Brian C. Bowlee, divorced, dated March26,2002 and tecoided In the Otflce of the Regis ter of Deeda of Qavie County, North Carolina, recorded on Aprill, 2002, tn Book 414 at Page 984; and be- cauae of default In the payment of the Indebtedness aecured thereby and failure to cany out and perfonn the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tfie Indebtedness secured by said Deed otThist, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Court house, In Mocksville, North Caro lina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, Sep tember 13,2007, that parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, situaiad, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more partkiularly described as folknvs: BEGINNING at an Iron the north west comer of a 1.884 acne tract be longing to John Frank Bowles in the line of A. E. Ue as described in deed recorded In Deed Book 62, Page 356, Davie County Registry, being the southvrest comer of the within tract, said point of beginning being situated North 11° 20' 14" West 258.59 feet to a point an iron within the right-of-way of SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North i r 20’14" West 206.21 feet to a point and iron; and South 66° 05' 08" West 66.16 foet to a point, an Iron at a atone, and Nor№ 21° SV 58" West 24823 to a point an iron, the southwest comer ol an 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowlesetux; thence with said tract South 83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a point, an Iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat o< Creekwood Estates, Sectkm 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, Davie County Reg istry; thence with the said line South 03° 26' 00" West 192.06 feet to a point, a conrete monument; snd South 38° 59' 55" East 213.№ feet to a point, a new iron in saki Creekwood Estates line, Ihe north east comer of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowkis ot ux; thence with said Bowles troct South 60° 23' 63" Wost217.9foetTOTHE BEGIN NING, containing 1.884 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and ,■ survey enHtlled "Marvin Bowtos Es- ‘ tate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 20,1988, to whteh said survey reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of sakI tract. Address of property: 2 6 3 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Brian C. Bowles a/k/a Brian Curtis Bowles The terms of the sale are tliat the real property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Thistee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bM or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bklder may aiso be required to pay revenue stamps on the IVustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 306(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to aii superior Ikins, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bMs as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the retum of the deposit Reasons of such inabllfty to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the flling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the k>an without the knowledge oflhe7histee(s). If the vaikUty of the sale Is challenged by any party, tho Thistee<8), in their sole dlscre- tkM), If they believe the chaikinge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and retum the deposit The purchaser wiil have no further remedy. Dated! August 28,2007 Kellam H Pettit, PA Substitute Thjsteo (704)442-9500 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGS BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OFTHE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN TO CONSIDER ITEMS AS RELATED TO THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN ZONING ORDINANCE NOTKEIS HEREBY G№EN,pur- suantloG.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council ol Bertnuda Run will meet at 7;00 P.M. on Tiiesday, September 11, 2007 at the Town Hall, located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Suite 100, Ad vance, NC 27006, lo hold public hear ings and lo receive public comment on the following Items; 1. RsMewToxt amendment to Seo- tloo 4-1.3.4 Dimenaton Requirements, Table 2 Setbacks. The proposed amendment proposes to modify rear yartlsetbad« fornon-nesldonllal stmo- tures. 2. Review Text amendments to Sectton 4-1.4.6 Design Standards for Streets, Sidewalks, Trails, and Pedes trian Pathways. The amendment pro poses lo modify requirements for specifications and installation. 3. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.3.2 (E) (2) Town Center, Pemiltted Uses. The amendment pro poses to delete the requirement (or a Special Use Permit for to be issued for pnojects that abut or are within 200 ft. of NC 801 and US 158. 4. Review Text amendments to Section 4-1.3.5 Table ol Uses, Adult Establishments. Theamendmentpro- poses the use be PemiHted with Con ditions within the Commerdal Mixed zoning district and to reviso setback requirements. 5. Review Text amendments lo Sectton 4-1,3.51U)ie of Uses, Profes- stonal pfik» and Medical Uses, Hos pital. Tlw amendment proposes to re move the use as a S|]ieclai Use Per mit and clwige to a Pemiltted Use with Conditions within the Commer cial Mixed and General Business zon ing districts. 6. Review Text Amendment to Section 4-1.3.6 Table ol Uses, Resi dential building, duplex. The amend ment proposes that the use be Per mitted with CondKions within the Town Center zoning district. The public is invited lo attend the hearing at vMch time there wili be an opportunity to be heard in favor ot, or In opposition to, the above items. Additional infonmatton Is available at , the Davie County Dovelopment Ser- vk^ Ofitoes weekdays from B;30 am. to 5:00 p.m., by telephone at (338) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillled as Executrix ol tho Estate of H, ANDREW LAGLE, JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or‘before November 16, 2007, beiiig three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of August, 2007. QLENNAC.UQLE 135 East Maple Avenue Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of RUBY A. PURViS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1340 Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 23rd day of November, 2007, or this Notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiil please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of August, 2007. J.D.Purvis, Jr., Executor of Ihe Estate of RUBY A. PURVIS W. McNair Tomow Attorneys at Law 1340 Weotgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8-23-4tn r C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of PAUL W. JOYNER, Deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before November 13,2007, orlhls Notice wili be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. Ali persons Indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment. This Ihe 15lh day of August, 2007. Thea G. Brown JoAnne Grose E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Co-Executors of the Estate ot Paul W. Joyner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr. 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ■ 8-16-4tn , NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of SADYE H. BARGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 23, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day of August, 2007. Mary Eiien Barger 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE NOTICE is given lhat a Primary Election will be held In District ill of the Town ot Bennuda Run, Tues day, October 9,2007. Tho purpose of this Primary la to soieot two (2) of Ihe four (4) District ill candidates for Ihe November 6,2007 ballot. NOTICE is glveii’th'af dnlyVot- ers of the District ill who are regis tered by Friday, Septeirtber 14 will be eligible to vote. NOTICE Is given lhat the polls will be open at Ihe Hillsdale Bapiist Church on Tuesday, October 9, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. NOTICE Is lurther given lhat absentee baiiots by mail will be available Friday, September 7 through Tuesday, October 2 at 5:00 p.m. Ail requests must be made In person or in writing. NO EXCUSE ONE STOP vot ing wlii be available In the elections oflice beginning Thursday, Septem ber 20 - Friday, October 5, 8;00 а.m.-5:00 p.m. and Saturday, Oc tober 6,8:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. H.P, Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ot Elections 8-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled os Administra tor of Ihe Estote of GEORGE WESLEY HOWARD, SR., late ot Davie. County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before December б, 2007, 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 the 6lh day of September, 2007. George Wesley Howard Jr. 114 Howardtovm Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillled as Co-Admln- islrotors ol the Estate of HARRY CRAIG BOOE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present.them to the undersigned on or before November’30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleadéd in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 2007. DIXIE BOOE 699 Jack Booe Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 HARRY VERNON BOOE, JR. 721 Jack Booe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra- ' tor of the Estate of FRANKLIN ODELL EATON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 6,2007, be ing three (3) months from the (Irst day of publication orlhls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol September, 2007. Martha Tatum Eaton 491 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-4ln I 3 S n E 1 3 C 3 E » M 3 \ r J 3 I A J r r a Abortion Alternative — Л Ж К Н Е Я Ж Д У Е F B O F I T A B L B DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cen ter offers confWential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your IHoI Call 753-i^OPE for appointment___________________ Animals 100 REGISTERED TEXAS Longhorn callie plus 35 ready to rope ropers. Mt. Airy Stockyard 11:30am Saturday, Sept. 15, 2007., Call for more information 276-238-1803 or 276-238-8485 BOER GOATS FOR full blood and percentage biliys and does. 998-5853 or 407-3032 HORSESfA)EING SINCE 1971, an types. Joa Wages, 336-682- Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT, Starting al $400, 704-798-3926. Child Care BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLhas expandedl Infant through Pre-K and alterschooi enrolling now (or alterschooi Call 940-8450 for more into. FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISHERS and laborers, fuii-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing com pany. Call 940-4348 FULL TlllffE POSITION for office and registration. Must have com- iuter experience (Microsoft Of- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice of Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the County ot Davie wili hold a speclai election in all precincts of Davie County pur suant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 105-535 '' and 163-287 on November 6,2007. The polls will bo open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for voting on No vember 6, 2007. Absentee and "one-stop” voting will bo available according to law. Tho issue to bo submitted lo the voters shall be whether lo levy a local soles and use tax in the county at the rate ol one-quarter percent (0.25%) in ad dition to all other slate and local sales and use taxes. , Henry P. Van Hoy, Chairman Davio County Board ol Elections 9-6-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executrix of the Estate ot ALICE D. NAIL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the'underaigned on or before November 16, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wlii please make immediate payment to the Undersigned. This the 16th day ot August, 2007. Mildred Nail Seamon , 783 Fairfield Rood Mocksville, NC 2702B 8-18-4tn ENROLLING FORAFTERSCHOOL Program al Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Offering discount (or registration fee If you call before Aug. 20th. $145/mo. for 1 child, discount oflered for families with more than 1 child. For more info. Call 998-0887, leave mdssage. KOUNTRY KORNER LEARN- ING Center has immediate openings for toddlers through school age. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. ONE POSITION A V A IL ^ E for In home child care, great lo cation near 1-40 on Main Church Rd. References avall- able. 336-492-5884___________ Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE 40x60 with rollup doors. Custom Drive ofl601.$750/mo. 284-6641 Employment CENTURY 21 TRIAD is soek- ‘(Tit a llo6ns6d on-site '¿ales agent for new upper-end com munity In the Western Triad. Groat moome potentiul. On-sllo experlenco a plus. Please respond with a cover letter, detailed resume and 3 references via email to: info@century21trlad.net COMEJOINAgrowingteam..Qual- ity Oil Company is seeking a do- Mndable, custonner service friendly Propane Driver! Propane experience and knowledge of tho Davie County area preferred. l\/lust have Class B CDL and Haznwt endorse ment interested candidates should Parliway www.QOCNC.com EXP. RESIDENTIAL INTERIORstair/rall Inslailers needed. Must have own hand tools, transportation and valid drivers license, good pay. Cali 336-399-6223 pilice). Aiso needed lor Wed. nights • Title Clerk, must be a notary and experience with automobile lilies. Please apply in person to Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Hwy 601S, Mocksvilie, NC 27028- 336-284-4080 HAIR STYLIST AND Nall Techs Salon opening Dec. 1st! Stylist and 2 nail techs needed full-time or part-time. Prime iocationl Leave message 336-492-4027 HELP WANTED - child care needed for two boys after school. Experienced with references. 336-940-3369 HELP WANTED: FUNDRAISINGopportunity for your group. Thoroughbred Training Center needs a group of 18 volunteers for Sat Sept 29th, 2007 from 9:30am to 2:30pm. Please call Beth McCashIn 8am- 8pm at 338-998-5280 JOB OPENING: PHONE skills, computer skills, light bookkeep ing, 40 hr. wk., pay weekly, pay tobe discussed at Interview. Call Rebecca at 336-284-4353 or 336-909-2486 O m C E MANAGER - Real Estate Arm now accepting appiteailons for full-llmeclerlcalpositton. Knowledge ol general computer software/equlp- ment required., Qiitekbooks a plus. Fast pace, pleasant atmosphere. Please send resume and letters of recommendation lolnfo@centaiy21trlad.net PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ's Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed to manage an office. Flexible hours part-time to full time. Real esiate experience de sired but nor required. Fax resume to 338-231-8482 RESIDENTIAL GENERAL CON- TRACTOR needed to build spec homes on vacant lots In existing community. 336-650-5172 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual lor a rewarding career In Financial Service. Cali 926-4862 for Interview ayom lui iiDW uufJBl-Bllu uuill- .....muniiy In the western_Triaf Farm Machinery 2000 JOHN DEERE 4200/loader, 410 hours, new 16tt trailer/R— Brake: new b.hog - 5ft.; fin. mower; R. Tiller; plow and lilt; ali tor $17,500. Call 336-768-1519 or 336-918-0113 (cell) TRACTOR FOR SALE, 1952 Ford 8-N with owners manual, very good condition. Asking $3500.336-751-6161__________ Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new In carton. Cali 338-871-1329 A BRAND NEW COUCH AN~D LOVESEAT, 100% microtiber, stain resistance, fuil warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 ABRAND NEW leather sofa/ ioveseat with warranty, $899. Call 336-426-8523 appV in person at 1540 Silas Creek Parkway or online at Driven CDUA: Home Wkly, $850- $100Q/Wk! OrientaMon/holWaypay. Med/DentalA/lston. Tuition rslmbur. to $5k. Q ]R sfei aL 344-438. Solo, Team, OD, Grad 800-925- 5556 KLLM. Jobs EOE Ch«at Runs & E re i^ t TODASf AISD TOMORROWI SMX has opportunities for . drivers & owner operatoi^ll Compelatlve Pay Pkg. Inc uding Bonuses Full Benefit Pitg & Outstanding Home Time Now Accepting Recent GraduatesI Min 23 yrs old, 1 yr, OTR CDL-A 886-322-2148 www.smxc.com ooo PDCrHMinUCIOnU CQMnWV Advertising Consultant/ Outside Sales Phono Directories Company offers: ' Qenorous compensation ' High Earninos Potential ■ * Protected Accounts ' Field Support * Full Bonotlts Package * 2 Weeks Paid Training Previous sales experiance prelerred, but not req’d. II you are ready lo Join a winning team, please EI\1AIL or FAX your resume to: aptlrea,niurtauah@Dhonedir.cnm Fax: 028.322.8931 D R I V E R Ki’piihlk W.isK’ Si iviiv'N sOk'kv lui U'l I K‘ HlS tsUMl (JiLihlK'vl V .uuhtl.Hi'N >)i(Hilt! I • ( I.INS \ Ol 1И i)| • s.ill' (ll I ^ Ul!' U4 iHtI • ( lilt>il Will к hisli»I\ • I K'lk L- |)U'll-| [I t Krjnihlk Si4 \ I ju'lih\c- |M\ . \ |> |) I \ III IK 'IM U I 1ч '1\ \1Ч -|| .S ilO a m , iiu ! ^ iM liv n i K(.‘|)ii I)Ik' \N;istc .Sir\iics I 'I 1 mil I nI 11.11 1II \ 11 \ ll u |., s \ ) IK’ \( ’ 'I I P a r t T i m e S i t e A t t e n d a n t vrniil'lh W.blv’ Sri\ 1^. IIk- I ( v>unl\ ( 1>11\ 1.-IIU-I14- Si ( s\\ Ih'iiis nn \v,4'k .iih l'|>lN 111 iK'Is.ill l>, IU,4'U \ (KI.U' I iiiilii4lii,ii H Im I , M(iclss\ lilt'. \C J7() 's I Ol .M M l in .,„.1II,,... M Furniture Homes For Rent Mobile Homes/Sale Service Yard Sales Yard Sales BRAND NEW QUEEN plllowtop, $149. 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRE^SET, In plas- lic, only $95. 336-426-8523 UQUIOATION SALE. B E D R O ^ furniture - mint condilion, 1 king set, Drexel, 1 queen. Link Taylor, 1 queen, Huntley, 1 twin (wteker beds. Link Taylor dresser), 4 sofas (6’), Heritage end tables, l^ps, pfctures, chairs, pool table, much more. Call 1-336-751-2437, Bill Daniel, for ap pointment MEMORY FOAM^MATTRESS set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. Sell $180. Call 336-671-1329 QUEEN SIZE MISSION style bed, box spring and mattress included, $240; QE white electric stove, works great, $125; work statlon/mlcrowave cart, whito- wash finish, $50. 998-2410 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba, brick ranch, bonus room, large deck. lOO/mo. YADKINVILLE. 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Office Space - In-town location with parking $500/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 338-998-7777 2BR, 1 BA, ALL electric central air/heat, appliances, near YMCA, North Main St. aretf. 941-7593 2BR, 2BA DUPLEX, Clemmons area, Hampton Rd. Very quiet 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 3BR, 1-1/2BA, full basement, 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 3BR, 1BA, $695/m 6. Rent to own possible. 336-961-2777, llghthouseprop.com BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. ft. across from golf course, lake In back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo; 704-630-0695 CENTUR^21 TRIAD ’ 751-2222 275 MADISON RD.- 4br, 3ba, 4 car detached gaiage/Workshop $1395/ mo. 321 BURTON RD. -2br, 2ba, basement, 16+acres, dishwasher, microwave, range/oven, $995/mo. 128 RIVER OAKS CT. ■ Clemmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrigerator, washer/diyer, $850/mo. 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON- 3br, 2ba, range/oven, microwave, refrigerator, very nice, $995/mo. 4744 LANCASTER PARK - Win ston-Salem Townhome, ali appliances included, completely furnished, $1200/mo. 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - Winston-Salem, 2br, Iba, aii appliances included including washer and dryer, $575/mo. 104 MIMOSA PU CE - Bemiuda Run, gated community, 2br, 2ba townhomd, ali appliances remain, rieighborhood pool. $1000/mo. BMC BUSINESS PARK-Spacefor lease, $6.30 sq. ft. for units w/1500 sf and $5.25 per sf for unlis w/3000 sf comerof Dalton Rd and Hwy 64E, f^dockwille. Cali C6ntuty 21 Trlad336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends; •ИЕвГОРНВМЕ и т в и ш Е Н п "For AllYour Home nts&i JC Jordan 751-8562 WINSTON-SALEM-22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $600/mo., $600/dep. 998-9400, option 1 GERMANTONRD.-HwyS, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. included yard wort< and water. . 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, private setting w/Iols of trees $700/ mo., $700/dep. 998-9400,6pUon3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, 1 br, 1 ba In Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998-9400, option 4 SHEEKST.APT.-1br, Iba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St in Mocksville, $500/mo., $500/dep. ■ 998-9400, option 5 STRATFORD CROSSING OR. -Wlnslon-Salem, 3br, 2ba home, 1 car garage, $900/mo., $900/sec. 998-9400, option 6 235 WATT ST.. 3br, 1-1/Zba, fenced yard and storage bidg. $450/mo., $450/sec. 998-9400, option 7 390 WALDEN RIDGE COURT. 3br, 2-1 /2ba, 2-stoiy w/attached garage. Brand New Home $ 120wmo. $2400 sec. dep. 998-9400, option 9 Lease w/optlon to purchase Foxcrolt Dr. Winston-Salem 3br, 2ba home w/attached carport, fenced yard and storage blog. $900/mo. $900/sec. 998-9400, option 9 Individual Commerciai Private ofttee spaco $350-$500/mo. and up Call Janice McDaniel 9090740 Homes For Rent ' 2 BUILDING SITES available, ?,4-3.0,+/- micros, rur^l setting/ road frontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 SlMCRESTiEAljTlFUL wooded roiling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (10 mln. from Mocksvilie) $6000 per acre with some restricttons. Must sell entilre parcel al one time. Call 704- 633-4052 after 6pm, leave mes- sage. _________ Lawn Care B 8i C LAWN SERVICES business/ resWenllal sen/tee, reasonable rales, dependable service. 336-492-2141 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE & Handyman Service. We take care of ail your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and commercial properties. Cali Brent for your free quote. Ceil 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Miscellaneous 13 PANEL HOUND pen, 2yrs. old, $850. Call Jelf Miller at 998-1452 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, IBA , JUST In Iredell County. $350/mo., $300/dep. 338-251-9283 JUNCTION RD. DELUXEsingiewide, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, background check, lease, $400/ dep., $515/mo. 704-892-1284 READY TO MOVE in 2br bri^ house, fumlshed, aiso electric, $550/ mo. 336-751-1218or704-267-5581 GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roois Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Wake Forest University Baptist M H D I с Л I. с к \ I H H Communitij Physicians M O C K S V I L L E P E D I A T R I C S Certified Mfdical Assistant Sign-on Bonus Offered C M A requires A A M A certification; current CPR. One year of pediatric experience preferred. Send resumes to:Staff Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Road. Ste. I • Clemmons, NC 27012 ' Fnx’ 336-721-3999 or email: jlPU<g'>vfnbiaSi£mi DOUBLEWIDE 8 ROOMS, oaklaminate floors In 12x28 LR, Dr, kitchen, hail and Iba house roof, gutters, lilt windows, carport, se curity system, circle drive, appli ances, neat pump, drive-in, large fenced backyard, decks and shed, owner finance, $59,000, $15,000 down, 302 LaQulnIa Dr., Advance. Appointment only. 998- 5040, 998-2480 or 998-2345 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. It to 30,000 sq. II. Call Mark Properties, 919-688-, . 8006, ext. 29__________________ Personals SINGLE WHITE MALE, 52, looking for single white female, 40- 55.704-647-0757 Pets sured. 416-9487 H a p p y Birthday Dad F r o m : H a ro U tJ r ., M a r c u s , T e re sa . К е г м у п oiul ¡be Wihon Ita m ily AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES, Ready nowl $350.336-477-4321 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 KOOL SEAL YOUR singiewide metal roof before fail. Complete root $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience. In- d. 336-41 TODAY’S NAILS 751-7949, next to Ben Franklin. Best nail salon In town! Gift certificates available. WE WlLLCbvER 24 hours home hospital or nursing home. Years of experience. 336-782-8259 Statewide AIRLINES NOW HIRING - Train for high paying aviation mainte nance career. FAAapproved pro- 3ram. Financial aid It quaillled. ob placement assistance. Call Aviation institute of Maintenance. 888-349-5387 AYCOCK MOBILE HOME ser- vlces, I-95S, exit 105, Keniy, NC. Call 919-284-4052, NCAL 7532 ; NC MOUNTAINsTMres w¥i great views, very private, big trees, watertails and largo public lake nearby, $69,500. Call now 866-789-8535 YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD'boreaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carolina! Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classllled Ad Network- 117 NC Newspa pers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad lo appear In each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The wfiole state at your fingertips! It’s a smart advertising buyl Cali us for more intormatlon or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.coro .________ Vehicles LAWN MOWER AND small engine repair, ali types. 30 years experience. Used equipment sales and rental. Pick-up and delivery available. 940-57C)4 LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush 1979 CHRYSLER 300 360 ^ 4 barren, buckets, 8 track, am/tm, dual exhaust, power windows, clean titio, $2500 OBO. 492- 6293 1995 FORD F-1S0 V-8, $3500'; 1994 V-6 Nissan $2500: 1968 Jeep CJ-5, $3000.336-284-2169 trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parcnnmenl, 336-492-7871 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING, Richie Link; owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798, 998- 1322 or 399-1605 LOGGING ■ SELECT CUT. Save your woods. We have the right equipment for the |ob. Contact Hal. or Reuben at Bear Creek Custon Saw Mill & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7869 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 tlEED TREES G O iiF? if you need a tree cut down i can save you lots ot money over the big boys price. Cali 336- 492-6081 SMALLTRACTOR w o r k “disc, plow, loader, bush hog, scrape blade. Davie County and surrounding areas David Harris 336-492-2607 336-909-0287 Sakes Alive... Guess Who’s “ 75” ? Wanted $55K +/yr Great Homo Timo «Mil. Bonus •Rider Prog "LalB Model Equip. Groat Bonollts • Pet Policy Call lo Find a Tonrlnal Noar Youl800-942-2104Oil. 243 Of 230 wwvr.toUlmt.com Being sold to settle llie K,st;ite of Grace RiitJecigc (Dvcvnsi'il). A n t i q u e s f i o m t h e 1 8 0 0 's can Ik- seen by app(iiniii\L-nt only. C:iill 336-492-7965 or 336-788-2433 NURSES Home Cene Specialists Bayada Recniiting Branch Open! CNAs in Clemmons, Davie County and Yadkin County! A great opportunity for CNAs in these areas to receive a slgn-on bonus of $40.00 after being accepted for eropioymem anti working 40 hours with us, . We wili be accepting applicaUons at this location every Wednesday from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pni. You can drop by or it you would like to set up an . appointment for a diCretcni time, plctise call us at 336-723-1000. Ttavco Center is located at 157 Yadkin \iillcy Road, Advance, NC 27006 (Ste, 200, Building 2). 9/7 & 9/8, three family salel 985 Fork Bixby, 8am-noon ADVANCE 1762 HWY 801S Fri. 7am-until, Sat 8am-1 pm. 2 old Advance Methodist church pevra, sunip pump hose, 50's table and4 chairs, 3 skill saws, 1 battery operated, old chairs, croquet set, metal detector, antique phones, clocks and colfee grinders, Winston advertising IHe, oil and electric lamps, household Items and morp. CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 LAND WANTED: LOOKWG for20-). acres In Advance and Cana areas. 336-936-0113 TIMBER WANTED; pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut Shaver Wood Prod ucts, inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sept. - 8, 8am-2pm. Softall Ln. off Junc- tion-Rd, Odds & ends, baby boy ciolfies and adults. 1 v -H- BIG YARDSALE Friday Sept 7and Sat Sept. 8, 7am-3pm, 712 Duke Whitaker Rd. Boys clothes 0^10, toys, all baby accessories, oflice supplies, tools and hardware, furniture, camping equipment.Too much to mention. CHINQUAPIN RD.YARD sales. Several families participating. Old tools & lots ot stuff. Fri. and Sat. Sept. 7-8, 7am-untll. F S D A Y 'O N U ir ^ N C ^ ^ 8:00-1:00. 250 Honda SR tourwheeler- like new, furniture, washer & dryer, patio furniture, clothes, shoes, household, DVD’s, games, movies, books, colleclibres, much more GARAGE SALE 267 IVÌaÌn Church Rd. Sat. 8th, 8am-3pm. Household Items, this and that’s. HUGE MOVING SALE s S n ^ 8,7:30-12pm. Dishwasher, Jenn-^ double oven, weight bench, wooden rockoiB, tots baby toys/ctolhes, stand up freezer, gIris 12’' bike, mens 34- 36 Jeans, fumiturs, Gameboy Advance w/games, comp, games, tots more. Hwy 64, turn left onto No Creek Rd, tum toft onto Hickory Tree MEGA YA R ^m E ltT SeplT ìi; 8;00-untll, king and queen size com- lorteis and linens, toi^of househoki, wood stove Insert for fireplace, Bunn coffee maker, full/queen headboard (new), womens and mens clothes, youth-1 X, too much to list, 140 Needmoro Rd. at Hair Repair noar Hwy 801 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 C bE A R Y A U TO SALES F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildifigs Carports: All Sizes, All Qalvanlzed All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s..Mocksvlllo |336) 75i‘2304 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work,Sito planning, lots oloaroti, driveways, soptlc systems, sower hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs MOW Bushogging Pasture Land & i ‘ Ьд Largo Tracts Я Is Accepting Applications for Full-Time Housekeepers and Janitor Please call Kathy at 998-6703 and Sat. Sept 7 & 8, 8:00-untll, 980 Hwy 801N OAK GROVE UNTTED method- ist church yard saiertjake sale, 8am-n0on, Sept. 8. Rain or shine. H wy 158. Money to benefit the church youth. RURAL HALL TOWN wide yard sals, Sept. 29, 8am-4om. Lots rent at $20. 336-661-6254 SAT. SEPT. 8TH, 8am-untll, rain or shine, 193 Arrowhead Rd. (801 to Spillman to Arrowhead). Furniture, girls clothes 18m-3T, bdoks, new and used iiousehold Items, toys, horse saddle pad and winter bian- keV western decor, etc. SATURDAY 10AM-1PM EZ up canopies, bounce houses, In- tiatable water slide, military surplus, air compressors, gas gen- arclsc ■ ■ ■ e , npingsgrills, 10 sets golf clubs & bag erators, exercise equipment, boat covers, ski tubes, fishing stuff,. hunting stuff, camping stuff, BBO luggage, furniture, plus etc. Star Storage World, 1033 Saiisbury Hwy. Rt 601, Mocksville SEPT. ¿THAT 7:30,290 E. Mapla Redecorated, antiques, speakers, dogtin, wicker chairs, violin, Christmas trees. Too much to list , SEPT. 8TH, 7AM, Yard, craft and bake sale. Lots of nice items for everyone. Advance First Baptist Church. ST. FRANlilS OF Assisi Catho- ilo Church annua! yard saie, Sept. 8, 8am-2pm, 862 Yadkinville Ftd. GET IN ON A CHANGING LOCAL LANDSCAPE INVESTMENT PROPERTY WITH RENTAL POTENTIAL. VIEW OUR WEBPAGE FOR DETAILS. http;//b.shcobb9.tripod.com/ Driver - Mockevllle Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION Н01ИЕ EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY for E.4P’d Privarsi 65% preioaded/protarped CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com UilSSCORVgR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to iiim f (3Se) 998-8810 H ari^sJP too!^ Í& Supplies 0|ieni«tCteie>Vii)fl^lie|ib^ Tommy Hairis/Owtwr-Over 20 Yrs, Hxp. 277 PIciLsant Acrc Dr., Mock.svillc Home (336) 2844817 ^Business (336) 909-4027 . ITemporary iResources, Inc. ME YOU SEMCWO HR A JOB? IK YOU UXMD HR A GHWBE7 UMK NO MORE! CONTACT US TODAY! WBmHWNG for thefolkMrimposttkms: ForidKt Operator Assembly Woifcm Material Handlers Order Processors Machine Operators (MCMadbilsts Maintenance Tbchs Cashiers Temp Ito Hire Applications accepted!Mon-Thiir«8:30-11 am or 1-3pm 300 Main St) Mocksville (336)751-5179 ^ . DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 6,2007 '^il K. I Plir - I-,... i„' i '■■■I!i^p; ä 'i ' A l l Y o u r B U S if lB S S Today's communication teclmology Is an integral part of any modern, , _ -. succesRkil business. We c/f/er a full range ol business comnuinicalion N 6 6 d s in O r i6 L o c d t io n ! including muUi-llne and VoIP, phone systems Imni Nortel ----- ■ ' and .Mitel, high speed DSL,'nationwide wireless plans liom AT& r and _______: ■..........................................-....................our flew-Y<idl5in ■Valley-Wireless,- and tnrbeatatrle- long-rttstance''raieS;' Get connected, with Yadkin Vairey.Telecom, , • . Coryie sqe us today or visit wviw.yadlei.nel/busineiss/businBss.htinl. W 'U I: C o m » b y Q t o w S тй оМ м м Ъ оос! lo e a tto n « w a B utinm Cwit«Mm«r>Nrv)M «I m m V M M n V f l N e q Yadkinville ШМп Plata Sliopping Cntr. e42S0UUlSlal«SI. Couriney №dkln Vallar Ttlepliono 1421 Couttney-HurtsvIllolM. Jonèsyille Riverview Village i^pplng Cntf. 163QNCHwy.Q7 Mocksville Squlio Boone Pla^i Shoppino Cntr. 1057Шпу111е Rd. . Advance Kinderton Place Stiopping Catr. 252 Hwy. eoi. North I I r F I г Т I I ì . . School Nutrition Employees Busy Over The Summér Tlie School Nutrition Asso ciation of Davie County has been busy. On May 1, members held their cnd-of-year banquet, where one retiree, Joetta Sriow of Cooleemee Elementary School, was recognized, Nancy Flowers, District VU director, installed the new officers, June 19-22, a total of 45 school nutrition personnel at tended a state conference in Greensboro including work shops and a food show. • Trish Howard, Stacey Drake, Lou Smith and Dave Salmon attended the leadership workshop; • Thlia Boole won first in the serious talent show; • Caria Mast, Peggy Waller, Brenda Norman, Kathy Do.ss, Amanda Hampton and Alicia Smith won third in the biggest ham talent show; • Brenda Norman won sec ond in the culinary art¿ compe tition for complete lunch plate; • Normán won third in the same conipetitíon in the yeast roU category; • Booie received the Mar Long Beasley £)istinguishéd Award for cafeteria managers; • Norman Was installed as th District VII director; and . • Daughn Baker, Davie’s child nutrition director; Was in stalled as the industry chair of the state association, On July 15-18,” seven child nulritioti setyice personnel atr tended the 61 st natíonal cpnfer- ence in Chicago, ill. They at tended general sessions, educa tional classes and the food show. The women held a bake sale and , got donations for registrations to make the trip. Davie Civitans Sponsoring Junior Clubs \ F l a g s F o r E l l i s Wootdmen of the World Lodge 323 recently presented US Flags for the new William Ellls Middle School. A 5- by 8-foot flag was presented and hung In front of the school, a 4- by 6-foot one was presented for the ball field, and a 3- by 5-foot one for the gym wall. Sixty, 16- by 20-Inch classroom flags with stands were also provided. Present for the presentations were, from left: Robert Rogers, WOW area manager; Princi pal Larry Bridgewater; Carl Lambert, Davie Board of Education chair; Mike Morgan, teacher: David Spear, WOW field representative; Alicia Holman, assistant principal; Rick Ellis, board of education member; Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent; and Linda Barnette, board of education member. Davie Civitans are helping students at William Ellis and North Davie middle schools learn the cxcitement of being a voUmteer. The newly-formed William Ellis Junior Civitan Club will hold a membership meeting on Monday, Sept. 10 immediately after school until 4;IS p.m. in Becky Little’s classroom, No, 208 on the eighth grade hall. The club is open for membership for students in grades, 6, 7 and 8, Little is the faculty advisor and Charies and Lorene Markland are the sponsorii from Davie Civitan, ■ “Wo hope that Ellis students will join us and be a part pf this wonderful new service club at William Ellis Middle School in Advancc,” said Charles Markland, Davie Civitan presi dent; The North Davie Junior -Civitan Club will begin its fourth year this fall and is open to students in grades 6,7 and 8, The club will hold its first pieet- Ing oh'nie'sday. Sept, li.ih Bill Carother’s (the faculty advisor) classroom immediately after school until 4:15 p,m. Diane Battles and June Culbreath are the sponsors from the Davie Civitan Club, Junior Civitan is a commu nity service organization, for young people to, provide them , with opportunities for personal and career .development and community'service. On the in ternational level, the organiza tion emphasizes helping people with developmental disabilities. There are approximately 16,000 members iii nearly SOO clubs througiiout the United States, Europe, Àfrica and North America, ' Junior Civitan is a sponsor of the Civitan international Re search Center, a nationally, rec ognized research and treatment facility for people with develop mental disabilities, located at the University of North Carolina at Birmingham, To learn more, contact Charles Markland via email at ecemarkland®hotmail.cdm ox call998:4233; , " Davie Civlttin; is a service club that meets tlie fourth Thurs day of each month at Hillsdale Baptist Church Family Life Ccnter for dinner and fellow ship. B a n d B o o s t e r s S u p p o r t M i d d l e , H i g h S c h o o l s Davie County Band Boost ers is looking for members from the middle and high school band parents, ilie first band boosters meet ing will be Tuesday, Sept, 11 at 7 p,m, in the band room at Davie High SchobI, . “Davie County School Bahds have provided entertain ment for over 50, years for the county as well as the surround ing area,’’ said Jim Brewer, co president, “They hove also trav eled throughout'the United States and abroad to compete and perform. They have pro- vided several generations of stu dents an education in music as well as a sense of community by playing at events and parades, “in some part, this has been due to tho work: of the Band Boosters and, with thé help from more parents, we can dp miich more,” he said, \- In this upcoming meeting, members will' be laying put ,plans for the upcoming year âiid çpnsidering items such as fund raisers, expenditures for the schools, and the possibility for trips in the 2008/2009 school year. Parenf/Teacher Group Forms At Davie High In an effort to reinitiate a parent-teacher organization at Davie High School, all parents and guardians are invifed to visit the DHS homepage at www,dhs,davie,kl2,nc.us and click on the bottom, left, “Join DHS PTSO” link. This link will allow parents to print out a membership form they can return, fax, or mail, Electronic forms may also be obtained by emailing teachers, Elizabeth > . bustle' (bustlee@davie,kI2,nc,us) or ' ■ I ■ Eunice Snioot , (smoote@davie,kl2.nc.us). Parents who do not have Internet access are invited to contact Bustle by calling 751- 5905. When the electronic phone service answers, dial extension 508 and leave a message that includes your name, mailing address, and contact phone number. This membership drive will continlie through Sept,,28, DHS PTSO membership dues will be $5. Exasperating W a r E a g le s L o s e A n o th e r C lo s e O n e ; L o o k F o r R e d e m p tio n F rid a y PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y Ä H e l p i n g H a n d S a lv a tio n A rm y N e e d s LÓeal V o lun te e rs Í ENTERPm/E^ECORb U SP S i'ig - iöfj Conserve Water M o c k s v ille J o in s D a v ie In A s k in g F o r A s s is ta n c e The To'wn of M ocksville is asking water customers to be more aware of the amount of water being used and to conserve water in all possible ways. In a recent statement issued by Gov, Michael F. Easley, voluntary reduction of water usage is extremely important t\t this time of severe drought. Elimination of nonessential water use such as washing vehicles and watering lawns is recoriimended. “If.you must Water shrubs and plants, do, so in the evening or iiight,” said Town Manager Christine Sanders. “Water conservation can positively affect the reliability of our water supply during this drought aiid possibly • conserve water:, • Check for aiid tepa leaky faucets, toilets «nd hose connections. • Install water-saving showerheads and faucet aerators. • Take short showeirs, leiis than S minutes, rather than baths. • T\im off faucets while shaving, brushing your teeth and washing dishes. • Wait until yoti have a full load to turn on the dishwasher or do laundry. Look At Tbat Fry Hayder] Williams, son of Brian and Shannon Williams of Mocksville, gets ready to bite Into a crunchy fry at the Center Fair and Barbecue on Saturday, For more photos from the fair, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt County OKs Funds For OHS Renovations By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A total of $2.2 million, to fund renovations at the high school was approved by county commissioners last week. School board chair Carl Lambert told commissioners that the board was excited to present the proposal for Phase I for the much-needed renovations and infrastructure work at the high school. "The board con tinues to work on other facilities needs and overcrowding issues at the high school. We are working diligently to bring forth another plan, which I suppose will begin Phase II of the plan before the end of this calendar year, to the commis sioners.” Board of Education Facilities Manager, Dub Potts presented a brief nm-down of the plans for Phase I. The top priority of the construc tion would be replacement of the heating and air conditioning system. The old boiler heating will be re placed with "thru the wall package iini^',’'tli'at provide heat, air condi tioning, and fresh air intake. Building classrooms G, F, E, D, C, and the noithside of H will get replacement,windows, drop ceil ings, new flooring, lighting fixtures as necessary, paint, doors with in side lockable hardware, and new blinds. piease See DHS - Page 4 E M S O utpost . G oingU ^ Jenjsaiem '‘ Art EMS station will be built bff US 601 South near Becktown Road, county commissioners de cided last week. , County Attorney Bob iPrice spid the county had bepn looking fpr some time for a place to put an EMS station in the southern port of the county, The lopation chosen 1^ one acre in the Jerusa lem township at 2918 US 601 S. The propetly is being bought for $25;006 with funds previously ap-( prppriated in the general fund EMS budget. ' The county has an EMS oiuc® iii Mocksville imd ojiaoutpost in Hillsdale.' ’ ’ ! ' ’ ' D a v ie S t u d e n t s C o n t in u e T ò im p r o v e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise'Record Most Davie students continue to improve in reading and math, according to the 2006-07 ABCs of Public Education Accountability Report, released last week. State tests, given to students in grades three through eight, and in 10th, measure the academic growth and proficiency of those students in reading, math, aiid other areas. For only the second time since the program began in 1996,100 percent of Davie’s schools made expected or greater than expected growth. Last year, 67 percent of the schools achieved that, Ann Graham, testing coordinator for the county, said she was pleased, but. iiot suiprised scores went up, "You will see the scores go up ; ■ ■ ■• even more next year, because they reset a higher standard [for math] last year. Scores normally go up each year after that. This spring, they are going to reset reading, so next year, the scores w ill be lower because the standards will be set higher,” she said, “I am very pleased the scores improved this year. All,of our schools and all of our teachers do a great job in the classroom,” Statewide, 71.8 percent of schqpls met expected or high growth. Students in grades three through eight are tested iri math and reading, Adeqiiaté Yearly Progress (AYP) is measured in 10th graders based on scores received in Algebra l and- English I end of course testing an^ in writing, (Althpugh they are tested in other areas, \yhich count in ABCs, only English, Algebra and writing ........-.......... ■ ■ ■(> ......... count toward AYR) Seven Davie schools had improvement in at least one, if not both, areas. The only school with lower scores than last year Was Pinebrook, and that was only by four-tenths, Cooleemee and Shady Grove showed improvement in reading and math, Cornatzer, William R, Davie and South Davie improved in math only, and Mocksville and North Davie had higher reading scores. Five schools, all of them elementary schools, met AYP, meaning they met all of their educational targets for the year. The only one that did not, Mocksville Elementary, met 14 of their 15 targets. Scores for Central Davie Please Sec Scores - Page 4 36 PAGES County Voters To Decide On Tax By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record As an impending November elec tion approaches residents are faced with a major decision - whether to vote yes or no for an alternative tax revenue for Davie County. ‘There’s probably not any more important issue that we’re going to face this fall," County Manager Terry Bralley sáid during the com missioners meeting last Tuesday. ^ Last month commissioners ap proved a resolution that called for a vote by the people on either impos ing a land transfer tax up to .4% or , a local sales tax up tb .25% and that ,the proceeds woidd be used solely for capita) Improvements to Davi» '.''^ ilO O lS . « 1 I, The Rides tax would genenie ap- ; the land transfer tax would gener ate approximately $ l million. Both items will appear on the Nov. 6 municipal olectiph ballot. If both are approved county commis* sioners would have the authority to levy one of the taxes - but not bòth. During the public comments por; tion of the Sept. 4 meeting D^yie resident Bill Foust encouraged com missioners to help make siire resi dents have a clear understanding of the situation. ‘This is probably the most important thing that we’ve ever had happen that will directly affect the schools,” Foust distributed a fact sheet to commissioners that showed reasons why this ballot item will be so im portant to the county. Foust said he believed the sales tax was fair because it would affect all Davie residents, “My only con cern is that it will impact people on fixed income, but the pain would be much less than a property tax,” Foust also supported the land transfer tax because it affected only those who sell property, "If you do not sell any property, you will not pay any new tax,” • / Foust said that if voters failed to /Support an alternative revenue tax I in November the only option to fix- f ing the school problems would be another property tax increase, "The bottom line is that we have a choice in our November vote. Do we want alternative revenue tax now or do we want additional property taxes in the future? We’re alreody a high prop erty tax county. Property tax in creases create more hardship on fixed income people and should be our last option. We really need to be good stew ards and get out there and do what ever we can to educate everyone as to how important these alternative taxes are and what they’ll do for us and the fact that they’re a lot less expensive than a property tax," Foust concluded, Bralley said that alternative tax Please See Tax - Page 4 i ; l ' .4 *-,, , . . , ............ , ...........í | . ‘ í, . |> I i '!■ l.f.f li". 2 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 I n T h e M a i l ... DAYDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sep(. 13,2007 ■ 3 L it t le F o o t b a l l e r s S e e T h e A c t i o n I would like to linvc been one of tliose little boys on the football Held Friday night when the Davie High team stormed past. It was Little League football night. There looked to be several hundred football players and cheerleaders linihg the pathway for the War Eagles.', ' Kip Miller thundered past'in his motorcyclc, leading Ihe way for^ the football team. Then came the team. ' If I were a little boy again, that’s where I would want to be — gawking at Ihe big guys while standing right there on the 30 yard line. , Some were as young as third graders. ■' No Wonder the little boys want to gro\v up to be War Eagles., Coacli llling slarts rccruiting Uicm youtig. W e K n o w H o w T o A c t W h e n It R a i n s ? The clouds gathered, and it almost looked like rain on TXiesdiiy afternoon. There are weather forecasts for showers for the end of the week. I hope wis remember how to act if it docs rain. , The Yadkin River looks ankle deep. 1 haven’t mowed the lawn for a month. Even the crabgrass has died. Already, the temperatures have dipped to the low-90s — not exactly coat-wearing conditions, but there is some reason to hope that the stifling hot weather will end sometime this month. - Ì 6 & ‘PtTRA&US" m m S c h o o l L o c k e r s C o u l d B e U s e d M o r e W i s e l y To the editor: My son attends South Davie Middle School. I was told that he has the opportunity to go to his locker only two times during the day. He goes in the morning before classes starts and then after all his classes have concluded. We actuolly had to go aild purchase a larger book bag for him to be able to carry all ofthe books he needs for his classes for the entire day. Why give the children lockers if you aren't going to allow them to use them? When I was in school, we had five minutes between classes to get to our lockers and exchange books, notebooks, etc. Now they are required to liig around everything for the entire day from class to class. Does the school not have the ability to get the kids from class to locker to class? This, of course, is not a huge deal to most people bMt, it would be like hoving a cafeteria and making the kids pack their lunch and eat il in the rooms. What's the use in having them, if they aren't going to be utilized properly? MaxPeterkin, Mocksville It’s A S h a m e W e H a v e T o K e e p E v e r y t h in g L o c k e d I n T h e M a i l ... year. It's с Citï . R e m e m b e r i n g 9 / 1 1 I wentjp a short'observance of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on Tuesday.“a prayer. A short message. The Pledge of Allegiance and, Ihe National Anthem. Tiie Clemmons Fire Stotion hosts an ol not a big prpductibn, just a remindw ' flrenlen’» sacrihci and thS vlgtW^^^ A iot has happened in the past six years, Ttiat 'day will reinain this generation’s PeariHirbor.We need to remember that day ' wlien things seemed so normal, so pleasant, so peaceful, and wc were blind-sided. A n A m t r a k k i n d o f d a y For some of you, we were a little late delivering the newspaper to stores and the racks across Davie County. In the most extreme cases, we were five hours late. Customers at Ounter's Store at Redland Road must have wondered what happened. People us«', to getting their paper before 10 a.m. at the Cooleemee Post Office were disappointed. ■ ’ It was one of those days where things went wrong at every tUrr{. Sometimes, high-tech lets you down. One of our pages got zapped in cyberspace on its way to oiir printer, the Salisbury Post. Then the Post’s insert machine — the monster tha| pojces Ihe groceiy and drug store circulars into the newspaper — flipped its lid.' i , I was reminded of a night spent at the Salisbury depot wailing for the Amlrak to arrive. My son had a ticket to school in New ■ York, and the train was scheduled for 2 a.m. We were told it wos running an hour behind. At 3 a.m., wc were told it was two hours behind. Can’ t the train make up some of the lost time? 1 asked the station master. , . His experience, he said, was that when a train is late, it only tends to get later and later, 1 put Paul on airplanes after that. . Last week, I was AmUak. — DwightSparks ■ School Fees A Hardship On Families To the editor: As a concerned parent, 1 think someone needs to speak out about the high school prices and fees. ' 1 have two children in Davie County Schools this year. With just ■ three weeks into school, I have paid out almost $200 to Iho schools, not including lunch money. My youngest child is at William R. Davie iri fourth grade. I poid $21 for school fees for him. My oldest uniform, calculator and a $10 band fee. This is not including hav- .'¡¡ng lO'!pay monthly rent on her band instrument and $10 for her .jband textbook. The school also wants the students to purchase a leam l-shirt for $10 and the parents to pay $8.95 for the students' , "Wordly Wise',' book. Tliis docs not include the school supply list lhat everyone gets before school starts. Then you have the lunch prices that change every year. I cannot believe that Ihe schools are so broke that they have to charge the students for packs of ketchup or a pack of crackers. The adult lunch prices are^$3.45 for the same amount of food Ihe student receives. The parents and grandparents cannot afford to eat lunch with the students at prices like that. Finally, some parents get hit hard with these prices and have no county to lake up the slack of them not paying.,I believe if the , priccN.were lower, e,veryonc would.be able to,poy and the certain groups would not have to pay for tho ones' who cannot afford these high prices. Wendy Ramsey Harmony To the editor: No, I’m no different than anybody else when il comes to getting something stolen. I just think it is a shame that you have to keep everything you own under lock and key. Someone recently went in my garage and took a $600 crossbow, . a $200 compound bow and a $140 hot box used to jump start a dead batteiy. The crossbow was a Barnett Quad 300 with a gun scope. and six new carbon arrows. The good thing, you have to be handi capped to hunt with it. I have the only two adapters to charge the hot box. The compound bow was a Bear. If you see any of this stuff, it is hot. If you see anything or hear of something, contact the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Keith Dunn Mocksviile C e n t e r F a i r A n d B a r b e c u e A g a i n A S u c c e s s To the editor: In spite of hot and humid weather, the Center Fair and Barbecue was a great success. We would like to thank everyone who participated in any way... to those who sened on tho fair committee, thè department'heads and all the outside help In getting set up for the fair and especially cleaning of the arbor ..* and to all the wonderful and talented people who entered exhibits in the fair ... to the Bottom Line Bluegrass Band which entertained. Those wonderful workers cooking and serving barbecue in a hot and unpleasant situation - you are Ihe greatest. To a great group of vendors and the Piedmont Antique Power Association who brought tractors - you helped make il a greot day. To the Davie County Enterprise Record, which always supports us, and to everyone who come to look, enjoy ond eat barbecue with us - a big thank you. Hope to see you at the spring barbecue. Shiriey Borron, Mocksville, Center Community Development Association Bryan Chaffin, Mocksville, Chief, Center Volunteer Fire Deparlment T e n n is C o u r t s S h o u ld B e O p e n T o P u b lic M o r e O f t e n К B u r r ’s S u p p o r t O f L e g i s l a t i o n Q u e s t i o n a b l e D A V IB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks... . Robin Snow....... M)ke Barnhardt.. RayTutterpw..... Brian P«t8........ Slarr Snbv/......... ...............Editor/Publisher ................General Manager ...............Managing Editor ....Advertising Director ' ...............Sports Editor • ................CIrculatlon/Classlllecj Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958, 1899-1958 , 1901-1971 Penodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales :> ‘ Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 PerYear In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. ’ POSTMASTER ■I,'. Send Address'Chahges to: j Davie Counly Enterprise Record h,- ■: '■ RO. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 Y, To Ihe editor: The July 27 Raleigh News and Observer published an article stating that Republican Sen. Richard Burr was introducing a medi cal coverage plan that would tax employee health care benefits. Every person who receives heallh core beneflts from their em ployer will be required to poy federal tax on the value of that ben- eflti In return Ihe employee would receive a tax credit for $2,160 C a m p W a s ‘E x c e p t io n a l’ To tlie editor; 1 am the occupational therapist for Davie County Schools. For several years now, the Davie County Schools Exceptional Childrens Department has provided a one week summer skills camp free of charge to parents for a group of children receiving services through the Exceptional Childrens Program. Children eligible to partici pate in the camp are those who have tho most difficult time manag ing changes in their routine and therefore experience significont distress and anxiety at the beginning of the school year. Our B.C. director, Pam Jewell, felt that this was a much needed service for these children to help make a smooth transition back into a school routine after the summer break. She has graciously set aside fund ing for camp operation for several years now. Cornatzer Elemen tary School has hosted the camp for the past two years and the chil dren have had so much fun. Wejust finished our most recent summer camp a few weeks ago with the theme of "Joumey Across America". The entire doily agendo, from activities to snacks, was tailored to correlate with the different slates wc "visited". For example, on ‘Texas" day, Ihe chil dren rolled out playdough tortillas, read a story about cowboys, learned about farm animals, practiced lassoing a replica cow’s head, and painted a wooden boot handcrafted and denoted by Jeannette Cook, a community friend. The children participated in activities provided by personnel from the occupational therapy, physicol theropy, and speech language thertipy departments, as well as learn ing activities provided by an E.C. teacher. This year, we offered opportunities for several high school E.C. children to work the camp as helpers, which empowered them in a leadership role with duties and responsibilities and the fulfillment of helping other children with similar struggles. As you can imagine, offering a camp of this magnitude of no chorge to porents of quoiifying ciüldren comes at high cost. With Pam Jewell's unwavering support, and tho support pf the commu- nily, we were able to offer this camp once again this past summer. We would like to thank all of the people and businesses whose do nations of money, space, ond supplies made this camp possible, including past principal Maureen Giidein and current principal Carol Cozart at Cornatzer Elementary. . Summer Skills Camp Staff Ashley Deaton, Patty Glasgo, Beth Anderson, Ellen James, Kay Morgan, Anne Mackintosh, Robert Evans. Anne Marie Flanagan per employee or up to $5,400 per family. A Robin Hood-like bu reaucracy, a new governmental agency, would take the new tax money from the employees with rich health core benefits and give $2,160 or $5,400 worth of tax credits to those employees who do not receive employer paid health insurance. A person or family lhat does not earn enough money to pay federal tax would receive a check from the new governmental agency to buy health insuronce. Could this iogisiation be a payback.for campaign contributions froin the health care industry or does Sen. Richard Burr agree with 'part of the Communist Manifesto ... from each according to his ability to pay ... to each according to ,his needs. B. Frank Everhart Lexington P e t O w n e r s H a v e R e s p o n s ib ilit y T o K e e p T h e m O n T h e i r P r o p e r t y To the editor: While it is, indeed, sad that Mr. James hos lost so many of his ■ pets, it is even sadder thot he believes it wos not his responsibility to ensure the safety of those pets by providing them with a fenced yard. Surely after the first deoth he should hove token whatever measures necessary to keep his dogs safely at home. Obviously for him 0 replacement onimoi is, much less expensive thon o fence. During our 13 years in Davie County, we never lost a dog or cat to gunshot, poison or a speeding cor. But, then, we mode sure they stayed on our property. ' Mr. James needs to reassess his definition of animal obuse and realize lhat the well-being of his pets is up to him. NolaRich Scottsvilie, Va. To the editor: Davie County has only six public tennis courts. These coyrts'are used during the day as a playground by the adjacent middle school during school hours. They are also tlie only courts available for high school and middle school students to uSe for practice and tour nament play. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Deportment has no posted scheduled to show when Ihe courts ore available for public use by taxpayers in,the city. City taxpayers ore paying taxes for support of the courts that are primarily used by the schools; with the taxpayer'taking leftover times. The county needs to step up ond install courts for school use (ind a playground for the middle school so that the city courts ore avail able to the public. Thero is a group of avid professional people - tennis players - - nefcds of the courts for area tennis players and to manage schedul ing of the couctSifor more, all-around'public usage,' for published open public time, as well as scheduled league times. The vision of this group is to have more leagues, set up accord ing to players’ abilities, year round play, for all age players, singles ond doubles ploy, with trophies for league winners. This group pro poses to have a spring and fail tournament for all school kids, spon-' sored by local businesses. They have o goal of offering tennis clin ics for all beginners and o vision of offering a tennis scholarship to a deserving high school senior each year. In order to develop this sport in our area, we need Ihe use of courts that are not used as a playground, but are used os designed for public use. Taxpayers should not be restricted from ploying; on these courts, Il seems that only one person has exclusive rights to the courts and they con schedule anytime or any event that they choose, These courts are ov'ned by the taxpayers of Davie County and these people should have access to them anylimo; I would hope anyone who reads this would respond. There will be a new tennis ItfJBSVIBVCOWhtSiiir.SifSlriietiitbd volved in Ihe siort-up process. ' I Mattin.Lano,.. Mocksville N e w R e v e n u e S o u r c e N e c e s s a r y F o r S c h o o l s J.vttetters Welcdmed , N The |Bnteri>ns<? Record welcpraes'letters from its rend' crsi'Jr^e Jetlerjf hwy be on topics of local,' State, national or. Inteipational issues. ^ ‘ . ^effprt wlli be made to print all letters, provided they are no^ libelous, vulgar or in poor titste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, ■All letters should include the name ond address of the .writer, iti9ludit>g a signature. A telephone number, not to ■be published, is also requested. ' ; 'Please have letters in the newspaper office ho Jater than 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enteipt-js? Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville. or email to: emewSi@davie-entcrprise.com. У To the editor: In November, Dovie County registered voters have o chance to decide how we are willing to be taxed to pay for resolving our school problems. We all realize that our school problems did not go away when the school bond was defeated in May 2007. Constructive progress was made with the selection of Dr. Robert Landry as Davie County Schools superintendent. ;Under his leadership, Ihe school board, the county commissioners and our citizenship are diligently working together in a positive effort to determine the best direcdon our schools need to toko to assure a 10-15 year resolution of Ihe current situation. Statistics show that our growth will remain foiriy fiat over this period of tinnoi thus, concentroted effprts have taken shape to better utilize present school facilities. At the same time, there is a clear understanding that our over-crowding problem is ossocioted with the impact of approximately 500 ninth graders at Davio High School. With a total enrollment of approximately 1,900 students at Davie High, we can see clearly that approximately 500 ninth graders add to congestion and space rcijuirement ot a school that has bricks and mortar capacity for approximately 1,600 students. With the renewed understanding that only one high school is needed, it becomes clear that 0 choice to resolve over-crowding must be made between two proposed resolutions: either building a ninth grade academy or realigning grades six and nine, and building a new elementary school. A few facts up front that we all need to know: It appears that it will now cost only approximately $5 million to completely renovote Davie High School to a state of the arts facility, not $9 million nor $13 million that we were told previously. If the decision is to build a ninth grade academy, it will cost approximately $7 million, including land. If the decision is to realign grades ond build a new eieriientaty schooi,'il will cost approximately $11-12 million. By moving sixth graders back to our elementary schools, total enrollment numbers would require an addition of one elementary school. 'The good news is that Dr. Landry and the school board are on top of this situation. Studies are being done to determine the best long-term economic direction for Dovie County. Our county commissioners are sending positive signals to the school board and to our citizens with their assurance of their willingness to make dollars avoiloble to fix Davie High School first, and then to concenu-ate on creative financing to complete our new school plan. Everyone Is working together and Ihe news is all positive. So, why is the November ballot so important to Davie County? Reason 1: This year, our state legislature passed the law that allows all counties to place two altemotive tax revenue sourees on the ballot in November. By state law, only one of these two choices can be implemented, if Ihe majority votes to accept a new tax revepue source. Our options are a .25 cent sales tax and a 4/10% land transfer tax. The new lax must be approved by Davie Couiity registered voters before commissioners con implement either new tax. What other counties choose to do does not impact on Duvie County. Reason 2: .25 cent sales tax will generate approximately $658,500 annually, and will be dedicoled to school capital projects; $658,500 annually will help satisfy the debt service of $8,750,000 for a 20- year school bond. This-is a fair tax becausc it will affect all Davie County citizens. My only concern is that il will impact on people of fixed income, and could cause some hardship, but Ihe pain would, be much less than a property tax. Reason 3: 4/10% land tronsfer tax will generate approximately $1,000,000 annually, ond will be dedicoted to school copitoi projects; $1,000,000 annually will help satisfy the debt service of $12,500,000 for a 20-year school bond. This tax will affect only those who sell property. Example: if you sell property worth $100,000, you would pay $400 in a one-time new tax. Important to know: If you do not sell any property, you will not poy any new tax. What makes this a foir lax is that land and lots sold for speculative house construction causes an impact on school growth; thus, о land transfer tax would be used to satisfy that growth. Some people want to call this double taxation, but that is a stretch; 4/10% land transfer tax would have a smoll negotive impact on growth, but it is fair and better than a property tax increase on all property owners. Reason 4: If voters foil to support an alternative revenue tax in November, our option to fixing our school problem will be onother property tox increose. We cannot postpone facing our school overcrowding dilemma. It is a fact that has to be addressed this year. If you do the numbers, о property tax increase would bo from 2-3-cents, depending on the final decisions and approved plans. The bottom line is that we have a choice in our November vote: Do we want alternative revenue tax now or do we want additional property toxes in Ihe future? We’re already о high property tax county. Property tax increases creole more hordship on fixed income people, and should be our last option. A .25 cent sales tax is fair because it affects eveiyohe. The 4/10% land transfer tax is fair because those who ore impacting the system pay up front. It’s difficult for any of us to vote yes to have our taxes increased. I personally hove given our commissioners a hard time, to soy the least, for roising property toxes, 1 will continue to do so. The reol worid is thot we desperotely need alternative tax revenue sources to meet the needs of our county schools. We cannot just raise property tax every time we have an existent need in this county. This is not a decision to make thoughtlessly. I think we must vote in favor of a new oiternalive tax on Ihe November ballot. We should vote yes to accept both options for the ,25 cent sales tax and the 4/10% land tronsfer tox. Remember: only one of these taxes con be implemented (by stole law.) V/e must vote to accept both lax plans and allow our county commissioners to decide which tax will better satisfy requirements for our schools. If we vote to oppose о new tox revenue source, the only option will be a properly tax increase. Bill Foust . Mocksville Jeff Walfon and Doug Roye take a break from training for a deployment to Iraq. D a v i e H i g h T e a c h e r H e a d e d T o l r a q Dmie High School teacher Jejf Walton is also a National Giianlsntan. Now, he's In Mississippi, getting ready fo r deployment to Iraq. He wrote the following to keep his friends and family up to date on his whereabouts. "The 1132nd MP unit is out of Rocky Mount and has been mobilized since June. Joining Ihe company is a platoon of MPs from New Hampshire to increase our numbers. “Of course, with the National Guard, you have a mix of people and their backgrounds. We hove mothers, fathers, sons and daughters. Wc hove teachers, police officers and daycare workers. We have students, bankers and computer technicians. •, “No matter what our color, creed or religion, we oil serve toward one mission. The one great bond we all have is that we are all Americims, ; / "Our mission in Iraq is to help the Iraqi poiice'sland up on their on two feet. Unlike my last deployment, we have been given the proper equipment and training to accomplish this mission. "As I travel for the next year I will email whenever I get a chance. I leave behind a wonderful family and a wide network of friends. 1 feel lucky lhat I am here with my best friend, Doug Roye, who is a Reoltor in Clemmons and has family in Mocks ville. , "Please let everyone know that no matter what their opinion of the war is, lhat they all need,to support tho troops that are serving, and their families.’' , Jeff Walton Teochei-, Coach, Son, Father, Husband, Friend, Marine, National Guardsman l^ In d ii^ ^ ly Y o u Beauty Salo^^ I welcomes JesstcaSe«ifoni and TammyAndanoniy’ | Discount , for any service received „ ____ ,I from Tammy or Jessica C a ll 7 6 6 -4 4 7 4 o t 7 6 6 -8 0 4 7 § La MM MM m j S t u d i o OH Painting Classes ó Week Course Starting îUe. Sept, 25. 6:00 PM-9:00 PM T he se 6 sessions are plonned to give you the basics of how to begin thè painting and wiil progress at each attendee’s perfontiance. At the veiy least, ench paiticipant will leave with a working knowledge ofhow to begin an oil,painting and will leam Ihe basic palette! Cost: $185 For more infpmtnlion, call 9*10-3178 A rt S u p p lie s N o w O ffe rd d o il • Acrylic • Brushes • Palettes Ciicck Out Olir Olhcr Classcs Now Being OiTcrcd in Bcsiiming and Iniirmcdiary Ac:)’llcs I'nn;iinglnn An .Studio 1*ЙЙ*1 Knnrengloii Houli1а*вв1 . Mock«villc,NC 27028 W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F Homegrown Tomatoes Cantaloupe Yellow & Green Squash Cucumbers • Corn Peaches other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Moek$vllle take SOI South to 801 Itttenectkm, tum right at n ^t 4 miles to cauBon light hi Woodhaf. Follow algia to farm. 704-278-2028 S t a y C o n n e c t e d w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m 'à I l î ; '[■J l Ъ> 'il lt ;\< ñ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 T h e T a m s H e r e T h i s S a t u r d a y The Tams featuring 14K Gold will perform at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mocksvillc at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15. Bring your lawn chairs and shagging shoes. No coolers are allowed, butfood and beverage will be sold. Tickcts arc $10 in advance, available at the Davie Chamber of Commerce, Mocksville Town Hall and Horn’s Express 1 and 2. Tickets al the gate will be $ 1 S. Gates open at 6:30. m s Ш ' DHS.., Continued From Page 1 Buildings J and H on the southside will have gas heaters added lo the shop area and will be retrofitted like the other build ings. Melal exterior doors and hardware on all buildings will be replaced as needed. The construction for Phase 1 Tax. The Tams will perform at the outdoor theatre at Junker's Mill Saturday night from 7;30-10:30. Chamber Supports Baptist’s Plans The Davie County Chamber of Commerce has endorsed thc plan proposed by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter to enhance healthcare in the county. "Tho plan will meet the healthcai'e needs of Davie County for the next 50 years,” said tho resolution, unanimously adopted by the board of direc tors. WFUBMC announced that the medical center plans to build a replacement hospital in Hillsdale and develop a primary care center in Mocksvillc. The resolution said directors are particularly grateful for an expanded occupational health W w ic h e d S a l e n ^ “ 5V’s Body " lal Contii Lesley’s Bod^ Wrap Special Continued! September & October Reg. *70 Special ^ 5 0 Pore Cleansing Facials for face or upper back $20-$25 k 7 5 3 - C 5 9 C 143^^^,_|ytain St. • Mocksville ^ C e rn e in t€№ a c m e w ic k e d good p a m p e e in g l_ P l ^ c i program in Mocksville to meet the needs of business and indus try. "As represinlatives of the business community, the cham ber of commerce Is concerned that wc have a top-notch pro gram to maintain the health of employees,” said Larry McDaniel, chamber chair and owner of Larry McDaniel Build- ers. The inveslment of $125 mil lion by WFUBMC comes with out any taxpayer funds for con struction. ‘The investment will attract new physicians and health-re lated businesses to Davie County,” according to the reso lution. “Each physician practice is another business in the com munity, creating jobs and poy- ing taxes lo stimulate the local economy." The $125 million investment represents thc largest economic development project in the county’s history, said Joan Carter, chamber president. "The investment will be a catalyst for existing businesses and industry to invest in the community and will be a major factor in the success of our meni program,” the resolution read. "We are grateful for the sup port of the chambcr of com merce,” said Donny Lambeth, WFUBMC interim president, and Dr. William Applegate, in terim president of Wake Foiest University Health Sciences. "We are eager to rcceive the sugges tions of the chamber in planning and design of the facilities to ensure that we will meet the needs of employers and the com munity.” The resolution offers the chamber’s assistance lo ensure the completion bf the plan. Carter said. "We ate excited about what this investment will mean lo the health of our com munity and the quality of life we enjoy in Davie Counly.” The chamber represents ap proximately 450 businesses in Davie and surrounding areas. Join Iredell § Memorial Hospital fora Planning for Pregnancy Workshop 10 kelp you unclersl wKat it p r ^ pregn DATES fr TIMES Thursday, September 13 - 7:00 PM Statesville Depot Speaker: Dr. Walter Meadors, OB/GYN Thursday, September 20 - 7:00 PM Davle County Public Libratv. Mocksville Speaker: Dr. Rhonda Washington, OB/GYN Tuesday, September 25 - 7:00 PM Ahiara International 155 Joe Knox Avenue, Mooresville Speaker: Dr. Michael Kepley, MD Free spa ¿ifts ■ Refreskments ---------- 11 you are thinking about Leooming pregnant, don’t mias this im portant workshop, G et tlie facts straight from tlie professionals. Learn kow to increase your oJcls of conception, get fit for pregnancy, eat rigkt for a kealtky Laky, and get tko support you need m om ent ky m om ent tkrpugkput your pregnancy. C o o l e e m e e C l u b P l a n s B r e a k f a s t An all-you-care-to-eat break fast will be held by the Cool- eernee Women’s Civitans Satur day, Sept. 29 from 6-11 a.m. at 801 S. in which students traditionally The menu will include ham. sausage, grits, biscuits, gravy,, eggs, juice and coffee for $6 per plate, $3 for,children ago 10 and under. Continued From Page 1 revenues are critically important for the counly and lhal commis sioners deliberately acted appro priately by asking the Geheial Assembly for an alternative rev enue source. "We’ve been given that privilege. We should not toke that privilege lightly,” Bralley said that is wos lime to move forward. "It’s lime for folks to decide.” Bralley said that there were school needs in the county and Scores... Continued From Page 1 Academy were still under review, so it was not known if they made AYP, but they did make expected growth. Graham said she does not like to make comparisons between schools, because, "The more targets you have, the harder it is to make AYP. More diverse student populations have more diverse targets to meet. All of the AYP is based on percent proficient, which rneans students performing at grade level.” Th'e only school whose percent proficient fell was the high school, down from 74.9 to 69,9 percent, but it was the first time since 2003 that they met at least expected growth. Students there met 16 of 19 targets. Graham said, "The reason for the decline is because the slate set new higher achievement levels for Algebra I, II, geometry, and English I. Also, we did not test students in physical science, physics, and is slotted lo begin this fall and continue through fall of2008. ■ jpians are to retjovate htdf a building at a time and provide 4 to 6 lemportuy mobile units to use as classrooms as the work is being done. The $2.2 million will come from the counly budget’s hold harmless fund. thc alternative tax revenue would be a way to pay for them. "Land transfers have been around since the 1900s. Six counties in the state of North Carolina use land transfer taxes and in most of those counties their ad valorem lax rales are lower. The state gave us a modi fied version - we asked for 196 and we gol four-tenths of a per cent. So, this is step in the right direction.” If passed, the land transfer tax would be a paid by the seller. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - 5 perform at higher levels." - Three'. Davie ^•'sdh'bdls, Cornatzer, William R. Davie and North Davie all achieved high levels of growth, and four schools, Cornatzer, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and North Davie were all given the status of School of Distinction, meaning they niel al least expected growth and had 80 percent or . mote students performing at ot above grade level. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry also said he was pleased with the scores, adding, “As out populations continue to increase in diversity, so will targeted , goals. Our principals and staff ate disaggregating the data, and then, through the School Improvement Process, they are targeting specific goals to increase student and teacher success.” Landry said because the state raised the standard of expectancy for students taking math, several pf our eleinenlaty ’ schools have changed to a new series called Trailblazets, which aligns with the state cutticulum and expectancy. Other tools, such as math remediation, test the Mppw e i e ^ t t t ^ M ^ leve^S.a.Tp, in,,plfice. to help students’. coo,tinited growth and success. All scores can be viewed at WWW. ncpubltcsclwols. org. { \ nited H07I Meeting o/Energyllntied EMC art Im/ited to Attem ^y, Sq)tember 13,2007 730 a.m. to noon County High School, Mocksville, North Carolina .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Birth Place The Annual Meeting Is only for membevs of RnagyUntted EMC, All events are tee, Plea.se bring your Reglstradon Card from the Septcmbra Issue of Carolina Country widi you to the meeting. Hera’s whil will lii happaniiw T ia u i't C a iM / Eiichciilihscnxnlng I RcgjsMtion. Bdimanbo' nxicvc8$5fcrreglstcriiigaiidadsmoet(>wlna gfB pfll, DVD and other prizis. The Ramblers «ain-iiMiu«/ wfflproAieltániiaíion about pnxluàsmd 8crvlcc86uchflshMn:8î«n«Bts,prepane9ov- la; wqy prodafcn. enogyoonwMíion, and NCGrea^xwta*. lhaewfllbcawitictyofiictlvltfcsfarihe \Nl»leÉimi|yiitdie2ayAnnualMealii5 ln- ^dudln6Éttpalnllln6dcwraondbolkxnmti Getting thcr& is easy ondaiohstadeoaurae&Ttheldds. MSuv / Enaminmentby'lheRantieis M m I ErtWnlnm(wbyTl«lfe(wosiimtìy ИШылЛМпезвМссЙпв 1Мв»» / Etawlngifordocrprtzes Ми / B0glunJifit»ndild#A * The Flowers Famil E n e r g ) ^n i t e d M U à - in i Frcfî He.illli Fait ■ Bii.sim;ss IVIrííHiki ■ EnltírliiinmiMil я ChiUlítín’s Acliyities ünml‘ri¿L‘.s ■ sr»iüMeijisiornillVleinliers ■ Fre«Lundi The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 6. Presiding: Judge April'C. Wood. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs. - Kelly Joyce Barnes, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 36 montlis, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, consume no alcohol, $500, cost; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea. - Sarah Renee Clay, exceeding safe speed, unsafe tires, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jenny Lynn Creekmore, reck less driving to endanger, prayer for judgement continued on cost. , -ChristopherAl Duncan, fail- ' ure to wear drivers seal belt, dis missed per plea; driving with II- .cense revoked, prayer for judge ment continued on cost. - Sabrina Fay Durham, posses sion of malt beverage/unfortified wine not 19/20, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended 18 months, ot- tend DRC and comply with rules/ regulations, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assess ment/treatment, consume no alco hol or use no drugs, submit to ran dom drug testing. - William Englert, purchase firearm under domestic violence protection order, dismissed per in sufficient evidence. • Jessica Marie Flores,'failure to wear drivers scat belt, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per 42 hours community service. - Terenthia Dawn Grubbs, in toxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $245 attorney fees. - Stephen Michael Jacobs, felony ossault on handicapped, dismissed per plea; simple as- simlt, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, lOhours com- . munity service, have no contact witli victim, $245 attorney fees, - Michael Peter Laroque, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 18 months, 24 hours com- munltv service, surrender license, abitiii'iiis^ssrte'nt/lteatm'etlt, " $lbi))costVdriVing after ebi)suin;' ‘ ing under ll, exi>lfiftWiWinsiiiici^'‘’‘‘'- tion sticker, failure to burn headlamps, failure to wear driv ers seat belt, speeding 65 in a 35, dismissed per plea, - Mark Anthony Lewis, unau thorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed per mediation. - Roger Lee Lewis.resisting a> > „ public officer, disitilliied in the in-" lerest of justice. - Jeffrisy Thomas Maki, lar ceny of motor vehicle, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, expired/no Inspection sticker, possession of mall beverage/un fortified wine not 19/20, littering ' not over 15 pounds, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving wilh license revoked, unsafe movement, unsafe tires, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense revoked and driving after consuming under 21, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, 50 hours community service, submit to random drug testing/warrant less searches, substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, $310 attorney fees; felony possession with intent lo sell/disU-ibute mari juana and resisting a public of- fwer, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, evidence or dered destroyed, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months at ex piration of previous sentence. - Devin Devel McPherson, simple affray, dismissed in the in terest of justice. - Eric James Pennington, hit/ run fail to stop for property dam age, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Brandi Nichole Ray, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement; driving with li cense revoked, possession/dis play of altered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/eon- cealed/revoked registtation card/ lag, dismissed. - Jason William Register, put ii\jurious object in road, littering not over 15 pounds, possession of inolt beverage/unfortiried wine not 19/20, dismissed per comple- tioii of community service, - Norma Lesenia Salazar, sell ing lottery ticket to person,,,, dis- missed in the interest of justice, - Bobby Lomont Sherrill, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Zachary Tyl Shoemaker, simple affray, dismissed per completion of community service. - Nathan Ray Snow, driving' with license revoked, possession/ display of altered/fictitloiis/re- vokcd drivers license, dismissed; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed in thc interest of jus- tice, - Michael Keith Sulier, posses sion of malt boveroge/unfortified wine not 19/20, dismissed per in- sufTicient evidence. . - Andrea Nichole Swaim, ex- pircd/no inspection sticker, sell/ give mail beverage/unfortified wine to person ilnder 21, dis- inissed per plea; sell/give malt beverage/unfortified wine to per- son.urider 21, rcduced to posses sion bf open container in passen ger area, $50, cost, $180 atlomey fees. - Michael Bernard White, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgement continued on cost. Failed Tb Appear: - Michael Lamar Deck, felony forgery of instrument. - Labron Mayfield, misde meanor probation violation. - Hazel Irene McDowell, drlv- Ing with license revoked. - Levaughn Ralph .Miller, shoplifting concealment of goods, simple assault. - Robert Nalhanie Owens, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, misdemeanor aiding and abetting. - Teron Marquice Smith, driv ing with license revoked. C O M M E R C IA L APPRECIATION DAYS FREE COFFEE & DONUTS FREE LUNCH FRIDAY ;-U (ÓPEN-10AM1 a (11AM-1:30PM)Ldiue's L e t’s B u ild S o m e th in g T o g e th e r” S P E C IA L VALUE!$134 Benchmark by Thormalhi 32’ or 36’ e-Panal Smooth FIberBlass Door Unit •Fits rough opening; 3B-1/2W - 34-1/2‘W X 82-1/4‘H U>diMKMHpiinM/. (QjHusqvama QjoHNDara о Dlacounl lakan at regliter. onor vglld 0/13/07 - 0/17/07. Son iloro tor ililalla. a neyyXpwe’s Accounts Receivable or Lowe’s Business Account and Ask For10% OFF •Soma oxclUBlons apply. Oiler valid B/12/07 Ihrpugh 0/14/07. Seo bottom ot page, store, or Lowo».coni for delails. your first purchase | 5 -DAY-ONLY SPECIAL VALUES S e p t e m b e r 1 3 1 7 2 0 0 7 SPECIALVALU EI 2“ X 4" Precut SPFStud #07020 *59 INSTALLATION SPECIALVALU EIliow$168 wraa *188 1/2-HP Garage Door Opener with Intelllcode* #251772 1. - Ш / LOWER PRICEI$248 was »278 S' X 7' Insiilated RellaBllt Qarsge Door #91422 9' X 7' Insulated RellaBllf Qarage Door #101073 $268 S P E C IA U n U IE I Qulkrete* Concrete Mix •Use (or building sidewalks, patios, slops, curbs, etc. «10385 SPECIALVALUEI n o w H IT A C H I$119 was *139 14.4-Volt 1.5Ah Lithium Ion Cordless Drill/Driver #77627 per square All In-Stock Vinyl Siding Panels •Uiellme limited factory wan'onty «W/on’t decay, chip, peel or (lake SPE C IA L VALUE!now$64 Any size, any style All In-stock Hollow Core Molded Pre-Hung Interior Door Units Lodia<IKUH|»nilely. SPECIALVALU EI 15-pack Qatorade* Thirst Quencher ■Available In Lemon Lime, ■ Fruit Punch and Orange SPECIALVALU EI 16-ln-1 Clear In-Use Weatherproof Receptacle Cover #238634 SPECIALVALU EInow $ 3 9 8 8 was 42" Cheshire Celling Fan •White finish #53453 F o r t h e L o w e ’s n e a r e s t y o u , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 3 - 4 4 1 6 o r v i s i t u s o n l i n e a t L o w e s . c o m iJ9 Bales, Mfvfc» or tnstolkitioa fees. tn«purtUM of gin nrd9,F)iher&raykdBpplliv)C«8, or Joho Deers Ofler must be reoue«ted st .........................................ML^VProje<:tCardAccour>tsSMBn^MVtaa»Accour)ttAlh»adtationM(V^»licenMnumber«: AKI28341; AZlR0C1d5S1&; CAiaOQ295; CTlS58t&2; aiCQC150M}7: HI Contr^s Ucense No.: C »754 • we eton; IL Phjrnber f058-- - -№,BanieC«ek._Ml490t4;WPIuin^.M«iqf?;N^^^Rumblnq Uconse Number Avoilable 07.621M-53006544: water ' 'coa»VNT™iEm'™i«inn«-./n..rv..-.-r¡________..........-.7:TNI3070;TXTnCOIIJWondT«xiMSM«PluníblnaUcMMNunib«AvílUitoUpoo(tóf»í^701.(W)&\WAIte2b№^301léH!^itonC«llOO¿M',OCIVtft2ÍM!»^Í,KÍM-Ю1в5'5300аш. S2№S300CM1, S2tS^m»537.521Й'5300^M 1«ь«1 0«l apdlara, I W ngmlxn.'AL • MPII837, (M . MPIOTSre, II a ОИ ЛЛОЯ и мSSÜK™ïWWAW«i5S5Mn«yappl,lorSm«li«0200>liïUMW.A)IWIari»«rv«tUiwa'aandlt»gabk.^ "".Л001/70991/123 :-v-.' •:• :\'.v:''V;.'v l< . ‘I № i; | П ! ' i 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 Public Records L a n d ‘Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - David E, Whitley and Jacolyn A. Whitley to RichardB. Anderson and WUla M. Ander son, 2 UDcts, Mocksville. - loseph A, Oliver III and Deborah E. Oliver to Deborah E. Oliver, 5.61 acres. -Billie Б. McDaniel Jr. and Lonna H. KfcDaniel to David Christopher Horton, I.SI acics, Shady Grove, $36. - Lotin A. Wood and Karen S. Wood to Oorold W. Kaiser and Barbara J. Ford, 1.56 acres, $458. - Raymond David Burks and Addie M. Burks to Jack Leonard Kiser, 15.03 acres, Clarksville, $180. - Elgin Glenn Ellis Jr. nnd Connie T. Ellis to Morcus L. McKnight and Marsha E. McKnight, 1 lot. • Orady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to LaSalle Bank, .48 acre, $92. - 2^ck Rothrock Builders to John E. Morrison and Ilene A. Morrison, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,060. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to George Burton Nonham anu Mae Dean R. Northam, 1 lot, $536. - Keny L. Avant and Sherec C. Avant, Trent C. Adams and Dwannai). Adams, Richard C. Egloff and Ellen C. Egloff to Cane Garden doing business as Scenic Homes, 6 lots, Farming ton, $364. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development „Venture to Cane Garden doing business as Scenic Homes, 5 lots, Farmington, $637. - Myrtle N. West and by at torneys in fact, Mary Jane Lanier and Judy Ann Brittain to Jeffrey S. Smink and Deborah A. Smink, 1 villa, Mocksville, $220. - Linda Hudson Nash to Melvin Nash, 15,300 square feet, Mocksville, $122. - Stanlslawa Paszul to Stephon Long, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $288; - Piotr Truszkow^ki ond Iwoan Triiszkowski to Stephen M. Lusk and Tma L. Lusk, 1 lot, $350. " ■■ Л .. '- David C. Bartlett and Linda , C. Bartlett to Timotlty M, Wolf and Marie Anzenelta Wolf, 1.01 acres, Mocksville, $508.’ - William P. Harrison to Rob Powell and Emily Powell, 1 lot, $790. - Charles C. Hall Jr. to Rob ert L. Price and Phyllis L, Pricc, Hot, Farmington, $480. - Linda Brown Wood and Candice Talbert as co-execu trixes of estate of Loyce D. Brown to Dollie Irene Little Iblbert, .25 acre. - Stephen C. Crater Jr. and Daria Janet Crafter to Krista A. Lane, 1 lot, Farmington, $459. - Andrea R. Bailey to Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $714. - Edward Crosby and Kelly Crosby to Eric Stillson and Roxanne Stillson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $900. - Donald T. Jones and Diana S. Jane's to William H. Holden Jr.'and Anna S. Holden, 14.68 acres, $1,350. - Craig Thomas Trebatoski . and Cathy Ann Trebatoski to Julie Morrison Wolfe, 1 lot, Farmington, $624. - В Square Builders to Dean Shore and Ginger Shore, 1 lot, $558. - Delmar L. Penley and Annette Penley to Thomas G. Galea and Penelope Davis, &33 acres, $800. - Robert E. Nagel and Stephanie A. Nagel to Scott Stevens and Tracey Stevens, 1 tract, Mocksville, $260. - Greg Parrish Builders to Kenneth L. Horper and Erin M. Harper, 1 lot, Mocksville, $760. - Jack 0. Corriher and Clara Corriher, and H.R, Hendrix Jr. and Modene Hendrix to Timo- '■ ( ' '' thy L. Nelson and Christine M. Nelson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $36. - Harold 0. Seats and Deborah C. Seats to Vincente Varela and Sandra Varela, 1 lot, $260. - Jeffrey B. Harrison to VS- Bermuda Run, I tract, Farming ton, $438. • J.B. Harrison Propeities.to VS-Bermuda Run, .8 acre, Farmington, $662. - Jeffrey B. Harrison to Learning Centers of Northwest North Carolina, 2.06 acrcs, Fannlngton, $1,308. - J.B. Harrison Properties to Learning Centers of Northwest North Cait>lina, .06 acre, Farm ington, $42. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of change from a locker at tlie YMCA was re ported Sept. 4. - The larccny of a push lawnmower from u residence on East Lexington Hwy. was re ported Aug, 25. - The larceny of money from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported Aug. 25. - A woman was touched in appropriately at a building on Enterprise Way, it was reported Sept. 4. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked off North Main Street was reported Sept. 4. - Tho larceny of $20 worth of fuel from Horn’s Express 1, Salisbury Street, was reported Sept. 3. - The larccny of a road sign from Forest Lane was reported Sept. 5. - Someone threatened people at a residence on Mountview Drive, it wos reported Sept. 9, - The larceny of a 2004 Suzuki motorcycle from a resi dency .oil-iWhitney.Road was re ported Sept'. 9." ■' " - The breaking, entering ond larceny of a wallet from a ve hicle parked off Salisbuty Road wos reported Sept. 7. - Crystal Clarice Steele, 29, of 210 US 601 S., wos chargcd Sept. 9 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Sept. 20. Arrests - Thomas Bernard Green Jr., 43, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 9, was charged Sept. 4 with motor vehicle theft. Trial date; Sept. 13. - Francine Denise Carter, 37, of 181 Marconi St., was charged Aug. 31 with resisting, obstruct ing and delaying on officer. Trial date; Sept. 27. - Labroii Ranick Mayfield, 19, of 156 Etchison St., was charged Sept. 6 with possession ofmarijuana. Trial date; Oct. 19, - Joshua James Keith Sprinkle, 18, of 430 Hobson Drive, was charged Sept, 6 with possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date; Oct. 25. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Milling Rood at 8;20 a.m. Sept, 4. Anita Gail Bohannon, 36, of Whitney Road, drove a 1993 Ford off the left of the road into a power pole, reported Officer Chris Hefner. - No charges were filed after 0 wreck on Yadkinville Road at 3;49 p.m. Sept. 8. Marie Hoffman Bumgarner, 45, of Hamptonville, failed to stop the 2006 Chrysler she wos driving before it struck the reor of a 2001 Pontiac driven by Dou glas Grimes Seaford, 46, of Po laris Drive, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Sept. 1: County Line, 10:05 a.m,, Jones Road, smoke inves tigation; Farmington, 6:42 p,m„ Pineville Road, grass fire; Mocksvijle, 9:28 p.m., Salisbury Road, automobile accident. Sept. 4: Mocksville, 7:49 a.m., Davie'Hospitol, fire olurm; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 7:52 a.m., Turrentine Church Rood, automobile accident; Mocks ville, 8:20 a.m.. Milling Road, automobile accident; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 1:29 p,m„ Stonewood Road, illegal bum; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 2:33 p.m., Williams Rood, tree fire; Comatzcr-Dulin assisted. Sept. 5; Mocksville, 4:37 a.m., U.S. 601 North, oil in the road; Center assisted; County Line, 11:40a.m., MOWest, grass fire; Cenier assisted. Sept. 6: Smith Grove, 10:19 a.m., N.C. 801, grass fire; Ad vance assisted; County Line, 1:42 p.m., Hayes Form Rood (Iredell County), fire olorm; Sheffield- Colohaln assisted; Cooleemee, 5:32p.m., Junction Rood, woods fire; Jerusalem assisted. Sept. 7: Mocksville, 2;04 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted. Sept. 8: William R. Davie, 7:48 a.m., William R. Davie School, reported fire alarm; .Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Cooleemee, 2:53 p.m., Marginol Street, automobile ac cident; Mocksville, 11:07 p.m., Yadkinville Rood, smoke inves tigation; William R. Davie as sisted; Fork, 11:36 p.m., Joe' Road, smoke Investigation. Sept. 9: Smith Grove, 11:28 p.m., Manchester Lane, illegal burning. Sept. 10: Mocksville, 8:07 a.m,, Bethel Church Road, car fiife; Fork assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Ross Allen King Jr., 28, of 112 Hollman Street, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 31 for com municating threats. Ttial date; Oct. 4. - Jonathan Todd White, 24, of 181 Canteibury, Lane, Mook»-,. ; viUe was arrested Sept. 2 for failure to appear and assault on a female. Trial dotes; Sept. 13 & 17. - Von Lee McClomrock, 47, of 260 Duard Davis Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept: 3 for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting seri ous injury, Trial date: Sept. 6, - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., 23, of 127 Stone;woodLane, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 3 for larceny of a firearm. Trial date; Sept. 20. - Bryan Onell Streoter, 38, of Salisbury wos orrested Sept. 3‘ for assoult on a female. Trial date; Sept, 27. - Oscar Fuentes Carrasco, 27, of424 Swicegood Street, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 3 for assault on a female and assablt on person in presence of a minor. Trial date; Oct. 9. - Meagan Barwey Lankford, 22, of 494 Cana Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 3 for domestic assault. Triol date; Oct. 9. . - Terry Graylin Wodkins, 49, of Winston-Salem was arreste.d Sept.4formisdemeenorlarceny, Trial date; Oct. 23. - James Paul Carter, 32, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 4 on on order for anest. Trial date; Sept. 18., - Jeffrey Leon Cope, 36, of 297 Fulton Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 5 for child support. Trial date; Sept, 18. - Mary Katherine Osborne, 23, of 545 Jack Booe Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 5 for simple assault. Trial date; Oct, 4, - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr„ 20, of5555 N,C, 801 South, Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 8 for assault on о female. Trial date; Sept, 27, - Roary Dean Porter, 46, of 610 Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 8 for domestic assault on о female. Trial date; Oct. 25. - James Edward Grose, 28, of Gulfport, Mississippi was ar rested Sept. 8 for failure to regis ter as a sex offender. Trial date; Sept, 13. - Ronald Roy Vanderklok, 67, of 169 Fairway Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 8 for assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 11. - Rebecca Kaye Vonderklok, 54, of 169 Fairway Drive, Ad vance was arrested Sept. 8 for resisting, delaying, and obstruct ing. Trial date; Oct. 11.' - Stephen Harold Creed, 38, of 164 South Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 10 for assault on a female. Trial date;’Oct. 11, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 25 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a residence' on Marconi Street, Mocksville. - Loreeny was reported at a home on Dog Trot Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 31. - On Aug. 31 larceny was re ported at a new construction site on Main Church Rood, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Odell Myers Road, Advonce on Aug. 31, - On Aug, 31 a break-in wos reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - Attempted larccny was re ported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Aug. 31. - On Aug. 31 the unautho rized use of a financial cord was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance. - An assault on o female was reported at a shop on Loop Road, Mocksville on Aug. 31. - On Aug. 31 the brettk-in of an automobile was reported at a business on U.S. 158, Advance. - The break-in of an outomo- bile was reported ot o home on Longwood Drive, Advonce on Aug. 31. - On Aug. 31 a break-in and larccny of a dog was reported at Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Granada Drive, Advance on Aug. 31. - On Sept. 1 damage to per sonal property was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Larceny and recovery of stolen property were reported at a location bn Baltimore Road, Advance on Sept. 1. - On Sept. 1 an assault on a female was reported at^a home on Canterbury Lane, Mocks ville. - Larceny of moil was re ported at a home on Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville on Sept. 1. - On Sept, 1 identity theft was reported at a home on Cherry Hill Road, MocksviUe, - Larceny was reported ot a home on Howardtown Road, Advance on Sept, 1, - A death investigation was reported at a home on Westslde Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 2. - On Sept. 2 a break-in was reported at a home on Rainbow Road, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Ollie Horkey Road, Mocksville on Sept, 2, - On Sept, 3 a break-in of a coin operated mochine wos re ported at a business on Comatzer Road, Advance, - A domestic assault was re ported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on Sept, 3. - On Sept, 3 a break-in was reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Mocksville, • A breok-in was reported at a home on Joe Road, Mocksville on Sept, 3, - On Sept, 3 a trespasser was reported at a location on Wood Bridge Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at an auto business on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 counterfeit checks were reported at a home on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Saddle Up TVail, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 larceny was re ported at a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a yard oil Camden Court, Advance on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 vandalism was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. - The break-in of on outomo- bile was tteporicd at a location on Rhynehardt Road, Mocka^ ville on Sept. 4. - On Sept, 4 a break-in was reported at a home on Campbell Road, Mocksville, - A break-in and larccny were reported at a home on Joe Rood, Mocksville on Sept, 5, - On Sept. 5 check card fraud was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. • Larceny was reported nt a home on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 5 the uhauthorized use of a motor vehicle was re ported at a location on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville on Sept, 5. - On Sept. 6 an assault on a female and damage to personal property was reported at a home on U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported ot a home on Dinks Way, Mocksville on Sept. 6, - On Sept. 6 a break-in was reported at a home on Pudding Ridge Rond, Mocksville. • Larceny of gas wos reported at a convenience store on Cornatzer Road, Advancc on Sept. 7. - On Sept. 8 larceny was re ported ot a location on Jericho Road, Cooleemee. - A driveway was reported sproy painted at a home on Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 8. Hiddenite wiis driving his 2005 Ford pick-up north on N,C, 801. White's truck ran off the right side of the road, oyercorrected, and crossed the centerline. White|s truck then ran off the road to the left, collided with an embankment and ditch, then overturned. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:51 p.m. and White was token to Boptist Medicol Cenier in Winston-Salem for treatment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Aug. 31. An unknown driver in an older model Ford pick-up was traveling north bn Baltimore Road. Morcelle Brown Comatzer of Montclair Drive, Advance was driving her 1996 BMW south on Baltimore Road. A vchicle was stopped in the northbound lane of Baltimore Road waiting lo make a left turn into Lauren's Court. The driver of the pick-up crossed the centeriine and passed the turn ing vehicle in the southbound lane. Cornatzer swerved her vehicle to the right to ayoid col liding wilh the pick-up. She ran off the road to the right and col lided with a fence. Comotzer and the driver of the turning vehicle stated the pick-up wos burgundy and ton ond wos driven by a white mole. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:21 p.m. and there were no ii\juries. I • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Sept. 1. Ronald Eugene Eudy of Broadway Road, Mocksville was driving a 2007 Volkswagen south on U.S. 601 in the left turn lane. Michael Dewayne Redmon of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville was driving his 2000 Kawasaki motorcycle north on U.S. 601, Eudy failed lo yield.his vehicle before making a left turn onto Cornatzer Rood, Advancc. tiding with Eudy's vehicle and - domestic iiSSault o n fe male was reported'at a location on Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville on Sept. 8. - On Sept. 9 a suspicious per son was reported at a home on Hamilton Court, Advance. - Animal cruelty was re ported at a home on Yadkin Vol ley Rood, Advance on Sept. 9, Highivay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highwoy Patrol. • A Yadkin mutt was charged wilh sofe movement violotion after the vehiclc he wos driving hit onother Sept. 25, Travis James Howell of Hamptonville was driving a 1995 Kenworth tractor-trailer north on N,C. 801. Patricia Lee Beckham of Winston-Salem was driving her 2008 Ford pick-up north on N.C. 801. Howell be gan backing his tractor-trailer and failed to see Beckham. His tractor-trailer collided with Beckham's truck. Ti-Qoper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:41 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh safe movement violation after the vehicle he was driving hit another Aug. 26. Brian Timoliiy Bollard of Pot ters Ridge Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Buick west in the parking lot of 4 Brothers Store, Tammy Perryman Smith of Mooresville was driving her 2007 Saturn north in the park ing lot of 4 Brothers. Ballord failed to see Smith's vchicle be fore backing and the two col lided. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:45 p,m, and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was chorged with reckless driving, fictitious registrotion, no insur ance, and seotbelt .violation af ter he wrecked the vehicie he was driving Aug. 30. Lewis Arthur White 111 of overturned; Redmon was ejected from his bike, Eudy was charged with failure to yield. Redmon was charged with inspection vio lation and was taken to Boptist Medical Center for treatment. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:28 p.m. • Both drivers were charged after on accident on Sept. 3. Caleb Lee Wooten of Har mony was driving his 2002 Ford pick-up north on U.S. 601. Dorian Russell Shrout of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville was driving his 1994, Chevrolet south on U.S, 601, Wooten was making a left turn onto the 1-40 West on-ramp and failed to yield to Shrout's vehicle. The two col lided. Wooten was charged with failure to yield. Shrout was charged with driving with li cense revoked and inspection violation. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 8:29 p.m. and there were no injuries, • A Dovie mon was chorged with safe movement violotion after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 4. Joshua Gene Craver of Fork Bixby Road, Advance was driv ing his 1994 Dodge pick-up south on Will Boone Drive. Graver's truck traveled off the right side of the road ond over turned. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:52 a.m. and there were no injuries. • Both drivers were charged after on accident on Sept. 5. Trade Roe Lows of Granite was driving h«r 2007 Mitsubishi east on U.S. 64. Barry Dale Allen of Angell Road, Mocksville was driving his 1988 Honda vehicle north on U.S. 601. Lows failed lo stop at a red traffic light and caused Allen's vehicle lo collide with hers, Laws was chargcd with stop light violation, Allen was charged with no operators liccnse. Please See Records - Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - 7 Continued From Pnge 6 Trooper B,B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10;33 a.m.; and Laws was taken to Dovie County Hospital for treatment. ‘ • A Davie woman was charged with DWI and reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept, 6. Gina Hartman Chamberlain of N.C. 801 South, Advance was driving her 2005 Honda vehicle south on Baltimore Road at a high rate of speed. Chamberiain lost control of her vehiclc and it began to skid. It traveled across the centerline, over the north bound shoulder, and struck sev eral trees. ' Trooper J.M. Joakson re ported the Occident occurred at approximately 1 ;30 o.m. and Chamberiain was taken to Bap-* tist Medical Center for treat ment, A Davie woman was I chargcd with failure to rcducc I speed after the vehicle she was [driving hit another Sept. 7, I Leslie Jewell Gray of Juney |Beauchamp Road, Advance was Iriving her 2004 Chevrolet north |n Juney Beauchhmp Roi)d, hunter Wade Foster of Wiiiston- palem was driving his 2007 Ford roick-up north on Juney |Beauchamp Road and stopped at *the stop sign a't thé intersecüon |of Ü.S. 158. Gray failed to re- I duce the speed of lier vehicle and I it collided with Foster's. TVooper E.C. Roten reported ! the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:28 p.m. and there were no injuries.« • Two deer were reported hit by vehicles in the county last week Jn the following reports no injuries to. the drivers were re ported; ' Walter Franklin Hockett of Joe Rood, Mocksville was driv ing his 1999 Dodge pick-up ' south on Fork Bixby Rood when he collided with a deer crossing , therood. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred ot approxi- , , Robert Jdspph Gossett of Baton Church Road, ^pcksville was driving 0 2000 N|s,Van!west onU,S, 64 when he collided with a deer in the roadway. Trooper E,C, Roten reported the accident occurred ut approxi mately 9:53 p,m, on Sept, 4, Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location, - Glory Home Builders, single family dwelling, $298,490, Orchard Park Dr., Advance, . ' ! - Eugene. Ellis,: storage building, $19,200, US 601 N„ Mocksville. - Richard Hendricks, pool house, $7,650, Rhode Island Court, Mocksville. - H,M. Kern Corp., interior renoyation,'$297,000, N, Main St., Mocksville. - Jonathan Pilcher, personal use outbuilding, $57,600, Cedar Creek Rdi; Mocksville. - Frye Organization, single family dwelling, $265,800, Cedar Lane, Adyancei - Westbend Construction, single family dwelling, $320,940, Baileys Chapel Rd., Advance. , - Rogers Construction, two story addition, $100,710, Spillman Rd., Mocksville. - Aaron Walker, finish interior, $136,236, Dare Lane, Advance. • - Keenan Building, screen porch addition, $8,760, N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Juvenal Diaz, single family dwelling, $371,276, Klickitat Trail, AdVance. - Blue Builders, tenant upfit, $21,600,223 Suite 104 Cooper Creek, Marcos Pizza, Mocksville. - R.A. Freeman Construc tion, single family dwelling, $196,044, Elberon Court, ' Mocksville. - Comfort Quality Homes, single family dwelling, $175,040, Sholiowbrook Dr., Advance. - Creative of Greensboro, outdoor theropeutic pool. Sycamore Ridge Dr., Advance. - Dick Anderson Construction, finish sccond floor space, $30,000, March Ferry Rd., Advance. - Archadecic of the piedmont, deck and porch addition, $15,000, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. - M.R. York, single family dwelling, $293,125, Georgia -. Davie County Schools, _m9du^r,,c|a|jsroom building, , , Salisbury Rd.,’ Mocksville. - Brown Construction & Remodel, personal use garage, $25,200, Frank Short Rd., Mocksville. , - Jenny’s Nail Care, tenant upfit, $13,385, NC.801 N., Advance. ; - Terry Smith, replace masonry fireplace, Rcdland Rd„. Advance. . - CKJ Building & Design, finish biisement, Й5,000, Mollie Rd.,Mocksville. -, Shelton Construction, single ^ ’ family ' dVelliiig, $287,156, Summer Sweet Dr., Advancc, " , - Wayne Coya, persoiial usò ’, outbuilding, $8,640, Arbor.Hill Ave,, Mocksville, ■, - Structural Designs, tenant' upfit, $20,000, Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville. - Jeff Hayes, erect metal building, $19,440, US 158, Advance. - Miller Buildirig & Remodel, renovate bathroom, $16,200, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville, - Jim Arnold, finish garage interior, No Creek Rd.,' Mocksville. - New Era Builders, single family dwelling, $160,330, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Larogue Construction, residential addition, $348,000, Longleaf Pine Dr., Advance. - David ' ,H. Cozart, outbuilding, $6;480, Cherry Street, Mocksville, - Carlton L. Hire, single family.dwelling, $215,936, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville. - Karen NanCe, inove garage an(ierectcovcredwalk,$21,600, Old Farm Rd., Mocksville, ;- Swimco, inground swimming pool. Brave Lane, Advance, ' - Susan Sidden, personal use outbuilding, $43,200, Drokc Circle, MocksvUlc. - New Era Builders, single family dwelling, $163,265, McGee Court, Mocksville. - Jeff Ferguson, single family dwelling, $267,060, S. Madera Dr., Advance. , - Edwards Signature Homes, single family dwelling, $261,808, Fieidwood Dr., Advance. - Holiday Pools of Winston, inground swimming pool. Canton Rd., Advance. ■ - Davie Construction, one story office building, $900,000, Peachtree Lane, Advancc. A J. CROCE SATURDAY, V te l.- S E P T E M B E R W ^ ’ 29TH 1 - ^ '" ^ 1 ^ : 1 5 PM ^ WITHI SALLY Ik SPRING Al TUr BROCK PREFO R M ING ARTS CENTERi-MfSfNTf filjyDAVJE COUNTY ARTS COUNCILInOAf iOHfUftVl flWnU.At TICKETS 751-3000 ' Salvation Army Helping More Davie Residents The Salvation Army has served more people in Davie Counly in the first six months of 2007 than in all of last year. The Salvation Army, a participating United Way agency, provides emergency lodging, rent and utility payments and cash grants for special needs to low income residents who are in a crisis. For the first six months of the year. The Salvation Array provided ossistance to 122 Davie families totaling $17,455,02 in assistance, A major funding source for this program is generated, through the Red Kettle Campaign held each November and December at local stores, The Army needs the support of the Davie County community to generate income to meet the continued demands for assistance, said Col, Jock T, Woters, area commander. The Army is seeking volunteer groups to attend the traditional red kettle throughout the week and on weekends beginning. Nov, 9 at locations throughout the county. 'This is a great opportunity for ciyic clubs, church groups and businesses to help the needy through volunteer service,” Waters said, “Due to the increased demand for services, we need the help of volunteers now more than ever, 1 nm asking church groups, civic groups and businesses in Davie County to pull together and help in this effort so thot we con continue our ministry to those in need.” Interested groups should cc^ntoct the Army’s administrative office at 723- 6366 for more information or to schedule a date and time to work. Persons in a crisis situation who need assistance may contact the Army’s social worker ot 751 - 3334. In addition to providing emergency services. The Stilvotion Army operotes o Thrift Store at. 279 Main St, across . from the Mocksville Police Department, The store accepts donations and Welcomes shoppers from 10-6 p,rii, Monday-Saturday. C u r i o s by Pulaski Seaiy Mattress & Box Springs 4 0 % O F F D in e t t e s S t a r t in g a t ^ 1 9 9 ® ® Л-! rJ Travis Verble, CT Technologist ' w a s a h e a r t a t t a c k w a i t i n g ’ t o h a ü D e n . ” I a , m Ire d e ll As part of our commitment to our patients,Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the life-saving capability to detect heart'dlsease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. When setting upthe machine and training staff on the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell needed a test subject lo undergo a heart scan. IVavIs Verble, Radiological ahd CT Technologist, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main ar.terles In his heart. An active 6ltyear:old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis. He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong. Travis followed up Vilth his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent. Left untreated, It would have lad to a heart attack.Travis underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to his heart. He returned to work In e?rly July. i , T^avl$ says lie Is thankful Iredell Invests In technology such as the SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System that detected his condition, and knows it will help save the lives of others like him. © 6 (_____ , (HEMOTiÂC'MôsmÀL'Ire d e ll w w w .ire c ie lim 1e m Q r la l.o r 9 8 ■ DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 13,20OT .................... ' ì7’''ì1 ìiip iilìii[ ................. iBâÿcgait?] |NO.RROBLEMI í^íKWjWíK^iíí/ m A I T E H I I O H N O R T H C A R O L I N A t l l ^ T H l S S A L E W I L L N O T R E P E A T ! ! t D ue to an a b u n d a n c e of used cars in M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. A LL AM ERICAN FO RD has been selected as the PUBLIC NOTICE SALE SIGHT for this area. The public is being offered this for , one w eek only! A uction houses are crow d ed w ith use d CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, AND EVEN SUVS. S o ALL AM ERICAN FORD has been cho sen for this first tim e event. BANKERS, SALES STAFF. AND A PPRA IS ERS have b ee n brought in to elim inate the excess of cars, trucl<s, vans, a n d suvs in the M OCKSVILLE AREA. G ates will open to the PUBLIC @ 9 :0 0 a m a n d rem ain open th ro ug ho ut the sale for vehicle inspection. Starting S ep te m b er 1 1 ,2 0 0 7 - S ep te m b er 1 5 ,2 0 0 7 from 9 :0 0 a m to 8 :0 0 ,p m doors will be open an d -vehicles will be elim inated. Trades are w elcom e a n d financing is available to everyone at tending this o ne tim e event. All vehicles ' will be.so ld until they’re none left...... SO HURRY W HILE SELECTION IS AT ITS HIGH EST V ehicles will arrive, daily a n d Trades will be d i^ o s e d of im m ediately! KARR AUTOMOTIVE G ROU P along w ith ALL AM ERICAN FORD w ould like to pre THANK EVERYONE IN THE M OCKSVILLE AREA S M eêvIlla ^ uo AMIRICAN FORD MERCURY ÏT Î WlnttonSalam 1-40 Mocksvllle [bring y w rj [ p a ^ ^ c k liic e lm l for m aking this PUBLIC NOTICE EVENT a, great success. D O N 'T LET THIS EVENT \ PASS YOU B Y!!!!!!! CHANGE PLANS, MAKE ARRAN GEM ENTS, BRING YOUR TRADES, BUT D O NOT M ISS OUT ON THIS ONE TIME ONLY PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL SALES EVENT. THIS SALE IS TO NORTH' CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY!!!!!! W E . HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! T R U L Y Y O U R S IA M , W illiam H. P age, Jr. • CO-OW N ER KARR AUTOMOTIVE G ROU P ® ^ K S .A W Q " ICffiffitie SPECIAL NIEI J u s t a s h o r t d r i v e a w a y a t ALL AMERICAN FORD P E R l U O I V T H ' ’ " ('''■),'M IN ' \|J ' (V / / I I '.\ i I ' I t H - t f t t i.. 1 1 ■ I I ^ I * ) ■ . 1 I 1 r S U Z U K I M H Y U N D A t i • ) ■ T í O í I K l T T jm R S i 924 YadicinÄ Road MocksviUe, NC • 866-567-5497 CUSTOMER DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE The sum of: TW O THOUSAHD N IN E HUNDRED N IN ETY FIVE DOLLARS A N D ...0 0 /1 0 0 SEPT, IM S. 2007 26687 D o l l a r s C e n t s $ 2 ,9 9 5 0 0 valid only M'nen iised toward tlKi.pureliw or i«a$c of ,any used vehicle flroni dealer stock v 1 ued over $i0,0(N); |^r]pr!{iaIcs^eiScjudedt Not Valid for parts, service or any other offer. DAVIEÍ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - B1 A ' ‘'V 'V i: É Í : ; C " A ■ This defining moment for tough for Davie to swallow. James t^ayfleld slams Into an official (left), then fumbles the ball at the Gretna 3. - Photos by Jim Barringer Exasperated A n o t h e r N u m b i n g L o s s F o r H a r d - L u c k D a v i e ByBrlanPHts , Davie County Enterprise Rccord This is the way things arc going for Davie’s varsity foott>all team. Even when it malccs a big play, something goes badly wrong. ' • 'With visiting Orctna (Va.) holding a 26-20 lead and 8;28 remaining Friday, James Mayfield burslcd off left tackle for 12 yards to the Gretna 3i But May field, who had not fumbled al) season, ran over the lino judge on the way to ward tho end zone, 'rhe collision Jarred the ball loose and Gretna recovered.' "You laiow things are going bad when ' Mayfield runs into an official when he's going to walk into the end zone," exas perated offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said after Davie’s third straight loss in nonconferenco play, 26-20. tolled out, bought time and ponnccted with Jarrell Mtusholl, who made viaS'o-" game jukes diiring a 72-yard touchdown. But an illegal block a mile behind a weaving Marshall rcduccd tho pickup (o 38 yards, and Davie ultimately .settled for a 30-yard field goalfrom Michael , Rowe that cut the deficit lo 26-20. Be fore the field goal, Davio. jumped offsides on foiirth-and-a-foot from the Gretna ?. “1 really felt like we were go ing to rise to the occasion,” Davie coach Doug llling said. "We Just had some mis takes at critical times and 11 really hurt our team. IJ.'s lough to bounce back from those kind of mistakes." ' '. ‘ More frustration occurred on the game’s final possession. Gretna quarter back Nick Miller kept the ball around loft end, but linebacker Jared Barber bltistcd him from the blind side. Thé hit was so powerful Marshall was horizon tal as he hit the turf. The ball came out and three War Eagles surrounded it. But the offlciiil ruled Marshall was down when the ball came out, thus no fumble. "As soon as 1 saw quarterback sweep, 1 just knew 1 had to get the ball back for. thing I had and 1 punched at it. As sdon tts.I hit him I don’t think he fumbled it. But on the way down, I think I felt it come out.” Once again, Ihe War Eagles will have lo pull Ihcm.selves up from a numbing loss. They lost 28-24 at West Rowan and 14-13 to visiting Thomasville before falling short to the Hawks. It’s impos sible to keep track of all Davie’s missed chances, and it’s a fine lino between Davie being 4-.0 right now instead of 1- 3.;.' ; ■ . "Our heart, determinaUon and effort’s there," llling said, 'That’s not the prob lem. We’re Just making too many mis takes, We’re learning how to play'foot- ball the hard way. When you play good teams and make mistakes like wo made tonight, you don’t win. That’s what we’re learning.” The War Eagles made their crowd bipolar. One minute they wore cheering and one minute they were down iri the. dumps. Rowe capped Davie’s first pos session with a 40-yard field goal, but Davie couldn’t capitalize on a Tanis Jefferies blocked.punt thatput •' •■'ii|,S>,,Onfdu^-artdV„srige Evil's liU IIS 'he‘ released, tijepag;} (dJ.jncomplet<^^d l|^e: score remained 3-6. . Mayfield’s hard-charging runs cov- . e'red half pf a 43-yard drive as Davie grabbed a 10-0 lead. But after Davie's See Exaspernied - Pago B7 iJarriesGpuld Return For CPC Opener Reeling at 1-3, Davie’s varsity fpo№all team needs some good news in the woret way. Thisro is some. Perry James may only be out two morc games. James, who started at cornerback all 28 varsity games as a freshman and sophotnott, could be.back for tho conference opener at West Forsyth on Oct. 5. , ; , In lato' July James received crushing nows that h? would bo sidelined his ^ntire junior year. He had surgoiy on his ailing shoulder Aug. 1, leaving a ho(e iri'Uie defense and dffehse. James played in certain situations at receiver la^t year, and. his jet-propolled: legs wade ,an impact on receiver serfens and^rpr! verses, .' , ' . i ....’ ,r...... » ... m , * 'They said it was going u> be (our, to'siJtmont*-"” ’— ...—i—^ But i'peK:eht.‘'V/e*llfmd oiit' {¿Jomeiji\Viiffit№r missed a gamp between iI«Kl an& 'idth grades; is jtching^io’, jpnto bapk. Itls painful to. heJpIesslywatcli Davie struggle «nd'Iose by inatgliis^l; n whif h one electric player cpuld have made the difference each ' t^ sit there and watch.a gapie, ^especially whenj^e'ti ■■and my>tea^j^tM are coming Up (o me and saying; ‘Vife need ygui'.wi S e c u r i t y B l a n k e t C o a c h e s G l a d T o H a v e D i n k i n s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord It didn’t take Ellis’ head football coach, Mike Morgiin, long to realize he could not coach the first-year Jaguars from the ground up, or do it as well or enjoy il as much, without Mike Dinkirts by his side. Dinkins, who has coached football, girls and boys basketball and baseball at four Davie schools (North Davie, South Davie, Davie High and Ellis), is tExampla: 2003 Chovrolet Mallbu, sale price $9,111, plus lax 4 lees. *0 down, $99/inonlh for 60 months ® 9% APR, with approved credit. “ Does not Increase value of vehicle. W orth N o tin g ... ! In a Davie varsity yoiloyball wta over Porlcland, Amber Parrish had . 19 assiste, five digs, three kills, , three' aces and ,(W9 blocks. Kylie Jenkinscbntril)Uted'Î2,digs, ' „ . Caroline Webster and taiiren Gryder v(ent 3-0 for Davie teiinlst last week, which included inaybe the first-ever win over Ml. 'Elbor, In a 3-2 win' over Carson, Michael Rowo of Davie; varsity I soccer produced tlie first hot trjclî iti'33 gaities, dating to 2005, , James Mayflpld'of DaVie var sity footbali rushed for 117 yards in abitter 26-20 loss, to Grptna (Va.). Zach llling stepped into for an in- jurpd Garrett Benge and threw for 61 yards during a66-yMdTD drive. Quinton Foiilkner had tivo INU, ¡ givipg him five In .four games. Michael Rowe hit two field goals. And Jnifed Barber and Tanis Jefferies had 12 tackles each, in his 25th year in the county. "This is the first time I've spent much time around Dinkins, and a good headline would be The Right-Hand Man," Morgan said. ‘Think how many places he's boon in tliis county. Until you’ve been with Dinkins and worked with him, you don't realize how much stuff he does, how much he knows and . how dang valuable ho is. I didn't know him real well. He's been invaluable helping me out and getting this thing off the ground.” There are coaches who love watch ing athletes grow as much as Dinkins, but nobody loves it more, Since 1986 he has served as assistant varsity boys basketball coach under Denny Key, Charies Crenshaw, Darrell Steele, Jim Young and Mike Absher. When Absher was asked about the , assistant who has your back every con ceivable way, is your best friend and your constant companion through good times and bad, Absher said: "Do you have 30 minutes?” "When it comes to men’s basketball, he’s my right-hand mw,” Absher said. ‘This is the type guy lie is: Before I got the Job, he wasn’t going to be the head coach, and he knew that. I was hired late and a good part of the summer was gone, But he opened that gym up and he kept those guys going until they named me the head coach. I think that sums him up. He wou)d do.whatever he could to keep those kids in the gym. He’s so unselfish. He’s truly, truly about what's best for the kids.” Dinkins came to North Davie in 1981-82, and all he did that year was coach football, two basketball teams in the same season and baseball. He spent 10 years at North before working at South Davie for 13 years. Ho guided Davie's JV boys basketball team for nine consecutive years. Ho has been a varsity boys basketball assistant for 18 years. Dinkins can certainly roll with tho punches. In the summer of 1988, Dinkins "did all the summer stuff while Davie was in Ihe process of re placing Key. Steve Huriey got the head Job, but didn’t make Dinkins his assis tant, Dinkins shook off the snub and moved on. ■ When Jim Young became the Davie boys basketball coach in 1997, his tran sition from Pennsylvania to Mocksville was helped immensely by the friendly and approachable Dinkins. 1 "Mike befriended me and my whole family,” said Yoiing, who recently re signed as the giris basketball coach at Eastern Randolph. "1 wos driving back and forth (from Pennsylvania), getting things set up, and he had us over at his house. I relied on him real heavy. We got off to a great start at Davie, and a lot of it was bccause he did a lot of leg work for me. It didn't matter what I asked him to do. Some ¡>uys, if they’ve been around, some jobs would be de meaning to them. Mike never ques tioned and said; ‘Nah, I don't want to' do <hat,’ He was always willing to help. He’s a great help on the bench. Head , coaches like loyalty, and that might be one of Mike’s greatest strengths. No matter who he’s working for, he will adjust and become loyal to Ihem,” Dinkins led varsity giris basketball for two yqars. The first year, 1995-96, was a storybook ride; first in the Catawba Christmas tournament, first in ' Please Sec Dinkins - Page B3 Tènnis Team Takes Early Control In CPC One win is not enough to determine whether Davie's tennis team is the Cen tral Piedmont Conference favorite. Or is it? Last week the War Eagles proved dieir long winning streak is no fluke, beating Mount "nibor 6-3 at home for a 2:0 mark in the CPC, In the first match of the week, Davie throttled visiting West Forsyih to open its CPC season. After knocking off Tabor, Davie rolled over nonconference host North Iredell, 7-2, The War Eagles are holler than die bright side of the sun, winning seven straight since a season-opening thud at Watauga. The Thbor win was something to really be proud of. Tabor beat Reynolds 6-3, so Davie might very well bo on the cusp of its first conference tide since 1977, The Tabor win,was an awesome ex perience for another reason. It may have been the first time Davie has ever de feated ’nibor. The Enterprise's year-by- year records date lo 1996, and the Spar tans were 13-0 against Davie between 1996 and 2006. In that span Uiey ham mered Davie by a combined score of 104-13. Seven of the 13 matches were 9-0 shutouts. "I think it's been a while siiice we beat Tabor," coach Sandra Boyette said. "I know when (my daughter) Megan (Jordan) played (in the early 2000s) we never beat them. She won a match against them and I'll never forget that, I was so cxcited,” First, the War Eagles toppled West Forsyth for the sixth straight time. The winners were Brooke Padgett, Caroline Webster, Tori Kennedy, Lauren Gryder and Elizabeth Kennedy in singles and Lauren Hauser-T, Kennedy, Webster- Padgett and E, Kennedy-Laura Fraune in doubles. E, Kennedy capitalized pn her first singles start, replacing an ill Chelsea Davis and helping Davie carve out an untouchable 5-1 advantage, E. Kennedy and Fraune improved to 3-0 at No, 3 doubles. No one was more dominant than T, Kennedy, who waxed her No. 4 foe 6-0, 6-0.. The War Eagles didn’t just beat Ta bor. They grabbed the match by the throat in doubles and wouldn’t let go. After a 3-3 stalemate in singles, Hauser- T. Kennedy, Webster-Padgett and Davls- Gryder swept the doubles. In singles, Hauser and Webster posted lopsided wins, Gryder fought and scrapped for a third-set tiebreaker win. Meanwhile, Padgett andT. Kennedy lost tense tiebreaker decisions, T, Kennedy’s battle lasted nearly three hours. Please See Tennis • Page B2 V i В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 I' ;V i 3'^ ;■ ! i' . ; Laura Fraune has won four of five doubles matchés. Top seed Lauren Hauser entered the week at 6-2 ■ Photo by Jim Barringer I ; Lauren Gryder is 7-1 at No. 5 and 3-0 in doubies. Touchless ore;;! f Brush wash ? M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e , C a r W a s h : \ I > V ^ h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle (across Irom Lowos Home ( ImprovemenI) J ilS s iQ u Q 'i Brittany Roycroft has won two of three in doubies.The reiiabie Brooke Padgett is 6-2 at No. 2 and 5-0 with Caroline Webster in doubles. I Opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community. Just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and make any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Check Card, and we'll donate $100 in your name to the charity of your choice. Or you can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Gift Card to keep for your own cause. So, how will you help your community today? This is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800.485.8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycausefoi-moredetails. : V ' ; : v ^ . 1 . . Seeing beyond money Open »new Sunlhiit pcf»na| or b'uilne» ch«Jclna account from Auguit 6 through October 12. joo7, «cept «(id пике a purchue wlthyoiit SunTtu« Vise Check Cerj by . , November )5,2007 and lubmlt a redemption fom) bjf November 15,2007, to be eUglbje to either donate $100 to the charity of your cholceor receive a 550 VIm OKt Card. Charity must be jui IRS recognlied 501(c)(9). Charity listing provided at suntnutcom/mycause. Account must be In good standing at the time Incentive li paid. All Incentives ■ willbemalledbyDecember31,200XoiferSubJetttowlthdrawalatanytime. ■ ■ ; ■n\eVlsaClftCardlsacceptedevetywh«rel(|theUnlted5t9te$theVi(aOebltCerdlsaccepted.,. , SunTniit Bank. Member f DIC, 02007 SunTnat Bank«, inc. SunTrust and Seeing b ^ t d т о щ n n federally registered service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. mkt 63522-07 I The N. Iredell maich went ao-' cording 10 plan. Everyone for Davlo (7-1 overall) won in .singles. Claire Coleman and Bailey Williams stepped in ut No. 3 doubles and triumphed. As big a step as the Tabor win was, Boyclto cautioned that Davic has a lot of work ahead. ' “If wo continue to play like' this and don't have injuries, Ire- ' ally think we can have, a big , year,” she said. “But 1 don't want to jinx us. I told them we’re tak ing one match at a,time.” .. Notés: The duo of Webster and Padgett is S-0. at No. 2 doubles', ... E. Kennedy and Fraune's perfect record in doubles ended at N. Iredell, ... Webster and Gry der went 3-0 for the week in singles. Hauser, J Dinkins... Continued From Page B1 the Central Piedmont Confer ence Tournament and a berth in the final 16 of tlio 4-A playoffs. The team’s backbone was the backcourt duo of Jonette Williard (14.3 points per game) and Tami Ramsey (13.9). ‘That’s got to be one of my favorite years,” Dinkins said. “I was at the'beach when (Dub) Potts called me and offered the job. Laddin Lakey went to For- bush and they didn’t have any body to take the girls to the Uni versity of Virginia for team camp. That was the only thing We did that summer. I had to get rid of a big girt. She wanted to get in trouble at school. We weren’t supposed to win any thing, We got beat by (eventual state champion) Durham Hill side, and they had six giris go Division I.” Dinkins is a fatherly coach with a relentlessly upbeat de meanor, One thing that sets him apart is he adores the bit player as much as the best player, “Ho coaches in our USSSA program,” Absher said. “He had two teams in the same age group. He didn’t want to turn anybody away. He said; ’Let’s get as many kids involved as we can,’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - B3 He’s doing that stuff for no money, and you’re talking about five or six weekends in the spring that he’s in the gym some where. I don’t think people know that,' And in the summer he works every camp. He’s one of the most unselfish people I have ever met, and he truly coaches and teaches for all the right rea sons. Davis (Absher) loves him and he was devastated that he was leaving^ South Davie. And Drew (Absher) just thinks the world of him. Dinkins has been a good resource for me. He’s been through (coaching your son). He can give me nice ad vice at times. Drew has a tremen dous amount of respect for Mike when he gets on him.” Dinkins has been through a wide range of emotions with Davie boys basketball. Among the lows were records of 3-20, 5-18,4-19,1-22,4-19 and 6-19 each of the past two- years. He has enjoyed the highs of 18-7 in 1988, 14-13 in 1995, 16-9 in 2002 and 17-8 in 2005. When the lows have out weighed the highs, Dinkins has been a pillar of support for the head coach. “He says the right things to the kids,” Young said. “He’s a real positive individual. The football teanl wai fextremely suc- cessfiil, so early in the season we were dealing with a lot of young kids. There was neVer anything negative. He was always posi tive; ‘We’re going to be alright. We’re going to be able to do this.’ And he’s really sincere about everything.” There’s something else you probably don’t know about Din kins, like last year when he coached the freshman boys as well as helping Absher with the varsity, так about an attitude to do \yhatever It takes. “He had two practices every night,” Absher said. “He had some nights he would coach two games. He filled in one night for (JV boys coach Terry Mitchell) when they played at West For syth. He coached that game, got in his tnick and got on the bench for the varsity game that night,” “Some guys say: ‘Nah, I’m not going to do freshmen be cause I’ve always done JV or varsity,’” Young said, “It doesn’t matter to him. As long as he can help your program, he’ll do h.” Pat Simmons, the president of Davie’s booster club, marveled at what Dinkins has meant to the USSSA program. ALUS CONCRETE S pecializing in F latw o rk, B arn floors, Garages, D rivew ays, sidew alks “Honest Q u ality W orkm anship and C om petitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates Mike Absher said of Mike Dinkins (at.top): “He’s truly,about what’s best for the kids.” “It’.s unbelievable how he cares about these kids ■ all kids,” he said, “Every kid is important to him, and everybody gets a chance. He’s a good coach and he’s a good mentor. Every part of his couching is positive. He criticizes In a constructive way. He helps them gain self-esteem. I don’t think this county will re alize what we’ve got until he’s gone. He’s a real gentleman and tho kids love him.” 21 yrs. experience phone 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 4 6 8 Spotlight on Business Country Club Rug & Fabric Care Webster Gryder Padgett and T, Kennedy went 2- 1. The Wat Eagles won three North Piedmont Conference titles, but that wiis back In 1975- .77 under Dennis McCarthy. They have finished second on five oc casions - ‘87 under Shelby Nichols, ‘01 under Carol Cozart, ‘02 and ‘03 under Kimberly Buckland and ‘04 under Kerstin Plageniann, So they have gone 29 years without a top finish. I “If it's cieanable, we clean It." The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplln . speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns tho well-known clean ing sen/lce along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regard less of the Item. "We clean Just about everything” "We clean just about everything, from carpels, uphol- leather, animal skins and outdoor furniture cushions," he explains with a note of pride. “What the dry cleaner can't clean, we will.'* - -■ And they make it easy. "We come to youndoor, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us if that's easier for you.” Joe and Chris fry to work within a 50-mile radius, fo cusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this sen/lce. . An array of professional services Some of the other professional sen/ices Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are: Bear Creek Farm E Q V E S n U M C m tR U t us rImub our passion for twrw* with youl Spoclalbtlng In thoughtful, coinpRulonale Instruction tor rider and horaa. 43« M m i Rowl, Moekav«*. NC ЗЭ»-402Л461 огЗЭ6-О91-а0вЗIXbWiALmySiJ™ . •Moth proofing •Deodorizing •Specialized spotting •Rug blocking •Storing lifecom m utiitychurchRÍACHIWriUPTOl.OVCÍiOt) • WACHIHÛ OUTTO iOV* MOPI.K Assemblies o/God We invite you to come worship with us! Siiildflv» Ш 'ППАМ t70Du»rdReavUR(l.buildaysIU.UOAM M otluvUle,NC270M Wcdacsdays7!001'M mvw.lirccomiiiimllychiircli.iu (336)4»2-(i512 LIFE CONIES AT YOU FAST. Get Great Wlotortyde Coveroge. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, IHocksvllle 751.6131 hlllttkienillonwldi.ii.com Jim Kelly, Jr. 28] North Main Street Mocksvllle 781-2837 kelliflzenallDnwldi.com m Support l/ieNC Still Шд/ппуРаШСяШод Unll Nationwide* ■ On YourSlde i , №d On Your ade и fmlwilly rtgliltred mvtce пш Ь Ы Nallonwfcle Mu)ml l,isurmte Company. •Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing •Fabric cleaning ■ «Teflon protector •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidifiers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes, “That prdcess usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal njg.” Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated in a home or business. “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool Is - glossier," he says. “If this isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects it. When a soiled rug is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive is to discover the rug s true condi tion, “The first washing of a newiy-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant, colors and at tractive design details or painted ¿areas and pemnanent stains, “Ultimately, the truth is best." In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996, i-le notes that in addition to their complete line of services. Country Ciub Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protec tors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and profes sional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 766-8195 or 788- 0862 makes the process quick and easy Wall Covering» installed by ULTIMATE COVERUP 5 1 6 C herb o u rg Avsnuo Winston-Salem, N C 27 10 3 1336} 7 6 0 ^ 9 9 0Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice fo r Installation and removal o f all types of wal/papor. For those needs as well as wall repair and painting and unusual needs for ceilings and fnurals call Jay at 760-6990,- Estlmates and consultations are free. PERKINS ROOFING ‘‘Quality work at reasonable prices*' ,SANTN(;.S Л f> % KM .KVDA'i ,o 4 - USenior Cituon Di.scoimts Wednesday • Brand Name Hair Products • Light Fixtures • LeBleu Water Phone: 336.753-8355 Fax: 33S-753^73 Jesse Perkins - Owner ^ 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC • Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvlllo-Clcmmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-m938 Advertising Promotions UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKIi Nation’s Laigest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-B rite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. 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Hwy. 21 soulh o( Harmony, NC (beside the Cllgo) N e w Л U s e d S tu ff впивзшзшпа! store Hours: Tue,-Frl. 1 ;00pm-8:00pm Sat. 11:00am-8:00pm Sun. 1;00pm-6;00pm (704) S4&47S7 <KMci "P ad'icc ( ^ a r e 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS, I'Al'iDINC; IS k’LCO M A'IEND ED FOR R u g s O n T o p O t C a r p e t R u g s ,O n H a r d w o o d F l o o r s R u g s O t i T i l e F l o o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O l R u g P ickup an d D elivery 764-0885 WHY HEW WINDOWS? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. -13,2007 Í' ' G o D m ie H ig h W ar E a g l ^ O O N T E S T R U L E S t. AnraiM cm mttr «iic^ «npioyem ol №« Davto County Entwi^ Mocnl tnd (Mi Mes. Or№ one eiMry etkmKi pel «non Mf «mt(; M «nUfm must bo on oiiglnal nowtprtnt of lax to M»-75p8760. ' 2. 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CLU, CliFC 19. Bulfalo V. Pittsburgh www.securityunderwriters,coin 6380 Shaltowford Road 336«945<3713Life • Home«Auto»Business«Health be a m e m b e r HAVE A CHOICE. 24. New Orleans v. Tampa Bay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdày, Sept. 13,2007 - B5 C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w in n e r s in o u r C o n t e s t First Place s $25 to Todd Howell Second Place = $5 to Billy Short Welcome back for another Week of high- intensity competition in the big football contest, la s t week we hatj some great entries but, in the end, il came down to just two. And our First Place award goes to... Todd Howell. Howell missed Just 5 games and finished in a tie with our Second Place winner... Billy Short. Short came up Just 2 points short of Howell in the tl6-breaker to claim the runner-up spot. This week our own Davie High W ar Eagles will , be in the friendly confines of W ar Eagle .Stadium once again as they face the Cardinals from Berry Acaoemy. The nometown boys are coming off disappoinfing losses in the last few games and hopefully will rebound this week to get back on track to another successful season. . / • Across the river in Forsyth County the new kids on the block wlli face off when Atkins and Reagan get together in a battle of the newer s schools in the county. In the college ranks this Week brings a big ■ gam e between IVIichigan and Notre Dame. Both teams come in winfess and the fans of both schools are chomping at the bit for a win. It should be interesting as both teams may be > starting freshmen at Q B in the game. In the A C C Boston College and Georgia Tech wiil see if the eagle can devour the bee or Just be stung by the yellowjackels. And Wake goes into the trencnes with Army. Over In the S E C Tennessee's Volunteers will take on the Florida Gators in what has been a good game over the years. The fans are always great for both teams and the game could go down to the wire. Hwy. 421 will be busy again this week as Appalachian plays at home for the second straight week In front of another sellout crowd. , Last week over 28,000 turned out and this week could be even bigger. In the pros the Panthers are off and running after their first season opening win In a while. Another team that started with a win was Washington. it's the perfect time of year for football fans. High School on Friday, College on Saturday and Pros on Sunday. W h o e v e r y o u r o o t f o r s h o w y o u r c o l o r s a n d w a v e y o u r i l a g 8 , , . l t * a t h a t t i m e o f y e a r ! Red Wing MOM-ra 9-8:30 • SAT »-1 33a-766-8470! ~~ for the family « ; Name BranilSliDai ft Booti-SlioeRipiIrtAcross from Sagebrush-BililndWichovlaBsnk SAfETY/COMFORT 20. Kanaaa Cltyv. 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Detroit P r u d e n tia l Caroiinas Realty w w w .p ru c a ro lin a s .c o m I | i. 1 2 |3 I 4. |S ^ ^ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D P A r S B O D Y S H O P • COLUSIONREPMH • AUTHOIUQD KPJUR SHOP FOR MOST MSUMNCECOMPiUliES • COMPUTHUZED FRAME STRAiUITEmilB • EXPERT COLOR MATCHINB 22.Family Ownad i Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWiWAVAIUUlE • COMPUTE WTERIOR REPAIR* REPUCEMENT .CONVERTillETOPt • DETA№|M AND CLEAN UP Houston V. Carolina1B64 • Owner Sandra Chaney 6720 Country Club Rd., WInslon-Salom INSURANCE CUIMB WEtCOMfi TRRHEELIOMX) JIIM H i Tobacco Friendly store!" Dorai *20” Gold Coast *17« Camel *26^* Winston *24^* 25. San Fran. v. St Louia Y o ur R J R O utlet • L o w Prices • Friendly Scrvice 6311 Stadium Dr.Oemmons •77&-1144 A f f o u r d a b ie D is c ID e co nm ipressiio ini Effective In tteatingi • Herniated Discs . Bulging Discs « Degeneiiiiivc Discs • Sciatica 11. NCSU V, • Spinal Stenosis Woftord Foster ChiropViictic • Dr Scoti Foster, DC CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2750 L'owisvillo-CIomiiions Road Ckiiiiniqus FostorChiropraclicChnic.com Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 ^ tbvrcfMiniyteimytnihMNsahvfiraikiifm OurlMCteivtiilpcMldrtflBriA HionMetc«R«tra*ili№tAlf>lurt,int)fiilM№i(rpolii^ AkwhcwiiwMkcM fthi^lOtfcMdbprvivMiiittudyiMliMdgiiritiM&iucitlQnilEdvi^ciddw '3 (fttcomlMrningli fun. Otf Ming pinpiiM ipraM iM i^ f tUu^lk»i,nit»iMd8AI/ACTpftp. SA Wi(tob«fiMlnKAooi.CMwifldMuiMovouciMbrMklhi(iilvm{M^ Í CelitniiiiailNiriMiMilWMlitÉKiliw 12e7CreeluhlreWay WInslon-Salem, NC Clemmons Pawn & Jewelr Danmr Wlnto- Owner as Tra Bsperienoe I 1600 LewlavUle-Clemmone Rd. Clemmona (Next to Roaal'« Win Hour« H-F 9-6 Sat. 0-3 766-8312 v.myotsnuaoni.oom D A V IQ C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O l t D FUU COVERAOE ON NEWS A APVERTISING iiO.Box99 171 South f4aln St. tlocksvllle, NC 27028 phonei (336) 75 i -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 31. OaidBnd V. Denver A p -V B H iia iB B DANIEL FURNITURE ' CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG J, BUTLER INTOUCH I 6, SPILLMAN'S UNO « HOME SALES, I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE, I B. DAVIE'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL ■ , I 10, CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY I 11, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC I 12, EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE I 13, BUCK'S PIZZA I 14, WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT I I I I I I I I 22, PATS BODY SHOP I 23, BETH'S HALLIiWRK I 24,TRULIANT I 25, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS I 27, PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28, HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30, STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I WIMNBH 15, FIDELITY BANK 16, TOPS TRAVEL 17, STATE FARM-ROMINE 18, PHILCAR 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 20, CLEMMONS CARPET 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ’ Tie BreakerPredict the total score in the following game, Iri cases of ties, ’ ■ the tiebreaker wilt be used to detennlno the winners. Ì nAME:. I I Davie vs. Beri7 Academy Total PointaScored. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE NIGH'n. II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1^ Entries Must Be Received Belore 5 pm Friday j .Vwr; I..'.,' ■'. I ' i^!f B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 >11 : . I m i i i i I i h Lewis Favre (right) clears the way for James Mayfield, who produced 100 rushing yards for the third time.Floyd Collins had a 58-yard punt return. Fans follow yet another dramatic ending. '■ .*-'r Devore Holman pumps up the defense. /With Zach ming holding, Michael Rowe came through with two Held goals, Including a 40-yarder. Nic O'Brien (95) had two sacks. Coming up to help Is Demetrias Williams (91). , James Mayfield pulls a 240-pound defensive lineman Exasperated... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - B7 Continued From Page B1 defense forced a three-and-out for tlie fourth time in as many tries, Gretna extinguished the Davie cxcitement by sacicing Bengo 15 yards back at the Davie 5. The ball pinbalied around, and Jermaine Reid scooped the fumble and walked into the end zone. So despite having no first downs and 1 yard of offense at that point; Gretna was only down 10-6. That’s precisely when dark clouds moved over the War Eagles. , “We had them on thc ropes early,” Illing said. “Wc just couldn’t get that knockout punch. We’ve got to grow up imd get that. We've got to develop into a team that can knock them out, get up two or three touchdowns, get them feeling sony for themselves and capitalize on their mistakes.” Benge’s foot was injured on tlie sack, and ho limped off the field, Zach tiling, though, was undaunted, marching Davie right CPC Standings Marshall Barber Illing Smith N. Davidson Mt, Tabor N, Forsyth W. Forsyth Davie Reynolds Conf. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Overall 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 Lost Friday’s Results Gretna (Va.) 26, Davie 20 Carver 28, Reynolds 16 Parkland 28, Ml. Tabor 27 (OT) Glenn 21, North Forsyth 0 N, Davidson 28, C. Davidson 6 West Forsyth 41, Reagan 21 This Friday’s Games Berry Academy at Davie East Forsyth at Mount Ttabor Glenn at Reynolds Carver at North Forsyth Lexington at North Davidson . Parkland at West Forsyth , ' down the Field for a 17-6 lead. Illing completed 4 of 6 passes for 61 yards on the 66-yard drive, in cluding a 22-yard strike over the middle to Derek Smith on thlrd- and-20. Two play s after May field made a spectacular 23-yard run in which he broke free from a mob of defenders in the • backfield, Illing hit Smith in the flat. Smith used a wicked spin moye to score from 9 yards out. Illing, who hadn’t seen any important playing time in two seasons, apparently has unusual poise for a backup QB. "Benge was playing hurt,” Il ling said. "He got a dinged shoul der (against Thdmasville), then lie got his foot twisted up. So he’s battered and bruised' up right now. "But I’m real proud of Zach for coming in. He showed a lot of composure, read the defense, completed some good balls and led our team down the field. I’m real proud of him for being ready in that situation.” With thc 17-6 lead, iJavie was having a pretty good night. Then in a flash, things flipped into dis array. Gretna converted a fourth- and-4 from its 36, and it moved 70 yards to pull within 17-12. Miller launched a 55-yard completion to Jayme Barksdale, and Gretna had a 18-17 lead.at tlie break. "They got tho momentum go ing their way, and they fed off of it,” Illing said. “Any lime you’ve got a team like that that’s got momentum going their way, they're extremely tough. Tliey don’t get fired. They just con tinue to come back at you," Davie’s trouble intensified when Miller ran 12 yards on fourth-and-4, the touchdown ex tending Gretna’s lead lo 27-16 with 5;2I left in the third. Davie's defense controlled the vaunted lyon Bennett (36 yards on 14 carries), but Gretna com pensated by constantly leaving' the ball in the hands of its fresh- man quarterback; Miller had 24 carries for 74 yards, “Bennett is a tough one to neutralize, and we did our best against him,” Illing said. The momentum shifted pn Marshall’s catch from Benge, who only sat out one series, on third-and-27. The illegal block negated the 72-yard TD,.but Mayfield (117 yards on 24 car ries) pushed Davie into Rowe’s range, and it was 26-20 in the fi nal minute of the third. , “We’ve got kids wilh a lot of heart,” Illing said. “They care. They work extremely hard, and they wear a lot of pride on their sleeve,” "(Mayfield) really took oyer the game,” Gretna coach Chris Thunnan said, "He hurt us and took over the game for about a five- or six-minute stretch,” The whole fourth quarter, however, left Davie in stunned disbelief. T^e explosive Floyd Collins took a punt 58 yards to the Gretna 15, but Mayfield’s fumble at the 3 came on the next play. If that wasn’t deflating enough, Marshall returned a punt to the Gretna 24, only to see Davie waste the field position wilh Benge's first interception of the season, at the Gretna 6. "I ran into an official and 1 just lost my balance,” Mayfield said, "When I hit him I lost the handle and started bobbling it and it came out,” "He ran the official over,” II- ' ling said, “That seems to be our breaks this year.” A ■Snarling Barber forced Miller to cough up the ball at the Gretna 10 with two minutes to go. But Miller was saved by thc official’s judgement. Gretna kept . the ball and sailed away the rest of the clock. Oh, what might have been. "That’s a young kid hustling his tail off, learning how to play on the.nin on Friday nights, and he’s doing a heckuva job,” Illing said of Barber. "That's not to say he's not making mistakes. But he's playing above his head right now, playing fast and finding a way to make plays.” Notes: Benge had not thrown an INT in 96 senior passes. ... Davie had three turnovers after committing one in the first three games. ..; Benge (8 of 19, 91 yards) suffered his lowest yard age in 18 games, „. Smith had four catches for'62 yards, ,,, Combining his rushing and re ceiving yiirds, Mayfield ac counted for73 percent of Davie’s net yards. Gretna (Va.) tf 12 B 0-26 Davle 10 7 3 0-20 FIral Quarter D-Rowe40Fd,8;00 D - Mnyfleld 7 run (Rowe kick), 3:17. 0 - Reid 5 fumble return (kick ' bloikcd), li30,' Second Quarter D - Smith 9 pass from Ullng (Rowe kick), 9; 19. O - Bennett 8 tun (pass fall), S;30. 0 - Bennett 3 run (puss Intercepted), 3:34, Third Quarter O • N, Miller 12 run (Bennetl run), S:21. D-Rowc30FO,;41, TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yords Passing ' Comp-Att-Int Punis Fumbles-Lost Penoltles-yords 3rd convetslons INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Gretna RUSHING - N, Miller 24-74, Ben nett 14-36, Berger 1-IS, team l-(-5) PASSING - N. Miller 6-17-2-100 RECEIVING - Borksdalo 2-57, Jen nings 2-40. Bennett 1-4, T, Miller l-(-I) Davle RUSHING - Mnyneld24-117, Lewis 1-0. liling 1.(.6), Benge 7-(-66) PASSING - Benge 8-19-1-91, Illing 4-6-0-61 RECEIVING - Smith 4-62, May- field 3-27. Collins 3-17, Marjholl 2-46 G D 12 12 • 40-120 33-4J 100 1S2 6-17-2 12-25-1 6-3S 2-31 2-0 •3-2 12-108 '7-68 2/13 3/11 N o t e s & Q u o t e s Lattimore Catches Fire In The Fourth Davie Football Statistics Record: 1-3,0-0 CPC • For Gretna foqtball coach Chris Thurman, the overwhelming feeling after staving off DaVie 26-20 here Friday was relief. His team doesn!t get challenged much. The 2-0 Hawks have won 58 of 65 since the start of ‘02. They went undefeated in ‘03 and ‘04. They had a 38-game winning streak snapped in ‘05. “I’ve got a few more grays. I’m getting too old for this,” Thur man said, ‘They’re a great team and they’re well coached. We're lucky to get out of here with a W, Thai's the truth. That fumble (at the Gretna 3 with 8:17 left) and the interception (at tlie Gretna 6 with 3;03 left) won us tho ballgame. Otherwise we lose,” • Considering how fast and furious Gretna is on both sides of the ball, Davie’s defense didn't do a bad job. Gretna's offense scored 20 points. Thc defense came out smoking, stopping Gretna behind thc line on each of the first three plays. Nic O ’Brien sacked quarterback Nick Miller on the game’s third snap, setting the tone for four straight three-and-outs. PJiwifd il№lierjanil Uneit^ 'Aihls, JefTertes had 10 ndCh; O’Brien Lattimore than four minutes. He picked off a two-point conversion, and he made an over-lhc-shouider pick at thc Davie 4. He has a pick in every game and five total. < Although Zncli liilng had been a spectator for two seasons tie- hind quarterback Garrett Benge, he didn't blink wlien he wa$ pressed inlo action wilh 1;30 left in the first quarter. He calmly completed four of six passes for 61 yards, including a 22-yarder lo Derek Smith on lhird-and-20 and a 9-yard TD to Smith. "1 wasn’t really all that nervous,” Zach said. “I was pumped. 1 practice hard whenever I get reps,” "That's 2^ch’s personality,” his father, Doug, said. “I've never seen him get flustered. He prepares every day in practice for it. He tuns the scout team and gets reps with the first group, so ho knowâ our offense just as well as Garrett does. So wio've gol a'lot of confi dence in him being able to do that." • Jarrell Marshall came out of nowhere on the 72- yard rccepdon that was brought back to the Gretna 44. Before that the junior had two catches for 9 yards.. Holh''definsc!i'8tlffctted on third downs. A key slat was the dis- Thomaavlile L 14-13 ■ solo tackles each. Lineman O’Brien and Chase Sampson, a sopho- parity on fourth downs. Gretna conveiied four of four, while Davie Gretna (Va.) ■’ ^ ” : had five solo stops apiece. «Tlie 130-mile trip to play before on overflow crowif was a (hrilF RUSHING Mayfield Benge Davle Opponents PASSING Benge Illing Davle Opponents PASSREC Collins Smilh Long Mayfield Marshall Davle Opponents SCORING Mayfield Rowe Smith Collins Benge Faulkner Davle Opponents DEFENSE Barber Oswell Cioce Jefferies O'Brien Arnold Sampson Lattimore' Faulkner Brown Sponaugle Miller Crotts INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 5 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold, Crotts, Sponaugle Att Gain Avg. Long . 87 575 6.6 39 34 10 0.3 • 26 128 566 4.4 39 159 690 4.3 51 Comp Att Ini1 Pet'Yds TD Lng 60 97 1 .619 688 4 54 4 6 0 .667.61 1 27 64 103 1 .621 749 5 54 22 58 5 .379 295 ■ 1 55 No.Yds Avg. TD Long 21 264 12.6 2 54 17 202 11.9 .3 39 10 90 9.0 0 17 8 87 10.9 0 20 3 47 15.7 0 38 64 749 11.7 5 54 22 295 13.4 1 55 TD Conv. Kick FG . Pts 5 0 0 0 30 0 0 10 3 19 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 .6 1 0 0 0 ^6 12 0 10 3 91 11 3 3 1 78 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 52 2 0 .0 0 49 0 0 2 0 48 2 2 0 0 .41 2 0 0 0 22 1 1 0 0 21 1 1 0 0 21 3 0 0 0 18 2 1 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 16 2 1 1 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 2 1 1 0 Jefferies, In particular, harassed Gretna's ball carriers for four quarters, "They came lip with a bunch of big stops," Thurman said. “No. 90-(Jefferies), vye didn’t block him very well. He's a good player. Tanis played a iieck of a ballgame,” Junior defensive lineman John Lattimore had a breakout game, coming through with three solo tackles in a span of four plays in the fourth, ."He ran around like his hair was on fire in the fourth quarter,” defensive line coach RnndyAthey said, "He really turned it up a notch,” Davie coach Doug Illing said, “I mean he was possessed, 1 hadn't seen that this year. I'm really proud of that kind of determination. That’s the capabilities that he has. If we can get it out of him for four quarters ,.. Hopefully ho saw that and felt that tonight.” • Comerback Quinton Fiiulkncr had two interceptions in. less 130-mile trip to play before nn overflow crowif v for thc Hawks, Tliumian gushed at tho beautiful field that Buddy Lowery works hard to maintain, , "We're not going to play where we are in Virginia in front of that type of crowd until playoff lime," he said, "That was great for us to come down here and play in front of that type of atmosphere. I’m hoping we can come back next yean The atmosphere here we can*j|j match. It’s'great.” • . • • The War Eagles are absolutely sick amid their first bacfcto-J back losses at home since ‘96, This matches the toughest three-garael losing streak ever in terms of combined margin of defeat. In 1985’ Davie lost three straight to Reynolds (28-21), West Rowan (10-7) ond South Rowan (7-6), That’s a combined 11 points. The ‘07 War Eagles have lost to West Rowan, Thomasville and Gretna by a com bined 11 points. The consolation is that W. Rowan, Thomasville and Gretna have a combined record of 8-0, Davie Will Try To Stop Tlie pieeding You better believe that when Davie’s football team got to prac tice Monday, it had a checkup from the neck up. As you would expect in the wake of a third straight loss, the body language was not good after a 26-20 loss to Gretna, Davie wiil try to stop the bleeding against Berry Acad emy in a nonconference game here Friday al 7:30 p,m. “We've just got to be careful not to develop a losing attitude,” coach Doug illing said. "They're going to hear a lot of comments. I hope they don't. I hope our community will rally behind them and encourage them. I feel confident they will, but you're always going to have those coaches that sit in thc stands, 1 caution Ihem of that because it’s real easy to listen to that and start lo believe that stuff. It is a long season. It's not conference yet. We're just getting them primed for conference.” The Cardinals should be a cure for Davie's ills. They ate 0- 4, losing 42-6 to North Meek, 36- 7 to Hopewell, 37-21 to Mallard Creek and 55-0 to Butler, They went 0-10 in 2003,0-11 in 2004, 4-8 in 2005 and 3-9 in 2006, So they are a woeful 7-42 in their i five-year history. But while the War Eagles will likely have a chance to win by a large margin, Illing has no assur ance that visions of three losses by a total of 11 points isn’t still dancing in his players' heads. No matter how disappointed they are, they must move forward and forget the past three weeks. The silver lining is Davie is 0-0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference, and that’s what counts. "I'm challenging our kids to improve their play and corriîct mistakes," Illing said, "That's what we're going to continue to .work at. It's not the effort. It’s just execution. We’re going to keep coaching them up, and we’re going to do a better job (this) week,” The War Eagles need a dra matic turnaround like ‘02, when they were 1-3 before winning four of five to reach the 4-A quar terfinals, They need a remarkable turnaround like ‘03, when they followed four straight losses with five straight wins, a share of the CPC title, a trip to the 4-A quar terfinals and a final record of 9- 5, Allan Barger Friday Night’s Honorary Captain Flag team member Brittarjy Dyson during halftime. An overflow crowd cheers one of the many momentum shifts." Photos by Jim Barringer Kicking Rowe PAT 10-11 FG 3-5 Lg 40 20-29 0-0 30-39 40-49 1-2 2-3 The honorary captain for Friday’s home football game against Berry Academy will be Allan Barger, who has a long list of accomplishments from his football and track careers at Davie, Barger played center and de fensive tackle in 1968 and 1969. He made the all-North Piedmont Conference team both years. As a senipt, he made the all-state loam, the Shrine Bowl and the East-West All-Star Game. As a junior in track, Barger captured the shot-put title in the NPC and Piedmont Conference meets. He repeated the feat as a senior. He was twice a runner-up in the Weslem North Carolina High School Activities Associa- . tion. He held the NPC’s shot-put record for many years, Barger went on lo have a stel lar football career at Lenior- Rhyne, As a sopiiomore and se-, nior ho won the team's best- blocker award. As a senior, he won the team-before-self award, L-R went 5-5-1 in Barger's sophomore and junior years, but the Bears rose to 7-3-1 his senior year, when he won all-NAI'A District 26 honors, Allan, who lives in Clifton Park, N.Y., and will bo on the Davie sideline Friday, inherited his athletic prowess from father Burt Barger, Burt was tho archi tect of a Davio track dynasty. He coached DUvie from 1968-82, winning five NPC titles, four Piedmont Conference titles and four WNCHSAA titles, Burt, a member of the Davie High Ath letic Hall of Fame, was placed in the Lenior-Rhyne Hail of Fame in 1989, What Allan said a couple months ago happens to be a good message for Davie’s football team right now. It is beleaguered over a three-game losing streak, because all three could have eas ily gone the other way. “1 think sports is not totally about winning and losing,” Al lan said. “It's about getting back up after you did lose and coming back out there the next day. Be cause that’s lessons you’ve got to leam to get through life. Thales what daddy always said and the good coaches I’ve known.” B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 : Í) ■ 'i '!ii ; r' Stacy Hendrix goes for a kill. - Photo by Jim Barringer Katelln Wensley passes the ball. V a r s ity S o c c e r T e a m P la g u e d B y In ju rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - B9 O l d S c h o o l : D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 8 Davie’s varsity soccer team was plagued by a rash of inju ries'Iasi week at Alexander Cen tral, and the Cougars took fìlli advantage, blowing Davie out 5- 1. Davie was miss-; ing Matt Coiner (ankle), Michael Rowe (pulled quad), Andrew Linhart (four-wheeler acci dent) and Garrett Fulton (pulled back muscle). Còlher has been hurt all year. Linhart’s ac cident left him with a hurt leg and staples in his head. If all that wasn’t frustrating enough; keeper Micah Womble injured Ills wrist and had to sit out the second half. “With all our starters, we Rowe would have won that game,” as sistant coach Barron Sheek said. “They weren’t more skilled than we were. Tills is the most ' skilled team we’ve had in five or six .years. But we had to pull up five JV Starters because of the in juries.” , . ‘ ' After AC had built a'4- O lead, Jordan Kinder got the Davie goal. Sheek called it an awesome shot. , A week; earlier, Rowe had a remarkable night in a 3-2 win over Carson. The jun ior delivered all three goals, the first hat trick in 33 games. The last one came from Michael Jolly in a 5-0 win over South Rowan in 2005. Davie entered the week 2-3 in nonconferencc play, •. Davie’s girls tennis team pulled out a 5-4 confcrence win over visiting Asheboro. It was 4- 4 whea Paige and Tracey- Stapleton hit the court in ■ doubles. The sisters secured the decision by winning 6-2,5-7,6- 4-'Davie: p t singles vvitis from No^M Tammy Allen (6-0, 6-2), , Jémiifer Hanes and R Stapleton. . vf.'The biiers Crushed the Ciiiefs 28-6'bn little leiigue ; football’s opening day. Daviid ' ..Oillespie. scored three touch- downs fdr the Oilers, who got one t p run fropi John Folmar. ' John liilbed converted twó two-' point conversions. The Chiefs’ Ione score came from'Roger Smoot. •Thë Dayie Bordens softball team placed second in the state in Mayodan. The winner of the 32-teani tournament wjis SmbkeyJoe’s of Lexington. The Bbr’deris went 5-2 and placed five on the all-state team: Kkhy> Hutchens, Judy Howardj Patri- ' cia Dwiggins, Vickie Wilson and, Deannti.Thom as., ' ' ‘ iJavie’s football team opehèd Norih Piedmont Confer: ence play witli a. 10-0 home win overTririity. bavie scored all 10 points in the first quarter, Brent Button scored the game’s' lone touchdown on a 25- yard run. Steve Orubb added the extra point, then hit a 30-yard field goal. Steve Fleming, who had two interceptions, set up the field goal with a long punt re turn. Burton rushed for 72 yards ■ on just four carries. Kenny Frost ' had 59 yards on 16 Carries. Trirtity ifeached the Davie 3 in thé thii'd arid the Davie Ijn the fpurth. Both threats were ' . foiled by Davie interceptions. Ronnie Wilsbn iiad two picks. Davie improved to 2-0 despite on injiiry, to 'Rex Allen, an all- state candidate on the offensive line. Alien was expected back in the third game against Moores- ■ ville. Coach Joey Kennedy said; ' “Randy Athey played a good defensive game.”Brent Burton L it tle L e a g u e F o o t b a ll O p e n s ‘0 7 S e a s o n Shorthanded JVs Suffer 1-0 Loss Laura Vanhoy (6) and Sainantha Jud<i try to block a tip attempt by a West Davidson player.'Miller Hopes Brutal Competition Pays Off Later After losing three straight matches and seven straight games to tenacious teams, Dovie's var sity volleyball , team took out some frustra tions on visit ing Parkland in the first of t w 0 nonconference matches last week. Then it ,, was back to a brutal spot bn the schedule, a date al Central Cabarrus. Central pounded the War Eagles in three games, handing them their third shutout loss. Last year Central ousted Mount Tibor in the 4-A playoffs. The War . Eagles’ 3-4 record is understand- . able. There’s not many teams that would be better than 3-4 against this caliber of competition. “Central Cabarrus is another really good team,” coach Becky Pratapas Miller said. “1 didn’t realize how good some of these teams were going to be. It’s imothcr good les son for us.” Amber Parrish (12 assists), Carly Pratapas (8 kills, 8 digs), Samantha Judd (6 digs, 4 kills) and Kylie Jenkins (7 digs) clid their jobs in defeat. “We’ve got to get better bal ance,” she said. “We’ve got to get more aggressive with our hit ters.” Earlier In the week, the War Eagles boosted their spirits with a 3-1 victory over Parkland. “We didn't play as well as we did against those better teams that we’ve played,” she said. “Over all we played well.” Parrish did an outstanding job .in all areas to amass 19 assists, five digs, three kills, three'aces and two blocks. “Amber is such a smart set' ter,” she said, “She knows where to put the ball. She’s getting bet ter at reading the other team's defense.” The other two major players right now for Davic are Pratapas (5 kills, 5 digs, 2 occs) and Judd (5 digs, 4 kills). “Judd stepped up in that match and gave us the leadership that we’ve been seeing all sea son,” she said, “Pratapas had a really good-match. She is solid as a rock,” Davio also got lifts from Stacy Hendri^ (7 Wlls), AsJjley (4 digs, 3 assists), Costnei* Mer- ’ rifield (4,,kllls, 3 digs), Alyssa Come (4 digs, 3 kills), Jenkins (12 digs) and Halie Cartner (8 digs). Katelln Wensley couldn’t llnd her hitting rhythm last week, but Miller said she's too good a player to stay down for long. “We're working on finding her hit again,” she said. “She's been worrying about hitting the ball out. That’s going to come because she’s got a strong hit and she works incredibly hard.” Stacy Hendrix blocks an opponent's attempt (or a C o a c h S a y s J V V o l le y b a ll T e a m P r o g r e s s i n g O n S c h e d u l e Coach Becky Miller is very pleased with the progress of the Davie JV volleyball team. Last week it thumped visiting Park land and host Central Cabamis, both in two games. The oppo nents scored 34 points over four games. “^ e JV is doing everything we’re asking them,” Miller said after Davie improved its noncon- ference record lo 4-3. Davie romped over Parkland 25-5, 25-9, and Miller heaped praise on the sophomores, One of them, Miranda Edwards, started Ihe match with nine con secutive serves. Another one, Kristin Ferebee, delivered eight straight serves. “Edwards is our court leader,” she said of the setter. “(Seller) Hannah Cartner has .really im proved. She’s becoming a hitter. Kristin has good reaction time on the coupt, and she’s smart about what she does with Ihe ball. Hay- ley Robertson is getting stronger on hitting. We’re trying lo take Elyssa Tucker’s basketball skills and turn them into volleyball skills.” Miller gave credit to another sophomore, outside hitter Rebecca Bobo. Since 13 of Parkland’s 16 players are freshmen, the Park land coach requested a scrim mage Jjelweeii Ihe team’s ninth graders. Davie responded em phatically, winning 30-9. “Our freshmen group is ex tremely strong, and they show cased their talents,” she said. Miller raved about all seven of Ihem. “(Libero) Ashley Joyner did a great job. She's strong defen sively,” she said. “Cara Hen dricks is a smart setter and I'm excited about her future. (Seller) Kayla Cornatzer is going to be a strong player. (Outside hitter) Kelsey Tifft has a nice serve. Taylor Anderson is smart (in the DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER w w w . d a V i sregional.com Elizabeth Rashly, MDandfbmily 2 I H OLP M O C K S V I I L E HOAD WORTH THE WAIT W h a t Parents N eed to Knov^ a b o u tT e e n Sexual B ehavior Tuesdciy,September25 • 6:30pm * DRMCClassroomsA&B J o in us fo r a v e ry in fo rm a tiv e p ro g ra m as w e d iscu ss teen sexual b e h a v io r a n d th e im p o rta n t ro le p a re n ts p la v in e n c o u tB g in g teens to d e la y sex. P a re nts w ill le a m h o w to succe ssfully d iscu ss this c h a lle n g in g s u b je c t w ith te en a gers a n d p o sitive ly im p a c t h is/h e r b e h a v io r. D r . E liza b e th R a sh ie y, sp e a k e r, is a b o a rd ce rtifie d p e d ia tric ia n w ith P ie d m o n t H e a lth C a re ’s P e d ia tric a n d A d o le s c e n t M e d ic in e D e p a rtm e n t. R e fre sh m e n ts w ill b e a va ila b le , a n d re se rva tio n s a re n o t re q u ire d . F o r a d d itio n a l in fo n n a tio n , please ca ll 7 0 4 -8 3 8 -7 1 0 6 , H e d n io n t S lle a lv jtir e • (70-1 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 m v i s R E G IO N A L B middle). She times the ball well on blocks. She's coming along. When we get Briltani Stewart's liming, she’s going to be a force on the front row.” Hendricks knocked down 11 straight serves, while Tifft con tributed five straight ,serves, But one of the biggest stories on the team is freshman outside hitter Chelsea Young, who played with eye-opening force. , “That girl can hit the ball,” Miller said, “That's the aggres siveness that we need from all of our players. When she iiils, she goes at it with an attitude. She's going to be an exciting player to watch.” Moriah MacDonnell, Costner Merrifield, Alex Folk and Ash ley Green - who split time be tween JV ond varsity - fueled u 25-6 wipeout at Central Cabar rus. Those four sat during game two, but Davie still rolled 25-14. “I started those four because we thought Central was going to be really strong on JV, too." STATESVILLE G E N E ’ S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons With so many injuries forcing JV players to move up to Ihe banged-up varsity, Hugh Lee saw what he feared he might see in the Davie JV soccer team's 1-0 loss at Alexander Central. Injuries to Michael Rowe, Matt Coiner, Andrew Linhart and Garrett Fulton ruined the varsity's chances in a 5-1 loss, and it left the JV without Travis Roberson, Nick Capra and An thony Caprb. That trio was pulled up. Sean Refolds had already ' been pulled up from J V. • "So we had to shift people around,” Lee sold after Ihe JV fell to 1-2-1 in nonconference play.' - The War Eagles played bad in Ihe first half and good in Ihe sec ond half. Lee winced at the game’s only goal. It was nothing great, but it proved lo be the dif- , Terence. , «»'iTTMiyr.citired;ii;;<!hdúp;*pá|[(V, , he said. “We didn't play well iii B r ie fs , D a te s Golflburnamcnt The SEANC District 9 golf tournament fundraiser will be ' held Sept. 14 al River Oaks in Statesville. The format will be four-man captain’s choice. Reg istration will begin al 7:45 a.m.', wilh a shotgun start al 9 a.m. The cost is $55 per player, which in cludes one mulligan on Ihe front, one mulligan on the back and lunch following the tournament. The prizes: $400 to Ihe first-place team, $300 to second and $200 to third. The deadline for the en try fee is Aug. 31. You may con tact John Holton (704-902- 0856), Jamie Robinson (828- 851-0960), Bmce McCrary (828- 438-0168) or Robbie Jackson (336-830-0541). OQC-Pitch Tournament The Fall Smash one-pitch softball tournament wilh be Sept. 15 at Center, Use ,47 core ball. You’re guaranteed three games. The entry fee is $150. The first six teams that enter will play. Call Ronnie at 492-2004, Soccer Ref Clinic There will be a soccer official’s clinic Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Anyone inter ested in refereeing soccer at Pine- brook'should attend the meeting. Call the Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department at 751-2325 for more information. DC Tigers Tryouts The lOU DC Tigers USSSA traveling baseball team, based out of Davic County, is looking for players lo complete the ros ter for spring 2008. “We are looking for strong, impact play ers with good attitudes who are dedicated to learning and build ing a great team,” said P.D. Allen. If interested in attending tryouts, contact Allen at 284-6057 or at- DCn8ers@yadtel.net. , ..t the first hal f, but we played much better in the sccond half. Wc out- shot them three shots to every one in the second half and con trolled the ball. But we hit the post and Iheir keeper made sev eral diving saves. ' “It’s a deadly combination to play bad and be unlucky.” ' The' bright spots were keep ers Brian JJullins and Joel Sill ing and sweeper Jimmy Miller. "Each keeper plays a half, and they’ve been doing some out- standlhgplay and showing good loadership,” he said. *‘Millcr does a good job at sweeper.” JV ■ SG 30, Cornatzer 0 The JV Shady Grove Bull dogs opened their football sea son wilh a commanding 30-0 win over the Cougars. Tailback Brandi Leonard scored the Bull- ' dogs' first touchdown late in the first quarter. Fullback Josh Byrd carried a handoff into the end zone on the two-point conver sion. Bulldog linebackers Tyler Roberts and Rynri Harrison pro vided excellent defense'. . In the second quarter, tailback Drew Kell ran 40-plus yards ifor a touchdown, giving Shady Grove a 14-0 halftime lead. A McKay Chamberiain 60-yard TD run was called back, but Byrd scored wilh 4; 17 left in the third. Comerback Tripp Kelly recov ered a fumble to maintain Shady Grove's 22-0 lead. Zach Orgnon scored the Bulldogs' final TD. Tight end Zac Weakland added a' nice run. For Cornatzer, Michael Long led the offense with 45 rushing yards, followed by Ridge Sand ers wilh 30 and Dejuan-Peebles and Luke Davis with 15 each. Long led the defense With five tackles. Austin Lowery and Davis had four each. Jacob Bender had the only sock for Cornatzer. The offense line con sisted of Justin Stamey, Loweiy, iMyles Evans, Chandler Jones, Justin Logic, Jacob Keaton and Dylan Sunders. > The defense consisted of London Smith, Jay Clary, Austin Lowery, Michael Long, Chose Sheets, R. Sanders, Jacob Keaton, Cody Crone, Drew Brown, Devon Lewis ond Bron- don French. Varsity • SG 34, Cornatzer 0 Shady Grove’s varsity Biull- dogs opened with a 34-0 win over Ihe Cougars. On the^first possession ofthe game, quarter back Ben Miller connected on on electric 80-yord pass to Jack Roberlson. On the Bulldogs’ sec ond possession, Austin Angel caught a pass on third-und-long, followed by runs from Corvonn Peoples and Peyton Sell, which boosted the score to 12-0. Parker Grant and Corvonn Peoples • again answered the coil with big runs to push the score tp 18-0. Tre Redmond and Parker Orant were the workhorses for the next two TDs. The defense had a big day, including bruising tackles by George Mitchell and Curiis bil lon. T.J. Freidl led the kicking game as the special teams did theirjobs. Var-Pincbropk22,WRD8 The varsity i’inebrook Trojans got four scores from four differ ent players to beat the William R. Davie Raiders 22-8. Pinebrook's scores came from Ben Beeson on on 8-yard run, Brandon Boole on a 5-yard nui, Austin Kerr on a sack that re sulted in a safety and Carson Bishop's 30-yard run. Nick Loi gan caught a two-point pass from Jordan Budd. Booie and Branson Parnell led l^inebropk with six tackles each. Will Perkins had four. Ja cob Bamhardt, Lee Fortesguc and Raymond Bell had solid games blocking. Say Happy № lh d a y Herd D A V m C O U N T V ENT|!RI>m/E^RECORD 171 S. Main SI. • MocksvlIlD Lucio and Karen lacopi travel to Italy yearly to visit Lucio’s family. While there of course I had to keep up to date on events from Davie County. Above, Lucio reads the newspaper in front of a farmhouse in his town of Castigiion Fibocchi, Arezzo, Italy, in the heart of the Tuscan region. “Everyone there wishes to visit our little town here in the US one day and ask us to send pictures often,” Karen said. She is the daughter of Wanda James of Mocksville. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 751-2120 to subscribe. BIO - DAVIE GOlJNTY ENTElbwSÉ RECORD, Thursday, Stept 13,2007 Marvin R. Abdalah, MD Cyril Abrams, MD R. ChristoperAgner,MD , ,'n-evor R. Allison, MD , Chetan N. Amin, DÒ L)Tin B. Anderson, MD ' .MàrthaT, Anderson, Aid Obionia I. Anukwuem, MD . JeffieyA.Baker,MD ' RonnieJ. Barrier, MD David J. Bearss, MD ilJbnald R. Bergsma, MD,. Norman H. Bertels, MD. ' R:obert A. Bertram, MD ^ William R. Black, MD . Jessica É.Blumenthal,MD,' William M. Brinkley, M D. ‘ I Lester G. Brown, MD : David Scott Burton, MD ' 'i'‘‘ Merle R. Busby, MD Leopold Q. Campbell, MD ' ‘ Paul R. Capito, MD , . j. Jphn S.Cave, MD , ’ Emil J. Cekada, MD ;>’■ James R.Cervin, MD . Scott M. CHamberlain, MD v^ayne A,Cline,MD Gòchrsin, MD " ^ '■i'';V:/iLyivii;'e; Pitsop^ ''^idttiundj., Cody, MD Steven J.Colweli,MD^ ‘ ' .•' jàmèis Lyle Comadoll, MD Jason R. Connelly, MD i^aii R. Ilhoades, MD ^ Bèrijamin H. Craighead, MD Timothy L. Dagenhart, MD David D. Diloreto, MD Okechiikwu Dimkpa, MD . Fretejck Mi Dula, MD / Sus^E.E^^ Thoraas S. Ellison, MD Cecil iiij Farringtpn, MD . Ròtért Brian Fazia, MD • , Arnaiid P. Felix, MD ' • ' John. R, Finch, MD Gtdr)rl.. Fink,MD ;i>; Pstfiridi» K. Pruchtman, iilD; William S.Furr,MD Thomas A. Ginn, M p TPhomasM..Ginn,MD , Myron A. Goodman, MD ! Frederick U. Goss, MD ! James D. Gregoire, MD ■ Michael J. Hadnagy II, MP ' Dau}at S. Haldea, MD • 'H'.', >B. David Hall, MD ; • 'it- /, ^ 5 ' JamesR.Haridin,MD Dennis L Hill, MD • " Robert A. JJornsby, MD Jennifer G. Hudsoii, MD Robert S. Humble, MD Jeanea R. Hundley, MD ^rachee Jain, MD .' Atlee R. Johnson, Mb ...Desiree B. Johnson, MD James C. Johnson, MD ; Ryan K Rich, MD RstchelH.Ross.MD Ratijan S. Roy, MD Saniuil J.Roy.MD KatWeeh D, Russo, MD Brent#SeIfert,MD V ' Richard Gofdpii Senter, MD Douglas B.Shellhorn, MD , Leslie Sierra-Rehten, MD GaryW.iSiins,p,p Gayle Sitigleton-Yatav^araj M D; Di(vidN. Smith, MD. BetlianyJ. South, MD Scott P. StahlerMD, . ; AcquaWon J. Stallwordi, MD Robert G. Steele, MD Yuthapong Sukkasem, MD ■ J^atthew J. Taffoni, MD David W.'ftmpleton, MD 1 Williard R. Thompson, MD Azar A. Toussi, MD , . , Erron J. Towns, MD , Thomston S. TVbwbridge, MD ; Orrin A. Walkei^ MD Deiiiming M. Ward, MD BCevin W. Watson, MD H. Boyd Watts, MD : Joel M. Weber, MD ' Robert N. Wliitaker, MD . Dennis N. Wilson, MD Mark T. Wimmer, M D. Joseph F. Zastrow, MD '' ’’ . ■" ■, ' ' ’.■^he recently announced merger with’Novant Health provides Rovyan Regional Medical Center I ' ,with access to more resources t<? grow and improye the quality of Health care in Rowan County. ' It is our continued goal to provide patients with the highest quality of heplth care with the latest in technology and expanded services, and we believe this merger will do just that. We are delighted that Rowan Regional is associated with Novant Health, their outstanding quality an^ leadership, r ; and all they bring taRowan Regional Mediqal Center and the citizens of our community. . ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER www.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - C l Lynne Hloks is ready to sign up recruits for the Boy and Cub Scouts. Kirsten Gaddy, 15, shows off the Rooster Comb flower she grew that won first place at the Center Fair. This collection of vegetables took home a second prize. , Don’t be soared, Johnny Bianfield Is getting ready to cut up sorne of that farrious Center barbecuei Visitors look at the indoor exhibits. Smokey the Bear greets D.J. Hatley, 3. S o m e t h i n g F o r E v e r y o n e A t T h e C e n te r F a ir There was more than barbe cue at the Center Fait lust Satur day, There were canned goods and photographs, flower ar rangements and Crayon drni^- ings, and much more. To say the least, there was _ something for everyone to enjoy - and they did - braving the hot weather to enjoy wliat is called _________________________________________________ Davie County’s old-fashioned Frank Reid of Wlnstoh-Salem and James Reid of Matthews look at the exhibits. fair. ' I ^ Craft vendors lake advantage,of the shade on the grounds of the:Qent|ar Fair .Saturday nriorning. n' ' , ' ' - A* - Photos by Mike Barnhardt 'i ■ '0 •SiÀ-.v' '.;S '(.'■'i./V -tf ,y C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 L a w s o n - R o b i n s o n C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Ashley Suzanne Lawson of Pauline, S.C. and James WiJliam Robinson of Charlotte were mor- ried on Sept. 1 at 5 p.m. at Phila* (lelphia Baptist' Church in Pauline, conducted by the Rev, Edgtu^ Boles of Charleston; S.C. ;' l^e bride is the daughter of S'iisah Fairfax , Lqwson of , Pauline and the late Oarry Dale Lawson Sr. She is the grand'- . daughterof lyir. and Mrs. Rob/ ert Elvin Lawsoii of Pauline, Mr.,, and Mrs. Russell Ethetedgc Hart . of Roebuck, S.C; and the lite Mr. Franklin Leslie Fairfax', She is a graduate Of Dorman High School in Roebuck and the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlotte with bachelor's de grees in biology and business administration with a concentra tion in human resource manage ment. She is also a graduate of Cabarrus College witli a degree in itursing. She is a student in the Clemson University nursing program and is employed with Spartanburg Regional Health care System as a registered nurse in cardiac ciu-e. The groóiii is th'e son òf.Mr; and Mrs. JamesTütner Robinson of Mócksvllle. He is the grand son of William Ewart Dudley of Clarksville, Va. and the lite Mrs. Dolina Marie Dudley, the late Mr. Clatlantl M. Robinson ond the iate Mrs. Irene' Alien Robinson! Hi! is .a graduate, of Da'vie High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina..at Charlotte with a bachetor!s de gree in business administration with a concentration in manage- trient. He is employed with Bank of America as a personal banker. Amy Elise Bagwell of Spartanburg attended the bride as maid of honor. The brides maids were: Amanda Miller Lawson of Spartanburg and Michele Mayes Lawson of Kingwood, Texas, sisters-in-law of the bride; Christina Marie Robinson Froelich of Huntersville, sister of the groom; Adriane Plymale Oxford of dranlie Falls, friend of the bride; and 'Cyntha Ami Summers of Statesville, friend of the №de. )ames T. Robinson served as hissoh’s best man. The grooms men wei'e: Christian Conrad Froelich J[r. of Huntersville, brother-in-law of the groom; Robert Leslie Lawson of Spartanburg and Garry Dale Lawson Jr. of Kingwood, broth-: fcrs of the bride; and Ron Philip Maurice of Cornelius, friend of the groom. Payton Marie Thompson of Cowpens, S.C., cousin of the bride, was flower-girl. Seaii Christian Froelich of Huntersville, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. ,-Music was prpvided by Nhiicy Lineberry os pianist, Diane Owings as organist, unii Kyle Owings os vocalist, all of Spartanburg. Candace Marro Miller of Apache Junction, Ariz. served os wedding: director and WhiUiey Foggart of Harrisburg served os program and guest book atten dant. , , The bride’s brothers lit a candle in memoiy of her father. . Christian Froelich lit a candle in memory of the couplc's late grandparents.' ' The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening prior to the wedding in the Family Life Center at Phila delphia Baptist Church, A dinner and dancing recep tion was hosted by the bride’s family at the Cleveland Park Event Center in Spartanburg im mediately following the cer emony on Saturday, After a trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the couple returned to upstate South Carolina.Mrs. Jam es William Robinson C o r a m - S w a in C o u p l e M a r r ie d Sherri Michelle Coram of Advance and David Howard Swain Jr. of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 6 p.rn. on Sept, 8 ol Cornatzer Baptist Church, Alocksville.' The Rev. ■ Elmer Day officiated, ■ Tho bride is the daughter of Doriald and Wilmo Coram of Witiston-Sttlcth and Ihe grand daughter of №e late Mr. and Mrs, Oeot;go Hill and the late Mr. and MrS|. Johnny Coram. She is a graduate of Parkland High School And the University of North Carolina at Chariotte with 0 degree in education with a mi nor in dance. She is a real estate broicer With.Prudentiol Carolinas Realty. • ! The'gi-oom is the.son of Dayld Swain Sr. of Mocksvillc on4,^e late Iva Nelle Swain, and , thé grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chaplin and Mr. aiiiil l\)lrs. Howard Swain. Ho is ■ à gi«(iuiite of Davic High School aind the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with n de- , gree in political science, with 'minors in history and criminal justice. He is selfrcmployed, , ’ Given oWay by her father, the bride wore a dress designed by Mori Lee that featured u white lace bodice with off the shoul-,. der cupped long sleeves, a K'^^etheart neckline, a satin ball gown with detailing and a cathe dral length-train with lace and pearl beading, She wore her sister|s eothedrul length veil. : ' Slie çhbse her sisters, Donna Mrs. David Howard Sw ain Jr. Coram of Pfafftown, Lisa Long of Clemmons and Debra Troxell of Winston-Salem, as her ma trons of honor. Bridesmaids were: Melodie Heggie of Phoe nix, Md„ sister of the groom; and Tristan Long of Clemmons, niece of the bride. Junior brides maid was the niece of the groom, Emily Heggio of Phoenix, • Tho groom’s faiher was best man. Groomsmen were: Joshua Heggie of Phoenix, nephew of the groom; and David Carter of Advance, Butch Holland of Lewisville and Sidney King of Charlotte, friends of the groom. Junior groomsman wiis Zachary Hull of Pfafftown, nephew of the bride. Flower girls were Sarah Heggie of Phoenix, niece of the groom, nnd Annno and Sarah Troxell of WinstonrSnlem, nieces of the bride’. Ring bearer was Adam Hall of Pfafftown, nephew of the bride. Music was provided by or ganist Dean Myers, cousin of tlie groom, pianist Cheryl Fink and soloist Susan Walker, friends of the bride. Walter Heggie, the groom's brother-in-law, pro vided a special scripture reading. The guest registry was attended by Trish: Brown, friend of the ^ '’ride..^ ;. A/feceptlon followed'at tho First United Methodist Church Family Life Centpr in Mocks ville : Guests were greeted by re ception hosts Lester and Velda Myers, cousins of the groom. The bride’s aunt, Bobbie Wall, and friend Jane Carter, served lemonade and appetizers as guests arrived. Guests were se^ed a pork barbecue dinner with southern potato salad, baked beans and rolls, catered by S i i c e e d s e x p e c t a t i o n s . - i h e a d 1} I I I 121D*pol8L MOCfi«vttt,NC 27028 Í T H E P H O N E F L A C E ¡ 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 Mon.-Fri.8;30«i^S|)m Exlonded Hour»! Sal, tui>Ji|im ■ Ol» UnllmllilTaxtMesuglng torSfS/mo, , < >>• M I M IM a IMnn^ Mnlt« Fn 1 « ^ in l iM m y IM w> UMbod tM (niy b| WM|. »vitoM Muw i mvíom ml wy cy tihonftVi«M:)rk fMMtf NMomI NelwoM Fмc^м cmk 2/4 nÀtan Adol iwnu & nunctcm1 n OOÛI t3A octNCiart ^ VX toiV Mnvuacn to« P« maÿ be wfO. Adcfl (cmii & iMinciaii app№ 800 Dior« <y S{vir«ccvn b’ or MVM loit IrManI A;«v«aco ftl im« ol ()tfchM t«(^(rad M*l4t Regulf«» purcnM* tv 0^7 & Oy |(V aw. R«tela anuuni nmloMfUiij'tnitMjincv.rA-cciuiliiw nwtionciwaOcunanXMc^iLAJlLMRta Uw«f<uil(r<oUip.l%MlMomln9l>MnK AniikMiac«iaiuna«AakttrK) ua NiQhii «PAI a Vt«oii«fìct( Fa Ot/n .Mon 7am 0,vto« (10,4 Vmin». rninuM cnav«d «* M rpirKjtM U*nMd tmti does noi ineiucid<V(M> tf Maiutonr« VVkM Tblutt. C200/ ^4 Al ttmrvpil I)« oAcI <Uw ImüvmMlui MITM IrMMlvvta ol Oflikn klOrCdClA A M M logn V« logttfòrqtl in 8« U& (W4 & Ttvlornaix 0№c>. the groom’s cousin, Willie and Lynn Howard, and friends War ren and Junette Day. Reception attendants in cluded Kippi Laws, Trish Brown,. Sharon Scaford, Emily Seaford,' Elaine Reed and Rhonda Campbell, friends of the. bride and groom. The wedding cake was a 6- ticred multi-flavored creation with traditional white icing, topped with a Lenox bride and groom cake topper given as a wedding gift by the groom’s aunt and uncle. Lisa Myers, cousin of the groom, was wedding coordina tor, director and prepared the flo ral arrangements arid bouquets. The catered rehearsol dinner was hosted by the groom's fa ther, Guests were served steak or chicken with a salad. The groom’s cake was a surprise to the groom, on avid turkey hunter, and was ted velvet with choco late icing, shaped like a turkey. moon to Hawaii, the couple will live in Davie County. Social Events • A bridal shower was given by Velda Myers, Janie Chaplin, Lynn Howard and Lisa Myers, • A honeymoon shower was given by the bride’s sisters, Donna Coram, Lisa Long and Debra Troxell. • A surprise bridal shower was given by Dene' Logie, Audrey Fuhrmanh, Kristina Farrell, Cheryl Fink and Susan Walker • A couples shower was given by Butch and Julie Holland and Steve and Sandy Jones. • A catered bridal luncheon was given as the bride's atten dants had their hair styled and makeup applied for the wedding, hosted by the bride. 'S : .V"' • J , Í '' Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Brandon Howard C h a r l e s - i - l o w a r d C o u p l e M a r r i e d Cindy Leigh Charles and Morcus Brandon Howard, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Aug, 11, The Rev, Tommie Richardson performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Danny "Wheelman" and Joyce Charles of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Jerty and Sue Howard of Mocksville. The reception was held im mediately following the wed ding. The couple honeymooned in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The bride’s daughter, Britoni Leann Charies, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brandi Lengerich and Amanda Packett. Flowergiris were Tiffahi and Tayla Lengerich and Descree' 'Turner. The ring bearer was Timothy Lengerich. The best man was the groom’s fathei', Jerry Howard, Justin Lengerich served as groomsman, Seth Phillips and Jason Stewart served as ushers, Erin Stewart and Sarah and Meredith Dinkins did the deco rations. Special o£ the Week V H e rsh e y C a n d y i p r Lim itó While Supplies Last • P H O T O S P E C IA L 2nd Set of Prints FREE Oiie Week Only 1 O ur 7 Ki'^isleri'd PliiiriiiiU'isIs; 11 /m' s , .uu,, Whn, ■ 1 H H. :il 'lui v.o M 1 1 W. .in.l,, ( r, ,/m 1 1 I'or ^ITill inrol'nuilidll (III 1 1 (ii'UK.s licaKh iinthk'iiis, In 1 H \iMM.ro.sliT(lrii;;t(i.ioni 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g G o . 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v llle • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fostcrdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTÉRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - C3 S t a t o n - A n g e ii E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Eric Staton of Gastonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Staton lo Rusty Angell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Angell of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of East Gaston High School in Mt. Holly, nnd graduated in 2005. from the University of North Carolina ot Greensboro. She Is a fifth grade teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School. ' Tho groom-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Dovie High School and graduated from the UNC-G in 2007. He will be workiftng os o praise and worship minister in Davie County. A Sept, 22 wedding is planned al Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. F iv e G e n e ra tio ris Pictured are five generations of tho Orrell family, fronri left: Binny Orrell III, Binny Orrell II, Binny Orrell, Walter Orrell, antd baby, Jase Orrell. M a n y A g a in A t t e n d H o w e ii F a m ily R e u n io n UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle Complete Ihe grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 2 9 1 3 8 1 5 9 6 2 8 1 3 7 ■ 1 '4 9 S'ViÜ"8 4 2 >> 4 2 6 '.1,4 : 'V i 5 ■■7 3 T u r n e r - E v a n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter. Tiffany Blaire to Matthew Spencer Evans, son of Mr and Mrs. Rick Evans of Advance. The bride-elect is tile granddaughter of Mr. Clyde Turner and the late Clyde Turner of Statesville, ond the late Mr. ond Mrs, Claude Cartner of Mocksvllle. She is a 2004 graduate of Dovie High School and a 2007 graduate of Greensboro College with a degree in el- ementoiy education. She is employed with the Davie County School System os a kindergarten teochcr at William R, Davie Elementary School. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Mrs. William S. Smith Jr. and the late William S, Smith Jr,, and Mrs, Charies Evans Jr, nnd the late Charies Evans Jr„ oil of Winston-Salem. He is a 2000 gradu ate of Davie High School and a 2003 graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in ornamentals and landscape tech nology. He is employed with Atlantic Scrap and Processing in Win ston-Salem. I The couple will be married Dec, 29 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, H is to ric a l S o c ie ty To M e e t The Samuel B. Howell Family Reunion was held at the Dovie County Public Library in Mocksville Soturday, Sept. I from 3-6 p.m. Louie Alvin Howell Jr,, president of the reunion, showed a facial gleam of being overjoyed at the attendance of the family members of Ihe S.B, Howell Clan, who was his grandfather. Louie is follo^^ing the legacy of his deceased fother, Louie Sr. Before his death, he always made contact with the family to make sure each member wos present and did not forget the legacy left behind by his father Samuel B, Howell, The dinner table was dressed with green and red tablecloths. A variety of covered dishes and desserts were enjoyed by everyone. Some family members attended the Labor Day cobkout held ot the S.B. Howell home place. The youngest children present were twin boys named Algen Darrion and Vondre DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution On Page C5 The Davie County Historical Society will meetT\iesday, Sept, 25ot7 p,m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Tho program will be given by Maiy‘A|ico Hasty, who is origi nally from Cooleemee. She is i \ / f e e t i n g S e p t 2 0 The Republican Women of Davie County will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 20 at the home of Robin Hartman at 735 Pudding Ridge Road, To leam moré, call Pat Moore at 492-5718, publishing a book titled “Civil War Roster of Davie County.” Hasty will be accompanied by her sister, Hazel M, Wlnrree. All society members are urged to attend and guests are' welcome. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Swap Meet ACROSS I.BIrdbathallme 6. Profs' degs. 10. White Monopoly bills 14. "I swearl" 15. Muddy up 16. Flatfish 17. Merchant ship's path 19. Bat the. breeze 20, Helpful contacts 21, Sharer's word 22. Writes, modern- style' 24, Winter melons 27. In pieces 28. Cashless exchange of goods 32, Silvery fish 35. Aussie hoppers 36. Victorian__ 37. Patriot Nathan 38. Bozo or Krusty 40. Prudisti sort ,41, Source of Iron42, Frameofnnlnd 43, Some wines 44, Number of yen to the dollar, e,g. 48. Tries out 49, Gold or silver 53, Add fizz to55. Philosopher Lao- 56, sFadlum cheer 57. Blood flow stoppage 58, Sudden reversal 62, It may ebb 63, Hefty volume 64, Tabloid duos 65, Tea leaves reader66, Lawn starter 67^ _ Hawkins Day . DOWN I.BItofhlJInks Aimilcm PreSt Hoirnlovm Conl.nl 2. "__Doone" 3. Tiffany art medium 4. Lend a hand to 5. Shoebox letters 6. "Swann's Way" novelist Marcel 7. Lecture duration, perhaps 8. Morse bit. 9, Considers overnight , 10. Prized statuettes 11, Nolan Ryan's seven 12, Flier to Ben- Gurlon 13, Gets firm 18, Ocean sound23. Giants great Willie 25, Up to the task 26, Vampire In flight 27, pretty maids a llln_" 29. Wear away 30. Toledo's lake 31. Periodicals, briefly 32. Clog or pump 33. Groucho of comedy 34. Cun'ent conductor 38. Spelling bees, e,g, 39, Cabin makeup ,40. Limerick, for one 42, Sail supporter 43. Numbered rd, 45, Furnace, for one 46, Took a break 47. Actor Guinness 50. Made a boo-boo 51. Watts of "King Kong" 52. " were the days!"53, "Hamlet" has five of them 54, Nobellat Wiesel 55, Umpire's call 59, Doomsayer's cry 60 , Master's Voice 61, JFK guesstimate Answers On Page CS On 'nicsday, June 2 6 ,1 cel ebrated my 4th birthday. I started out my morning by having breakfast at I-Hop where they sung Happy Birth day to me. I was so embar rassed that I slid down In my chair. Then my Paw Paw took me lo my favorite place. Chuck E. Cheese. I had a great time but my favorite purl was when Chucky came to wish me a Happy 4th Birthday. Later on (hat afternoon, my family cel ebrated wllh a cookout, then we eqjoyed cake ond ice cream. On Sunday, July 1,1 had a party at my Granny’s house. My friends and family enjoyed a hayride pulled by my 1945 John Deere *‘B” tractor that my dad restored and gave to me when I was just seven days did. Then we were served Su perman cake topped off with Ice cream. I would like to thank everyone for all the great gifts that I received. But most of all having my friends and family there was the greatest gift of all. What more could a young man ask for than spending time with his friends aind family. My dad and mom arc Cliff “Brad” and Michelle Myers, my big brother Is CJ Myers of Smith Grove. My maternal grandparents are Lindsey and Joyce FIshel of Cornatzer. My paternal grandmother Is Faye Myers of Smith Gtrove, A special thanks to my dad for making my Superman cakc, It was delicious. Low, Ryan. Chad and Carrie 'IVivcK^ announce the birth of (heir third child, a daughter, Annabelle Gracc Trivette. Annabelie was born on August 17, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces and was 20 inches long. Annabelle has two broth ers, Jackson and Coleman. Paternal grandparents are Jack and Linda Trivette of Mocksvllle. Maternal grand parents are Douglas and Delores Bourne of Bluetleld, W.Va. Maternal great-grand parent Is,Mary Ruth Dudley of Bluefleld, W.Va. Darron Carter, the great grandchildren of the late Sarah Howell Coin. .Their parents are Algen and Audrey Carter of Apex, The boys were excited about being tliere and expressing Iheir love to the fomily. Absent from this yeor's reunion were Charlie "D oc Howell, Lonnie Howell, Gilbert Howell, and Ruth Howell. The fellowship was closed with a poem written ond read by Mory Emmo Howell Coble, the granddaughter of the late Emmo Howell Barker. Samuel Howell Legacy When the bloqJ started, it never stopped, we continue to spring up like a very good crop, we share this blood line o f a hard working family man, who raised his family with a very strong and stern hand. Now he has gone to watch over his home from above, but he left with us his Legacy of love, ' We may be divided by some of the things we say and do. But, Ihe Howell blood still runs through you. Don't try to change what God', has done, for that fight is over and won. Accept Ihe best Ihlttgs Iti your ¡(fe today, for he pul you in d family thati.iA-OK. Granddaddy Is probably saying. “Carry the some love I left wllh you, and if you do, it will carry you through". So whether you want to be called by a certain name. The Howell blood-line and legacy remains always the same. D i a b e t e s S u p p o r t G r d u p i s F o r m e d i n C o o l e e m e e A diabetes support group open lo all has formed in Cool eemee, and will meet from 6- 7;30 p.m, on Sept, 17 and Oct, 15 at Refuge Community Bop- tisl Church in Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Center. It is sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davic County. To leam more, contact Colleen Puccta or Cathy Manson at 751- 8700, C a ll m e fo r In fo r m a tio n o n : • Indivliliuil 1’l.tiu • MHlloire .'iupplciiK'nt Imuranœ • Dciiliil I’laiu for ImllvldiMls • lleiillli Saillis» Accoimls Johnson Insurance Sen/lces,Inc. JOHNWOOD (336)751-C281 jwood@127maitelpliice.com î * riw (iltst III Hslr Ofíl¡ñs,Color Árti iiHlferning rfcÌH!li}ti«s T U n e L in d a V a u g h n , S ty lis t/O w n e r • a ® “ ' U iid l * » '’ 9 ^ 1 ! ^ • 1 OFF P « r m * & O Q lo r « H a i r c u t «* UmH9dVm9 0tf9r orner of Depot St & Salisbury St. in Downtown MocksvllleHOURS: Mon, Tlias, ThuisSFn 9wn-5pm and Wad Bam-Spm336-753-1299 C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thutsday, Sept. 13,2007Farmington News By Laura Mathis Fannington Correspondent A big "Thanit-You'' is sent out to a couple of our neighboring church groups for their help this past weelcend at the Farmington Community Center, bn Saturday, Sept. 8, members of First Baptist Church in Mocksville came out to help prepare on old storage room to bccpme a new media room for the Teen Centcr. The group came out as -par( of Operation InAsMuch, a day that the church devotes, once a year, to doing projects in the community. Miles Catlett, associate minister, helped coordinate projects, including: visiting seniors and Alan Lakey, Ashley Catlett and Leo Cozart from First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle take a break from their volunteer time at the Farmington Community Center. giving blood pressure checks and car washes, visiting a nearby nursing home where children sang songs for the seniors, and working on the new media room. at the Farminglon Community Center. The media room will be set up wilh computers which will be available for teens to use on Friday nights, Teens will be able to use thein for homework or just as an added activity to enjoy with friends. We really appreciate Alan Lakey, Leo Cozart, and Ashley Catlett for all their hard woi-k. We also had the Quest group out of the Cornerstone Christian Church to coms out and do some work this past weekend. The Quest is a group of teens, who seek out community projects, which are coordinated by Rick Money of Cornerstone. The group did some yard work around the center and shaped up the Senior Oarden. We appreciate all who came out and helped: It really makes a difference when groups come together to work at the center. and what a difference a group of hands can make. The Farmington Art Studio has some new classes. An intermediate acrylic class started' last Wednesday from 10-1, which will go on every Wednesday for 6 Weeks. They expect to begin the class'again, after the 6 weeks are over. A new evening oil painting closs will start on Tiiesday, Sept. 25 from 6-9 p.m. and will continue each Tuesday for 6 weeks. The cost of these classes is $185. They continue to have on-going watercolor instruction on Thursdoys. The cost of watercolor histructlon is $ 150 for a 6-week session. They are also giving beginner acrylic painting instruction by appointment only at this tiine. Th? cost of beginning acrylics is $180 which includes all p^nb and materials; They still have prints of Farmington High School available and offer ^ supplies for purchase. We are excited to have all of this offered right here In our community. Don't forget to stop by the Farmington Family Practice which is open on Mondays and Wednesdays for your medical needs. So far the team thek is doing great. There are many in the community wha have switched over to Dr. Mark Keller as their family doctor, and are enjoying the benefits of having a family practitioner close to home. Sheffield Calahaln-News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The heat did not slop the crowds of people from enjoying the barbecue, the crafts, and all Ihe other sights and sounds of the Center Fair last Friday and Saturday. This is one of the few traditional county festivals still being held, and it drew visitors from miles around Davie County. It Is an Important fundraiser for the Center Volunteer Fire Department, and they appreciate everyone who came out lo support them. Liberty Wesleyan Church’s new minister, Oreg Manser, and his family have moved into the parsonage^ Members are looking forward lo the reverend's Inaugural sermon Sunday, Sept. 16 at the 11 a.m. service. They would like to Invite everyone who Is interested in welcoming the Manser family to Sheffield. New Union United Methodist Church’s Bingo Fellowship will be held on Monday, Sept. 17 nt 10 n.m. In the church office on Sheffield Road. ! Following on Saturday, Sept. 22, is their third annual Fall Festival, and the line-up of musical .talent that will be performing continues to grow ui:i’Ki:,si:Mvri\K Julia Howard \ ( f/o n s r 79lli D istrU t Pkase coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jonos Street, Hm 1Í06 “ NC 27601-1096 I: lullah@rwleg.net Paid for byJuua Howard WE WILL QET YOUR HOME FINANCED •PurchMOorRollnanco Pny OH Dobt & Gel Cash Back 100%PUtct)OM9NoPHI Froe Credit Approval • Good Crodll/Bid Ci«dll/No Credit Beat Interest Hatea Avallablel (M«i T7«-oooo on (>00) еаммт FARMLAND VETERINARY CLINIC 3793 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle • 336-492-7148 F A L L R A B IE S C L IN IC Saturday, September 15 Nopn until 2 pm I Rabies Vaccines $7.00 each "'S2 ol each Rabies vaccina wiii go to Ihe Human Society ot Davie Co. Animal Adoption Cenier" Other vaccines will be available wilh more than eight groups scheduled. Everything starts at 10 a.m. and continues until 4 p.m, at the church’s assembly grounds. Brenda Bailey, who is one of Ihe members who has been hard at work for months preparing for this event, will be celebrating her birthday that day, so be sure lo mention it when you see her. Among the items that vendors will bo selling are flowers, gourds, Christmas ornaments, jewelry, handbags, pottery, and wooden toys. This will be a great time lo get a jump on Christmas shopping. The festival will feature a silent auction, a rummage sale, baked goods sale, and hot dogs, hamburgers, and homemade ice cream avoilable for purchase. History Committee members will sell tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments, and the Women’s Fellowship will offer their latest cookbook, “Desserts, Desserts, imd Morc Desserts” for sale. Your children will enjoy the several games that will be set up lo play. Coming the next weekend after their Fall Festival is New Union’s Fifth Sunday Singing. Appearing Sept, 30 at 7 p.m. is Freedom Way. Members'of the group are Julia Prevette, vocalist; Daniel Prevette who sings and also plays acoustic and bass guitars, upright bass, and mandolin; Roger Bamelle, bass vocalist; Jerry Mason who plays electric and lead acoustic guitars and also sings; and Bob Bunch who plays the drums. Well known for their gospel music, the group is a favorite of many in this area. New Union invites you to nllcnd this special service al the church at the corner of Sheffield and County Line roads. Saturday, Oct. 6 is the annual fall barbeque at the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Pork and chicken hot off the cookers will be offered for lake-out beginning at noon, with dlne-ln beginning at 5 p.m. and served until sold out. Savannah Swisher, the daughter of Michael and Olna Swisher, recently turned 4 years old, and partied with her family at Chlck-Fil-A In Statesville on Sept. 1. Grandmother Maiy Ann Swisher made the birthday cake that was a hit with everyone, as was the surprise visit from the Chlck-Fll-A cow. Savannah really liked all the wonderful gifts she received, loo. Several young ones like Savannah have resumed classes at Center United Methodist Church Preschool, joined by Ihe newest group of enrollecs. Everyone welcomed new staff member, Janie Spry to the school. She had 'Served as a substitute teacher In the past for the school, and the directors and students are looking forward to this new school year with her. Gina Swisher is still looking for others who would like to set up a yard sale together with her. Call her at 492--2535 if Freedom Way will appear at the New Union United Methodist Church 5th Sunday Singing on Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. at the church at 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. our area won’t make the rains weekend. I suspect this summer come, but there are a lot of worried farmers In our community who are asking each other about their plans. There is much concern about the potential of a severe winter, which could bo the second port of a double-whammy. Our stale and county cooperativie extension service offices arc wprking full-time trying to answer everyone’s questions about what course lo take, but no one has a magical solution. There have been many cattle trailers going doWn Sheffield i r i t e h i e t e d ; - " ' ,-«o,W%rd, i.Tutnorebutg .,.thi»,i,.,wolcon\o,„u As we continue through ........... Pino News and the coming winter just may be remembered for years to come in much the same woy that caused my late father to speak frequently about the 1940 flood In Wilkes County. Let’s just hope that the ending is less traumatic than the aftermath of the torrential water that washed away so many people and homes 67 years ago. Continue to share news with us for this column by emailing me aijvfjordem@hotmall.com or by calling me at 492-5836. Your suggestions and Input are always September, the following residents will celebrate birthdays: Polly Thompson and Landon Scott Swisher share Sept. 14; tho 15th is the date for Wesley Mason and Lyric Chiles; Jimmy Keaton and Danny Anderson’s birthdays are on the 18 th; Sarah Day wait’s Is Sept. 19; Priscilla Clark and Stan Dunlap's are the 20th. Commemorating their wedding anniversary on Sept. 18 will bo Andy and Wanda Anderson. Talking about the drought in By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Members at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church are enjoying new pastor,' Jack Tookey. His sermons ore vvell planned and thoughtful, He has office hours at Wesley Chapel on Wednesday mornings from 9- noon. After lunch he makes visits around the community. b e y v e f ì t r davie 'ervices T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 8 , 2 0 0 7 ~ 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 p m a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s - 2 7 8 M e r o n e y S t r e e t A d m i s s i o n T ic k e t s a v a i l a b l e a t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s i n a d v a n c e o r a t d o o r . $ 5 / p 6 r S O n (children 6 & under admitted free) Tasting tickets for children and adults available at the event for 50 cents each (1 to 2 tickets will be used for each taste) BE SURE TO BID ON GREAT SILENT AUCTION ITEMS AT THE EVENT! Sponsored in part bv: WAL-MART CLC PROPERTIES Bank of the Carolinas Duke Energy BB&T Bizzy Beez Carl & Helen Boon I Participating Restaurants: Blimpie Subs & Salads Deane’s Barbecue East Coast Wings Ketchie Creek Bakery KC Catering Marco’s Pizza Millers Restaurant Pizza Hut Sagebrush Steakhouse i Last Wednesday he had lunch with me at my home and Belly West joined us. On Sunday Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted lunch for him. Sara Eure and myself joined Aem. Last week the UMW ot Wesley Chapel has their regular monthly meeting at the home of Kathy Ellls. I was acting hostess. The group enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. After dinner tho meeting was called lo order by President Dewilla Smith. Other members present were Sara Eure, Marlene Trlvette, Toby Hawkins, Betty West, Joyce Parrish and Marie Miller. James and Leila Essie ate the proud great-grandparents of two baby boys. Elliott James Essie, son of Jeff and Karen Essie, was bom Aug. 23 in Raleigh. Wyatt Benjamin Phillips, son of Lawson and Rebecca Phillips was born Sept., 5, also in Raleigh. All ore doing well. Proud grondparents ore Chip and Ruth Essie. The annual Rupard reunion was held last Saturdoy afternoon at Junior Loflin’s farm on the banks of the Yadkin River in Forsyth County. Approximately 50 descendants of Artifus ahd Maiy Pearl Weatherman Rupard attended wilh five generations represented. There ore 3 children out of 13 still living. Flossie Loflln, 94, of Courtney, Is the oldest living and was able to attend. Gilmer Rupard, 86, of Thomasville was able to attend with his family. Clarence Rupard, 84, of Mocksville, the youngest living, was not able to attend. Among those from my family were Flake Cline, Ervin and Peggy Angell, Sandy and Ann Cline, Bob and Kathy Ellls, Scotty and Luonn Angell and myself. After a delicious meal everyone enjoyed a band with some family members aiid guests playing bluegrass music. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 13,2007 - C5 Grandpa Edd Johnson with grandchildren: front, Garold: --------------------------------------------------------;----------------------------------------------- middle, Louise, Charies, Ottoman, Sue and Martha: and Grandma LouAnn Jones helps grandchildren Anna, Grandma Jenny Starrette McDaniel loved spoiling grand- back, Wayne and Mary. Madison and Troy make biscuits. son, Wilburn. Q)untv Line News By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent We are still dry and parched in County Line. If you smoke, please be careful. Last week a passing motorist on 1-40 possibly tossed a lighted cigarette out the window, and the woods behind my mother's home caught fire. Center and County Line VFDs responded and quickly put out the fire. Please femember that everything is dry and a fire can spread rapidly. The V-Point Rurilans will sponsor a "Pastors’ Appreciation Supper" at 7 p.m. lliursday at the V-PoInt Building on Old Mocksville Road. A program of instrumental music will follow. All.area pastors and their spouses are invited for on , evening of good food, music, ' and fellowship. The town of Harmony will ' have its annual “Fall Fest” Soturd^r, Sept. 15, at the Moore- Tomllnson Park. Fesliyities will begin at 9 o.m. and will include many vendor booths featuring delicious food, crafts, collectibles... Town folks invite ' iaJI ' u va residents to come and> • enjoy a day of family fun and food. The Fellowship Class of Clorksbury United Methodist Church vyill sponsor 0 food booth at (he "Fall Fest." Tho class will be selling hambui:gers, homemade ice-cream, and drinks and invites everyone to come and enjoy the good eats. The V-Point Rurilans will also sponsor a food' booth at the "Fall Fest.” They will bb selling ham biscuits, hotdogs, cokes, cookies, and potato chips. The Ruritans invite all of their friends and supporters to come and join them for a fun day. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebrate the 99th anniversary of the church with homecoming Sunday, Sept. 16. The Rev. Jason Whitley, a former pastor of the church, will bring the homecoming message at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will be spccial singing. A covered-dlsh dinner will follow in the fellowship hall. Church menibers invite all friends and former members for o time of. shoring memories. Layman Bruce Morosco of Dulin United Methodist Church will be the speciol speaker at Ihe 9:30 o.m. worship service Sunday, Sept. 16, at Salem United Methodist Church. Church members invite everyone. Society Baptist Church will celebrate its 181st anniversary with homecoming Sunday, Sept. 16. Evangelist Neal Hotfield of Virginia will bring the Crossword Answers □H D nn nrana d o d o □ n n n n а в п о п в в о □ n n D D n B ia n g вШ пп п п а вгап п п а п а п впппппп пппва □□ВВП ВВВВ ВВП ggge s a sgggg homecoming message at the 11 a.m. worship service. Special music will be provided by a trio of Laura Lowtharpc, Josef Qiieen, and Klmbcriy Sneed and soloist Carmen Childress. A covered dish dinner will follow In the fellowship hall. Members invite everyone lo join them for worship, dinner, and fellowship. Society will hold revival services at 7 p.m. Sunday- Wednesday, Sept. 16-19. The Rev. Neal Hatfield will be the featured speaker each night. Special singing will include a dui t of Joe Conner nnd Mory Jo Lewis on Sunday; Piney Grove AME Zion Church Moss Choir, Monday; Dyson Family, Tuesday; ond soloist .Judy Lowtharpc, Wednesday. Hatfield has 0 special burden for young pedple. When he is nol conducting revivals or meetings, he and his wife Sue operate Uplands Reach Conference Center for training adults and young people lo grow in their daily walk with Jesus Christ. He and his fomily reside in Mouth of Wilson, Vo. The Clorksbury Seniors will take a day trip lo the Emerald -Mines of Hiddenite Tuesday,' Sept. 18. Apicnic lunch will be Grandparents Day was proclaimed in 1973 in West Virginia. Sen. Jennings Randolph • introduced o resolution in the U.S. Senate but It died. McQuade ond her supporters persisted, and in 1978 the U.S. Congress passed legislation proclaiming the first Sunday after Lobor Doy os National Grondparents Day. President Carter signed it into low. Grandparents ore special and wise beyond their years. They give us unconditional love, ' gentle guidance when needed, and usually much spoiling. Sometimes their homes have become daycare centers while parents arc work. This week we pay tribute to our County Line grandparents, both past und present. When asked for a favorite memory of a grandparent, LouAnn Jones recalled her Grandpa and Grandma Martin. Her grandpa loved to go fox hunting at night und usually went at least once o month. Nol wanting to leave his wife alone at night, he asked LouAnn to stay. This was a special treat for ‘ LouAnn as she and her. grandma roasted peanuts, baked cookies and helping his grandpa (who was severely handicapped with rheumatoid arthritis) with chores such as mowing, plowing... He recalled one visit at Easter when his grandma had just bought baby chlckcns, one of,which was bright blue. He had never seen ' a blue chicken and begged his grandma lo give it lo him. Of course; she did. The blue chick later turned out to be a "white rooster” which Bill kept as a pel until hi^ love for his mother's fried chicken dinners on Sunday look precedence. Edith Johnson recalled visiting her Grondmo Avis Stroud and their watching Art Linkletler. At limes she stayed with her Grandma and Grandpa Johnson while her parents worked. Her grandparents did nol hove heat in tho bedrooms; hence, her grandma heated bricks ond put them between the bedcovers for warmth. Little Edith had a cozy und warm night’s sleep. Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Bell recalled memories of their Grandma and Grandpa Bryan, who moved with them from Madison'County in the late ,1940S|to Society Road. Their grandma wos the adventurous Grandma Maggie IHouston enjoys swinging with grand daughter, Daria. provtdf^y'^JiQs]iprannin^j(\gflr^fand,pies, and played cheokcrs,. type and was ready to go or try should ifieet at the church no 'Today LouAnn helps her later than 7:30 a.m. The Young at Heart of Society will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 11:30 a.m. In the fellowship hall. Guest speoker will be the Rev. Neal Hatfield. Upcomitig community events Include homecoming ot Salem United Methodist Chui'ch Sunday, Sept. 23, and a “pew rally” at Plney Grove AME Zion Church. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Clara 0. York on her 92nd birthday Wednesday, Sept. 19. Claro resides on Fox Hunter Road and continues to enjoy playing dominos with friends. "Mrs. Clara,” we all wish you a great new year of good health and happiness. We send get-well wishes to Glenn "Buster” Hendricks and Jeon Webster. Busterhoshodto return to Forsyth Medical Center. Jeon has iieen at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Faye Pope remains ot Iredell Memorial. Lois Harris is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing and blessing in the lives of Buster, Jean, Faye, Lois, ond others who are having health problems. Salute to Grandparents In 1970 West Virginia housewife Marian Lucille McQuode began о compoign to set aside о special doy lo honor grandparents. It quickly gained statewide support and the first Sudoku Solution grandchildren make biscuits und cookies when they visit. Bill Ketchie recalled his Grandma and Grandpa Griffith anything. Their grandpa was more “laid-back” but,was willing, lo go along wilh their grandma. Now 1 can "second” this memory as I remember my sister and my spending the day with Mary Jo and Diane and our wantlng'to go somewhere. Mrs. Bryan was telling us about Daniel Boone’s cave in Davidson County. She piled Maiy Jo, Diane, Map' Elizabeth, and I into her-Studeboker (for you yoiing folks that was a popular cir in the early and mld- SO.s) and drove tb Davidson; Wo rambled all over the bock roads looking fpr the cave, never did find it, but hod loads of fun looking for it Ihot'doy. Advance News Here’s hoping each of you hove recalled fond memories of your grandparents. I have many fond memories of Grandma ahd Grandpa Gibson, Grandma and Grandpa Thorne, Oreat- Grandma Granger, and Great- Grandpa Gaither. They lived nearby and I saw them often. 1 hope that you were blessed to be able to visit your grandporents often and gain from their wisdom and love. Grandparents, past and present, are treasures and deserve oA thanks,and respedt. We pay tribute to all By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will be ot the Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 16. Our former pastor, the Rev. David Childers, will be the guest ■speaker. Lunch will be In the fellowship building following the worship service. Richard Roberts and Tony Hockelt had charge of Ihe worship service on Labor Doy Sundoy, Sept. 2, in the absence of our pastor, the Rev. Horry Sommons. > Harry, wife Jane and Lewis were in Bereo, Ky. otlending their onnual Sammons reunion which was held at their old homeplace. Two dozen red roses were on the altar at church Labor Day Sunday in memory of Naylor Vogler’s 88th birthday which fell on Sept. 4, given by his wife Stella ami children. Attending the services were children Joel and Sudie Vogler Kimball of Clemmons. Grant and Trisho Word and son Luke of Raleigh were visitors at church last Sunday. The Wards were members before moving to Raleigh this summer. Grandparents Day was observed ot church Sundoy with all grondporents, being recognized and presented with a gift. God gave Ihe world grandparents lo help the future geherolions grow. Stella Vogler's grandchildren occom’ponled her to church Sunday. They were Christopher Kimball and wife Melissa and Emily Klmbojl all of Clemmons. Einlly Is In her second year of teaciiing ot Ward . School, teaching the hearing impaired. C.W. Foster and wife Joyce were Sunday visitors ot the Methodist church.' Richard Roberts had charge of the worship service Sunday, Sept. 9 in the absence of pastor, Ihe Rey. Harry Sammons, who . was owoy preaching at a homecoming service at one of his former churches In King. Bob and Pam Collette of Winston-Salem were visitors of Iheir ount, Edilh Zimmerman, last Soturdoy. Dorothy Carter visited Edith on Thursday. "Bo" and Mona Potts spent lost Sunday in Hillsville, Vo. where, they otlended the flea market.' ; Homecoming was held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 9 with former interim pastor Max Furr preaching. A large crowd attended Including many out-ofitown former members. Pastor Furr has been on the missionary field and is at a Winston-Salem church. hod 0 great Notional 0 naii^rettB3Da^omecoming services various activities, thot hod been Aimed, were shown and described to the congregolion. Of special interest was the recent mission trip to West Virginia. Bill and Pansy Word welcomed their fourth great grandchild this weekend. LilUe Hodley Grace Ward was bom Friday, Sept. 7 at the Choriotte Presbyterian Hospiial weighing 9 lbs. and 1 oz. She is daughter of Josh ond Jennifer Word of Waxhaw ond granddaughter of Randall ond Vickie Ward of Mocksville. Four Q)rners News □ Е ]Н Б 1Ш Е ]Ш Ш Ш [О а Ш Ш 0 @ Е 1 Ш в И И И Й В Е Ш В В By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton entertained family members at a cookout Labor Day at their home. Those enjoying tho occa sion were Helena Croft, Linda Hill of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Polls, Mr. ond Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Kelly .Vi Mobe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs, 'Cornelia Smith. Johnsie Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Von Shelton is slowly .improving. Patricia Hamm of ; Wilmington is spending several doys with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith ■ ■ . . W ' ' ' It’s Not About the Car... It’s about the precious cargo it carries. ■ As a local independent ageni, we can design an insuronco proBrflni ihnl's just right for you and your Dimily. Cive the people you love Safe.SoundSccuro.* protection from Aulo-Owncra Insurance Company. % A u to - O w m tt M m ttm m e e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 WWW.127marketplace.com II...'.A . ; J >» ' » V i*> • ••*•- ¡K ^ , ï l I I i 'i |î;I m 'Л i'.i lïi; г '! " C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 O b i t u a r i e s Azillee Baker Barker Azillec Baker Johnson Barker, 103,died Monday, Sept. 3,2007 al home following an ex tended ill ness. She was bom on April 27,. 1904 in Franklin County, Ga., daughter of the late Will iam and Lettie Meritt Baker. She attended public school in Georgia, and in her late teens moved to Iredell County. Later she moved lo Davie County and joined Shiloh Baptist Church. She was an active member as long as her health permitted. She loved to cook, and cooked in res taurants tho majority of her life. Sunday dinner was a specialty for all her family. She retired from Davie County School Sys tem as a custodian. She was mar ried twice, first to Benjamin Johnson Sr. and later to Garfield Barker, both of whom preceded her in death. One son and one daughter, Paul Johnson and Emma L. Frost, and a grand daughter, Marie Eckies, also pre ceded her in death. Survivors; a son, Benjamin Johnson Jr., of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Vera Davis and Dor othy Anderson, both of Mocks ville and Lillie Mae Johnson of Winston-Salem; a sister, Inez Mayfield of Mocksville; 19 grandchildren; 27 great-grand children; 13 great-great grand children; and many other rela tives and friends. Victor E. Fritzler Mr.VictorE.Fritzler,85,of Winston-Salem, died on Thurs day, Sept. 6, 2007 at Forsylh Medical Center after struggling with Alzheimer's Disease for more than 10 years. Ho was bom Nov. 9,1921 In Windsor, Colo, to Carl and Marie (Emmert) Fritzler. Mr. Fritzler graduated from Windsor High School in 1939. He was u lover of education and attended technical colleges throughout his life. He served in the U.S. Anny Air Force during Worid War II from 1942-1945. Upon dis charge, he worked and traveled oil over the United Slates before marrying ih 1954 and settling in Winslon-Salem in 1958. He and his wife always considered North Carolina home. He was an electrical engineer for the Fed eral Aviation Administration at the Piedmont Triad International Airport and retired in 1993 after completing 29 years of service to the U.S. government. Mr. Fritzler was a member of Cen tral Terrace United Methodist Church for 48 years, where he served on committees, was a lay leader, taught Sunday School and was a member of the United Methodist Men. He was a mem ber of American Legion Post 055 and senior groups in Win ston-Salem. For the past three years, he resided at Alterra Clare Bridge of Winston-Salem. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife of 50 years, Betty Lappin Fritzler; 3 sisters, Irma Anderson (his twin), Vera Brunner and Maiy Walters; and a brother, William Fritzler. Surviving; 3 children, Heidi Judd (Steve) of-Mocksville, Greg Fritzler of Winston-Salem, and Victoria “Vickie" Rhoney (Michael) of Randleman; and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 at Cenü-al Terrace United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Lauren Richardson and Lynn Rhoades officiating. Burial fol lowed in Parklawn Memorial Park with military rites by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard; The family received friends Sat urday at Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials: Alzheimer’s As sociation, 1315 Ashleybrook ' Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Central Terrace Methodist, 3 E. Devonshire St., Winston-Salem, 27127. . .. V ■ Regina Mock Mrs. Regina Mock died on Thursday, Sept. 6,,2007 in Forsyth Medical Center after a short illness. She was born May 16, 1949 in Yadkin County, daughter of the late James and Annie E. Harding Hauser. She attended Yadkin County Schools and was of the Methodist faith, attending at Smith Grove АМН Zion Church. OnAug. 20,1966, she married Eugene "Moochie" Mock.Forthepast 19years,she worked at Hanesbrand, Inc, in Davie County. She was a great mother and reading was her hobby. Survivors; her husband, Eu gene W. Mock Sr. of the home; 3 sons, Eugene W. Mock Jr., William Henry Mock, and Rodney Foote, all of Mocks ville; 2 doughters.Tsrry Hauser of Mocksville and Denise M. Mock of Salisbury; a sister, Betty Jean Bohannon of Pulaski, Va.; her mother-in-law, Louise McMahan of East Bend; 7 grandchildren; a sister-in-law; a brother-in-law; 3 nieces and 2 nephews; and other relatives and friends. Her funeral service was held IXiesday, Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. William Conrad officioted ' and burial followed in Chinqua pin Grove Bapiist Church.Cem- etery. Condolences can be made al mvw.grahainfiinerallwme.net. Charlie Gray Imes Charlie Gray Imes died on Monday, Sept. 3, 2007 at Forsylh Medical Center follow ing a brief ill ness. He was born on Aug. 17, 1923 to Winfield Imes and Annie Phelps Imes. He was bom in Davie County and grew up in Forsyth County, where he was a member of Hickory Grove AME Zion Church in Clemmons. Mr. Imes became a truck driver for Dou glas Battery. 'Through his work, he traveled across Ihe nation. His friendliness and "Praise the Lord" cheerfulness left a posi tive impression on the people he met. In the 1970s he became a member of Clement Grove Church in Mocksville., He was an active, faithful member, role model and friend until his death. In addition lo playing a har monica, he loved to sing anJ one of his favorite songs was, "When the Saints Go Marching In." He had nicknames'for several of the members, and certain phrases he would say every week, such as, "Praise the Lord, I saw the light." Mr. Imes visited many of Ihe churches in Davie and surround ing counties, especially during revival season.. He married Jessie Lee Smith Imes, and later in life he married Nedraul Imes. Both spouses preceded him in death. Also preceding him in ' death were 4 brothers, Elbert, Everett, Clarence, and James Imes; 2 sisters, Deloris and Elizabeth Iiiies; and a grand daughter, Adriane Heath. Survivors; a daughter, Annie I. Heath of Winston-Salem; 2 grandchildren; 4 great grandchil dren; a great-great-grandchild, Adrianc Heath; a sister, Dorothy Conrad of Winslon-Salem; the Clement Grove Church family; the residents at Healy Towers in W-S; several other relatives and many friends. Funeral service was held Sunday, Sept,, 9 at 2 p.m. at Clement Grove Church in Mocksville. Elders Ernest Ijames and Raymond Robinson officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Jasper Hairston Dulin Mr. Jasper Hairston "Jay. Bird" Dulin, died Thursday, Sept. 6, 2007 in Forsyth Medi cal Center following a brief illness. He was bom in Davie County on July 12, 1926,son of the late Jas per J. and Lettie Goolsby Dulin. He graduated from Dfivie County Training School in 1943 and attended Hampton Univer sity. Al an early age he was added lo Redland Church of Christ, where' he was an active faithful member for 65 years, serving as treasurer for Sunday School for 15 years, song leader, and member of the cemetery committee. He served in llie U.S. Army during Worid War II and received an honorable discharge in 1945. For 18 years he worked in the paint shop at Ingersoll- Rand, from which he retired in 1989. He also worked in funeral service for approximately 50 years. The last 10 years he was an employee at Graham Funeral Home. He loved to gre’el people at the front door, and even after his health declined, he sliii en joyed working at the funeral home. Jay Bird was a kind, car ing person who loved fishing. He was the "laxi" in his commu nity, taking people lo medical appointments, out to eat on Sun day, and other places. His wife of 40 years, 2^1ma Evans, preceded him in death in 1991. T\vo brothers, Charlie B. Dulin Sr., and Henry W. Dulin Sr., also preceded him in death. Survivors; a step-daughter, Barbara Evans of Advance; 2 step-sons, Terry Evans of Lex ington and Lester (Caldonla) Evans of Mocksville; a brother, Frank W. DuUn ot Winston-Sa lem; 2 sisters-in-law, Mary Louise Dulin of Winston-Salem and Jewell Dulin Stringer of Advance; and lOslep-grandchil- dren. His funeral service was held Sunday, Sept. 9 al 5 p.m. at Redland Church of Christ in Advance. Minister Lariy Glenn officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery with mili tary riles by District 11 VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Condolences may be sent to; www.grahamfuneralhome.net. ^ T h a n k Y ou The family of the late Franklin Odell (Preacher) Eaton wishes to thank each o f you for your outpouring of love and caring. Especially do we thank you for the many telephone calls, floral arrangements, the sharing of food, visits to the home, your kind words, thoughts and prayers and any other expressions of sympathy. May God Bless each o f you. Annette Eaton and Children, c 'K i-n u iu h i i Sally Reavis Booe Mrs. Sally Sue Reavis Booe, 73, of South Salisbury Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2007, al tier home. She was bom Oct. 19, 1933, in Yadkin County to the late Silas and Elisha Watson Reavis. Mrs. Booe was retired from Heritage Furniture with 25 years of service and had been employed by Blackwelder Manufacturing. She was of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Booe at tended the coffee club at McDonalds and enjoyed flower gardening. I She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jimmy Booe in 1972; a brother, Sam Reavis; and a grandson, James Judson Booe. Survivors: 2 daughters, Paltie (John) Smilh of Lexington and Charlene (Ronnie) James of Mocksville; 2 sons, Johnny (Judy) Booe and Eddie Booe, all of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Dorelha Johnson of Harmony, Pearl Grubb (Lavon) of Lexington, Shiriey Melton (Bill) of Ad vance and Louise Jones (Will iam) of Lexington;' 3 brothers; Glenn Reavis (Barbara) of Mocksville, Edward Reavis (Carol) of Advance and David Reavis of Lexington; a sister-in- law, Mary Reavis of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted al 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 8, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Virgil Hutcherson officialing. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Sept. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. EU rab«th'Brow n H ead » Mrs. Elizabeth “Betty" Brown Reynolds Head, 68, of Junction Road, died Monday, Sept. 10, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds H ospice Home in Winston- Salem. She was born Aug. 12, 1939, in Yadkin County to Ihe late Jones Washington and Ola Van Hoy Brown. Mrs. Head was a homemaker and was re tired from Sara Lee Knitwear. She was also preceded in death by her stepfather, | Clyde Wood; 2 sisters, Evelyn Money and Peggy Fletcher; and a brother, Glenn Brown. Survivors; her husband, Larry Douglas Head of the home; 6 children, Junior and Rebecca of Virginia, Ronnie Reynolds of Alexander County, Joey (Michelle) Reynolds, Renee Barney and Phyllis (Randy) McCrary, all of Mocksville; 2 stepchildren. Dean Head of Woodleaf and Dana Recktenwald of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Jo Ann Garris of Rich mond, Va. and Shiriey Shepherd of Cooieemee; 16 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren. A funeral service will be con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Sept. 14, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Steve Morrison and Pas tor Dwight Durham officiating. Burial will follow in Legion Me morial Park in Cooieemee. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. DEADLINE f o r C l a s s i f i e d a d s 1 0 :3 0 a . m . , T u e s d a y A p p a la c h ia n G o s p e l C h o ir To P e rfo rm H e re The Appalachian State University Gospel Choir will be In con cert at First Baptist Church of Mocksville at'4 p.m. on Oct. 21. The choir is din:cled by Jason Thompson, ond the concert is sponsored by New Resurrection Life Christian Center in Mocks ville. Tickets are $5. To leam more, call 284-4827. Macedonia Breakfast Sept. 22 Macedonia Moravian Church will host a community breakfast on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 6:30-9 a.m. at the church on NC 801 between 1-40 and Farmington. Enjoy a breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, tender loin, biscuits and gravy, grits and the works for a minimum dona tion of $5. D n J im m y H in s o n To P re a c h A t M a p le w o o d Dr. Jimmy Hinson and wife Margaret will be guests al Maplewood Baptist Church in Yadkinville on Sunday, Sept. 16. He will preach the message for the 15th anniversary of the church. He was interim pastor there in 2003-2004. Hinson is the interim pastor of Cascade Baptist Church in Mooresvllle. S h i l o h B a p t i s t C e le b r a t i n g H o m e c o m i n g T h is S u n d a y Shiloh Baptist Church will celebrate homccoming on Sunday, Sept. 16. The Rev. Joe B. Clark will conduct the II a.m. service. Music will be offered'by the Chancel Choir. Tho Re^. Rodney L. Coleman, pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, will render Ihe afternoon service at 3. He will be accompa nied by his choir and congregation. Lunch will be served at 1:30. The fall revival will be Monday, Sept. 17 through Wednesday, Sept. 19 with various speakers. Everyone is invited. The church is located at 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. To leam more, call 751-0597. K id z P o w e r H o u r O n g o i n g A t M a c e d o n i a M o r a v ia n Kidz Power Hour is held ot 11 a.m. each Sunday at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N., between Hillsdale a^l Farm ington. The Power Hours are held in the fellowship hall. Children age 3-10 will leom obout God’s love and His word through games, praise music, Bible lessons, puppets and skits, all designed to teach them how special they are In God’s eyes. T9 leam,i)iore, call Uie c(iur^^^ at p?8743?4idr .sei\d an email kid:powerhUnlstry®yah'm^ . ,, We^v e g o ty o u co v e re d ... From the cornfields to the coiirtliottse, the Enterprise R ecord covers D avie County. Subscribe today fo r delivery each weeic to your m ailbox. For Ten Years You Greeted Our Guests With Professionalism and Kindness. We Will Miss You. Jasper “ Jay Bird’ Dulin R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y B y D e b b i e P r a c h e l Own«r/Brokar ЕПА* Pramlar R u lly MAKING CHOICES Buying a home isn’t easy. You may start with a good idea of what you want and how much you want to spend, but your home search could also present you with a wide array of homes on Ihe market and a bewildering set of financing options. As your Realtor, my job is to minimize the confusion and help find you the best home ond loan for your needs and budget I will listen to your requirements and eliminate from consideration the properties that aren’t suitable for you. If there is a ¿ap between your taste and how much you feel comfortable Spending, I can help you dccidc where to compromise and can suggest financing plans to increase your buying power. When you have selected a home, our next step will be to locate a lender, a qualified structural inspector» and a termite inspector. I will help you make Ihe necessary choices at every steo of this process. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and sellins lu r’n« . rf I or336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie,prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrcalty.com. ! A new year of AWANA will begin at Ijames Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 16 from 5:45-7:30 p.m. Children from 3 years through 12th grade aré welcome, Ijames is located at the comer of Ijames Chureh ond Sheffield roads near Mocksville. To leam more, call Susan Heofner at 492-6434. V e n d o r s W e lc o m e F o r 3 r d N e w U n io n U M C F e s t iv a l New Union United Methodist Church will hold hs 3rd Annuol Foil Festivol Soturday, Sept. 22 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the New Um‘on Assembly Grounds at 1446 Sheffield Road. There will be a silent auction, bake sale, rummage sale, hotdogs, hamljurgefs, homemade ice cream, games for the children, lots of vendors selling their crafts ond food items, and music all day. Some of the groups performing are Friends of Harmony, Chigger Hill Ram blers, Hazel Smoot and the Dyson's, and John and Wanda Gaither. A complete list of performers will be listed next week. There will be something for everyone. Bring a lawn chair and spend Ihe doy. If you would like more mformotion on the festival or need a vendor space, call 751-7567. Fu n D ay Saturday A t N ew Life New Life Ministry is celebrating growth with a field/fun doy Saturday; Sept. 15. It will be a day of old-fashioned fun with gomes of all kind and horse bock riding. The fun will begin at 11 a.m. The public is welcome. The ministry is located at 229 Milling Road, Mocksville, but the activities will be al Ward Road. Ward Road is located off US 158 about 1/2 mile ofter crossing over 1-40 on Ihe left. Tum left on Ward Road and keep straight. Please bring a folding chair. Call postor John Allen for more information at 1-704-642-0512 or send an e-mail to newlifephc@juno.com. S o cie ty B a p tist C h u rch P ia n s H om eúom ing, H a n /est W eei< Society Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Sept. 16 al 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Neal Hatfield. A covered dish lunch will follow. For more information, coll 704-546-7673 or 704- 546-7624. Society Harvest Week Services will be Sept. 16-19 at 7 nightly. Guest speaker will be Neal Hatfield. Spccial music each night. Larry Hollifield will be there Wednesday night to give his testimony. For more information, call 704-546-7673 or 704-546-7624. S a le m M e t h o d is t P la n s H o m e c o m in g S e n / I c e The Salem United Methodist Church, 169 Salem Church Rd., just off of Dovie Acodemy Road, will hold homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 23. A song service will begin ot 9:30 a.m. with Ihe group, “Unconditional Love," providing spccial music. Dr. Michael "Mike" Leatherwood, former Lexington District Superintendent wll| be the speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service. Le a th e rw o o d Is re tited .a nd ro iid e e u( L a k e N orin ai> iW ith h is w if e , Theresa. . A picnic lunch '\vili;W sHarèd ÿh^er'the; ^ following'the worship hour. All fohner members, family and friends ore invited li> pariicipate in this special time of worship, fellowship, and lunch. Any questions moy be directed to the currcnt minister, Stephen Blair at 751-2754, or any member of the church. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n 's C iu b s T o M e e t The Christian Women's Clubs of Winston-Salem will meet on ■Wednesday, Sept., 19 at. Bermuda Run Country Club. The. speaker will be Gerry Burke of Waynesviile. Spccial feature will be “Fall Into Fashion" by Gionna's Boutique willi Jeanna Frank. Specloi music will W hy Gary Byrum. . , . The meeting is open to the public, but rèservotions are réquired. Cost: $13.25. Call 765-6825 or 765-0881. S u s a n В а т е N e w P a s t o r A t H o iy C r o s s L u t h e r a n The Rev. Susan Bame is the new pastor at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Holy Cross is a two-point parish with St. Paul Lutheran in Statesville. Bomc will be full-time pastor for both congregations. She was ordained on Aug. 25 at St. Mark's Lutheran Church in China Grove. She is a native of Kannapolis and a graduate of A.L. Brown High School. She earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a masten's of human development ond learning degree from the University of,North Carolino ot Choriotte, She earned the moster of divinity degree in Moy from Lutheran Theological Southern Semi nary in Columbia, S.C, Bome is a former English teacher in ti)c Kannapolis and Rowan- Salisl)ury school systems. She is о member of SI. Mark’s Lutheran Church where she has served as Sunday School teacher, council membei-, and member ofWELCA. As part of her contextual seminary education, Bame fulfilled her field education at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Salisbury, her choplaincy intcmship ot Huntersville Oaks Nursing and Rehobili- tation Facility, and served a one year pastoral internship at Cross and Crown Lutheran Church in Matthews, She is married to Terry I. Bame and they reside in China Grove, They have two children, Laura and Christopher, She is the daughter 9f A,L, and Janet McDaniel of Kannapolis, B r e a i< fa s t S a t u r d a y A t S m i th G r o v e Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have a country breakfast on Saturday, Sept, 15 from 6:30-9:30 a,m. Break fast will include country ham, sausage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. I j a m e s s t a r t i n g N e w A W A N A Y e a r Bame DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - C7 y o u i n t o a p l e n t i f u l l a n d . . . (Jeremiäh 2:7a) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ■ AUTOMRTS MOGKSVUJLEAinOMOnVE 684 S. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE Ü TOOL INC. 2718 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 P u t T h i s S p a c e I t o W o i f c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 Ш S i M t a J S T ' Mockaville* 751*5930 MockBVino*751-eie2 Cooleomoo • 284-2542 Advance *940*2420 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o i l c F o r Y o u C e l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 W .G . W HITE & C 0.1850 N. Trado St. Wlneton-Salom, N0 27102 336-723-1669 ' SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 BuckSoalordRd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 P u t T h i s S p a c e T d W o r i c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 & 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Í ^ R T E Re U i L о E R « 167 Yfldkln Valloy Road • Suite 2 tO A(^oпco, NC 336-940-2341Huilileri>/Qiuiliiy Cuui’in tlmei for Cral^ A. Citur. i*fctliltn< « Ntjnin C. Сovtr JO Yfan Cader. Vicc Pre* IFRBV'fi MEAT PROCESSING Ш Custom MeatProco8B BqoI - Pork - Doer 30 yoare experlonce 602 Halph riQHodflo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COIMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Vrcscripilon C all In: 336-753-DRUG A PALEX COMPANY 163 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t T h i s S p a c e T b W o r i c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERArchitectureöB Cowri Suit* 300 MotbvüW.NC 37028p:m?5l.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHE.S 336-751-0400 • storage Buildings ( W o o d s A lu m in u m ) • Carports & Garagos Commitment of Drolher to Orotlicr 6 Fiiltl) In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchei (336) 492-5418 M U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St„ Mooksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 P u t T h i s S i p a c e T b W o r i c F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 URRY’S WOOD FLOORS Inelallallon - Sanding - Roflnlehlng L e rty M c C len n e y/o w f}e r 3 0 Y ea rs E x p c iio n c e 129 Wood Pari< Drtvo . Mocksvlllo. NC 27020(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL H OM E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Streat Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-7S1-2148 C a l l 751<2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u sin ess o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . (,*1 Y" i- a - I ' '3 ! I' iIf , |Í5' 1 i '* I r »'.I' ■■ ;i C8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE JRECORD, Thursday. Sept. 13,2007 MilililltRiiaiiiiiiiji W W V/, B E N M Y N A T T N I S S A N .CO M $3500 Nlatan Rebate on 200B NISSAN TITAN CREW CAB 2007 NISSAN VERSAS $750 NIttan ffebale' QB Rata* Aa Low Aa 1 ш В % 2007 NISSAN SENTRAS tM Ó N Im iiilK iM rt*'(в001М«1*1вгЛю>к1|ч w HhN M ACáflffiwMi ratea aa low aa 1 .9 % 2007 NISSAN ALTIMAS •1000 N lm n IM m K o h 3007> QB 2 .9 % for ao mot. on 3008« *Mo fir n m m M 200« w/NMAC NnuHiln« 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270« 1-800-264-6823 B e a r M i n i m u m V a l u e P r i c e d 0 6 H Y U N C fA l S O N A T A S iin>lwifaiinit,U«M 4 at *15.788 full рЛгоГибй Telatile lransporlallqn¿iíF^Íi(^^^'^e'^|^^ #P4390A..... ............................................. 01 DOOBE OUMNGO /P1257AA .................................................... 98 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT |p^г2‘t ^............................................... 04 BUICK CENTURY Full power, ono owner, /P1039A.................... 05 FORD FOCUS ZX3 SE5 spd, lull power, #-13G7A................................ 00 HONDA ACCORD Suiirool. M210A ............................................ OS FORD FOCUS #43108 ............................................................ 03 SUZUKI XL7 ^'S'FhM № ' A .............. Ìn ì^ R t S ÌL ÌR m № H IP1219...............:................................. *6,988 »7,988 »7,988 *7,988 *7,988 *8,988 *9,988 *9,988 »16,988 01 ттотд SEQUOIA 04N6SANFR0N1KRKC * 1 S , 9 0 8 04SM B M m ,LEATHER & M0M,10CAL TRADE, STK «4758 *15,908 04CHRVSlBICil0SSf«E *ia,988 os HONDA ЕШККТ *17,908 04WSSAN3S0Z *18,988 04ТОЮПТМХШСС LOADED WITH I OPTIONS, STK *18,988 04 SIERRA su LEATHER, 2CP CHROME WHLS,XTRA CLEAN, IPI285 06 МАША SE *31,988 OeSEWmAS * 2 1 , 9 8 LEATHER,SUNROOF.OTRACLEAN, Ч257А FULLPOWER,ИоЫРО,CERTIflEOT0100KWARIWm Ш CiC *11,988 ALL PRICES АЯЕ PLUS TAX, TAG, AND «65 DOC ГЕЕ. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Wmt APPROVED CREDIT. HO TWO OFFERS CAN DE COMBINED, EXPIRES Ш7 Jake Alexander Blvd. S * Salisbury 704/633-7270 И -800-264-6823 Holly SInopli and Linda Sechrist spend an afternoon with artist Earline K|ng whose bronze sculptures can be seen gracing many public and civic centers In the Winston-Salem area as well as Internationally at the Worrell House, Wake Forest University, London, England. S c u l p t u r e O n D i s p l a y A t T h e B r o c k Rccontly two local womcni, Holly Sinopli and Linda Sechrist, spent the afternoon with noted artist Earline Heath King in Winston-Salem. King’s’works of art took birth in Winston-Salem but her sculptures find home in galleries, public buildings, and private bollectors throughout the United States and Europe. Her full-size siatue of R.J. Reynolds (foundcfr of R .J.; Reynolds, Tobacco Co.) is located at City Hall, comer of Second and Main Street, in Winston-Salem., She was commissioned to do a life size bronze of Mr. Bowman Gray whose donations made possible the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Her works are also placed in the Brenner Children’s Hospital. “My most recent public work was titled ‘Alive, Beautiful and Victorious’ and was the dream of Ike Keener, president of Allegacy Federal Credit Union. This is really his dream of honoring breast and ovarian cancer survivors. My models for this piece were all cancer survivors.” The sculpture is the centerpiece of a pavilion at Allegacy Headquarters in Winston-Salem. Other noted commission's have been placed at thé Denver Center of Performing Arts, N.C. Museum of Art, and the Worrell House, Wake Forest University-London, England. Selected pieces from the Sechrist Collection are being displayed at the Brock Performing Arts Center, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. For further itiformation on King’s work, contact the Lindo Weaver’s Studio in Reynoldo Village Winston-Salem, 725- 5812. V-i C o m e b y a n y o f o u r 5 c o n v e n i e n t , n e i g h b o r h o o d l o c a t i o n s o r c a l l I B u s i n e s s C u M o m w S e r v i c e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t 3 3 & 4 6 3 .5 0 6 6 . Yadklnvllie Yadkin Plaia Shopping CnU. . 942 South Stalo St. lì VadhinVa№i| CourtneyYadkin Valley Telephone 1421 Courtney-HuntsviMRd. .JonesvllieRIVBrview Village Shopping Cntr. 1630 NC Hwy. 67 MocksvllieSquire Boone Plaza Shopping Cnlr. t057^KlnvlHoRd. Advance Kinderton Place Stoppini) Cult.25JHw^. eoi North DAVIE COUNTY El^TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 ■ D1 Two Pavie High Students Spend Summer At 911 B o t h W a n t C a r e e r s I n E m e r g e n c y W o r k By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise The Davie 911 Center is quiet for a few moments. Four stations with multiple computer screens provide emergency telecommunicators with necessary information when a call is received. At two of the stations sit Davie High students CJ Dwlggins, i?, and Jay Wliiteheart, 18. They have spent thoir sum mer completing an internship and apprenticeship here, re spectively. Supervisor Ronnie Robertson said that Whiteheart completed a 135 hour intern ship last summer, and returned this summer as an apprentice. Dwiggins applied as an in tern after Whiteheart told him about it. Tlie two high school seniors are affiliated with local volun teer fire departments. Whiteheart is a member at Smith Grove and Dwiggins is with County Line. Robertson says that work ing at 911 can involve dealing with sensitive information, but believes Dwiggins and Whiteheart have already wit nessed a lot by being volunteer firemen. “They know it’s life „ and death,” Robertson says. “Wihen they begin an intern ship we stress to them this is not fun and games, this is life andeoth.” Due to strict policies pwiggiits and-Whiteheart are ■ ' notaUdWed tt>'4iitewet lhe,911‘M \ lines. They answer incoming calls on the administration lines which can involve things like burglary alarms or animal con trol calls. There is always a supervi sor or lead dispatcher on duty to supervise the students. Robertson say. that Davie. 911 currently hiis pine full-time and 14 part-time employees and believes the skills Dwiggins and Whiteheart have learned could help them get real jobs in the 911 field some day. ‘‘Historically, we’ ve had great success for part-time people that come up with either fire department experience or a stroiig interest in the public safety specter.” Dwiggins says that the most exciting part of his internship is being able to experience first-hand the worid of emer gency communications.’ “Ev erything goes so fast here, it just kind of blends together,” Dwiggins says. •Dwiggins hopes to return and complete an apprentice ship or work part-time while pursuing emergency manage ment or fire protection. Whiteheart'plans to study either emergency management or arson investigation and says he’s been interested in 911 work since he was young. He used to ask his mother to take him to the 911 center. “I was 11 years, old when I told them I was going to be the first intern up here, and here 1 am.” So, is it difficult at the end. of the day to forget a certain call received or an event. “You just kind of go home and you have to forget it all,”- Whiteheart says, Robertson says Dwiggins and Whiteheart have been vailu- able,assets at911. “They’re re ally two great young men. All my staff has really been im pressed with the work they’ve. CJ Dwiggins volunteers with County Line Volunteer Flre Department and hopes to return to 911 for an apprenticeship ■ Ì Jay Whiteheart has been Interested In 911 work since he was young. He volunteers at Smith Grove VFD. Whiteheart and Dwiggins, __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________both seniors at Davie High, Davie 911 Supervisor Ronnie Robertson (left) and Davie High counselor Joey Kennedy talk about the work Dwlggins enjoyed their summer work' and Whiteheart have completed. ■ . ; Photos by Robin Snow at Davie’s 911. done.' D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 Davie Schools William R. Davle Elementary Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Pullinm's first gm'de class, on the first day of school, read The Kissing Hnnd. Chester Raccoon sent thc class on a scavenger hunt looking for him, but he had relumed lo thc boolt before ihey made it around the school. Parents sent in their hand lhal they had iruccd lo school on Monday lo remind sludcnls of how much they love them and lhal they would have a great first day of school. After reading the book, students painted their handprints to send home lo parents. They made a snack in the shape of a hand and had a Hershey Kiss with the hand. Students learned about bus safely and , made a bus snack. The students pfaeliced bus safety in gym and learned school rules for bus and ear safety using SMILE school-widc rules.The cUiss read stories about bees and used Honey Comb cereal to make a bee hive. They enjoyed the honey butter and thread for snack. Students read stories about Franklin and made turtles for snack. They painted paper plaies green and made turtles for the classroom. The class watched Chicka Chicka Boom ■» Boon), a story aboilt letters climbing an ap^le tree. Students went to their first school .assembly and learned about the new SMILE program. Thank songs and rhythm games as they practice rhythm patterns with partners. Finding the .form of new , songs and comparing sections of music has kept the you to parents who ace sending second graders hopping, things in for the class and jumping; and dancing fo the' , wnnR££UNl'; I Ml) Co№nIltn<$ ■ Ш Ш Realty Consultants Wèst 336-998-9800 Locmtmd In Ê>avl» (U nm tif a t 12В Р » т е М п в Lanm, n o a r thm ln t0n m c tlo n o t . ffwys la e Л B O I In H lllB daU . C b H tG e M t- S iu m fíirá e r lir U B u lta rd J im S tA u h Г Ы п В т п Ш U ta S b e m J in B llt m l J n t l l l n t i nВгокапПоя1кч‘ ВгоУогтеШ!" UírtwiTImlto* Broiormcsltoi' Вгоквг/ПоМа' ВпЛог/ПмПо!' Вга*опИм/1о|* Втки/ПсЧ1ш'3JM M-3Í7» )эо-во«-15в1) ззмаа-эб9э зз«-в0в-170г ззы вмвм ззичиета зи-отмлз! азм и -аа« А тм п в In Adm otl 4B№SBA Copo Cod «I aura oí q M atdstx wtocMng d t* Ы porch tZHSOO Cal Scott М а п М Ш е Э б 176 Jack Boo* Rd acres emole and a 38ПгВА1М<Ьств1ог $224,000 CalJanel 782- 2211 11S Марк) Valley Rd. March Woods 4BR,3,5BA, HWO Ure, jranilo oounlcre, 3,000 sqft. Advance. $349,900 Call Vtehl 462-3693. Dutctnnn KHb 4BR, 2BA VDloncod bocJ^ lg oat h kitton wMs ol cflliinol cpoce, SI94,Sa) Camay 97B-1431.W428145 FantasUohomo In Advance Spacious, on 124 aom Goigocijs aty wtamai DR $гЭ9дао Col Oww/AgenlJIm 909-1707 W444697 Awoeomo In Advancol Imnaciitalo 1X1« W BTO5a\ hdrtd i coran* Ih. 1.44 AC.$279,900 CaaChlb3990879lW429081 ,ао1шюи1 Hm Ham into oorctuiin h AAance, Ш 1 Ш m s a nota Ким Wtoiii(l|4eaff0CalCMl39Me7S.W423ai0 3 Acrn MbquWto Nm Conalmclkin Нол» 4Ш .5ВА, h M Iks, gnmto »юра, № e d bait«23J9OOC«IChrt»30Mtm VM1J724 M n by Ия Pool In 1№ O£lom biA home h Advone. m m on laige loc m o d bsrt tZ7S№ C 4C t> ll3»m W «)SOI4 ссптжй iwados, v v a ^ l»nit ínQtñiid pool H9CUI00CalCM93g»0OTLW4l2!ie7 Exceptional Cukn BUn Hare «№lvacy 5 AC socUM taA пел S ifpor Ы rraslcr stile. ti tent Skd«tpond$!i:9lOOOCalllMi39M87Sl №443201 V M T E P : YWMn, Dm W and lunrv Coun^ rMÌMt»t«ac«ritol ’ ConffdentiaJ InfonmUon andcofTy*mtk>n. Can Brent Bruntr, Owner 314482-0I30 w o rk in g hard W ith their ch ild at h o m e . Melissa Brown’s foiirth grade sliidents are enjoying the new Math Trailblazets series. . The first unit of study has been on learning how dala is gathered and made into graphs. They are learning about mean, median and range, and how to compute them. Students read and discussed ¿wiss Family Robinson and wrote stories about what their lives would be . like if stuck on a deserted island. In sociar studies, they are learning about many North Carolina symbols. Thc class is . learning about the new school wide positive behavior progrom,. The buzz word that reminds of the principles outlined in the program is SMILE. S .stands for show re.spect, M stands for make smatt and safe choicesi 1 stands for inspire, others, L stands for li.slen actively, and E stands for encourage others. Also within the classroom, students are carping, marbles for their class wide good behavior. When the . , marble jar is full, the class will enjoiy a special treat. The music room has been filled with sound. The.fifth gradei's began a unit titled "Americans Sing” and have started comparing and contrasting versions of fanious patriotic songs. They had some discussions concerning thc figurative language used In the songs. They will soon learn some old American music and will listen to and discuss how musicians have used these old songs in new compositions, Fourtl\ graders began the year comparing beat and rhythm, finding strong and weak' bealá ' beat. They et\joyed creating new movements lo old favorites such as "Step In Time” and Sheep In the Mettdow." The first grade , classes have been working on steady beiit with new 'hello’ song,? and rhythms that include the rhythm of their name, "Miss Mary Mock" will soon 'be. helping them with rhythm patterns and moving to the music. Kindergarteners are learning all the parts of their body that help them use their listening ears iri music. They’ve done a great job singing their own names and learning how their singing voice is than Mrs, ' Wilson's, ' Shady Grove Elementary The Scholastic Book Fair will be through Thursday, Sept, 13, from 8:30-^3 p,m, in the me dia center, Parents, sludbnls and friends of the school are ijivitéd Ip stop and purchase bpolcs; re member, they make great birth day and'holiday gifltsl Proceeds will go,towards purchasing books and other items for the media center, ’hie school will be using the Positive Behavior Suppbrt Pro-, • gram this year. The school wide ‘pledge is; Be Respectful, Be Ready ad Be Responsible. When visiting, notice how the children walk quietly in thc hall ways and display good behavior in the cafeteria. All tables in thc Cafeteria have red and green col ored cups, Tho children are asked to remain quiet while tho table cup is red and can talk qui- etly'when tho table cup is green. Classes can earn i*anther Paiys by displaying good behavior in the hallways,'.cafétéria or in cl^ss, Be sure to compliment a and,, practlcin g eo^^uctlng ..b .¿tssa w ^n at school If you Abei«l'MWOTwl»htWidgnMfc.is<v^^^^^ they'nave been playing nairio^ ’ 'CoriinlzerEIemtntary >•' gomes and moving to a musical Families are cncouragcd to version of "Simon Siiys", They support thc PTO fall fundraiser will continue with new and old catalog sale thul runs through I'lcase See Schools - Page D3 Sept, 19, In addition to Christmas gifts and wrapping paper, the'catalog features jewelry ahd fashion items. Students who make sales will be rewarded with a Mega Party later in the year which will feature a Thunderdome, Wheel of Forturie, Kiddie Comer and an Obstacle Course. Kindergarten Students have been adjusting to routine, leiOTing new rules, writing their names, making new friends, and exploring kindergarten. They w learning all aboiit mé concepts, bus safety, p'reparing for grandparents day and exploring numbers. Thank you to all the , parents who to kindergarten curriculum night. "Music classes hrC going to be fun and challenging for all grades,” writes mlisic teacher Sean Nelson, "We have all new materials to replace the outdated texts that we have been using for the last two years, and tiiese new materials come with a great deal of computer based, interactive lessons. Technology will be a ;big part of every grade's lessons this year." . ’ Onceagiiiii third, fourth and nnh grade students will be learning to play recorders. Legspns will start early In the school year allowing sludénts the opportunity to leam much more about actually reading music and translating it inlo thc recorder, MrNelson will send a letter soon for students who do not have a recorder from last year and need to buy one, “For the younger grades, planning is already under way for our spring musical. Last year’s musical was a big success and the students httd a lot of fun performing for theiyiarents. I'm sure that this one will be fantastic as weil,” he said, ' “ With everything that is going on this year in miisicclass. I’m confident that your children will have a fiin, educational year, I am looking forward to teaching ihom áboüt nlilíle,''’ ‘ ■ Dales to Remember: Sept, IO-¡I4,''OrUtldpurents Week; Sept. 18,Oct. II,O ct.31,,Early DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 ■ D3 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 ! e n U a f l i P i S P i ★ R e s id e n t ia l ★ A c re a s c e ★ In d u s t r ia l ★ C o m m e r c ia l *MXin noi n laooo per КП. зва w Ulc Cmnd (OiKi. IM M№Fm.' 5t^ac. 28НЖ gunltious« IJil9yWml».nivUli«.iamd>\nM|aH Co.)a«w№i)«ihi.lUM$355;000 IdKttli Tk.O«tcliinM<d$305,000 (ШаЩМОЯЕ $299,600 turptl.larln<li.iatdii«lvn>'$284,S00 Inoom» Producing Prop^rtyll2 tUdgs. vtiili a eia/tiwil unb fl) 3 lot) and e upnila ilngle lamily buUng U> wmor & sew». Owrw/Agont muck $360,000 30R,2BA.il«i WFP. 1Л. «noon. paA'Uia Zi»J)««)'BiA,]liUlaKln)diid(3i№i).2 3Sa Win (arty M<aiv.2^i'-uuWini 2SA2eA.mlargotf1№ac.liacliS«iiaac 1яа|узл1.г>ш/Ь1д|1п5.$1вЗ,9С0 №Sloiigaipac.Ukli.>Min $179,900 FP,ih«dititnggtikl|)i $159,900 In IM plain. С>1|«<Ш). $139,600 ponMtivtiibkyid. meniti32,900 246 SpniNO STREtl №0,2a^ KM capel t paM amed t* 1$13: 36fl,2e*,ltaidíl.m.Sí«MlMrt*oodi,lft ЗШI,г^^nnlnlt1t«,l»»ln(lilM>MIm. Ж IBA,poi»3rtBfl,ibo*eit(mlpool2 hiTOiali, m ИМ, hora »111 срел Fba 2BaiBAUn»lmin(M<iCnlii:Umhiinft. Оел'018»,Нш1*й>1В««1п$131,000 $109,900 ' ' rtiraeiaduleraiíoíaiit$92,500 Р1а<1ВаОач>Ю1»дв(»«1 $89,600. Kfimtili/Mnindpogi $88,600. 3№!OM)W<in2JOW.tcmFP,iaMned VIMeiU IBA Pide Modil il mnl . 3BR,2BAIngoodcon«loaAlap|ibix«. 3BR, IBA, Irashpednt.nawVVater |<отпу.ггат*^)|Ш>к1.г|«п porcMenc<dliadiyiil,ilge.tldg$e4,000 OMmlpaiiliCultitcinbel$7e,600 Res»/la пшШ $74,900 Healer & Heal Pump. $70,000 »itovmddi)d[kv«il<l».A|Tb.Íe9,900 SE/: O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S IN T H E C E A SSIE lfiD S E C L IO N . 3 3 0 s. S i i l i s b u t y S i . , M o v k s v i l l e Call 751-3538 or visit I ww/w.fiowardrealty.com lLe¿.7//M m S T(M n i4 «d e iM iM lN M itk Ю1!01Ш.П(».С|1ШР|А1Ы^ т № Ceoleerm Ш Ноша. 2ВП, Oood SimM» <» p M Ы &><» 'iMimlianeneotrtMpiinP'SeSiOOO . 1ше.1М>;М;|Ц|К!1>|>1$вЗ,1^. ,tmlw<;ni|L<rianinllnplaM.$S9,5S0 lnduded.MoilB|i|>riii«mih * ipitp. ieR,IBA.««ttdi(wMlngMler.Slo»taw, 8,900, MdgewuhOnmMlol $15,000, и I . Ло P nldëhM iM . , Carolinas Realty \ ’w / ^'i ( ' I V .^пМ чвтАте I мопгвлов aertVioe»' 'W . '.•.■nn« INBUHANCO I nB1.00Atl0M»knVl«E9 ! BEAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE'SERVICES I TITLE INSUHAI^CE I RELOCAtlON SERVICES Cornatzer Cougars of the Week: kindergarten - Hayden Strickland; Emma Patterson, Courtney Barney: first grade - Lauren Grooms, Reece Vizcaino, Ashley Hendren; second grade ■ Branden Lewis, Elijah Sexton, Kaltlyn Wrlsiey, -Danlelia Rodriguez; third grade - Andy Argueta, Makayla Beal, Colton Correll; fourth grade - Ana Almazan, Jesse Tkach, Katherine Romero; fifth grade ■ Alyssa Money, Alyssa Boyter, Jasmine Dalton. , Schools... Continued From Page D2 Release Days; Sept. 21-27 Book Fair; Oct. 4, school pictures. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergorten students have been learning their way around tho school and learning the rules. They read books in the "All about Me’’unit. They are explor ing math manipulativcs with the Math TVailblazers program. Stu dents have started the year posi: lively. The kindergarten leam has welcomed new faces: Paula Qoheen, teacher, Jenny Ingram, assistant, and Teresa Carter, a student teacher with Mrs. Stein. First graders read the book Chrysanthemum and other books by Kevin Henkes. They talked about families and tlicm- selves. In .science, they are learning about living and nonliv ing things. In math students have been practicing counting ' objects and comp.aring objects to .oach pdicr. ■ Jiipy, ,4la!;u8scd,bц8 safety. . , . •. Second graders discussed classroom rules as well as rules for the whole school. Students learned what was expected of them in order to have a success ful academic year. They have begun a new math program colled Math Trailblazets, Stu dents get an opportunity to have a more hand.i-on approach at learning mathematics. Third graders have worked on the Grade 3 Pretest, New teachers are Sherri Hendrix and Amanda Shoffner, Mrs, Fleming is a welcomed addition in Mrs, Whitaker’s classroom, Mrs. Whitaker is on matemity leave planning to return on Sept. 12. Fourth grade students arc doing well with the new concept of switching classes for math and language arts. They arc also en joying the new math book Trail- blazers. It has many hands-on activities that thc students enjoy participating in. 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I .1 h . )l iU j.ll I' vvl U M-i I I I HI yintj - )f .«-111111) .1 I 1« >1 I U‘ I ,‘ i 1 I m > • t in ■; 11 • < if l i l t * r »• , j| I • '.1.111 r ( ) r «»« <r*.s ■ iM < I ( »M l !»•< t W i t h .• x ( H -r M •) i( f l 1 4 i N 1 D K Y J \ i t i ' .-.n iM .il* ; « h .i I lu n h n ‘ . l. n m I y i i i u ( i i t i '( i M ‘ n«.‘ <‘ ( l ’> . m i l < > >1 n n It in i I y O r r t u o ^ tìroom s,-»i«e.eoil p E . .Í3Ba(tiCMyConstnjcllon l2E№Oüa/lyConstiiittn 1||гм*м«иша|мнм-1р|тмк|цlallcwanœ to buv«f lallovuanoa to Ьмег ^ fV /// t o d a y It) p i n ¡(>ir a l l tin- f a b u l o u s n e ir c o n ut ru cl i(UI.S a id 'lia b le in p o p u l a r ^ I ■ - C h a r lc H lo n R i d f i e . | B a' fi'oin (Ion n ton'll UmJ Char lesion Ridfie c o u l d h e c x a c l l v 1 , - lljl >Д^[у>П7гиг111:«:11 i?4SWifiiimoCiRtih i i ' l u i t y o u r f a m i l y h a s h e r n l o ó L ’iii,!j¡ f o r ! UÜ ApplcnatuCt, f è | Îibl4 Cii'tili Huíi tri 1'|'Ил.ч1.11 Füfcsl In " ^ PlL'.iSdiH Л1.11; Di ?4( Pliiu flltlnu^ gfi№nt-$12»,000laSedfooms, |3 Bedrooms, |3 Bedrooms,|2Balh |2 Batte, Mint Condillon K BattelEnd unii town noma $139,000 iMocISvIlle-$126,500 IMxtevlllo-$152,760 Ooen H ouse M ¥» W w eiraw T rij^il $184,900 I Momvllte-$189,900 ■ iW oce |АЛш»-$203,000liST ts r . IfB“' liSw Mocl(SVlllo-$344,900 • I_M 8ad!wRldgoSubillvlslon|«^det|dtÿ()araflepool! 2.54 aaes ivvAwJrkshop&full '(as !' t D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007Candy Poplin Named Assistant Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 - DS By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccoid Candy Poplin has been named assistant superintendent for Davie schools. The announcement came at Ihe school board meeting last week. Poplin, v/ho grew up in Davie County, will work closely with Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry, but will continue to perform her duties as executive director of human resources. “We’ve had associate superintendents - Jeff Albarty, Van Johnson - so this is not a new position," Landry said, “What is new about it is that Candy is an assistant, not an associate. To be an associate you have to have superintendent, certification. Biit I was advised that tius position was needed. In the event I’m out of the office, and there are times I will be gone, to conferences, and so f^orth, and there is a need for a decision to be made, or what ever might be needed, there’s somebody there.” Poplin earned her bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University in 1979 and has a master’s degree in school administration from UNC Greensboro, She taught kindergarten briefly in Welcome, before becoming a teacher at Pinebrook, where she taught for IS years, serving 10 of those years as department chair, , She has been assistant principal at the high school, and principal at MocksviUe Middle, Cornatzer, ond North Davie, before moving to central office in 2006. “I came to central office a year ago because I was asked to make the move to human resources,” she said. “It was a lough decision to leave the principalship, but when your superintendent says you are needed in another place, you go. “My dad [who was superintendent] encouraged me to go into education, and he did not steer me wrong. I have enjoyed every aspect of my career thus far, from teaching to administration. For me, it is all about the people. My best days are when I am in a school interacting with students and staff." Poplin said her strengths include working with people and building relationships, something about which Landry feels strongly. "One of the things 1 have emphasized, and will condnue to emphasize, is relationships. Just like coaching, teaching needs to become a working relationship where we buy into each other for the success of all, whether it be superintendent to principals to teachers to students. Candy was a logical choice. She's qualified, she's been a principal in several schools, and in human resources, she has been in contact with everybody. She’s well respected, and she’ll do a great job," Poplin lives in Davie and has been married to David Poplin for 28 years. They have two grown ' children, Lauren and Dave. Poplin пх1п(|у.1и11оув(1га.со1л S n k o d u c in g . . . MarBrook New home community markrted exclusively by E R A Premier Realty • Prices starting from $200,000 • Sidewalks • Street Lamps • Counly Water Convenient to 1-40, Shopping & Dining Cornatzer/Eilis School District ISO Marbrook 183Mfltbrook Call today for more info! Chili Time C o o l e e m e e T e x t i l e F e s t i v a l T o F e a t u r e L a s t Q u a l i f y i n g C o o k O f f F o r N a t i o n a l s The Cooleemee Civitans and The Piedmont Pepper Pod will host the 16th Annual Cooleemee Heritage Day Chili Cooic Off Saturday, Sept. 29. For the second straight year this will be a CASI (Chili Ap preciation Society International) sanctioned chili cook oiT. Top chili cooks from North Carolina and other stales will compete to earn points to cook for the International Chili Cham- . pionship Ihe first Saturdoy in November in Terlingua, Texas. Categories will include Tradi tional Texas (or CASI) Chili, Showmanship and Freestyle СЫН. You do not have lo be a CASI member to compete . The freestyle portion of the competition will include cash awards for the top three placcs; $50, $25 and $15. A door prize drawing will be for conducted just the chili cooks entered in Ihe coinpetition. Everyone who loves to cook chili is invited out lo participate in the chili cook off. If interested, contact Mike "Bubba" Williams at 284-4567, 287-0189 or via email at bubba@ncchill.com. More in formation is also available at www.ncchiU.com. "This will be the last sanc tioned cook off for this chili year," Williams said. "There arc some cooks that this will be Iheir last chance lo earn points lo go to Teriingua. If they don't place or get enough points then they are nol allowed lo cook for the international championship," TUm In time for chili is noon. The Cooleemee Heritage Day celebration features something for everyone - bluegrass and gos pel music ail day, old cars and Inicks from the 40s and 50s, old time tractors and a tractor ride, a horseshoe toumamcnt, free ac tivities for the children 12 years and younger, vendors and much more. For event information contact Ray Burkley al 284-2503, Advance 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 , 7 7 7 7 M o c k s v i l l e Щ ё ' 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 w w v v .E R A 'P re m ie rR e a lty .co m H X P & We are a recreational gym that concentrates on the self esteem and confidence of our kids. Our staff is Safety, (USAG) CPR & First Aid certified. AVAILABLE CL.ASSES Mom & Tots: age 1-3 Preschool: age 3-5 After School: age 5 & up lltmbling Classes: age 5 & up Birthday Parties Private Lessons CALL 336.7663599 Celebrating 10 Years in the Triad lop l(i Ueasons 1»>л\(н1ч \NiMi ( ii lViiul Previe\>s L ii\iir> М:п1чс1п1ц HI ||ио1\г<1 in local cdniim initics ‘Beyond Reason- Juried Art Show Accepting Entries Daphne Chlpman will be the juror for the art works. There is an art show coming to the Brock Performing Art Center this monlh that is “Beyond Reason.” The Artworks Committee of the Davie County Arts Council has organized a juried exhibition of two and three dimensional works of original art by local artists. Corporate sponsors ore The Station on Main Street and The Farmington Art Studio, When asked about a brief description of the show, Sue Boggs, a member of the Artworks Committee said, “Artists create. They think in practical terms to plan and gather the necessary materials for their work. Once the creative process begins, they go beyond reason, taking unforseen directions. That’s when the magic happens.” The show is open to all artists high school age and older. All 2-dimensional media is eligible; 3-dimensionaIs that are eligible are sculpture and fine craft: ie. textiles, basketry, pottery, tumed wood, jewelry and metals. All works must be an original creation of Ihe artist and must have been completed within the last three years. There should be no reproductions or classroom work. The DCAC staff reserves Ihe right to decline any work deemed unsuitable for the venue. There will be a $250 first place award, a $150 second place award and a $75 third place award. There will also be a $250 purchase award by The Station on Moin Street. The entry fee is $ 15 for up to 2 entries. The works will be jurored by Daphne Chipman of the Farmington Art Studio in Mocksville. Chipman is an experienced juror who has laught aciylic painting for more than 30 years. She studied sculpture under the nationally known artist, Barline King. . Her art is in private collections in Brazil, Europe, California, Florida, Northeast US and North Carolina. She is also a founding partner and instructor al The Farmingion Art Studio. All artists who are interested in submitting their works may jget a prospectus at The Brock, The Station on Main Street or Farmington Art Studio. For questions or lo have a prospectus sent, contact Bruce While - Farmington Art Studio at 940-3178 or Sidniee Suggs, executive director, Davie County Arts Council, at 751 -3112, or send her an email t o sidnieesuggs@daviearts.org. New Counselor Joins Family Services Family Services Inc., a Davie County United Way supported agency, has hired Sharon Marthinuss, a licensed profes- sionol counselor, to work at the Mocksville location, ' Marthinuss has more than 15 years of experience in working wilh adolescents, families and individuals with , issues such as onxiety, depression, stress, abuse and life transitions, "Sharon is a great addition to our staff because she has experi ence in the services we provide," said Donna Jo Abemethy, who coordinates the programs and services at the Mocksville loca tion. Family Services provides in dividual, maritiil and family counseling. The professional sloff can work with families and individuals experiencing family and marital stress, grief, parenting issues, as well as pro vides an array of specialized ser vices including trauma services for abused children, adoptioh decisions and pregnancy support and counseling. Marthinuss worked as a school guidance counselor and in Forsyth and Davie County Schools. She olso worked ot Tri umph Mental Heohh in Mocks ville os on outpatient therapist. In addition to her professional ex perience, she has served on Ihe board of directors for Big Broth ers/Big Sisters. Marthinuss is a graduate of Wake Forest Universi.ly, holds a groduole degree in counseling from Woke Forest, and a post masters certifícate in marriage and family counseling from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The Family Services Mocks ville offíce is also staffed by Mary Jo Stogdole who serves as the administrative assistont and community relations coordinator. Stogdale coordinates efforts be tween the American Red Cross, Consumer Credit Counseling ond the United Woy. She works closely with Ihe Davie Chamber of Commerce, the Department of Social Servipes, Davie Domes tic Violence Services and the school system. “We are very fortunate to have these staff members who are so closely lied to the Davie commu nity. They really help the agency make a tremendous difference in the lives of those we serve,” Abemethy said. Family Services sees clients \vho are referred or who moke requests on their own to Ihe Mocksville office. They accept clients with insurance, Medicaid, or who ore self paying. Through Ihe funding of Ihe Davie County United Way for moro than 20 years. Family Services is able to provide families wilh fees based on income; thereby enabling them to receive counseling they might not otherwi.se be able lo afford. Family Services is nationally accredited by the Council on Accreditation and undergoes a reoccreditation process every four yeors lo mantain this presti gious status, To make an appointment at the Mocksvliie office, call 7Sl- 4510. The office is open Tues days', noon-7 p.m. and Wednes days, 9 o.m.-6 p.ni). Appoint ments can also be made by call ing the Family Services main office at 722-8173. Family Services Mocksville office administrative assis tant Mary Jo Stogdale with new counselor, Sharon Marthinuss. Boots ‘Spajama Social’ To Be Held Sept. 21 Advance 336.998.777' Mock.s ville 336.751.205.'S The second Davie Dancing Boots “Spajama Social” (tropi cal luau) will be Sept. 21 at the Davie High gym from 6-9 p.m. This is for K-5 girls, Tho cost R SlOper girl. The bootii will bo. i 1 their PJs and hope girls will be, loo, Giris will be treated to a night of all things girlie - manicures, make-overs, crofts, snacks and games, Preregistration is required. Registration is available online , at dhidancifigboifls,cpn}. ^ .. 4- ■ li"'®CoIIceVPltls at 751-4677,'"*' 7th-8th Grade Dance Planned A 7th and 8th grade donee will be held from 7-10 p,m, Fri day, Sept, 21 at Ihe Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks ville.- Admission is $5 for Ihe dance for students at North Dovie, South Dovie and Ellis middle schools. Pre-registration is required. “There is no Davie football game on Sept. 21, so come to the Brock for 0 fun night of music, dancing, basketball and food," ' said Sandra Boyette of Mocks- ville-Dovie Porks & Recreation. Momic Lewis will be DJ. To leam more, coll 751-2325. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e i L e a r n A b o u t S c h o l a r s h i p s The Dovie County chaptcr of Ihe North Carolina Retired School Personnel met at noon on Thursday, Sept. 6 at Bermuda Run Country Club. President Elnora Gore presided ond introduced the following new retirees who were guests; Sonja Russell, Dianne Hobbs, Janice Mull, Christine Ward, Susan Stuorl ond Noncy Terry. Helen Everhardt had Ihe devotions. After the meal, Vice President Poul McCraw introduced Jane Simpson, the president of The Community Foundation of Davie CountJ, who had the program. Simpson gave a brief presentation aboul the foundation and the kinds of work it does. Of porticuior interest to the group is that the foundation hos more than $I million in endowed scholarship funds ond that 32 Davie students ore current recipients of these scholarships. She concluded the progrom by showing an informational video obout the foundation. The program was followed by Ihe business session and various committee reports and ended with drawings for door prizes. The next meeting is sch'eduled for Thursday, Oct. 4. Dr. Lacy Presnell, a lobbyist from Raleigh, will be the guest. All retired school personnel are invited. wnw.l к \ I’lcm ici Ki'.ill\ ( om Attention Landlords and RentersI Coll Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.1722 or 1^ email.' jackie.coulston® era.com ERA Premier Realty Addi New Associate to Team Tyl«r Lynd« h ot Ijvpd in ihoTriod of«a«inco 1993 ond proudly call» DovI« County h om t. H« it m orrlfld lo Am y Lyndo and Ihey hove 3 childr«n. In odailioii to h ii l^eol Eilofe corM i', Tyler ii New Listings ■ «vetywhiir«. altowon<e toworda орЫ>огке« w//i ,prke offer. Similor to piwlo. • D ll fio* logs in iMrtfl 0190. ho»î>e jn Itrwnoculoi Rnlibed b w w i room & ttoroge оррИогке» »toy. bWfl. Home w onw y. mointenonce. •" 280 Wolt Wllwn $M2,900 w/ MOCXSVIllE OooutiM cuvJom buih Itrwitoculof* condiliort. M Vofy Ы 2 6 Á K fn С М ф л $12«,900 М О С Ш и Е hS Í a s ti homt In о ver/ conv»ni<nl kxotion. fW M for Itf rime Itome ЬиусП' Op«n flrplon w/bts of ipoce. 1 7 $104,900 Î.0 rcre» w/born A .,>o>p«rt*cf for hocMsl_______bom* w/iome hdwd llri,Ifloponliifcbea outbutUifv». privocy к oreoi landicopin0. Open Houses • Sunday • 2 -4 pm CKurch; With hli, ^gndf(iitond» peitor ot M h i ' ’ Ixxkoround, ha Importancf of conimgnity lervlco, pvttíno olheri noodi fìni and livos firtnV W Ibo Ooi^en Rule: Treol ot/teri the ta m e wo/ you wont fbem h tn o l yoü">Luk9 0:31. Tyier <on offor you oltenthro' ond knowlodfl«oblo eervlce vfhfihw il4 finding your fimi dre'om home, helping you sell your home, or oMitting yw In т*1оси11оп/ ____$189,900bfîdt,, oli QOS filings (fvougnout. ^^oryHeпdrkk^ (330)940*7077 DiVocfjont.- ЦСЩ Ш Ì70 (ffwy ¿OIS)/ R-Sotisbury tNew HaivpibirQ O. 275 íü k v ii w Я 79,900 MOCKSVíllE Rwenl exterior poinled* Sellor fo put oi) now roof. Boouliiul 0.93+A oc k LR w / ^33?) Oirecfionj: I-ÍOW; leO ÍHvw BOiS), R-Hwy 6АЩ R-Comofw rf lókwkwif>ñf»á^onl O P EN HpiS* T H S S U N D f f i T - Slunnlng 4BR/2.5BA In ilolrnble McaJow Rlils»,2.54 Aero« w llli in v iin b lo fcnce am i itri« n llo n •ysiom. Cu«lora kllcbcn wlili biookfaii nook nnd. | formal illnlns room. Ccnital vac and icc «ytlcm. Wired for home Ihcalcr and oiljernci jonneclion. Offered At $ 3 4 4 .9 0 0 40 Wcil 01 Rxil 174. U ft on 138. Uft on Sain. Ri»hl on \ Miadow Ridso. Rlalil on W. Knoll Hrook. D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 Davie Dateline F u n d r e d s e r s Thursday, Sept. 13 DemocraUcFundraiser, iitLaurcnce Residence, 1707 Underpass Rd. Ad vancc. Bnckyanl BBQ at 6 p.m. AH Democrats invited to attend. A $15 donation is requested. Oucst speaker. Special OIj’mplcs Port-A-Pit Chicken Dinner, $7.50 per plate in cludes 1/2 chicken, beans, slaw, roll, & dessert. Serving car;y-out and de liveries only 11 a.m-6 p.m. A ll din ners need to be pre-ordered hy Sept. 10(751-2325). Dinner to be at Mocks ville First UMC feUowship hall. Saturday, Sept. 15 Women of Davie Co. Big Yard Sale, at Masonic Picnic Oroundt (behind Brock Bldg.), be gins 8 a.m., fumilutc, exepclse equip., toys, and oAier items. Hot dogs & drii^. Hnm & Sflusage Breakrast, at Weiley UMC, 6:30-10 ajn., with all the trinunings. , Yard Sale, 8 a.m. til 1 p.m., at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville. Country Breakfast, at Smith Grove UMC.U.S. l58,6;30-9;30a.m.Brcak- fast will include countiy ham, sau sage. tenderloin, eggs, grils. gravy, homemade biscuits, and Jelly, Saturday, Sept, 22 3rd Anual Fall Festival, at New Union UMC, 1446 Shefneld Rd., Mocksville. Time: 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Thero will be music all day, a silent auction, bake sale, rummage sale, holdogs, hamburgers, homemade ice creiuti, games forchildren, and lots of vendors. For info or vendor space please call 336-751-7567. Special Olympics Davie ncneni Open Horse Show, at Mila Eques trian Center, Jack Booe Rd., Mocks ville. $5 a class, western and English events forall ability levels. Call Kathic 751-2325 for info. Community Breakfast, at Macedonia Moravian, 6:30-9 a.m. Come enjoy hearty breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausiige, ten derloin, biscuits, gravy, and grits. Donations accepted, $5 min. Located on N.C. 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington. Children’s Clothing Sale, by MOPS (Mothers of Prtschooleis) of Corner stone Christian Church in Farming ton. Fall/whiler childrens clolhlgn and equipment sale from 8 a.m. til 11:45 a.m. and from 12 noon-2 p.m. Most items half-priced alter noon. Xoca- tion:1585N.C.801North.Formfoon becoming a seller call 712-3409. Sat. & Sun, Sept. 22 & 23 Huge Book Sale, at Davie Co, Ll- 'brary, Sat. 9 o.m. til 8 p.m., Sun. 2-5 p.m. Friend of Library members pre view Fri. 8 n.ni, til 5 p.m. (you ciui join at Ihe door.) Saturday, Oct. 6 5th Annual Doggie JOg, to benefit Humane Society of Davie County. Will begin with regislriilion at 9 a.m., walk pimuied 11 a.m. Location: Rich Parii, Shelter #2 (ucro.ss from Legion ‘Cold Mountain’ Film To Be Shown Sept. 28 At Public Library For Davie Reads, watch “Cold Mountain'' and have supper at the Davio County Public Librnry. Show time Is Friday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Thero ii! no admi.ision to the movio and it is open to the public. Soft drinks will be provided. Bring your own supper or snacks or call tho library to reserve a Bucks Pizza (pay ut the door). "Cold Mountain,” the popular R-Uted film starring Jude Law, Nicole Kidmap, and Renee Zellweger, is about n Confederate soldiers' return to .North Carolina. Deadline for pizza ordérs is Wednesday, Sept. 26,5 p.m. Call 751-2023 and ask for Janie or Jane to order a pizza. North Qarolihd’s ‘Divided IVIind’ During Civil War fo Be Discussed Davie County Public Library will host Dr. Richard D, Starnes of Western Carolina University as he presents a lecture on ‘"nic Divided Mind of Civil War North Carolina.” Confederate North Carolina was a complex and contradictory place. Among the last to secede, the state ultimately provided more soldiers than any other to the Confederate Army. Gov. 2^bulon Vance was an outspoken' proponent of secession but constantly battled the central governmeijt over issues of states’ rights and faccd various degrees.of Unionism within his own state. Dr. Stames will explore the complex way North Carolinians from all stations of society viewed the Civil War and examines the roots of these divisions, Tlte lecture is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. in the auditorium. Admission is free. The lecture is the kick-off for the library's first. Davie Reads community reading project. Other events carry through with the Civil War theme in September and October, See the library website for additional information or call 751-2023, This presentation is possible through a grant from Ihe NC Humanities Council's Road , Scholars speakers bureau. The NC Humanities Council is a nonprofìt foundation and state affiliate of the Natiorial Endowment for the Humanities. It’.s not as bad as >ou Ihink... Ydii i ’/I.Vown Noiiroun home Bankruptcy, Foreclosure, Divorce, Slow or Bad Credit are all okay! We even help yott rebuild your credit through our Lease-To-Own Program! We have nice homes in nice areas. Down payments $3,000 and up, depending on home. I o \W isc I loiiii.' S o lu litiiis ( r ,()) .Ì54-Ì)>)ì‘) Field). Contests for pels, vendors, and crafts forchildren. Registerorget info at www.davienchumane.org. All pledges raised go towards Humane Society new no-kill adoption center sclieduled to open Inter this year. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvltans BBQ Chiidccn, 3rd Fri. of each month, ot Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, si^nupat C^oolcemecHard- ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool- eemee CiviUm Comm. Bldg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm„ 1630JctichoChurchRd.,Mocks- villc. R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 16 Allen Family Reunion, annual Jacob and Maiy “Polly" Allen reunion will bn held 1 p.m. nt Foimington Comm. Ctr. Come enjoy picnic lunch, fellow ship, and special music. All relative & friends invited. Sunday, Sept. 23 Heck Reunion, family of lute Tlio- miLs Jeffcnion Beck ond Matilda Smith Beck will be held at Bear Creek Bapt. Church in fellowship hull Lunch at 1 p.m. All friends & relatives invited. For info: 492-5234. Saturday, Sept. 29 Davie Class of 19!^, at Village Inn, Clemmons, 7:30-11 p.m. Cocktails, light hors d’ocurvcs, and cash box. Email: daviehigh97@yulioo.com Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davlc High Class of 1987, 20 year reunion. On 28th Davio vs. Page (home), tickcts $5 at gate. On 29th ofriciid reunion reception atBemiuda Run Courttiy Club, 7 p.m. until mid-' night'. Cost: $35 per person before Aug, 31, after Sept, I cost goes up to $40. Info: 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Davie High Class of 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28lli wc will sit together at Davie HIgli Homecoming Football game, Sal. 29th at 6 p.m. at Triple J, Form (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksville - 1/2 ml, past National Guard Armory) catercd M to Rebecca Osbome, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 16 Homecoming) at Community Bap tist, Oliidslohe Rd„ CiSpleeiiiee.' cial singing and dinner. Revival be gins Sept. 17 ai 7p.m. For info: 284- 2779. Awnnn New Year, o new year of Awann will begin ut Ijamas Bopt. Church, nt comer of Ijames Church and Sheffield rds., 5:45-7:30 p.m. Children 3 yrs. thru 12 grade wel come, Questions: 492-6434. Sunday, Sept. 30 Freedom Way, to perform at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd.; Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective ond African' American, Latino, and American women, 2rid Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 60 IS,). Info; 940-5149. Cornotzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. ut Comotzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phose 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every sccond Sol. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ,' ench Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m, Call 492-5711 or492-529l forudditional info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies ot Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville.' Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Acodemi- colly trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T| Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Melh. Churph, Mon,, Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old clas.s) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. - Mon, Wed. ftThurs. (3 yr. old doss) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- nocle. S p e d a J E v e n ts Saturday, Sept. 15 FIcld/Fun Day, by New Life Minis try, day of old fa.shioned fun with giunes & horse back riding. Begins 11 a.m. on Word Rd. (off U.S. 158 about holf mile after crossing 1-40 on left). Please bring folding chair. Info: 704- 642-0512. Sunday, Sept. 16 Davie Reads, kick-offcventforDavie Libnuy, will host Dr. Richard Stames lecture on “The Divided Mind of Civil WarNortli Carolhia”, 4 p.m. in library auditorium. Admission is free. Other prxjjectswithCivilWar theme in Sept. 6 Oct. Info; 751-2023. iVIonday, Sept. 17 Cruise In, in historic do.wntown Mocksvlilo. 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawirig & your favorite tunes, pre sented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336- 751-3770 or 336-284-2079. Friday,'Sept. 28 Davie Reads, watch Cold Mountain (Roled R) ond have supper at the ti- bnuy, 7 p.m., free admission tomovie. Deadline for pizza orders is Sept. 26, 5 p.m. Call 751 -2023 and osk for Jonie and Jane to order pizza for delivery. Monday, Oct. 1 Cruise In, Iasi cruise In fo r 2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. til dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. eoch monUi, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC, Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 200S & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avail able. Only 12 of tho 225d) Annivesary throws ovulloble. Call 751-7567 for Info. M e e t in g s Thursday, Sept. 13 Friends of Ihe Library, 7 p.m., at Dovie Co, Public Library, Ice creiun refrc.slmients, Tuesday, Sept. 18 Davlc Co. Republican Meeting, at counhouso lnMocic«vnio,7:30 p,m: Ongoing ■ Davlc Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month,? p.m., nt N.C. CoopenUivo Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Slreet, Mocksville, For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co,, monthly meetings 2nd 1\ies, of each month, ot Davie County Library on Main Streeti Coll 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of the monlh, 6 p.m., ot Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinions of Davie. Questions: 751 - 8700. Davlc Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li bnuy. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., at Carciottl’s Res taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, al SunTrust Bank. Speoker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Conlact Colhy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7, p.m. ut Farmington Comm. Cenlcr, Fanninglon Rd. Coll 408-8750 or813-9921 formoro Info. DavleCounty Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ery 3rd’Hicsday cach monlli. For info; 940-2111. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. loslTues, Call Bonnio ot 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. ■ Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Eplscopol, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Boptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foodiills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 al 1-40.7 p.m. Public wclcomc. Advonce Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocb UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondoy, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tucsdoys, 12:10 p.m., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondoy, 7:30 p.m. al Uie lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208, Davlc Homebuilders, 4di Thursday, 7p.m., Langley’s in Mocksvllle,Town Square. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. Fnrmlngton Rurltan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MeUiodisI church. HELPS MlnUtrles, Clirisllan recov ery program for women sexuolly abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabililics, 2nd Tues day,? p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jcrlcho-Hardlson Rurllan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic houra: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-ll;30a.m.,l-4:30 p.m. Davlc County Board of Social Ser- vlccs,4lh Tuesdoy, 5:30p.rn. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agoinst All Odds Group, First Bapi. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upsloini), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Siuiford Ave., 2nd Tliursdoy, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd&4thMqndays,at FirstPresbytc- rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Worn ond Lodies Auxillory, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post homo. Feed Mill Rood. DavleCounty Right To Life,7 p.m., 3rdThursdoy, grand jury room,court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723.■ Cbbleenieii МегпогЧй! VFW Post 1119^ i2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ol the lodge. MocksvllleLodgcNo. 134, Isl Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at tho lodge. CoolcemeeCivltan’sClub Meeting, I st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Davlc Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcome. For Info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of the following rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council all sludenUi grades 9-12, oltend N.C. Stale Youtli Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Fanninglon Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & community scrviceopportunilies. Call 998-3837 for more info, Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adulls. Tues. & Tliurs.® 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gory Keeble, insmictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark ol Cooleemee Falls, luid Fanninglon. Cali 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites avoiloble lo onyone wilh a disability,- Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Coll KaUiioSueit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B'Bali Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brack Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quancriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovemighlers lo inleresling locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for info, SenlorGames Open to all 55 or belter. Be active, have fun, softball, boskelball, badmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, bgcs 3 Sc up, including adulls. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Coll 751- 2325 and ask KoUile for details. Sp9Cial.Qlymplga Sept. 25 FallGames, 9:30til2p.m.otMondo Field, Rich Park, Mocksville. Volunlers & cheerers needed. Call 751-2325 for info. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Fiunily YMCA. Water Exercise Class , For beginners and Uie experienced. All ages. Ciill for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Cull for clo.ss times. Homeschool swim lessons iilsoovoll- able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get moliviatcd to provide volunlecr .ser vice in Iho Y, ieiun leadership skills, excel in and Improve physicol fitness level, hnve loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for ihore info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge lo help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can wotk out one-on-one or choosc doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who inleresled in using wciglit room. Classes sinrt firat Tue. of cach monlh and are held on Tues. & Tliurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four tciun meetings lo discuss healUi topicii, four onc-on:One mecl- iv’ -Ц».ííi•híУP“MOi>ch^ post^ fitness testing, raid more. Co'sl; $20 fo miembers only, quU Lauren Fowler for info. S e n io r s All Senior Aclivilies lake place al Davie County Senior Services located in Ihe 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unle.ss oUierwi.se noled. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunch served dally. Silver Health Exercises, Eosi Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. TUCS.& Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open 10 any senior). Quilling Club, every Mondoy, 10 tt.rn. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a monlh, nt 10:30 o.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Claw, every oilier Wed., 10:30 o.m. SIngingSenlorsChorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon, 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb, Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every secondTues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses - are available, call for informotion. Arthritic Exercise ■ every olher Wed. 10:30 a.m. I^w Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri. begins Fob, 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Rooin ■ open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzce-every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. ICi a.m. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e I t e n n s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of tiio pub lication week. Call75l-2120or drop it by Ihe office, nt S, Main St. acrxiss fiiom the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, SepL 13,2007 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S ‘ ! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virlUB of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by ,Jason Dean Hutchens and wife, Ana Hutchens Maravllla, dated tiie 31st day of July, 2001, and recorded in Book 381, page 32, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the paymont ol the Indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, and the holder of Ihe indebt edness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the piirpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and. the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court ol, Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale al publlo auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the Courthouse door of the' Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 19th day ol Septem ber, 2007, all of the property con veyed In said deed of trust. Includ ing all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, which property a of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Jason Dean Hutchens and wife, Ana Hutchens Maravllla, the same lying and be ing In Mocksviile Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; A lot located on l^eely Street In East Mocksville, NC and described as follows; BEQINNINQ at a poim In the western ridge of Neely Street, for merly the Southeastern comer of Rosetta Malone and running thence with the western edge of Neely Street, North 4 degs. East 47 1/2 feet to a point In Ihe Western edge ol Neely Street, a new cor ner; thence North 74 dags. 30 mln. West 212 feet to a point In the old Southem Boundary, a new corner of Rosetta Malone; thenco wllh the old Malone lino south 16 degs. West 50 feet to a point, tho South west comerof tho Malone property; thence with the old Southern Malone lino South 74 East 216 leet ' to tho POINTANO PLACE OF BE QINNINQ and being ,the Southern ono-half of that properly cbriv'eyod to Odell Malona and wife, Rosetta Maiono, by warranty deed recorded In Book 40, page 665, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. For reference see Deed Book 112, page 712; Deed Book 123, page 835, and Deed Book 195, page 254, Davie County Registry. Robert Louis Frost Is the sun/lving spouse, and Robert Tracy Frost and William Kenneth Frost are Ihe children of Barbara Crawford Frost, (deceased). See 99 E 291. This property Is located at 201 Neely Street, Mocksville, North 'Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any olty-county, ad valorem taxes and any special as sessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of tmsl, liens, Judgements, encumbrances, restrictions, ease ments and rights-of-way of record, If any, and THERE IS N0 WAR RANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DIS POSITION. SALE AS IS WHERE IS. The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ofthe amount of his bid or Seven Hun dred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), which ever Is greater, at the time of sale, with tha balance to be paid within thirty (30) days after tha sale. This sale Is SUBJECT to upset bid which may be made by any person wllh the Clerk of Superior Court as pro vided by law. This Uw 21 st day of August, 2007. Tmatee Sewtees, Inc,, Trustee 07-SP154 9-6-2tn NORTHICAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CnEDfTOHS NOTICE Having quaWidd as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH H, BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore November 30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice' will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov eiy. All persoiis Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate pay ment to tha undersigned. ' Thlsthe30thdayofAugust,2007. Beverly B. Burton ' , 959 Forest Qroye Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 8-30-«n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Joshua Miles Whitley and wife, Jennifer Jones Whitley, dated the 12th day ol Au gust, 1999, and recorded In Book 311, page 321, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebt edness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, and the holder of the Indebt edness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the undersigned . Tmstee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure lo proceed and such Order having ' been entered, the undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 19lh day ol Septem ber, 2007, all of the property con veyed In said deed of tnjst, Includ ing all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, .which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was ow.ned by Joshua Miles Whit ley and wife, Jennifer Jones Whit ley, the same lying and being In Jerusalem Township, DavIe County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots Nos. 7 and 8 of Boxwood Acres Subdivision, as surveyed and platted by Same Rowe, Jr., RLS, dated April 1968, which map Is recorded In Book of Plats 4, page 60, Davie County Registry. . SUBJECT TO those certain Restrictive Covenants as set lorth In Deed Book 93, page 865, Davie Counly Registry. . This property Is located at 3502 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any olty-county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a Hon against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encumbrancea, restrictions, easements and righta-oliway of record, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DIS POSITION. SALE IS AS IS WHERE IS. Ths highest bidder at sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750;00), whichever Is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance lo be paid within thirty (30) days after the sale. This sale Is SUBJECT to upset bid which may be made by any person with tha Cleri< of Superior Court as provided by law. This the 15th day ol August, 2007. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 07-SP-151 9-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,:07-J-63 IN RE; SHANA MARIE UKE'i', A minor child ROSEMARY DUGQINS WIQQINQTON and JERRY LEE WIGQINQTON, Petitioners, vs, ANGELA DAWN HUTCHINGS and ROBERT ADAM LAKEY, Respon dents, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been > filed in the above-entitled action In the District Court of Surry County, The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Temilnatlon of Parental Rights You are required to make de fense to this pleading not later than October 16,2007, said date being 40 days from the tirut publication of this notice; and upon your fail ure to do so that party seeking ser vice against you will apply lo Ihe court for the relief sought. Respondent Is hereby given notice that upon request he may be entllled to a court appointed attor ney. This the 6th day of September, 2007.Neaves & Gillespie, PA, Attorney for Plaintiffs P,0,Box312 129 W. Atkins Street Dobson, N0 27017 ,9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 172 IN THE M a tte r o f th e FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANGELIA M. MESSER AND RODNEY L. MESSER DATED MAY 18, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 552 AT PAGE 45 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-referenced deed of tmsl and because of default In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured and (allure to carry out and perform the 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 publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county cou.rthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on September 25, 2007 the following described real estate and any other Impl^vements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Be/nff a ll o f L o t 4 f o f EHshB' Creak Rldga Sscttort 1, Phase as se t forth fn revisedpfat P iat Book 8, p a geS f, Davte County Registry to which reference Is hereby tnade fo ra m ore particular description o f sa id lot. And Being more commonly known as; 117 Covenant Cove Drive, Mockavllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of tha prop erty, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Angella M. Messer and Rodney L, Messer, 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 olllcers, direotora, attorneys,' employees, agents or authorized repr^^gplfiijye of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to tha title or any physical, environmenial, haallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered (or 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 to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty . dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, Is- required and must be tendered In 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 tho statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedlateiy due and owing. The date of this Notico is Sep tember 4,2007. 07-88704 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpy'/shaplroattomeys. con\/nc/ 9- 13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of DAVID EUGENE SMILEY, late of Davie County, this Is.to notify all porsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 13,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of puijii- cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 28th day of August, 2007. SANDRA F, SMILEY 2263 Hoover Road Lexington, NC 27295 . MARTIN & VAN HQY, LLP ' ■ Attorneys at Law' . Ten Court Square • Mocksville, NC 27028 ; 9-13-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of ths power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Willie Q. Hollis (Wlilie G. Hoiiis, deceased) (Heirs Of Wiiile Q, Hoiiis; Robert James Hollis Oscar Hollis, Betty F, Woods, Torrance Hines and Unknown Heirs of Willie Q. Hollis) to William R, Echols, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of September, 2004, and re corded In Book 575. Page 2Э1, DavleCounty Reglstty, North Caro lina, 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, tiaving been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instniment duly re corded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evldericing said indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In the Clly of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 26, 2007 and will sell to the high est bidder (or cash the (ollowing real estate situated in the County o( Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more partlculariy described as (ollows: Being Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 In Block С of Sunset Hills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 2, Page 79, DavleCounty Registry to which reference Is made. Together with Improvements located thereon: said property being located at 1474 Main Church Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, In tho Tmstee's sole discretfon, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In' NCQS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of tho note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attprneya, erppioyees, agents or authorized reprosentallve of either the Tmstee or the holder of the note make any ropresonta- lion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, qn, at or relating to the property belrig offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris- , Ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, Alsoi this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior Hens 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the instance of bankruptcy proteclion. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANTTO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR- IHATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 5th day of September, 2007- SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attomey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Tmstee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http-JAmw.fc-sales. com 9-13-2tn IRAQ ¡SUPPORT OUR TROOPSj Bring Them Home Now TDavIs e267@yahoo.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Billie T. Boardwine (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS; Biille T Boardwine), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, , dated June 13,1996 and recorded In Book 240, page 331, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the Note thereby se cured by the said deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attomey-at-Law, having been sub stituted as Trustee 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 the holder of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city of Mocksviiie, North Caro lina at 11:00 a.m, on Thursday, September 27, 2007 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowing real estate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; . Being all of Lot No. 288, as shown on the map ol Myers Pari< at RIdgemont, Section Two, as shown on a plat duly recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the 0(- flee of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCQS 7A-308 (a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of salo Is being ollered (or 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 (oreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tives of either tho Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep resentation ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offerttd (or sale, and any and all responsibllltlos or liabili ties arising out of or In any way re lating to any such condition ex- prossly aro disclaimed. Also, this proparty Is being sold subject to all taxfs, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase^price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the'time of the sale. This the 25th day of July, 2007. Richard 1^,.Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attomey at Law Stamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Sulle 300 Greensboro, NC.27410 Ph, No. 336-834-0510 Fax No. 336-834-0160 ‘ 9-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice o f Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the County of Davie will hold a special elec tion In all precincts of Davie County pursuant to N,C,Q,S, Sec, 105-800 and 163-287 on Novem ber 6, 2007. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. for voting on November 6, 2007. Absentee and “one-stop" voting will bo available according to law. The Issue to be submitted to the voters shall be whether to levy a local land transfer tax In the county up to a rale of four-tenths percent (0.4%) of value or con sideration, Henry P, Van Hoy, Chairman Davie County Boai'd of Elec tions 9-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155,236 of the Davie Counly Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street - Mocksville, NC on Monday Sep tember 17, 2007 at 6:00 p.m, to hear Ihe following requests: hasia applied for a Variance to the requlremenis of §155,141 (B) (5) Rear yard setback within tho Resl- denliai (R-20) zoning district. The applicants are requesting approval for a variance of 15,8 feet to the 30 foot rear yard setback. This prop erty Is located at 116 Oakmont Court, Advance, NC, In the Oak Val ley Subdivision, and Is further de scribed as Parcel E900000027. A sign will, be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing, All parties and interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have . an op^rtunlty to present facts and testimony In support of, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)753-6050.. As a result ol the publlo hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting -should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1 -800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 9-6-2tn -NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 07-CVS-636 GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, Plaintiff, vs. ALICE NIOMIA MOSES, Defendant. ,, TO; ALICE NIOMIA MOSES TAKE NOTICE that a plead Itig seeking relief against yoi fias been filed In the above-en titled action and special prO' ceedlng. The nature of the гв' lief being sought Is Claim ant ’ Delivery of the 1998 Fleetwooc ' mobile home. Model Coronado Serial Numbe NCFLW41A60074C013, andfo damages. ' You are required to make t defense to such pleading (o Claim and Delivery-on the lit! day of.Octobor, 2007 at 10;0c a.m, at Davie County, Court-' house, Mocksville, North Caro llna and to make a defense tc such pleading for damages nc later that the 2nd day of No' vember, 2007; and upon you failure to do so the partlei ' seeking service against you wll apply to the Court for the relle sought. This the 13th day of Septem ber, 2007, MEADOWS & ADERHOLD P.A By: John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolds Road, Suite С Winston-Salem, NC 2710( Telephone: (336) 723-353C Attorney for Plalntif NO Bar No.: 1323i 9-13-3tr S E L L i ï F A S T m m C L A S S I F I E D S ! The first 10 words are $7.50-each additional word Is 100. Yard Sale ada must be paid In advance. Deadline (or placing classified ads ls10:30a.m.1Uesday. Davie County Enterpi;ise Record 171 South Main St, - Mocksvlilo •' 33G-751-2129 www.ontorprlse-rocord.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 13,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN INTHE GENERAL COURT OF-JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06J35 INTHE MATTER OF SHA'VEH MARTINEZ, a minor child SUMMONS IN PROCEEDING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO RICARDO WHITE: You are summoned and notlHed to answer tha attached petition In which the petitioner asks the Court to teriJilnalo Iho parental rights of the above name parent to the above named ]uvenlle. Any writ ten answer to the petition must be ■ tiled within forty (40) days alter ser vice on you o( thla summons and a copy of the petition. A copy of the answer must also be sen/ed on the petitioner and his/her lawyer. The court will conduct a hear ing to determine whether one or more grounds alleged In the peti tion for terminating parental rights exist. If the Court finds that one or more grounds exist, the Court will proceed at that hearing or a later hearing to datennlne whether pa rental rights should be terminated. Notice of the date, time, and loca tion of the hearing will be mailed to you by Ihe Clork of Superior Court after you file and answer or forty (40) days from the date of service If you do not file an answer. If you do not file an answer to the petition with the Clerk ol Supe rior Court within forty (40) days, the Court may terminate your parental. . rights. You have the right to be repre sented by a lawyer In this case. If you want a lawyer and cannot af ford one, the Court will appoint a lawyer for your. You may contact the Clerk of Superior Court Imme diately to ask lor a court-appointed lawyer. This Is a new case, and any lawyer appointed to represent you In another case will not repre sent you In this case unless the ' Court appoints that person again. You are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights. As described above, tho Clerk will mall you the notice of the date, time, and location of Ihe hear ing. This tho 13th day of September, 2007. J. GREGORY MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW, PA J. Gregory Matthews Attomey for th® Petitioner Slate Bar Number 25326 POBox 937 ■YadWnvliio, NC 27055 Tolepho’.w; 336-849-0100 Facsimile; 336-849-0197 9-13-3ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quailfled as Executor of the Estate of RUBY A. PURVIS, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, tirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1340 Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 23rd day of November, 2007, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 23rd day of August, 2007. J.D.PurvIs, Jr., Executor of tho Estate of RUBY A. PURVIS W. McNair Tomow Attorneys at Law 1340 Westgate Center Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Administra tor of the Estate of FRANKLIN ODELL EATON, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned onorbefore.December6,2007, be ing Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst 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 the 6th day of September, 2007, Martha Tatum Eaton 491 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-4tn DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday ______________________________________ _______________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR] 6LASSMEDS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 ■ D9 f b o x t e a b l b NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin- istrators of the Estate of HARRY CRAIG BOOE, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned on or before November 30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolica will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 22nd day of August, 2007. DIXIE BOOE 699 Jack Booe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 HARRY VERNON BOOE, JR, 721 Jack Booe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NERA LUCILLE BLAKLEY QODBEY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 13, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 2007. Sarah Dot Call Nahory 530B Qulldbrook Road Charlotte, NC 28226 9-13-4tp NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Executor of the Estate of SADYE H. BARGER, lato ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before November 23, 2007, being three (3) months from the firat day of publication or this notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 2007. . Mary Ellen Barger 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ' 8-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estata of QEORQE WESLEY HOWARD, SR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un dersigned on or belore December 6, 2007, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar.of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said ostate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This Uio 6th day of September, 2007. George Wesley Howard Jr. 114 Howardtown Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 9-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice o( Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that tho County of Davie will hold a special elecllon in ail precincts of Davie County pur suant to N.C.G.S. Sec. 105-535 and 163-287 on November 6,2007. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for voting on No vember 6, 2007. Absentee and “one-stop" voting will be available according to law. The issue to be submitted to the voters shall be whether to levy a local sales and use tax In tho county at tho rate ol one-quarter percent (0.25%) in ad dition to ail olhor state and local sales and use taxes. Henry P. Van Hoy, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 9-6-3tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Abortion Altemative — OAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers conlldential & free pregnancy tosts, support services, and referraly. flAake a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971,all types. Joe Wages, 336-682- 7950 I W ia BE seiiingseveral of my best Leonard-Branded Paint and Quarter horses. Mt. Airy Stockyard 11:30am, Saturday, Sept. 15,2007. This will ba a semi-dispersal sale for Leonard Farms. Cali for more Infor mation 276-233-1803 or 276-238- 8485__________________________ Apartments APARTfWENTS FOR RENT,Starting at $400, 704-798-3926. Art/Artist FOR SALE: ART prints, TImberlake, Jarman Furchos, Nicholes and many more artist. Reavis Hobby 492-5510 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Christopher Alan Ends wish to express our tfianks and appreciation to eveiyone who sent cards, flowers, food, etc. Thanks for ail your love, support and prayers. A special thanks to Dick Anderson and family and the community and con tractors or Marchwoods. Chris Is deeply loved and missed by all. With sincere thanks,April and girls, Jane, Sherley, Trista, Danny and Mike Ends Child Care BERMUDA QUAY PRE SCHOOL has expandedi Infant through Pro-K and afterschooi enrolling now for afterschooi Call 940-6450 for more Info. EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE $1 ^ day, $70 per week. Call 284- KOUNTRY KORNER LEARNING Center has immediate openings for toddlers through school age. Call 998-2220, ask tor Christie or Robin. ONEPOSmONAWLABLEforlnhome child caro, great location near 1-40 on f\/lain Church Rd. References available. 336-492-5884_________ Commercial Property BUILDINQ FOR LEASE 40x60with rollup doors. Custom Drivo off 601. i^Stymo. 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent: Com mercial proMrty, Hwy 601N, 1300 Yadklnvllla Rd, close to Lowes. 751 - 2826 Don Noel ExoavaUng & Grading Trackhoo & Dozer work. SIto planning, lots cloarod, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID-STA1E M ETALS Temporary Resources, Inc. Seeking applicants with good work history to apply with our dynamic company! Temporary Resources, Inc., is a full service staffing company placing employees On Long Term, Short Term and Temp to Hire positions! iryou have never appUcd wiUi TR come Expcriciicc the Differenccill! AppacaUonstaken MandB^'nwKday Be30-11i00am or IsOOOiOO pm Apply; 300 Ittain S t, MociwvMe,liCZ70aB (336)751-5179 CENTURY 21 TRIAD Is seeking a licensed on-site sales agent for new upper-end communl^ In the Western Triad. Great Income po tential. On-slte experience a plus. Please respond with a cover let ter, detailed resume and 3 refer ences via email to: lnfo@century21trlad.net DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT of Social Services Social Work Supervisor III: Description of work: Responsible tor the plan ning, organizing, directing and supervision of a staff of social workers who provide direct services to clients In Adult Services, Work First Employment Services and Emergency Services Intake. Other duties rfiay be assigned. Minimum Training and experi ence: Master's degree from an . accredited school of social work and two years bf social work or counseling experience; or a bachelor’s degree Irom an accredited schoorof social work and three years of social work or counseling experience; or an equivalent combination of train ing and experience. Application process: Submit completed state application (PD 107) to: Rebecca J. Finney, Director, Davio County DSS, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Position open until filled. Equal Opportunity r 'I Employer. DRIVER NEEDED $e/HR~. 4 0 ^ hrs. week, must have own trans portation. Call M-F 9am-5pm, 336-998-8113 EARN CHRISTMAS fWOf^EY, sell Avon, only $10 to get started, leave message for Tammara, 704-546- 5757 or go to vwvw.youravon.conV tammarataylor EXP. RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR stair/raii Installers needed. Must have own hand tools, transportation and valid drivers license, good pay. Call 336-399-6223 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good ons, J company. HAiR STYLIST A N D 'N a iil^ Salon opening Dec. IstI Stylist and 2 nail techs needed full-time or part-time. Prime looatloni Loave message 336-492-4027 H E lp W N fiF ^ o h iiii'c a ^ ^ needed for two boys after school. Experienced with references. 336-940-3369 ■ HElIp'WANTCD: FlINDRAtsiliiQopportunity for your group. Thor oughbred Training Center needs a group of 18voiunteers for Sat. Sept. 29lh, 2007 from 9:30am lo 2:30pm. Hiease call Beth McCashin 8am- Bpm at 336-998-5280 truvui Wllll UXfJUMbtiiy ptflU, pay and good working condll great future with growing < pany. Call 940-4348 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S, Kotiisvitic’ 1336) 751-Z304 Drivers $50,000 +/yr Qreal Home Time «Mil. Bonus •iiider Prog 'Late Model Equip. Great Benefits • Pot Policy C a ll lo F in d a T erm in a l N o a r Y oul 800-942-2104e<l2«Of?38Mwwlotalm$.com PDCПКМ РШПСЖШ coMmw Advertising Consultant/ Outside Saies Phona Directories Company offers: • Qenerous compensation• High Earnings Potontiai • Protected Accounts ■ Field Support • Full Benellts Package • 2 Weeks Paid Training Previous sales experience preferred, but not req'd. II you are ready to join a winning team, please EMAIL or FAX your resume to: Fax: 828,322.8931 Employment OFFICE MANAGER - Real Estate firm now accepting applications for full-time clerical position. Knowledge of general computersoftware/equip- ment required, Ouickbooks a plus. Fast pace, pleasant atmosphere. Please serid resume and letters of recommendation toinlo@century21tiiad.net PART-TiME BARN help wanted, 2-3 hrs. per day, Saturdays a must, must have experience with horses, 336-492-6403 ^RT-TIME KPfCHEN help, BJ's Country Food, 2615 us Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT needed to manage an office. Flexible hours part-time to full time. Real'estate experience desired but nor required. Fax re sume to 231-8482 RESIDENTIAL GENERAL CON- TRACTOR needed to build spec homes on vacant lots In existing community. 336-650-5172 S O C i^ WORKERlilChild Place- ment Social Wor1<er. Davie County Department of Social Services. The , worker will be responsible for man aging a casetoad of foster chlWren wnfcn includes but Is not limited to assessing Individual and family dy- namtes and needs, working toward reunification of chikfren In foster care with M r families, preparing for and testifying In court hearings, provid-Inn crisis Intervention. Will assume other duties as assigned. Flexible vroiMng hours are required. Master's degree In social work fnsm an ac credited school of social work: Bachelor’s degree In social work from an accredited school of social work and completion of the Child Welfare Collaborative; or graduation form a four-year college or university with work experience in social work or related human sen/lces field. Must have a vehicle for wort< and have a valid NC driver's license. Submit a completed PD-107 and a certilled college transcript of the highest degree eamed to Cindy Justice, Children's Services Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Sen/lces, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone - 336-751- 8800. Open until fliied. Equal Oppor tunity Employer. WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a reward ing career In Financial Service. Call 926-4662 tor Interview Farm IViachlnery 2000 JOHN DEERE 4200/loader, 410 hours, new 16tt. tratter/R— BraKe; new b.hog - 5ft.; fin. rlhb^vè^• R. Tiller; blow and lilt; ail for $17,500. Call 336-768-1519 or 336-918-0113 (cell)__________ Furniture RECLINER, LIGHT BROWNcolor, like new. Paid $400 will take $150. Cali 336-751-0861 Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom groupnew $499 new In carton. Call 336-671-1329 A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% mioroflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475. Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND NEW leather sofa/ Ioveseat with warranty. $899. Call 336-426-8523 BRAND NE W QUEEN plilowtop, $149, 336-426-8523 FOUR PIECE ANTIQUE bed- room suite. Bed, vanity, armoira and dresser, $600.753-8466 be fore 9pm. FULL MATTRESS SET, in plas- tlc, only $95.336-426-8523 MEMORY FOAM MATTRESSset, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375. 336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. Sell $180. Call 336-671-1329 WOODEN KITCHEN TABLE and 6 chairs - $150; desk and chair- $20; dresser - feO; daybed -wooden with mattress - $50; single bed w/mat- tress and boxsprings ■ $20; double bed, dresser w/mirrtjr, dressing table w/mlrror-$300.492-6620 Health NORDIC TRACK PRO model, like new $150 OBO. 998-2826, will deliver,_________ . Home to Share HOUSE TO SHARE in town. Call 909-3753 or 7S1-2271_________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-CHARLESTON RIDGE - 3br, 2ba, screened porch, 2 car garage $976/mo. Available in October YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2-two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Offk» Space -In- town localion with parf<lng $500/mo. ERA Premiers Realty Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 1200§Q. FT. house, front porch, large yard, 2-1/2br, Iba, In Cooleemee. Call for details 336- 909-3452 . . 2BR, IBA, ALL electric central alr/heat, appliances, near YMCA, 106 Oak, 941-7593 3BR, 1-1/2BA, full basement, 601N, $800/mo. 704-278-1717 G re a t Runs & FVeight TODAY AND TOMORROW! SI\/1X has opportunities for drivers & owner operators!! Competalive Pay Pkg. ino uding Bonuses Full Benefit Pkg & Outstanding Home Time Now Accepting Recent Graduatesl f\/lin 23 yrs old, 1 yr, OTR CDL-A 866-322-2114 www.Bmxc.com ooo 828-478-9416 Driver - Mocksvllie Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! IQ E E M tot Exp'd DriversI 65% preioaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com D R IV ER is I'l II11 llu W ,isK- Si'i \ к I". lull I mil' I Im cl liii I ).i\ k' ili\ iMdii (.lii.ililk'il I .iiiilkl.ik’< ^llllui(l • ( I.K- \ ni I) (1)1 • S.ili.- cii i\ my КЧ dill • ( ioilil «(uk Insidi \ • 1л|Ч'1к.-||Ч' iiU'lt'lH’ii Ki'pilblli ki-N dllris t dlll|K-|lll\f |),l\ ,iin| I4 i4-i I'l'IKiUs llkluiluiy lu'.lllil ,llkl ll)|(k) Apillv III IK'ISIIU Ili-|\\v4-n я (lu.ini ,|iul s ()l)|l|ll ,|l R o p ttl)lii' W iis te S c rv ifc 's 1 i 1 iiuhbiM.il liis.I \Ьн Ì4S\ lili-, \( ’ 'M '.N P a r t T i m e S i t e A t t e n d a n t Kr|iiililk S.-I4KVS |S ,1 |I,||1 IIMK- .iiU'ikl.mi I"! llli- I ).t\ IC ( uUilU ( 'vMlS v-llli'liw Sll,' winkril \\ ill ht.’'’41 '' l".‘i .nul 'И .1111 In I ’ (Kl S.I 4’!\\t.44i -S 011.tm .111(1 I K i |)iil)lic Wn.sk' ,Si r \ ii4'!s I ilkllbllkll llhll Mdi I.-SMIÍ;- \( ■ I /II iv; li'l M \l I n \ n,, И, Homés For Rent Hornes For Rent Mobile Homes/Rent Service Yard Sales Yard Sales own possible. 338-772-5760, llghthouseprop.com 3BR, IBA, CENTRAL heat/aIr, cornplete remodel, convenient lo high schooi, $675/mo. 336-918- BERMUDARUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br,2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. ft. across from golf course, lake In back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 BUSINESS PERSON MUST seel Beautifully decorated, fully furnished bedroom, many extras, utilities Included. Call 682-2123 CENTURY 21 TRIAD" 751-2222 321 BURTON RD. - 2br, 2ba, base ment, 16+ acres, dishwasher, rintero- wave, range/oyen, $995/mo. 128 RIVER OAKS CT - Clemmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrigerator, washer/dryer, $850/mo. 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON- 3br, 2ba, range/oven, microwave, refrigerator, very nice, $995/nno. 4744 LANCASTER PARK - Winston-Salem Townhdme, all appliances Included, completely fur nished, $1200/mo. 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - Winston-Salem,' 2br, 1ba, all appliances Included Including washer and dryer, $575/mo. BMCBUSINESSPARK-Commer- dal Space for lease $5.25 sq. It. for 3000sf and $6.30 sf 1500sf, comer of Dalton Rd. and Hwy 64E, Mocksville. 165 RESERVE DR. - Lake Louise, new construction on lake, 3br, 2ba, full basement, all appliances includ ing washer and diyer, $1200/mo. 350 M cC ullough rd . Mocks- vllle, 4br, 1ba, range/oven, lots of room, oil heat, central air, $i37S/mo, N: new upscale 3 or 4 brw/bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, near 2100 sq. ft., security system, track lighting, stainless steel appli ances, nice, near 1-40, only $9500 down, $S95/mo. 704-630-0695 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carport, nice house. 1175 sq. ft. $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 BERMUDA rM ^ O U N T R YClub, owner financing possible, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. ft. beside golf course . and lake, $188,600. 704-630- 0695 REDUCED OVER $16,0001Kinderton Village, Advance, new, 3br plus bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, 2,000 sq. «.„$198,800. 704-630-0695 Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SITES available, 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ road frontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, builder/broker/ owner. 492-2144 or 492-2170 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded rolling land on Point Rd. in Davie Co. n o min. from Mockavllle) Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-Spm ■ or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. ' HOWARD REAUY JC Jordan 761-8582 WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, 1 ba, gas heat, central air, ■’^$57S/niH>. ADVANCE-2bi-,2ba,{ refrigerator, range, < - , wlndowalr $500/mo. ' COOLEEMEE-3br,1ba, reflrgerator, range, central heat/aIr, no pets $6000 per acre with some restric tions. Must sell entllre parcel at one time. Call 704-633-4052 after 6pnfi, leave message. VIWES, VIEWS, VIEWSrMtTiot 1.9 acre, trout stream, horses welcomed, paved road, $29,000. 336-499-6499_________________ Lawn Care в & с LAWN SERVICES busi ness/residential service, reason able rates, dependable sen/lce. 336.-492-2141 SNAPPER HI-VAC rider 11 HP .good condition, $250 OBO. 998- 2826 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CArF & Handyman Sen/lce. We take care of all your lawn care needs. IHow- Ing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com mercial properties. Call Brent for ШГ free quote. Cell 336-391- ^66, home 336-492-5424 yoi 221 COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, wlndowalr $500/mo. Pennington & Co. 336-909-0747 336-998-9400 SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-ln back yard, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998-9400, option 1 GERMANT0NRP.-Hwy8,Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, ^5/m o., $625/dep. Included yard work and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARmX>WN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, private setting w/lots of trees $700/ mo.,$700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, 1 br, 1 ba In Tanglewood Fanns; Clemmons, $550/mo„ $55(Vdep. 998-9400, opUon 4 ' SHEEK ST. APT.-1br,1ba,w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. In ■Mocksvllie, feoiVmo., $500/dep.. 998-9400, option 5 235 WATT ST. - Cooleemee 3br, 1 -ba, fenced yard and storage $50CVmoIf|993-9400, option 7 FOXCROFT DR.-Winston- Salem, lease w/optlon to purchase, 3br, 2ba home w,'attached carport, fenced yard and storage Lost & Found LOST: SNOWBALL IS 14 years old. She Is suffering from Degen erative Myelopathy. She must have "proper” exercise and medi cation. The exercise must be i, j?nod^tfl(e.;ShéwWfcó-m »0 a 9i year old lady. Please return Snowball and there will be no quostlons asked. 336-492-5549 Miscellaneouis 10HP MURRAY RIDING mower for sale, new mandrel on mower deck, new belts, new Ignition, new battery, has grass catcher Included, $350.336-998-3110 ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR FREE to good home. Call 336- 817-1548 ENCLOSED TRAILER, MODI- FIED for dirtbikes, Horton Hauler, double axle, v-nose, $2000.336- 391-9844 LIBERTY GUN ^ l^ rS o ld s 13 guns, hunter green w/gold knobs, sells lor $2100, asking $1200, never been used. 998-8969 or 775-1349, aks for Keith Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, no pets, 1 child, $475/mo., $475/ dep. 492-7336 2ba, non-smoking, no pets, $1500/mo. 336-407-9977 R E A D Y 'fo l^ E In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $550/mo. 336-751-1218 or 704- 267-5581______________' ^ Mobile Homes/Sale 2003 GILES SINGELWIDE mobile homo, 2br, Iba, must be moved. $13,000.753-8466 belore 9pm DOUBLEWIDE 8 ROOMSroak laminate floors In 12x28 LR, Dr, kitchen, hall arid Iba house roof, gutters, tilt windows, carport, se curity system, circle drive, appli ances, heat pump, drive-in, large fenced backyard, decks and shed, owner finance, $59,000, $15,000 down, 302 LaQulnta Dr., Advance. Appqintment only. 998- 5040, 998-2480 or 998-2345 Motorcycles HONDA CRF 70, 2004 model,. perfect condition, ridden little, helmet Included, $950.336-391- 9844 HUSQVARNA CR260 DIRTBIKE 2002, excellent bike, very dependable, riding gear In- cluded, $2000. 336-391-9844 Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq. ft. to 30,000 sq. ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 8006, ext. 29__________________ Personals. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S GEORGE AND RUth Foster on your 50th Anniversary. Hope you nave many more. Love,Gertrude, Michael, Kenneth, Shelia, Cory, and Erin Robertson S lN E iw H ff iM A L E .'^ r ^Ing for single white female, 40: 55, 704-647-0757 Pets AKC TOY POODLES, shots, apri cot and white, $350 male or female. 492-5255 SIBERIAN HUSKIESFORsai^ 2 left, black and white. 998-9720 Service CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates; Fully Insured. Call for tree estimates. References ’’available. Also firewood fof' sale. 336-998-4374 CNA WILL CARE for slck/elderjy. Ntahta, days or weekends. РТ/ FT excellent references, reason able rates, 682-2123 HANDYMAN AND ODD Jobs, clean gutters any house, maintenance and clean up, etc. No job to small. 336-940-4052 . or 336-782-5481 KOOL SEAL YOUR slnglewlde metal roof before fall. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience. In sured. 336-416-9487 LAW I^^W ING, WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 33&492-7671 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING^Richie Link, owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798, 998-1322 or 399- 1605 LOGGING - SELECT CUT. Save . your- woods. We have the right equipment for the job. Contact' Hal or Reuben at Bear Creek Custoh Saw Mill & Logglnq. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7869 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 MS MOBILE HOME supply We sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobilehomes. We aiso tie down utility buildings. Call us at 336-751-0037 NEED TREES GONE? If you need a tree cut down I can save you Idts. ot money over the big boys price. Call 336-492-6081 SMALL TRACTOR w 6^ ~ disc, plow, loader, bush hog, scrape blade. Davie County and surrounding areas David Harris 336-492-2607 336-909-0287 TODAY’S NAILS 751-7949, next to Ben Franklin. Best nail salon In town! Gift certificates available. Vehicles 1985 VW GOLF $1200' 1989 Dodge Dakota pickup $1400. 336-751-1414 1998 DODGE NEON $2200 OBO; Honda Civic, $1000 OBO. 391-7009 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLESSE, 135,000 miles, excellent condition, $5,595. 998-3832 or 782-7329 2002 FORD MUSTANG for sale! 97,100 miles, runs great, good con dition Inside and out. Must see. $7,000. Mocksville 336-751-0583 Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8E83 D O N 'T . THROW AWAYlawnmowers, ATV's, golfoarts and other outdoor power equipment. W lir pick up lor free. Call Richard at 336-473- 1838 ENGLISH SPEAKING PA TRIOT American for hire. Paint ing, drywall, etc. 751-5434 or 910-439-4520 TIMBER'WAiiTm pin^ wood. 10 acres or more. Selector clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278- 4433 _______________________ Yard Sales Z FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sept. 15,7am-1pm. Household Items, sofa, dresser, toys, kids shoes, books, adult clothes, kids clothes (boys and girls, Talbot's, GAP, Qymboree and many othbr rands) plus many other Items. Rain or shlrie. 206 Longmeadow 7;00am-untll. Wood'burning stove, Budwelser collectibles, scooter (needs work); brand name clothing, dance figurines,. Halloween costumes, stainless' steel gas range, books, videos, stereo cabinet, new dance shoes ' for tap, ballroom, jazz and lots’ more. 1414 N. Main St., Mocksville BIG YARD SALE SatT Sept. 15, 7am-12:30pm. Calahain Rd. near Friendship Baptist Church. Crib, baby and boys toys and clothes,“ ' womens clothing, household Items. BIG YARD SALE. Fumliure, e¥ erclse equipment, toys, numer ous Items. Sat. Sept. 15th, 8am ,. Masonic Picnic grounds. Poplar St. .behind Brock Building, Mocksvllie FRIDAY'S E F îrÏ4 8am-5|m. Clothes size 2-XL, shoes, (locK- etbooks,’housewares, furniture, ■ movies, DVD's. Dulln Rd. oil Hwy 158. Rain cancels GARDEN VALLEY SAT 9/15, 7:30-2:00, Magnolia Ave. Fish and reptile aquariums and supplies, twin headboard, girls size 8 clothes, few boys clothes 12- ■ 16, Little Tykes basketball, Gameboy Advance, household, toys, more. ' GIGANTIC MULTI VENDORyard sale and Fail Open House at Corner Cottage Antiques this Friday and Saturday, 8am-until, 914 Yadklnvllie Rd. beside All American Ford HUGE 5 FAMILY yard sale Fri. and Sat. 14 & 15 from Bam-1pm, 188 Elmwood Street In North Ridge. Clothing, furniture, house hold Items; etc. No early birds. HUGE MULTI-FAIÜÛtY>rlday and Saturday, 8am-untll, Pudding Ridge Rd. ITS THAT TIME of year agalnl Annual Community yard sale at Lake flyers RV Resort, Saturday Sept. 15. 2862 US Hwy 64W In- Mocksville. There Is something for everyone. Everyone Is Invited. Admission Is free.,Come otit and enjoy the fun. We look fonward to seeing you and your families. LAKE MYERS YARD sale Sat^ Sept. 15, lots of Items, must sell. Lot E-32. . LAST ilE E K OF summer clear- arice sale 50%-75% off back to school clothing and summer shoes, hartdbags, shorts and t- shlrts.^any Items $1or less-. Consignment' Unlimited, 200 Wllkesboro St. -T-W 10am-5pm, Th:F 10ат-бргт), SAt. 10am-4pm MULTI-FAMILY SALE Sat. Sept: 15, 8amr2pm. Furniture, golf ciubsi clothes, uniforms, Play Station, games, lots of miscella neous. Hwy 601N, 1/2 mile past Chinquapin Rd. on left. SAT. 7:30Й:00, 1222 IHaln Church Rd. Household Items, baby Items and lots of baby clothes 0-18mos. SATURDAY 8AM-2PM, IO8.C0V- enant Cove Dr. (Elisha Creek Subdivision). From Mocksville: Milling Rd. to left Into Elisha Creek, first street on right) Truck bed liner, household Items, exercise bike, clothes. Priced to selll More Inlormatlon call 336-i909- 2094 YARD^ALE 9-15-07,8atTi-untll, multi-family, bpoks, adult and childrens clothes, toys, crafts, etc, 218 S. Claybon Dr., Advance YARD^E.TH U RST , Fri., and Sat. 601 South just before 801. CD's, movies, 8HP chipper, 4400 generator, tiand tools; riding mower. Too much to llstl F O R S A L E :Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 1Mocksville, NC U i l S g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy, M E in Fork ( 3 3 6 ) 9 8 8 - 8 8 1 0 brands) plus many other Items. Rain or shlrie. 206 Longmeadow Rd. Take either Hwy 158 or Hwy 601 to Country Ln., turn onto Farmland Rd„ turn right onto Longmeadow, last house at end of cul-de-sao. 3 'f a MILY y a r d sale" 1136 Beauchamp Rd. Thurs. 13th, Fri. 14th and Sat. 15th. 8:00-untll. Rain or shine. ONtSniP HOME iMraovEMEms "For AIIYour Home ^ mgrovirovementis 8t Repairs”704-232^3500 Hanis Pool & Supplies (M«*(btob*l>oollS|iiMaUioe ()p«^iil»)iiW>Vi)IUNrlb|teeaMl Ъгату Hanis/0wnci-0va20 Yis, Exp. 277 PIciKnnt Aero Dt„ MocksviUe Home ¡33612844817 Business (336190И027 A U C T I O N S a t u i’d w ,S e p t e m b e r 2 2 ,2 0 0 7 • 1 0 a .m . Persona} of Walter Homer Snider (deceased)125 Davie Street, Cooleemee» NC Rare Gunn - Antique» - Collectible« Rettorable Clastic Can & Truck Tools • Furniture • Lots More Complete listing In next week*s paper S«)ect photos M>d details onBne at http: www.ouctk>nilkcQm-f Auctkwiew IP W7S0)WRIGHT AUCTIONSERWCE Roy F. Wright, Auctioneer NCAL2120,NCFL 8122 »336-998-8637 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N0.28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouss.zoom3hare.com Thure.| Sept. 13 * &30PM rlhickload Surplus/Salvage Sale!HUKTiNQAniHlNQ-BlgAF«e(<er(800tC8pddM,Man№i)Bln]XS,KkObV)30oaLFN^6BK2ra FMdiM w/LaltJers, 4 Fnxler. narnboau Crossbw Coso.Jad« BroadhwJ TatB(3l. Ftoteau Matod Dw>a Oak Bucii Soal.(>Msman QT, Li»«r Howfc nmaler, 0» Trap; nod A F(hv Doer Stands, as F^^ 8«lNvaitfStoraQe.BBK2MantS'MDo.MsinQi6 . , . - ■ ’ 'lim -190 M Oired Drive No Chitn Bite 26TMono(x^Stonchavona, Sc(M^ №99 AL, Jotv\ Oc<m {^7^ l(ed0(912v, BIM ---- .......---... ~ ---iiCofitoTenlPacJ(S.Jf,&Pad«.^Cootor. iXtto(XSti7rttop. сшчт t e ca№) - Sloe« 4.6 & 1Ó. OintoTenl P OlilUJiSWKERS-BfinKnwaaintesstóiía^ _______________Вг1п)шш Pro Charcoal, longlmi SmoloíT, Dot № Sn^MTIO - VVVDughi Irm Tables. Marfcot IMiMas, Tlo Ti)p Patb Sot Padario Patio Sei.BertíxA GTxkir, Hamrt Qaiobw, fi’OflselUmhe^ rUNIIS - TriiriphTOOTDec. Treadmil, Marty SM <1000. Apex Pwr 7, liortzon UrVvers^Opt^ F>roforTn WeM Bonch, Ev Mast HeavY Bags a Starxl}. trivorsion S ^ , Ev«(ast Pu^8KÍ Ш18 - Le ftbe. 5 Parsori Зфог Sub, Wató Spwiorjriple Thwl UltirnfltoJ 5x42 Pod. Poc^^ I ICtsJ5x30 Easy Sol Pool, Splash BlastI. - Wison Svoak Sotoal Pithing Madme. Ш-ту Pole. WortI Metfto LCD TV. Ьшш, Wooden Water Barrel Comic Boole, Honda 6.0 Hp Oai 2650 PSI Pressure Wuher, Ho(^ Tour CoritrolCUis, Tech Ed(K)S^CU>},Tsvtorl^eB36.Hard(k)irTravelCasos.PiCart,(^^ Gúll Ba0, Ortander Qubs, Hippo Golf Beg, Kufly BBal Ooab, Now Podastal 1/3Hp Sump PuTf), Sunbeoffl №er. DispofBOT.^DigltaiCarnaxder. , Fri., Sept. 14 *6;30i>M< store Quality plus SalvageГот,а»щСапД«.Е|ШВ;и«Ст'»№|»18»1п9.Б1*Ваи<»5№,$1|1С1фо1.Соо1пт Sat., Sept. 15 • 6:30PM • General МегсЬапф'яеSornoPodiFurniure.Dornostic). Cookware Joys, etc... , D ín e th n M :H O to f-7 7 S o u th to e xH 4 9 A , a В л а ш ^ Ave. (E est) a/^ifO X .Sifim lfepeet Sh ell StM tlon^N exthftonln< /U M tfW D r., $ tm u e H o u 9 0 A u c ilo n l$ o n th 0 L e fta c ro § a th 0 n R . $90tymo.,$900/sec, 998-9400, option 9, INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, $350- $50(Vmo. and up CallJankM McDaniel 909-0740 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-909^)747 336-9984400 GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Boots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 B - 2 B 4 - 4 5 7 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roail'Mock.itlllo (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanlu < SkldSteerWork TfeiKherWorHHauling notice of upcoming www.YORKAUCTIQN.Qom AUCTION Sat. Sept. 22 @ 10 am •Hall Equipment Co. 174 Z ion Liberty R d. *** U nion Grove, N C Cat. DP40 Fork Lift, 8000 lbs. ** 3 Fork Lifts ** 10’x3/8” Hyd. Press Brake & Shear Lathe ** Milling Mach. ** Ironworker ** Radial Drill Press * * metal Saws ** Fabrication Tools ** 5 Welders ** Plasma Cutter ** 4 Ak Compressors (5 to 40 hp.) Sand-Blasting Cabinet & Pots ** Shop Tools ** Paint Booth Overhead Crane Utility Trailers Stprage Building ** +/-500,sq. ft. Israel Stone Tiles * * Many Other Items w>vw,YORKAU.CT,tON„fflm 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 *** since 1935 ES TA TE A U C TIO N Estate of Thomas and Cynthia Casey (Living) 1870 Underpass Road, Advance, NC 27006 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19,2007 • 10;00AM DIRECTIONS ; та:о 1-40 West To Exil 180 (llwy HPl .Soulh), ^^lпl Left And Follow I'or 16/lOihs Mllcji. 1\im LeH On Road; Auction Al Second Цоим On Left. Ff/RNITim E; Marble Top Wine Cabinet. Sofa, Maliognny Tea Server. Walnut Vonity, 2 Lazy Boy Reclincrs, Drum ТЪЫс,-Sewing Cabinet, Oak-Dresser, Oak Cbest, Oak Cabinet,' Stack D<jx Ciiest, Goose Neck Rocker, Brass Bed, Pine Whatnot Cabinet, 2. Bar Stools, Round Oak With 4 Chajrs , . ' ' . v, .. ANTmUR5? A C O ri.K C TIB LK S t Norltakc '‘Bouiilcr Ridge" Dinncrware (13 Place Settings, 12 Salad Plates, 2 Serving Bowls, Plattcn 2 Covered Dishes. Gravy Piichcr, Creamer And Sugar Bowl, Oval Baking Dish. 7 Glasses, 7 High Bqll Glasses), Johnson Brothers “Historic Americn 1Г* Dinncrware (12 Place Sellings ^ th Serving Tray, Teapot» Creamer And Sugar BowK Sandwich 'I'rays), Susan, Wingale Roostef CaniMer Set, Cuckoo Clock. WorM War II Egg Clips And Bowls; Southwestern Ibapois, iUva Udders, Ridgeway Wall Clock, Vietri Italy Canister Ser.With . 2^ Candle HoWers, ,Umem Collection. Cotton Basket, Pitcher Collection. Rooster Collation, Hme Life Collection Of “The Old Wesr(26 Volumes), Handmade Southwestern Pottery Bowl, Steamer TVimk M ISCELLANEOUS; North Star-i6hp, 10,000 iPG.Generator. Squirrel Cage Fan. Lawn Boy Push Mower. 8 Feet Step Ladder, 20 Feet Extension Ladder, Craflsman 8 Inch Drill Press. Crafisman 10 Inch Band Saw,‘Reddy Space Heater, Urns, Patio Table Wuli 4 Chairs, Weber Grill, Oil on Board Picture, TVs, Prinis By Jim Harrington ("Augusta National U Hole," "7th Heaven ul Pebble Beach’’). Prints By John Furches (“Family Ties." "Days End" 394/950, "Gcneroui Spirit" 174/1300 & 285/1300, "Mrs. Parker’s Boxwoods" 394/2000), *'Abiumn MomlngV 24/250 By Tt:rry Т1юфв,.*'Кстгп To Spring" 545/liiOO By Betty G. Mitchell, 3 R.C. Gorman,Prints, R.B. Dance, Signed And Numbered Print, Southwestern Rugs And Other Area Rugs. Mirrore And Much More ■ PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.bTRSTCHOlCEAUCXION.COM , OR WWW.AUCTlONZIP.COM (AUCTIONEER’S ID #d470) FOR PICTURES AND ITEMS WHICH MAY DB ADPEDAr Л tATER DATE FIRST CH OICE AUCTION & REA LT Y' FIRM UCEI^SE #7229 'P. O. DOX 335, LEVHISVILLE, NC 27023(336)945-4118 W W W .FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM I Ï llii-, , >b:| I i I : .... ... J. ► l i .PlO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 J u s t l i k e D a v i e C o u n t y , w e b e l i e v e in h e a l t h y g r o w t h гат ' .''i; i«: L>/x£;,a I b S i »V-, ! ■ i -> 'lii* J-’'w l' I M i r ’ Davie County is growing—and so is the story of your success. h .u d lo k c t’p l.JiivK' C o u n ty H o s p ild l o p e n lo s o i vi! yoiii c o m iD u iiily . Y ou w o rk e d N ow . y u u li.iv o (isKt.'d W u lu ; io K .'S l U nivtM Sily [i(i|)tist М(-,'(1к;(il (дчИс.’Г lo h e y o u i риГИ км in y o ur nox t '.n< (,i‘:.s s io i y iin p io v in p . Ih o Ik mKIi o.f llto co m n m n ity .- Г од оП км , wc; c .in n i,ik (; the; U iU ire e v e n h e a llh ie i W iik o r o io s t B a p tis t, tiir o u g h N o rth C a r o ln u i B .ip lis t t-lospitdl. p i,in s to in v e s t $ 1 2 5 m illio n in D a v ie C o u n t y , h u ild in p , ,i h o s p itd l n n d .1 p n in .ir y (.,iic c o n to r to s o c u r(.‘ lh(; (iilu rc iH M llh C d U ' nt.'C.'ds ol yo ill ¡.MOWIIIf, c o n iin u n ilv , llio ic IS n o c o s t t o t a x p a y e r s ol Dnvit.' C o u n ly . • D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a i w ill s t a y o p e n a n d 'o o n lin u c to im p ro v e siM vicxis u n til tiie n e w h o r.p itril IS o c c u p ie d . ° Ihis invi.'slitK .'iit w ill u 's iill 111 iin o r e p h y s ic ia n s m o v i n g in t o o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d w ill a ttra c t n e w b u s in e s s e s . h M iifiii)’, in m o r e jo b s . D A V IE COUNTY \ \ л к ( .'1 u i 4 's | I ’m w i x l l x I ’l .i p HOSPITAL (|U< “ .Ip If Hi I Lyiine Doss ,il 336-751-8304 oi lynne.iloss® diiviehospital.org VO The Smiling Giant C o l l e g e S t u d e n t R e t u r n i n g T o S u d a n T o H e l p T h e P e o p l e PageDI D A V I B C O U N T Y EC O RIX^ USPS 149-160 Novant Also Wants Hospital C om pany Proposes Site Across Yadkin From Davie County By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Two competing hospital giants moved the battleneid to the Yadlcin River this weeic, staling out oppo site sides in Clemmons and Davie County. Novant Health announced plans to traniifer its aging Medical Piirk Hospitai from Winston-Salem to a new $96 million, 50-bed facility it wants to build on Harper Road. The plan conflicts with Wake Forest Uni- ,VMsU; iwd hospital two miles west in Davie County. An hour later, WFU upped the ante, adding a full obstetrics unit to its plans for Davie County, an area of service yielded to Forsyth Hos pital in past years. That means ba bies could be delivered in Advance. Greg Beier, president of Forsyth Medical Center, said the people of Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie Coujnty are his hospital’s patients, and Novant is moving closer to serve them better. "Patients will continue to receive their care from physicians they ' know and trust, but closer to home,” he said. The medical giants^have com peted for years in Winston-Salem. The two poteniial satellites would be just as close - one 1-40 exit away. Ciemmons Mayor Ed Brewer welcomed Novant’s announcement, staged at the village hall. “This is. wonderful news,” he said. “We think you’re making the right decision. Western Forsyth . County has grown like crazy.” Beier said Medical Park on South Hawthorne Road is 40 years old and in need of a major overhaul. “Simply put. Medical Park Hos pital is a great hospitai looking for a new home that will allow it to grow and flourish,” he said. "Clenunons is a logical place for this new facility because more than 60 percent of the patients in the greater Clemmons area already choose to receive-care from Forsyth Medical Center affiliated piiysicians and fa cilities.” Donny Lambeth, interim chair of WFU Baptist, said his operation is continuing with its plan. ‘‘Obviously, they are threatened by our plans in Davie and felt they had to react. We feel very good about our plan. We think it's a good, viable plan, and we will prevail on our merits. A lot of effort went into it by the people of Davie County. “We wiii be delivering babies in Please See Hospital ■ Page 8 N um ber 39 Tiiursday, Sept. 20, 2007 40 PAGES Davie Woman’s Death Considered Homicide E s t r a n g e d H u s b a n d S t i l l l n H o s p i t a l W i t l i K n i f e W o u n d Jenriifer Turner, an accom - plislied liorse rider, was found dead on her property last week. By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A local woman was found dead in an outbuilding last Wednesday and according to Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes her death is being investi gated as a homicide. Jennifer Jean Wittwer 'Rimer, 54, was discovered Sept. 12, around 10 p.m. Her body was located in an out- building on the 35-acre estate she owned with her estranged husband, Kirk Alan Turner, 50, a dentist in Clemmons. According to an incident report from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, Mrs. 'nimer had a cut to the neck causing death and Dr. 'Rimer had a ciit to the left leg. Dr. Turner was taken to Baptist Medical Center, where he remained at the time of this report. Informa tion on his condition was unavail able. Authorities had responded to the address after a 911 call was received reporting a disturbance. At a press conference held last Friday, Stokes had Uttlc details to share aboii^the ongoing investiga tion, except that Dt. l\irner'was a ;.;',p<Bti)on; of interest does not end the marriage. The couple remains married to each other and the court orders the couple to live separate and apart from each other. Dr. Turner reported a gross monthly Income of more than $52,000, according to court papers. A court order filed last year for post separation support states, “be ginning June 16, 2006, the defen dant (Dr. 'Rimer) began to pay the plaintiff (Mrs. Turner) tlie sum of $8,200 per month.” Additionally, Dr.'Rimer paid the house payment, utility bills, pest control, some lawn care, and Mrs. , 'Rimer’s health and automobile in-’ surance, according to court filings'. ■: T^rilbr '^ai'iOTdere'di'^ to’■ ji>ay';Mrs; An SBI agent tal<es photogrcphs of a truck Turner’s astranged iiusband Is believed to have taken to the property the night she died. - Photo by Robin Snow last June 1 Mrs. "Rimer, who was at that lime ¡seeking aliraonyi post separation support, eqfiitable distribution of property, and divorce from bed nnd board. Divorce from bed and board is a court authorized separation, but it insurance. 'I\u^ers manii^ Jan. 8^19M ■in Ljas' Vegns and have ^wb'growii" children! < They accuscd each other of Please See Homicide - Page 7 Officer Loses Battle With Blood Disease By Mike Barnhardt and Robin Snow Davie County Enterprise Record Kristy Ireland knows what love means. It was what she shared with her husband Darren. Bonnie Lambert knows about that love, too. It’s the one that wraps a son’s arms around his mother, and hers around him. Law enforcement officers across Davie County also know about that love - a love of a job that doesn’t pay much in money, that can be stressful beyond belief - and yet a job none of them would trade be cause they know they are making a positive difference in the world. Darren Ray Ireland was the cen ter of that love. And on Sept. 11, Darren Ireland, a hero to those close to him, died after a four-year battle with common variable immunode ficiency, a blood disorder that caused a myriad of problems. Darren Ireland fought hord. His wife, Kristy, was olways by his side. While he was sick and in the hos pitai, he thanked her and apologized. “I was never going to leave his side,” she said. “I was always with him. It was always Kristy ond Darren. “He was a very loving person. Just out 9f the blue, countless times in the day, he would call, send rpe a text message, ‘I love you’. It didn’t matter if I cooked or picked it up, he always thanked me. I told him he didn’t have to thank me for sup per, but he said I want to, I want you to know that I love you.” Such stories could go on and on. A lieutenant with the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, Ireland worked when others with the same pains would have stayed home. He refused to retire on disability when others would have given up long ago. “He was a cop’s cop,” said Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes. Please See Ireland - Page 4 Darren Ireland loved his job as a sheriff’s deputy. Darren’Ireland’s coffin Is caMed to the grave by fellow Davie Sheriff's Office employees, while his widow and other family members follow. -Photo by Robin Snow . 1 ■ Ä ^.......................................^......... A' 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 itorial Райе L e t ’s S e t t l e T h i s H o s p i t a l F i g h t W i t h A F o o t b a l l Let’s settle this hospital Fight liice men — with apigsldn shoot out. Bet the outcome of the Davic County-West Forsyth football game in a couple weeks on who gets to build a new hospital. If West Forsyth wins, Novant build.<! in Clemmons. If Davic wins, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center gets to proceed with its building in Advance. The two hospital Titans — or War Eagles, depending on which side of the i4ver you’re on — have made competing bids to build hospitals two miles and an 1-40 exit apart. We’re promised a legal and public relations struggle for the next year over the competing applications that will be submitted to a state hospital licensing agency. Baptist unveiled its plans a month ago, a $125 million, 81-bed hospital at 1-40 and N.C. 801 in Advance. The land has been purchased. Baptist, which has been operating Davie County Hospital, plans to move the hospital flrom MocksvUle to the new location. The plans were vetted and endorsed by the Davic County commissioners, political and civic groups in what looked to be an easy and popular decision to improve health in this area, Novant quickly responded. It has taken an option on property on Harper Road and plans a $96 million, 50-bed facility — transfer ring the beds of its Medical Park facility to Clemmons. Novant made its announcement at the Clemmons village hall, enlisting the endorsement of Mayor Ed Brewer. Novant had petitions at the announcement imd wants ¿itizens to help it win popular support. Novant wants to build a facility very similar to one it has in progress in Kemersviile. In fact, tho ortist’s drawing of the facility unveiled Monday was a copy of the one used on the east side of Forsyth County. Clemmons vs. Davie County. Novant vs. Baptist. Which one should win? Both firms know how to run hospitals. Both enjoy popular support. Anyone who has lived here long has probably had experience with both hospitals. They hove for many years carvcd their slices of the medical business In Winston-Snlem. Now they are fighting over the hinterlands. That’s where the action is. The growth areos are outside Win ston-Salem. Accessibility is better, Land is available. And commu nity leaders are more than eager to help with tho application process. Baptist Hó.<iplturs' relationship with Davie County has been warm and productive. Baptist breathed new life into the old Davie Hospital, doing someUiing that Novant did not do when it managed ihe hospital previously. Novant wanted to close it, Davie leaders resisted and turned to Baptist for help. Baptist is wearing Davic orange in this struggle. Novant is Titan green. Seriously, there are real issues and prizes to be won in this pending struggle, A hospital is a magnet for more growth and development. Any community would want a hospital of the size and quality thát have been proposed. Clemmons naturally wants the hospital east of the Yadkin River. Davie wants it for similar reasons. The state licensing agency must look beyond community bpostcrism. If Baptist loses, it will find itself encircled with big Novant ■ facilities on the east and west. If Novant loses, it will find its western flank — a growing population already with strong ties to its hospital — lured by a new, state-of-the-art hospital in Davie County. Baptist did not oppose Novant’s plans in Kemersviile, anticipat ing that Novam would reciprocate in Davie County. That didn’t happen. Baptist had also left out an obstetrics unit from its applica tion, knowing Novant would be threatened. Baptist added obstet rics on Monday. There’s little chance the state agency will approve both applica- tionS. So that leaves two communitie,s separated by the Yadkin River to cheer for their hospital team — very similar to the competing sides when West Forsth High hosts Davie for its homecoming game, v — Dwight Sparks 9/13 I n T h e M a i l Get A Grip - Everything Isn’t Free To the editor; I read in amazement this week from a lady complaining about the high cost of an adult lunch.being $3.45 at one of our county schools. Gpez, do people not ever eat out these days? TVpical lunches cost well over $5 at any lunch establishrnent. Just because you arc getting it at a public school doesn't mean it is supposed to be free or nearly free. The same goes for whatever the low amount paid out for school fees and work books. Public education does not mean everything is supposed to be free of charge. Get a grip. Life costs money and not everything is supposed to be free. John Nelms Hillsdale DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St„ P,0. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (338) 751-2120 Publlehed weekly by tho Davie Publishing Co. OwlQht Sparks.............. Robin Snow................... Mike Barnhardt............. Ray Tutterow,................ Brian Pitta................... Starr Snow................ Mockivllla Enterpriia 1916-1958 ,, .......Editor/Publisher .......General Manager .......Managing Editor ......Advertising Director ......Sports Editor ........Circulation/Classified Davi* 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.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Totheeditor; » Every community has a neighbochood dog. In Advance, it was Chewy I. In Farmington, it was Buddy, These special canine friends bring laughter and companionship to the aged, as well as u sense of belonging for each other. Buddy, like Chewy I, made his rounds daily on Kcnncn Krcst Road and neighboring areas, I have seen him as far south as Cor nerstone Christian Church (Chewy I went to Advance Methodist Church.). R a m s C a r W a s h A S u c c e s s To the editor: Thu Mocksvillc Rams football players and cheerleaders would like to give a big thanks to all the people who stopped by and let us wash their car as well as purchase baked goods. We would also like to thank the following for volunteering their time and helping bake some yummy goods to sell - Sara and Reggio Carson, Adam Peoples, Amanda and Zachary Frye, Gina Cassady, Sharon and Jonathon Ressa, Anthony and Roger Hunkier, Sam Jor dan, Thomas Sutton and Eddie Blackburn, Chris and Nick Manzini, Jamie Lowery and Grandpa Lowery (who is great with a "chammie") Holly, Nick and Victoria Sinopoll, Nick Austin, Abby, Michele and Dawson Daniels, Mamie Lewis, Dejah Joyner, Jill McArdell, Brooke Carey, Cora Seelman and Meredith Kkurfces. I hope we didn't leave anyone off th^ list. If so, I apologize and a big thank you to you, too. Gina Cassady Mocksville Keep Downtown Mocksville Vibrant To the editor; My husband and I have lived in Mocksville for almost eight years. People always want to know how we found Mocksville. Well, it had to do with a sign we kept passing when on Hwy. 64. Perhaps you have seen it. It reads, "Historic Downtown Mocksvillc." We stopped to see this downtown with its wonderful oaks and quaint stores. Wc had lunch at Samuel's where we were welcomed warmly. We proceeded down the street where Mary Lou Musselman at Happy House Miniatures came out of her store and shared the history of the town with us. Mocksvillc’s downtown is important, so I was saddened the other day when with my new Shih Tzu “Chloe," I was asked where I had her groomed. I said at Main Street Canines, This person said “I heard he drugs the dogs to keep them calm,” I know this is not true. My dog adores him bccause in fact, his love of dogs is the only calming device he uses, I have also come to understand that our wonderful Downtown Mocksville struggles to survive. It is time that all Mocksvillians support the downtown rather than spreading unfounded rumors. Embracé those business owners who are trying to keep our down town viable. Take a friend to lunch at Stars, or have a cup of coffee and trade your books at Kool Beanz. Get your next gift at The Sta tion on Main Street or Bizzy Bee’s. Have you been to the toy'store Wish Upon A Frog, maybe they can protect you from the Chinese. Perhaps Mocksville residents could frequent the stores in His toric Downtown Mocksville so that it will continue to exist. Sally Braunstein Mocksville « My next-door neighbor stored a box of treats for Buddy’s twice dally rounds. Another neighbor gave him shelter from the cold and rain. No ono really knew who owned Buddy, or if that was even his real name, But Buddy is no more. We found him on the side of Highway 801 during Labor Day weekend - the victim of a hit and run, Wc have all grieved over this amusing looking brown and white dog. He brought so much joy to my neighbors and me. . You sec. Buddy, like Chewy 1, was street smart. The saddest thought is that someone had to go out of their way to hit and leave him like that. May Buddy and Chewy I rest in peace. • Jodi Pptton-Athey Mocksvillc M a n y H e l p e d W i t h T o w n ’s F i r s t B i c y c l e C r i t e r i u m To the editor: This August, the town of Mocksville was honored to host a show case event for the first Historic Mocksville Criterium, or what some are calling “The NASCAR of Bike Races.” Cycling teams from around the nation, not to mention from around the world, converged in Mocksville to share their sport. Each day, different cities hosted a day of racing called a criterium. Mocksville was the first of five. It was a pleasure to participate in this event as a chairperson. Our town shined. I would like to extend my personal thanks to the Town of Mocks villc, Terry Bralley, Christine Sanders, Dwight Sparks, Mike Bam- hardt, Mike Gunning, Dave Goren, Police Chief Robert Cook and his officers, Neil Boyd, and Boy Scout Troop 575 including Charles London and the leadership team. Our great success was due to the hard work of this group and others. A special thanks to the United Way and my fellow commit-. tec members. I must also add a big thank you to all of the sponsors of this event. Vincc Mannino, Mocksville Chair, fund raising Welcomed ...',-.^''Enter^ri8e,Recbrd welcomes letters from its re^d-- ' cp',';^e letters hwy be on topics of local, state, national or International iisues.’ ( i effort wiii be ihnde to print all letters, provided they are tiot {ibeloiis, viiigor or in poor taste, The editor reserves tbe'^gbt to eiiit letters for grammar and for space. All letters siiould,include the name and address of the ft signatvjre. A telephone number, not to "be published, js also requested. I iPle^e hove letters in the newspaper oifice no later than 4 p-m.:Monilay of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box, 99, MookHville, or email to: crnews®d«vlc-enterprise',coni; ' . . . anjamin Berry Bailey and Sarah Brooks Bailey are th? forefathers to many generations of Davie residents. Bailey Family Has Long History Here Benjamin Berry Boiley was born in 1837 ond died in 1904. In between, he was wounded in the Civil War - married Sara Brooks (1844-1929) - and was father to eight children, whose ancestors ate Baileys and others who still call Davie County home. Gary Bailey, great-grcat- grandson, was responsible for securing a monument last year recognizing his ancestor's ser vice in the Civil War. Family researchers aren’t sure who his parents were, but Census records listed as living in the household in 1850 were James Hillard, 27, Mary Hillard, 26, and children William, Harriett, James, CamoUne, and Berry Bailey, believed to have been 12,years old at the time. There was no Census avail able for I860, Berry Bailey, 23, by occupa- tion a ^oomaker, enlisted in Iredell County on Aug, 1, 1862 for the war. He was accounted for until he was wounded at Spotsylvania' Courthouse, Va,, on May 12, 1864, He was then reported absent wounded through December, 1864, He was paroled at Mocksville on June 9,1865, Berry Bailey was married to Sarah Bropks on June 2,1861. Census rccords show their household as including: 1870 - Berry Bailey, 35, a farmer, Sa rah Boiley, 24, a housekeeper, and Sarah Emma, 8, John, 4, and Hubbard, 2; in 1880 - Berry Boiley, 48, Saroh Bailey, 38, Emma (Sarah), 18, John, 14, Hub, 13, Luther, 7, Dewitt, 4, Noah, 2, and June, 1. Birth dates for their children; Emma, 1862; John, 1866; Hub, 1868; Luther, 1873; Dee, 1876; Note, 1877; June, 1880; and Sam. 1891. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - 3 lifecommunitychurch ilACHIHOUPTOlOVitiOn • IWACHIHOOUTTOlOVtHOPli Assemblies o/G od We invite you to come worship with us! 170DuardRcnvlaRd. Sm ulayslO'.OOAM MocluvlUe,NC 27028 Wednesdays 7iOOPM www,llfi!commmiUycliurcli.iu (336)492-6512 New O ffice, Sam e Great Eye Care. Our area is changing and growing and so are wo. If you haven’f gotten to know us yet, we Invite you to see for yourself why vye say “Your Care Is Our Focus." C a ro lin a C e n te r for E v e C a r e Your care Is out focus; CarollnoCenteifofEvéCare.com 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158 Across from Bermuda Quay Shopping Center In Advance 336-940-2015 R E A L ESTATE W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachei Owmr/Broker ER A * Pramler Realty ■ ■ ■ F IN IC K Y F IN A N C IE R S Buying on old house to fix up has an attraction for many people. If you can find a house with charm and character, arenovaUon may enable you to create Just the living enviromnent you want. 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Darren Ireland,” said Mocl(sville Police Cliief Robert Cook. “All he ever wanted to be was a policeman,” Kristy said. “He wanted to help people,” “He had a love for people, serving and protecting people,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, who performed the ceremony that married Darren and Kristy 10 years ago last month. Kristy knew she had met someone special when a mutual friend introduced them. They found out he was in "rookie school” with her cousin. The compatibilities of personalities, and hobbies meshed. "As soon as I saw him, I knew. He lold me, wc were dat ing maybe a monlh or so, three lops. I’m going to marry you. He was my life, my best friend. I told him everything. Ho was my everything, my whole World.” Their world had been storybook. Arguments were rare, and even those were settled calmly and quickly. “We were the best of friends. Davie sheriff's officers carrying Ireland's casket from the funeral home, clockwise from left: Detective Sgt. Brian Diggs, Corp. Wes Martin, Lt. Cam Sloan, Lt. Terry Myers, Sgt. R.M. Jackson and Lt, Tommy Grubb. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes and Capt. Chris Vest of the patrol division lead the procession to the grave. A large crowd of officers, family and friends attended the funeral. We never argued. We were like two peas in a pod - the same likes and dislikes. We always got along, could talk any issue out. We both had our faults, but we would look over them. He was the best thing thot ever happened tome.” She listened to coworkets talk about their relationship problems. "I’ll sit back. They’ll say, ‘You know whiit I mean’, and I say,‘No, I don’t’,” Darren and Kristy loved to ride nowhere in particular - maybe visit a couple of relatives or friends on the woy - or just the two of them enjoying each other. “Before he got sick, we would go riding, no rhyme or reason. That wos our way of spending time together, just hop ' in the vehicle ond take a ride.” That sickness started in 2003. The next year, ho got aplastic anemia. That was put into remis sion with treatments. He devel oped problems in his shoulders and hips from the treatments, nnd in 2006, had a hip replace ment. He was back to work within six weeks. Later that year, the aplastic onemia returned. Ireland worked his final shift with the sheriff’s department last Friday night. He came home sick Saturday morning, and died Iho following Tuesday. " I stood by him, whatever decisions he made about his health,” Kristy said. “If I could go back in time, knowing what I know now. I’d do it all over again. I wouldn’t change a thing.” They had celebrated their 10th anniversary on Aug. 23. She got him a pocket knife. He loved collecting those. Ho also loved writing poems and songs, play- . ing Ihe guitar and most of all, his family. He wrote a song about Kristy, but she hasn’t read it yet. She can’t bring herself into getting into his pickup truck. “ You try to go on, when all you want is tho one person who little notes on the refrigerator nnd all through the' hou.se. Ho . had my'whole heart; I've never , met anyone like him.” Darren Ireland had touched many lives, Al his funeral al Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville, the Rev, Jimmy Lancaster asked if anyone wanted to soy something about Darten Ireland. James Donaldson stood up. He had been his teacher at Davie High School. One day, Donaldson was driving when a car behind him had flashing blue and white lights. He wondered what he had done wrong. Darren . Ireland came to his car window. "Ho said, 'I gotcha.’ I literally loved ■ Darren Ireland," Donaldson said. . Everyone cloiie to Ireland said he loved to have fun. Hjs wife remembers him walking behind her and just .waiting for her to notice. At other limes, he would walk right up and put his arms around her. “We could be doing anything, nnd he would grab my arnj^and- twiri me around. We may havo , done a little jig or something. He would sneak up behind me and give me a big old hug or just stand there until! fmally realized he was behind mo,” she said. Calvary Baptist Church pas tor, the Rev, Jim Oryder, also remembers that mischievous na ture of Darren Ireland. At the funeral, he lold the story of one Sunday when Ireland, who pro vided the paslpr’s water, hod filled it with soil and baking soda. “I’ve never tasted such awful stuff in my life. I told him I was going to skin Wm alive. He was a character.” Oryder was impressed with the impact Ireland had on those who knew him. “I’ve never seen such an out pouring of love and respect,” he said al the funeral. "He was a good officer, 0 good mon, always fair and respectful. Ho loved his job and was an asset to this com munity. He loved his pastor imd I loved him. ! “He was dedicated to his job ond office. He went to work when he wasn’t able. He said, ‘Some of those fellows out there need me.’ He was a Christian. He wasn’t perfect, but he honored his Lord. When I think of911,1 think of a groat loss. Now, I have a now memory, a new loss. He went to a better land, a better place. He went to heaven be cause of his foilh in Christ. God had something better for Dänen. He’s healthy and well today. He’s happy,” Oryder said. ' Benito Finnoy sang “I’ll Fly Away,” His fellow officcrs car ried tho flag-draped coffln lo tho cemetery behind tho church. Monday. Through her grief, she saiig a song «bout love and hugs her.'son hud written. He could have mode it in Noshville, she said, but his calling was to help Davie residents as a low enforce ment officer. She had^never worn a scat belt, until Darren had told her it was her one warning. He would give her a ticket if he caught her not bucklig up for her own safety, "V , He cared that much. "What you saw was what you got,”'Kristy said. "He never tried to be somebody he wasn’t. He was true to himself. “He wos probably, he is ... everything.” Cousin Terry Gaither drives Ireland’s prized pickup truck. ■ ' . A wreath on Ireland’s pa trol car. Kristy Ireland receives the flag. Understand Some don’t understand the life that I live, or why r m the way 1 am. They don’t sec the pain that I feel, when a little child cries, simply because their parents don’t give a damn. They don’t see death tho way I do in ray eyes-, the world, as I see it, for most it would be a surprise. I’m supposed to be lough, wilh a heart of steel, , and at the same time, be cpmpassiohate, loving and considerate of how others feel. j I’m supposed to respect and treat everyone the same, even that drunk driver, who just took your family member’s life awoy. I’m supposed lo understand when a judge lets a drug dealer walk away, and they’re back on the streets, selling dope, lo our kids the very same day. Working on holidays, while you’re wilh family and friends, patrolling the streets, keeping you safe until my lour ends. Gelling little respect, for hot much phy, pulling my life on Ihe line - is how I spend most of my days. I’m not complaining, I love what I do, 1 chose this life I live, not only for me, but for you. So if ut limes I seem bitter, and appear to be a cold hearted man, there are times I have to be that way, so I hope you understand. Deputy D. Ireland 2004 Davie Sheriff Andy Stolces read this poem al Darren Ireland’s funeral Saturday morning. In addition to being a well-respected law eifforcemenl ojpcer, Ireland ivflj a pqet and a songwriter. i, W om an Dies W hen Car Overturns A fatal wreck involving Davie woman occurred'near Roinbow Road last on Saturday. According to 0 report filed by Trooper B.B. Fleetwood of the Slate Highway Patrol, Kathryn Ann Dunn, 43, of 338 Speaks Road, Mocksville was driving a 2007 Chevrolet opproximotely 70 mph eostbound on Speaks Road around 3:15 a.m. on Sept. 15. The posted speed for the area is 55 mph. Dunn’s vehicle was troveling at a speedi greater than reason able lo negotiate the curve, Fleetwood said. Dunn’s vehicle traveled off the left side of the road, collided with a culvert, and overturned. After impact Dunn’s vehiclc Iraveled more thon 50 feet, ac cording lo Fleetwood’s report, Dunn was pronounced dead ot the sccne ond according to Fleetwood’s report she was nol wearing a sealbell. Alcohol is suspected but ac cording to Sgt. B.D. Stolvcy, “We wont know that until we gel confirmotion,” Beware Of Fake Building; Contractors Beware of who you hire to work on your home or business, A Mocksville man was ar rested last week for posing as a building contractor, i John Dovid Hodges, 36, of 118 Robertson Road, was chargcd by Mocksville police Sept. 7 wilh contracting without a license and failing lojwork af- . ter being paid. He was t(Uien into ’ custody in lieu ofo $5,000 bond pending an Oct, 4 appekance in District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - 5 ; D«vlo,'DUIriot,0».urt(,t.L ,v. :'|i'«hM-'yoU’hiive ' been a victim of this type of ac tivity, please contact ypur local law enforcement,”'stii4 Mocks ville Police Detective Stuart Shore, ’ Shore said that if you’re not sure if someone has a licehse, contact the N,C. Licensing Board in Raleigh ot 919-571- 4183, or write to P.O. Box 17187, Roleigh, NC 27619- 7187. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 13. Presiding: Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, As sistant DAs, - Dana Christopher Barham, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, proyer for judgement continued on cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Joseph John Barone, resist ing 0 public officer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 monihs, $1.00, cost, write letter of apol ogy to officer; assoult on u gov ernment official/employee, communicating threats, injury lo Cattlemen To Discuss Drouglit Strategies There will be a joint meeting of tho Dovie and Yadkin Cattlemen Associations on Thursday, Sept. 27 at Deep Creek Farms Sale Facility on Helton Road, Yadkinville. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. The topic will be centered around overcoming the effects of the drought. The heat, lack bf quality forages and other stresses have compromised callle immunities. “We will discuss deworming and vaccination strategies to help collie through these stressful times," sold Phil Rucker, Extension livestock agent. “A program on oltemole/ supplement nutrition will also be presented. Herd health and proper nutrition are areas thot should not be scrimped on but becoming more efficient is necessory to increase production while holding costs as low os personal property, dismissed per plea. - Josephine OloA Barone, re sisting a public officer, dis missed per pleo; assault on o government official/employee, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, write letter of apology lo officer, not be convicted of similar offense, $100, cost. - Dorothy Elizab Breeze, as soult on 0 hondicopped person, reduced to simple assault, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monihs, not to assault/threalen/ harass complainant, 24 hours community service + fee, cost, $212.50 allomey fees. - Harold Ricardo Brooks, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 monihs, liot to operate a motor vchicle until li censed by DMV, 24 hours com munity service + fee, cost. - Marvin Kent Conley, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, complete treatment, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehiclc until licensed by DMV, $100, cost; failure to re duce speed, dismissed per plea. - Shannon Michell Davis, driving with licensc revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen tenced lo 30 days, suspended six months. $100, cost, $147.50 at torney fees; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Wilma Faye Demory, sec ond degree trespassing, dis missed per request of prosecut ing witness. - Quentin Lamar Dulin, com municating threats, disorderly conduct, dismissed per plea; re sisting a public officer, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monihs, 24 hours community Semico f fM, co^t, S277.S0 at- . There will be a sponsored sessiori pf to g . paraphernalia, neal "80, reservations . ore 'i,J: dismissed per completion of community service, evidence ordered destroyed. - Cariel O’Brien Foote, felony possession of stolen goods/property, reduced to mis demeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 monihs, community service, cost, $200 iestitulion. - Ouadalupe M. Guadalupe, failure to wear drivers seat belt, driving/allowing motor vchicle no registration, expired registra tion plate/tag, fiCtitious/coh- cealed/revoked registration card/ log, unsafe tires, operating ve hiclc no insurance, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed per pleo; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service + fee, not to operate o motor vehiclc, cost. - Billy Rondall Hall II, simj)lc possession of schedule VI con trolled substance and possession of dnig paraphcmalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, $545 fees, $io0, cost, possess no drugs, submit to ran dom drug screens, evidence or- • dcred destroyed. - Gary Lee Hardman, crime against nature, sexual harass ment, assault on o female, dis missed per request of prosecut ing whness. - Shane Harlness, communi cating threats, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. - Cedric Herman Jones, as soult on a female, sentenced to 67 days, credit for time served; injury to personal properly, dis missed per plea. - Johnny Mallhcw Jones, as sault on a female, reduccd to simple assault, sentenced to 27 days, credit for lime served. - Robert Hoyle Mann Jr., speeding 67 in a 55, prayer for ■ Judgment continued on cost, - Oary Lee Marcum, aban donment of an onimid, <Usmisscd per civil setttement^^gement. ing not over 15 pounds, sen tenced to 14 days, credit for time served. / , /ose Ramirez, speeding 59 in a 45, dismissed per plea; no operators license, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMVi $75; cost. - Frank McKenzie Revels, DWI, reduced to careless/reck- léssi scnlcnced id 60 days, sus pended 36 monihs, $100, cost, nliomcy fees; operating vehicle wilh no insurance^driving with license revoked, motorcycle/ moped helmet violation, dis missed per pleo. - Romero Scott, simple as sault, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served. - Anita Kelicy Shock, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 24 months, 50 hoiirs community service + fee, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, $200, cost; felony posses sion of cocaine, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days. suspended 24 monihs, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $50, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Kassandro Shoffner, resist ing a. public officer, prayer for judgment continued on cost; fic- titioti^concealcd/revoked regis tration card/tog, no liability in surance, dismissed per plea. - Ronald Ijames, driviiig with license revoked, dismissed per plea; possession of dnig paira- phemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be convicted of similar offense, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. Failed lb Appear - Jose Gonzalez, no operators license. - Matthew Joson Kluttz, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. - James Lee Leonard, resist ing a public officer. - Quentin \icDowell, misde meanor larccny, fictitious infor mation to officer, - Domingo Lop Rodriguez, DWI, driving left of center. - Chryslal Roger Thomas, simple worthless check. 4(rO FFFriday & Saturday September 21 & 22 Includes 1/2 Price Items (Except A p p lia m 2(1 Offj C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a le s ! .1533 LewIsvlllexClemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 m m meal requested. Call the. Extension office at 753-6100, before Tuesday, Sept, 25 to moke reservations or for more information, ‘The effects of this drought will not go away anytime soon,” Rucker said. "Come to this meeting to leam ways to make the best of a bad situation.” - James ¿lyon Patton, liitcr- EdS Higher Education 4egree. program offered on the ckmpus of North Carolina School of the Arts Appalachian State University is proposing a degree compietibn prograili leading to the EdS in Higher Education, the program would begiii in Spring 2008 and classes would be offered on the campus of North Carolina School of the Arts. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session on: Thursday, September 27,2007 4:00 p.m. ~ Room 111 Workplace West V North Carolina School of the Arts 1922 South Main Street (Approx. 1/10 mile from main campus entrance off Sunnyslde Drive) _______ Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how an individual who has earned a Master’s Degree may enter this program and take Appalachian’s required courses on the campus of NCSA. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught in the evenings or on weekends (an average of 6 semester, hours per term),' and the off-campus graduate tuition/fee rate for the current year is $144.75 per credit hour for an in-state student. For more information please call the: Appalachian State University Office of Extension and Distance Education at 800/355-4084 ii)!![I'jili!ir Travi.*. Vi!rhÌH,,CT Tfchnoloijisi I a m I r e d e ll w a s a h e a r t a t t a c k w a i t i n g t o h a p p e n . ’ As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the life-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. When setting up the machine and training station the use of this advanced technology, the team at Iredell needed a test subject to undei^o a heart scan.TYavIs Verble, Radiological and CTTechnologlst, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blockage was discovered In one of the main arteries in his heart. An active 61 -year-old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis, He had none of the typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, no shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong, . Travis followed up with his cardiologist who confirmed the blockage at 90 percent, Left untreated, It would have, led to a heart attack. TVavIs underwent an angioplasty procedure to open the artery and restore blood flow to hi; heart. He relumed to work In early July. Tiravls says he Is thankful Iredell invests In technology such as thé SOMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System that, ' detected his coridlilon. andknows It will lielp save the lives of Others like him. www.iredellmernorial.o^g 704.873.5661 f r , vV '-c.-iui 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 Ü t!' 1»b ■i ^■i ( < ' M' Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Sept. 10: Center, 8:11 p.m., Stony Brook Trail, illegal bum. Sept. 11: Mocksville, 1:18 p.m., Enterprise Way, dust fire; William R. Davie assisted; Smith Grove, 3;50 p.m., Bermuda Vil lage, fire alarm; Advance as sisted; Comntzcr-Dulin assisted; Farmington assisted; County Line, 3:57 p.m., woods fire, as sist Iredell County; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted. Sept. 12: Mocksville, 4:33 p.m., Jericho Road, antifreeze leak following deer hit by auto mobile; Center assisled. Sept. 13: Advance, 7:56 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile ac cident; Farmington, 9:02 a.m., Bobbit Road, automobile acci dent; Smith Orove asaistedj Mocksville, 1:40 p.m.. Sunset Drive, automobile accident; William R. Davie, 7:21 p.m.. Gamer Lane, smoke investiga tion; Goolcemce, 8:15 p.m., Nolley Road, smoke Investiga- lion. Sept. 14: Mocksvillc, 1:04 p.m;. Cemetery Street, fih! alarm; Smith Grove assisted; County Line, 2:39 p.m., MÓ East, truck fire; Center assisted; County Lin^ 3:32 p.m., 1-40 auto mobile accident; CeniefasSlsted; County Line, 3:40 p'.in., MO East, automobile accident; Cen ter assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 3:45 p.m., Dulin Road^aulomo- bil^' liccidcnt; Smith wove as sisted; Mocksville, 4:'30 p.m., Hospital Street, fire alarm; Cen ter assisted. Sept. 15: Smilh Grove; 3:09 a.m., Speaks Road, automobile accident; Smith Orove, 10:08 . a.m., Ivy Circle, fire olurm; Comatzer-Dulin, ll;33a.m., Joe Myers Road, brush fire; Advance assisted. mfl........./ PRoad, sHibice Investigation', Wil liam R. Davie, 12:12p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile accident; Jerusalem, 4:13 p.m., Swicegood Street, illegal bum; Cooieemee assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln, 6:13 p.m., Duke Whitaker Roud, illegal bum. Arrests The Davie County Sherifr» Department made the following arrests; - Richard E. Evans, 40, of 405|U.S. 158, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 on an order for arrest. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Láveme Dillard, 4?, of 140 LakewoodVillageRoad,Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 6 for failure to comply. Trial date: Sept. 18. - Eric Wesley Ward,'25. of 18J Hartley Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 on an order for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 13. - William Scott Spencer, 37, of Kernersville was arrested Sept. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Sept. 24 in Rowan County. - Brian Andrew Pillsbury, 23. of707 Northridge Court,Mocks- ville was arrested Sept. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 10 in Forsyth County.' - Brandon Lee Watts, 22, of 633 Dulin Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 10 for trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Bryan Edward Thompson, 23, of Chariotte was arrested Sept. 10 for unauthorized use of a motoi- vehicle. Trial date: Oct. 4. - Stephen Harold Creed, 38, of 164 S. Angell Road, Mocks ville was anestcd Sept. 10 for assault on a female. Trial date: Oct.H. - Robert Graham Didgion III, 17. of 208 Ash Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 11 for simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; Oct. 25. - Mechel D'QuayGadson, 16, of4040 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocks ville was cited Sept. 13 for af fray. Trial date: not listed, - Justin Andrew Tillery, 17, of 471 Childrens Home Road, Mocksvillc was cited Sept. 13 for affray. Trial date; not listed. - Steveii Jason Geroghty, 19, of 1571 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 14 for possession of schedule II controlled substance and posses sion of driig paraphernalia. Trial date; Sept. 27. - Barbara Ann Velotta, 35, of 1571 Cher^ Hill Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 13 for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date; Oct. 15. - Kenneth Lee Clore Jr., 16, of259 Gun Club Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 14forposses- sion of marijuana and posses sion of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date; Oct. 25. - James Levi Pace, 23, of 379 Oakland Avenue, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 16 for lar ceny. "I^rial date; Sept.-2Ìi Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 25 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a residence on Marconi Street, Mocksville. - A weapon oii school propr erty was reported at S. Davie Middle School on Sept. 10., ; ‘ ■ On Sept. lo damage to prop- . erty was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. - Larceny ^vas reported at Davie High School on Sept. 10. - On Sept. 10 a break-in was reported at N. Davie Middle School. ' - Larceny was reported at a home on Spaugh Lane, Mocks ville on Sept. 10, - On Sept. 10 a domestic dis turbance, break-in, and assault were reported at.a home on Cedarbrook Road, Mocksville., - The larceny of personal property was reported at a home on Dallas Lane, Mocksville on S< eriy was reported at à ciiurch* ón" Turrentine Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Iiyury to property was re ported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 11. - On Sept. 11 larceny was re ported at u home on Riverhill Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a hoitie on Davie Academy Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 12.' - On Sept. 12 an assault on a female was reported at a location on Jarvis Road, Advance. - An automobile break-in was reported at a home on Fleldwood Drive, Advance on Sept. 12. - On Sept. 12 the poisoning of a dog was reported at a home on Hinkle Drive, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Ratledge Road, Mocksville on Sept. 12, ■ -On Sept. 12 the larceny of gas was reported at a conve nience store on U.S. 801 South, Advance. - Larceny was reported at an outbuilding on Sheffield Road, Mocksville on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported al a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 an automobile break-in was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 14 injury to prop erty was reported at a home on Ferawood Drive, Mocksville. - Damage to personal prop-, erty was reported at a home on Country Lane, Mocksville on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 an automobile break-in was reported at a loca tion on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - An automòbile break-in was reported at a home ,on Duard Reavis Road, Mockaville on Sept. 15. , - On Sept. 15 an automobile break-in was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocks ville. - An aulotnobile break-in was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Sept. 15. - On Sept. 15 an automobile break-in was reported at a home on Angell Road. Mocksville. - An automobile break-in was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville on Sept. 15. ' ' - On Sept. 15 an automobile break-in was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - On Sept. 15 an automobile break-in was reported at a home on Duard Reavis Road, Mocks ville. -An automobile break-in was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on Sept. 15. ■ ■. - - On Sept. 15'toàut(?moÌ)iIpy break-in was reported at a hò^e ' on Bear Ctcek Church Road, Mocksville, ' The larceny of a four- wheeler was reported at a home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville on Sept, 15. - On Sept. 15 the larceny of gas. Wds. reported at a conve- ' nienCe Store on N.C. ?01 Southi Advance. • • - Aii automobile break-in was reported at location oh Xibeity ' Church Road, Mocksville on, Sept.'15. " r , ='■ VV;', ■ - On Sept. 15 a trespasser was ' reported at a homo oti Briar ' Creek jRoad, Advance., i,v V • > An automobile break-Jn wi^ ;, reported at a home op Shoffner Road, Mocksville oh Sept.,15i, ,. - On Sept. 16 damage to per sonal property was reported at a homo on Daniel Road, Mocks ville. . - Damage to personal prop erty was reported at a home on Speer Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 16. - On Sept. 16 larceny was re- - Damage to property wiis reported at a home on Long Meadow Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 16. .hide she was driving Sept. 14. Erica Patrice White of Har mony was driving a 2000 Lexus east on WO. White was driving too fast for rainy conditions and she lost control of her vehicle. White's vehicle collided with a guardrail. Ti’ooper B.B, Fleetwood re- exiting a euh'iMderson'stwckr^:^ ported the accident dccurred at began ,to'skid. Anderson ^ v e ■ approximately 4;34 p.m. and his truck off the righvside of the' there were no injuries, road; oyereorrccted, went off the ! • One deer was' reported hit leftsideofthefoad,andcdilided , by vehicle in the county last with a fence. . week. In the following report no Trooper E.C. Roten reported injury to the driver was reported: the accident occurred at approxi^ Lisa Lowe Wise of Sunchaser mately;3;ii( a,’rti. ‘ ' ' « Dkvl6 гаая was charged with DWl aiid inspection viola tion after he wrecked the vehicle • he was driving Sept. 9. . .. Jason Wesley Anderson of N;C; 801 South', Mocksville was driving his-J987 CMC pick-up south on' 'WtteroW Road. After mately 6:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged with improper passing after the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 10. Alberto Felix Moran of •'Joncsville was driving his 1999 ' Plymouth north on U.S. 601 be hind a 2005 Honda vehicle driven by Shawn Marie "niylor of Georgia Road, Mocksville. As ■Riylor attempted to make a left turn into the parking lot of Will iam R. Davie School Moran at tempted to pass on a double yel- ' low line. As a result, Morans' vehicle struck Thylor's. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at approximately 12:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on Sept. ,12; Krystle Marie Accettitio of ' Ash Drive, Mocksville was driv ing a 2000 Nissan north on U.S. 601. Three vehicles ahead of Acccttullo's were stopped on U.S. 601 behind traffic. Accettulo failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and collided with one of the vehicles pushing it another and creating a chain reaction. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re- Trail, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Volkswagon west on Davic Academy Ridge Road. A deer entered the roadway and Wise's vehicle collided with it. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:34 p.m. on Sept. 12. • No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Sept. 14. Kelsey Lauren Taylor of Main Street, Cooieemee was driving a 1996 Dodge west on Gladstone Road. Taylor swerved her vehicle to avoid hitting a dog Trooper B.Bi Fleetwood re:' ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:34 p.m. and;, there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg-"’; ister of Deeds, listed, by parties involved, acreogc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Land First Development to M and M Construction, 1 lot, $56. - Daniel John Collett and Diane P. Collett to Cartus Finan cial Соф., 1 lot, $720. - Cartus Financial Corp. to Ryan C. Freeman and Shannon L. Freeman, 1 lot, $590. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Eugene Hooks ond Jean K. Hooks, 1 villa, Farmington, $1,022. - Timothy W. Alexander and Rebecca L. Alexander, Bruce M. Alexander and Lori Alexander, and Donna L. Alexander, heirs of Jewel K. Campbell to Chris topher T. Turner, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $270. ' - Tliomas G. Mayberry and Betty J. Mayberry to Jennifer the road. Taylor's vehicle col lided with a ditch and fence. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 10:35 p,m, and tiiere were no injuries. * A North Carolina woman was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Sept. 14. Lucinda Gray Lagas of Fuquay Varina was driving a 2003 Ford west on 1-40. Lagas' vehicle traveled off the roadway into the grass median. Lagas at tempted to steer back into her lane of travel and began to skid. Her vehicle traveled across the interstate and struck a guardrail. Trooper J.M. Jackson re- there were no iiijurics. •, A Davie woman * t , a occu rred at .3 8 p ;m .^ n n d a p p rc ix im a te ty < tO á .n t . a n d was Lagas and a passenger were taken to Baptist Medical Center acres, Farmington, $366. - The Ryland Group to Anita K. Sondcy, 1 lot, Farmington, ' $498. . - James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda A. Zimerman to Brett J. Lavery and Stacy M. Lavery,. 1 lot, Farmington, $87. - Brett J. Laveiy and Stacy M. Lavery to James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda A. ' Zimmerman, 2 lots, Farmington, $87. - Elizabeth K. Tilley through attorney in fact, Linda T. Sapp to Alton D. Key, 5 acres, Farm ington, $306. - Joe R Roush II ond Chris tine S. Roush to Motk A, Leonard and Poula A. Leonard, Hot. Mocksvlllo, $416. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Secretai)' of Housln« chargi^^iithfolluretoyleldata-' 9nd,yrb^^eIopm<m., 1 con-, ' Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie woman was chorged with stop sign violation after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Sept. 6. , Jennifer Gardner McCoy of Windemere Drive, Advance was driving her 1999Toyota soulh on Livengood Rood. Amanda Michelle Childress of Cornatzer Rbaii,'Advance was driving her 2004 Nissan north on Livengood Road. McCoy failed to yield her vehicle at a stop sing on Beouchamptown Road and caused her to collide with Childress' vehicle. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:28 o.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Sept. 8. Joshua May Locastro of Hodson Park Road, Advance was driving a 2000 Dodge west on Michaels Road. Locastro en tered a curve at an excessive rate of speed, began to skid, crossed the centeriine, ran off the road to the right, and collided with some landscaping. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:21 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with careless and reck less driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 9. Tammy Michelle Correll of Red Fern Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Chevrolet north on Deadmon Road. Correll's ve hicle ron off the right side of the road, overcorrected, went off the left side of the road, and over- .tumed. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi- t .stop sign after the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 13. Ashley Denise Mooneyham of Feed Mill Road, Advance was driving a . 1992 Honda vchicle east on Feed Mill Road and had stopped for a stopsign at the in tersection of N.C. 801. Melanie Dianne.fioots of Wildwood Lañé; Mocksville wSs driving o 2OOJ,Ni0fln south ori N.C. 801. Moóti6yham stated'she looked left ond her vision was ob structed due to a parked vehicle on the southbound .shoulder on N.C. 801. Mooneyham failed to yield right of woy and pulled into the path of Hoots' vehicle. The two collided. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:02 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with no operators license and exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Sept. 13. Gabriel Reyes-Alcacio of Pineville Road, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Chevrolet north on Bobbitt Road and attempting to negotiate a left curve. Alcacio lost control of the vehicle, ran off Ihe road to Ihe right, overturned, and struck o fence. Trooper A.J, Farmer reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9 a.m. ond there were no injuries. • A . Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Sept. 14. Angela Robbins Harmon of Center Circle, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Jeep east on I- 40. Harmon was driving too fast for rainy conditions and her ve hicle collided with a guardrail. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred al approximately 3:37 p.m. and Harmon was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. • A North Carolina woman was chargcd with exceedittg safe speed after she wrecked the ve- • No charges were filed after a North Carolina woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 14. Julia Furr Youngman of Chapel Hill was driving her 2003 Volvo west on 1-40. Youngman's vehicle began to skid, went into the westbound median, and struck a tree. Trooper J.M. Jackson re ported the accident occurred at opproximately 1:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Pennsylvania man was charged with failure to yield af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 14. Juan Antonio Torres of Leba non, PA was driving a 2004 Volvo tractor-trailer onto U.S. 601 from the VF Jeonswear ship ping department traveling north west. Azucena Jorrebanca Sanchez oiF Stoney Lane, Mocks ville was driving a 2001 Chrysler soulh on U.S. 601. Torres failed lo yield his tractor-trailer and it collided with Sanchez' vehicle. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 4:34 p.m. and there were no injuries. • An Iredell man was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 14. Paulo Cezar Lopez-Trujillo of Statesville was driving a 1996 Chevrolet east on 1-40. Triijillo's vehicle hydroplaned, ran off the road to the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9; 11 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A North Carolina woman was chargcd with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Sept. 14. Erica Patrice White of Har mony was driving a 2000 Lexus east on 1-40. While was driving too fast for rainy conditions ond she lost control of her vehicle. White's vehicle collided with a guardrail. dominium, Farmington. - BR 549 to J.K. Canter Builder, 1 lot, Farmington, $144. - Robert Hall ond Sheryl Fields Hall to William S. Burnette, 1 lot, Farmington, $445. - Jerry W. Ratledge Sr. and Carol Ratledge to Alan Clay Ratledge and Mackenzie N. Ratledge, 1,5 acres, - West Eogle Development to Eugene Essick and Reta McAlister, 11 lot. $110, - Renovate Properties to Luis T\ircios Palacios, 2 lots, $166, - Janice F, Jordan as trustee and executor of the estate of Ariie O. Foster, Janice F. Jordan and Christian D. Jordan, and Joan F. Allan and Peter O. Allan to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $410. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Oail E. Pittenger and Alice L. Pittenger, 1 condo- minium, Farmington, $410. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Collins Home Builders, I lot, Farmington, $196. - Collins Home Builders to Brett Hoge and Wendy P. Hoge, 1 lot, Farmington, $218. - Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey and Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, 1 lot, $110. - Blackwelder Investments to Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, 16 lots, $140. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Robert Eari Hall and Sheryl Jean Hall, 1 lot, Mocks villc, $744. I -David W.Farrisand Rhonda L. Farris to Lenoro D. Redmond ond Stephanie D. Peacock, 1 lot, $238. - Gareth J.H. Willioms and Susan A. Williams to Rebecca Parker Young, 1 lot. Shady Orove, $496. Please See Records • Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - 7 Jennifer Turner was at home on the back of a horse. Homicide... Continued From Page 1 cheating, according to court documents, and Mrs, Turner had told several close friends that Dr. Turner said that the marriage was over. When she asked Dr. Turner if he meant he wanted a divorce, he said "No, there is more than one way to end a marriage,” she said in the lawsuit. She had said she “was afraid and thought that if she told her close friends what he had said, that he would not harm her.” Mrs. 1\imer also alleged her husband "carries a handgun air most everywhere he goes.” A counterclaim by Dr. Turner alleged Mrs. Turner had caused him "severe pain and embarrassment by falsely and publicly accusing him of intending to kill her.” Mrs. Turner filed an alien ation of affection lawsuit against Tondja Woods Colvin of Advance on May 24, but dismissed the claim on May 25. Mrs. Turner filed a suit against Colvin again on July 11, once again alleging that she and Dr. TUmer “were involved in an affair and in a romantic relationship with each other.” Colvin had not served re sponse pleadings to Mrs. Timer’s complaints. Lead investigator Copt. J.D. Hartman said that the sheriff’s office, SBI, and the district attorney’s officc are working in close conjunction on the case. District Attorney Garry Frank was at the sheriff’s of fice on Monday to discuss the case with Hartman. Local attorney Sally Smith represented Jennifer Turner in legal matters. “I got to know Jennifer Tunjer during the time I rep resented her from April, 200(5, until her death. As a lawyer Sheriff Andy Stokes (right) and Capt. J.D. Hartman conduct a news conference. The body was found in an outbuilding some 475 feet from the home, the back of which Is pictured here. who primarily practices in the family court arena, I usually represent people at on extraor dinarily difficult time in their lives. Such was the case with Jennifer Turner. She was a wonderful woman, even dur ing the ordeal of her divorce litigation. She was a gifted horsewoman, a good friend to many, and she even had me out at the farm helping with her horses on one occasion. She became a friend.” Smith said that she was un able to comment about what occurred at her client’s home last week. “As you know the investi gation is on-going, I don’t wont to interfere with law en forcement doing their job, and I can only assume they are carefully and diligently searching for the truth, I am deeply saddened by Jennifer's death, Tliere are a lot of people who will miss her greatly, me included,” Three Are Charged In T S r Hartman Is the lead Investigator looking Into the events of the night of Sept. 12. Three people were arrested Thursday as part of an ongoing investigotion into the distribution of melhamphetomine in Davie County. This investigation is being conducted by the Davie County Sheriff's Office, the Mocksville Police Department, the N.C. SBI and U.S. Iinmig’ration ond Customs Enforcement. On Sept. 13, after a lengthy investigation, three people were arrested during a delivery of (Ice) methamphelamine. Ice is a smokeable fomi of raethamphetamine which has a much higher concentration of the actual drug than the usual powder methamphelamine, according to a news release from Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes. It is believed that this methamphelamine is coming to North Carolina from Mexico. w.'t', < .1 , 'Vi ’ Church Tilley Jones Arrested were; • Terri Leigh Tilley, 27, of 520 Parker Rood,'Mt Airy; • Shasta Corine Church, 20, of 128 Little Bit Lane, Pilot Mountain; and • Barry Dean Jones Sr., 46 of 119 Huffman Road, Mocksville. They were arrested at Horns Tnick Stop in Mocksville after Tilley and Church delivered approximately 45 grams of (Ice) melhamphetamine lo Jones in the parking lot, Stokes reported. This investigation is continuing and additional arrests are anticipated. All three suspects were placed in the Davie County Detention Center in lieu of $ 150,000 bonds each on charges of trafficking in methamphelamine and conspiracy to traffic melhamphetamine. o i f e r v &b I leal people qualify 2 S e n t e n c e d T o F e d e r a l P r is o n Two men indicted on federol drug charges earlier this year were sentenced in U.S. District Court for the middle district of North Carolina onTVesdoy Sept. 11. Lydell Cornelius Dulin of Cooieemee wos .sentenced to 180 months in federal prison and eight years of supervised release. Johnathon L, Ijames of 877 S. Salisbu^ Street, Mocksville was sentenced to 65 months in federal prison and four years of supervised release. They were indicted on charges of possession and conspiracy to distribute crack ' cocaine in Dovie and Rowan counties. Their arrest was the result of on ongoing investigation involving several agencies, including the Davie and Rowan County sheriff’s offices, the Mocksville and Solisbury police departments, ' ... SBI and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco ond Firearms. Dulin is believed lo have supplied between three and six kilograms (2,2 pounds each) of crack cocaine to other dealers and users in Davie County and the Woodleaf area of Rowan County over the past six yeors, Dulin was one of Ihe cooks' involved in this indictment, Dulin would receive powder cocaine from his sources and convert it lo crack cocaine for resale, according lo a news release from Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, Dulin also cooked cocaine for other dealers when they received powder from their sources, Ijames is believed lo have supplied street level deolers with approximately 1 to2kilogroms of crack cocaine in Davie County over the post two years. Dulin and Ijames wore indicted in April of 2007 for their part in a conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Eight others that were indicted in this case have pleaded guilty to their part in the conspiracy and are awaiting sentencing. Three other individuals who were indicted are fugitives and have not yet been arrested. Anyone with information of the whereobouls of Jomel Obrion “Chubb” Holland, Anthony Tremaine “True” Dalton or Megan Doniel Agosto may conloct the Dovie County Sheriff’s Office at 751-5547. Dalton and Holland both have family in the Mocksville areo and ore believed to be frequenting Mocksville and the Woodleaf community of Rowan County. Agosto's -whereabouts are unknown but she has lived on Foster Road in Rowan County within the past year. . . i)' ' ‘I” '’ '< f ^ 'Л1l l Ш & р Ь р a loan rate too good.to be true? That's because sometlmae $ rate will ba uaad to get урмг attwtion, but few—If any—borrowers can t' quainyfbrlt. Tinriiant, orttha other hand, only offers real rates. They're tow enough to be < >'' , anMng, but realistic enough that most of our members can qualjMor. , ithariii Wra committed to helping you make the most of your money, To • " ae«it»)ore ways we do just that, visit ua online at TrullantFCli.oie Of In person at one of our convenient kKWtlon«. TruliahtFCU. ' r iIl ; 1^; f If Hospital... Continued From Page 1 Davie County for the first lime in, 1 thlnlc, 30 years. That is a ser vice they will appreciate very much.” He estimated the hospital could deliver up lo 500 babies a year. He said Baptist will have tb consider adding obstetrics to its main campus in Winston-Sa lem and at its other hospitals in Yadidn and Wilkes counties. Baptist also added plans in Davie for a long-term care, a chance for patients to transition away from acute care beds be fore they are sent home. Lambeth said there was a need for that. Both hospitals will be vying for a certificate of need assess ment from the state, whifh will include public hearings on both applications. The hearings could begin late this yeai: with a decision by next spring. "It should be an interesting year," Lambeih said, adding that Beier had given him and other 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 hospital chiefs in the area a cour tesy coll Monday moming to in form him of Novant’s intentions. The bulk of Forsyth Hospital’s patients comp from Forsyth County. Baptist pulls from a much larger area, and most of its patients come from outside Forsyth. Forsyth has ob stetrics. Baptist has a bum cen ter and the Brenner Children’s Hospital. Lambeth said there are areas the hospitals work together well. “We have had a very cordial, rcspectfui relationship back and forth between the hospitals," he said. "We’ve made it work all this time. Particularly in Win ston-Salem, we’re not out for a big fight with them, and they’re not out for a fight with us.” But he said the health care market is changing and intensi fying. Forsyth Hospital displayed petitions at its press conference for people to sign in support of its plan. Beier said Oavie Hospital averages only five patients a day but is building a hospital for 81 beds. "I can’t wait to read their ap- pjication," he said. "Our appli cation is crystal clear. We’ve' been working on this for two years - both on how to better serve Clemmons and what to do about our Medical Park facility” Which hospital will prevail? ‘Time will tell. It will be up to the state to decide,” Beier said. The new hospital would be called Medical Park Hospital- Clemmons. The artist rendering of the hospital displayed Mon day was identical to a facility Novant is building in Kemersville, which Wake For est Baptist Medical Center did not oppose. Novant's proposal calls for a 201,946-square-foot facility with: • 46 medical-surgical beds; • a four-bed intensive care unit; • surgical services including five operating rooms; Records... Continued From Page 6 Civil Lawsuits , The following civil lawsuits were, flled with Ihe Davie Clerk ofCourt.. ' - Shoaf Concrete vs. San Filippo Construction, Inc., money owed, $4,763.60. - Araceli Salgado-Reyes vs. Juan Carlos Hernandez- Navarette, domestic violence protective order. Arrow Financial Services LLC vs. Clyde B. Scott, collec tion on account, $ 1 ,7 i 1.94 plus interest and costs. , - John H. Smith vs. Patricia L. Bodford, negligencc - motor vehicle. - Jayelene Barnes vs. Chad Eric Banies, domestic violence piotectWe Older. - Davie County vs. Tracy Louise Crouse; LaQuinta Corpo ration; John R. Williamson, trustee for Green TVeo Financial Servicing Corp., lienholder; Sa lem Health Services, Inc. doing business as Forsyth Laboraloiy Medicine, lienholder; American General Financial Service of America, lienholder; Global Holding and Investment, lien holder, tax foreclosure, $2,362.81 plus interest and attorney’s fees. - Joseph J. D’Agostino vs. Pamela J. Cartner, money owed, $1,800. - Jerry Wayne Robertson and Rebecca Robertson vs. Johnathan Wayne Robertson, custody., - Rodgtr Dale Griffith vs. Oeorge B. Tlitum, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, NC Division- Lawrence T. Osmond vs. ^ o ^ c a Smith Osmond, divorce, oi Motor Vehicles, dtlvor’s 11- Marralesberrios vs. Carlos Wilson Sleven Wallace, divorce. Chavez, child support. - Amanda Robbins vs. Jorge Morales, domestic violence pro tective order. ;>Touchless ore ‘ Bnish wash I Ь M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e , Car IVash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle ^ (across Irom Lowes Home ( Improvement) - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Robert L. Lyles, collection on account, $523.39 plus costs. - Arrow Financial Services, LLC, assignee of GE Money Bank vs. Jason A. Jordan, collec tion on account, $4,930,17 plus interest and costs, - Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, assignee of Providian Na tional Bank vs. Mitchell Bailey, collection on account, $8,089.77 plus interest and costs. - Jason Hutchens vs. Ana Hutchcns-Moiavilla, divorce. - Charlene W. Childress vs. Joseph Todd Childress, divorce. - Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Jeffery Hodge Davis, claim and delivery, contract, posses sion of personal property. - Heidie Rene Harris vs. Randal Paul Harris, custody. - Ford Motor Credit Co. LLC vs, Marty Joseph Church and Jennifer McCrary Church, col lection on account, $2,365,84 plus interest and costs, - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance Inc. vs. Annette Wilkins, contract, money owed, posses sion of personal property. - Bonnie Mabe McDaniel vs. Keith Braxton McDaniel, di vorce. - Catherine Wood Hooks vs. John Piliman Hooks, Jr. (Jack), domestic violence protective or der. - Patricia Burgan vs. Zachary S. Ellis, domestic violence pro tective order. - Bashtlee Lancaster, on be half of Caitlyn Lancaster vs. Bart Lambert Sandy, domestic vio lence protective order. - Shannon C. Dalton vs. Michael T. Dalton, equitable dis tribution. - Dept, of Transportation vs. McDonald’s,Corp., condemna tion. ' - Lory Bates vs. David Steven Bates, divorce. ' t The following were issued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register pf Deeds. ; - Minor Tlimer Steele, 67, and Banna Elizabeth Alexander, 54, of Mocksvillc. - Marcus Brandon Howard, 31, and Cindy Leigh Charles, 29, both of Mocksville. - Matthew Lyles Davidson, 23, of Gaffney, SC, and Erin Mackenzie Carter, 23, of Mocks vlile. - Rex Bennett Wolser, 52, and Charlctte Kay Moore, 48, of Lex ington. - Alan Gray Frye, Jr., 23, and Kaitlin Jean Miller, 20, both of Mocksville. - Kenneth Darrell Powell, 22, and Amber Dawn Meredith, 25, of Mocksville. - Alexander Stephen Sain, 22, of Clearmont, Wy., and Lindsay Joy Stewart, 20, of Hamptonviile. - Allan Wayne Summers, 31, and Amanda Jo Marion, 25, both of West Virginia. Mocksville Police ]d íílít 3 0 *S R e s tû ttim n t We Have O ro w n f B e c a u s e o f O u r C u s t o m e r ’s S u p p o r t . Com e see шЛ - Tbete’a so nm cb mceef K id s E a t FREE lOSl Yadkinville Road • Mocksville • Next to Peebles • 336-753-1111 • an emergency department with 12 treatment rooms; • imaging iiervices such as CT, fluoroscopy, ultrasound, X- ray and mobile MRI; • laboratory, pathology, res piratory therapy and phannacy services. Novant has an option to buy the property opposite the Waterford development on Harper Road, and the facility could eventually be linked to Lewisville-CIemmons Road as the undeveloped area north of I- 40 is developed. If the certificates are acquired in a timely fashion, Beier said the hospital could be finished by 2011. Novant will also need zoning approval from the Village of Clemmons. Information distrib uted by Novant promised a com munily meeting for residents to see the proposed site plan and hospital design. Beier said the old Mcdicol Park facility will be overhauled and used for other purposes. ' The following incidents were reported to Iho Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of patio tables and chairs from Sagebrush Steakhouse on Yadkinville Road wos reported Sept. 10. - Condy was stolen from Food Lion South, it was reported Sept. 12. - A woman reported she had left her purse in a buggy al Lowe’s on Sept. 12. - A woman reported Sept. 16 someone set a rag on fire on Ihe scat.of her car parked off South Main Street. - The lurccny of a wallet, CB radio and chonges of clothes from a truck on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 13. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a Philips LCD projec tor and other items from a vehicle was repotted Sept. 14. iriM , n n w in d o w u> * v e h icle Oh M o u n tv ie w D r iv e h ad been shot, it was reported Sept. 15. , - The back window to a ve hicle parked on Whitney Road had been broken, it was reported Sept. 16. - A vehicle was scratched and a window broken on Windward Circle, il was reported Sept. 16. Arrests - Michoel Peter LoRoque, 21, of 866 N. Main St., was charged Sept. lOwilh violation ofacourt order. Triol date: Sept. 27. - Ramaro Theodore Scott, 27, of 373 Village Road, was charged Sept. 13 with being in toxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Oct. 18. - Renee Page Keeley, 30, of 120 Ash Drive, was charged Sept. 14 with assault. TVial dote: Oct. 4. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Soulh Main Street at 10:45 a.m. Sept. 13. Sandra Marie Robinson, 56, of Chestnut Trail, backed a 2003 Honda into a 2004 Honda being driven on North Main Street by Betty Bost Wishon, 66, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, reported Of ficer Chris Hefner. - A vehicle that hod been stopped for a working fire truck was struck on US 64 East at 1:12 p.m. Sept. 14. Tanya Cherie Davis, 36, of Junction Road, Mocksville, stopped the 2004 Buick she was driving when it was struck from the rear by a 2000 Chevrolet driven by Dorman Eric Brown, 44, of Wogner Road, reported Officer J,D, Medlin, Baptist Buys Land Atl-40,NC801 Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Ccnler has com pleted the purchase of a 25-acrc site in Hillsdale where it pluns to build the replacement for Davie County Hospital. The land is on NC 801 north of the 1-40 interchange in east ern Dovie County, opposite the Kinderton Place shopping cen ter at Yadkin Valley Road. The land wos purchased from J.B. Harrison Properties. "We ore delighted with this site," said Donny Lambeth, in terim president of N.C. Boptist Hospital. "The site is closc to growing communities in the Advancc area and the Lewisville-CIemmons area and is easily accessible to all of Dovie County. In oddilion, the, site has been designated for de velopment by the Town of Ber muda Run." Lost month, WFUBMC an- nounced plans lo invest $125 million in tho hospital ond a pri mary care center in Mocksville. The hospital will have 81 beds and will be approximately 225,000 squorc feet. The medi cal center will engage the com munity in planning for the hos pital and primary care center. Davie County Hospital will remain open until the new hos pital is occupicd. Funds for the new iiospital and primary care center will come from B,aptist Hospital. No local lax money will be required from the Davie County Board, of Commission ers for the construction or opera tion of the facilities. . Baptist Hospital has been managing Dovie County Hospi tal sincc 2002. Since then, urgent and emergency visits hove in creased by nearly 12 percent and admissions by 93 pcrccnt. WFUBMC Applies For CON; Plans C a ll F o r O b stetricis Woke Forest University Bop tist Medical Center on Monday submitted ils official opplicalion' to Ihe stale lo build o replace ment hospital In Davie County. Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Cenier, through North' Carolina Baptist Hospital and its co-applicant, the Davie County Emergency Healtii Cor poration, is proposing to build on 81-bed community hospital with a broad range of services to meet the needs of Davie County and the adjoining areas of Clemmons and Lewisville in Forsyth County and the southern portion • of Yadkin County The hospital will employ a minimum of250 people, an in crease from the 139 at the exist ing Davie County Ho.spitai. "While there is a significant increase in employment, there also will be more physicians practicing at the new hospital. Some of them may open Officcs and hire staffs in Davie County, increasing the economic impact on the community,” said Donny L.ombeth, interim president of Baptist Hospital, According to the application, ' Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center will build a six- story building containing 225,000 square feet with surface parking on 0 25-acre site on NC 801 just north of the 1-40 inter change in eastern Davie County. The estimated cost is approxi mately $123.5 million. "We will extend the world- class quality of Woke Forest Baptist Medical Center to the In H o m e P G R e p a ir a n d Setiq> Setup • Repairs Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smith 303 Applewood Road MocksvUle, NC 27028 Mon-Fri 4PM to 9PM 336-403-1035 new Davie Counly Hospital," said Lambeth. ‘‘Tiie new Davie County Hospital will serve Ihe Davie-Clemmons-Yadkin com munity conveniently wilh ser vices you expect from a commu nity hospitai, and patients who are severely ill or injured will have ready access to the spe cially cure available al Wake Forest Baptist.” "The medical staff will in clude specialty physicians to supplement the existing staff of Davie County Hospital,” said Dr. William Applegate, interim president of Woke Forest Uni versity Health Sciences. "Doc tors from Woke Forest Univer sity Physicians, Wake Forest University Community Physi cians and physicians from the community will comprise a large and highly qualified medical staff.” The new hospital will have a 10-bed observation unit, where patients with possible heart at tacks or strokes can be moni tored and treated. Three operating rooms ore plonned to enable additional sur gical procedures to be performed in Davie County, so patients will not have to drive to Winston-Sa lem as frequently Additional surgeons are expectcd to join the medical staff, they said. Plans coll for the hospital lo proyide full obstetrical services, in addhion to medical-surgical services, o critical core unit, physical and respiratory therapy, endoscopy, lab services and di agnostic imaging services, in cluding mammography, CT and MRI. The emergency room will be staffed by a physician 24 hours every day. As part of its plan to expand Ihe availability of health core in Davie County, Wake Forest Bap tist will build 0 primary care cen ter in Mocksville, offering ur gent care, occupational health and physicians’ offices. The slate is not required to approve the primary care ccnter, which is expected to cost ap proximately $1,5 million. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 20,2007 - 9 3 5 4 0 C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 336-714-700 ‘In T h (z O ld C ljz r a r a o n » § e h o o l 281 Riverbend Dr 5BR, on the Yadidn River W430122 $299,000 Call Marcy Drysdale @ 671-2230 1016 Quail Hollow Ln 8 AC, Horses Welcome W442298 $235,000 Call Pam i\1atthews @ 782-4884 4463TimberneldClr Amazing New Construction W423506 $235,000 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 135 Almont Forest Dr NEWPRiCEl W44018S $315,000 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 204 Arbor Or Great Home in Lexington W431660 $149,900 Call Bob Ball @ 416-1925 5/ 134 Alexandria Court PRISTINEI W442872 $295,000 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 1305 Ernie's Trail OVER 29 ACRES W404830 $249,000 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 168 Alex Hayes PRICE REDUCEDI W413019 $89,900 Call Karen Jones @ 473-0790 123 Pen Court 4708 Eastwln Drive One Level & Custom Touches Mini-Estate on Over 2 AC W431668 ■ $157,900 Call Amanda Shore @> 244-4269 VV443659 $286,000 Call Chuck Wigging® 978-5377 Appaloosa Road Outdoor Paradise W434594 $63,500 Call Katherine Flyiin @ 671-6632 3609 Lime Rock Road 3600 sq. ft. of Country Living W444467 $203,700 Call Pam AAatthews @ 782-4884 260 Allen Road MOCKSVILLEI W418640 $185,900 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 6936 Bhidgewood Rd CLEMMONS WEST W436682 $238,400 Call Treasure/Rlley Team @ 748-0992 8030 CrosscreekTrail Lovely Mini Estate W421056 $749,000 Call Karen Jones @714-9458 918 Madison Ave Ardmore Charmer W435765 $129,500 Call Lynn Gough @>714-7012 113 Mill Pond Dr Ground Level Condo W443782 $91,300 Call Cathy Young 9428-7435 1933 Graywood Ct Move-ln Condition W442952 $126,900 CallDe* Oliver® 287-4570 4691 Walkertown Wonderful Homo W438357 $144,000 Call Bob Ball @ 416-1925 4632 Cornelius Road Right Across from River W435917 $207,900 5780 Fox Ridge Lewisville Area Town Home W444708 $149,900 Call Dinah Shore Myers @407-1499 8041 Crosscreek Tt'ail Four Levels of Living W446225 $599,900 Call Karen Jones @473-0790 2516 Innisfail Lane ATrue Waterford Gem W441250 $330,000 Call Sue Myei's @817-7218 3608TanglebrookTïail Updated Clemmons West W440076 $269,000 Call Amanda Shore @ 244-4269 463 Vogler Road 3.72 Acres W446383 , $295,500 Call Amanda Shore @ 244-4269 255 Canyon Road Forest Glen, Mocksvllle W440561 $459,900 Call Ed Lewandowski @ 345-2933 221 Bradford Place Ln Cul-de-sac lot W436175 $247,900 Call Nancy Phelps @ 682-2409 6632 Springfield Village Great Value In Clemmons W426855 $179,900 Call Dinah Shore Myers @407-1499 221 Palisade Trail Gorgeous Log Home W431324 $535,000 Call Karen Jones @ 473-0790 125 Warbler Road Reagan High School W443335 $159,900 Call Lynn Gough @ 714-7012 134 Bermuda Run Dr Priced Below Assessment W412023 $184,000 Call Nancy Mershon @ 714-9471 Spacious - 3-4 BR, 3Bath cluster home with open Si airy Door plan - priced $20,000+ below tax value. XIrg LR/DR has FP with gas logs over looking wrap around deck with hot tub. Finished daylight bafement with lots of bullt-lns and lots of storage. 2 Car - attached car port. Seller to pay closing costs with acceptable offer. Visit my website @ http://www.allentate,com/nancymershon for additional Information and photo tour, Noncy Mershon - 336-575-7433. a., J- 137 Glory Court Huge Fenced Yard W432924 $189,000 fj U' J J 521 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr 250 Lewisville Vienna Rd Neighborhood Pool ATennls Great Location! W423095 $312,000 W444509 $169,900 Call Amanda Shore @ Call Treasure/Rlley Team @ 244-4269 714-9446 Call Dee Oliver @ 287-4570 644 Drumheller Road 1.5ACREL0TI W441387 $244,900 Call John Cosgrove @ 813-7700 «Mortgage Home Services F r o m B u y i n g a h o m e . . . T o S e l l i n g a h o m e . . . A l l e n T a t e h a s y o u c o v e r e d ! :!i ... .V 10 - DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 20,2007 ÏÏ ;•(_. i и / . I rI' . S p o r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - B1 dean. Low Mileage, Pre-owned it/lanyVWdi Factory warranty!! SAVE BIC WriH THESE DEALSMi That’s More Like It Davie Vents Frustration, Blasts By Berry 57-0 Cody Hampton (35)_ leads the way for Stephen Smoot. The Tigers held on 28-27. Smoot Turns Heads In Ist-Game Thriller For South Davie Tigers Soulh Davie’s football team played like a tenm ready to contend for the con- icrence championship in last week’s sea son opener against visiting Ledford, Well, on one side of Hie ball. The Tigers were terrific'on offense and barely,good enough on defense in a 28-27 thriller that allowed Brent Wall lo triumph in his head-coaching debut at South, "We had it six times,” Wall said, "We scorcd on four of them, we fumbled once (in Ledford territory) and we look a knee on the last one. So they didn’t stop us," But South’s high-powered offense was offset by defensive ineptitude. "Wo had trouble tackling," he said. 143 yards and three touchdowns, and he wasn’t even 100 percent, "Denzel was only about 75 percent,” he said, "He had on heat gear nnd he about overheated. He look it off at half- time, He wasn’t getting any sweat off his body. He was about done at half- time,” Redmon’s big production wasn’t a surjirise. He’s unquestionably the big gest football name among the county’s three middle-school teams. But Wall was amazed at how good Stephon Smoot looked in his South debut, rushing 13 times for 106 yards. He has enough skill that ho would bo tho main man on many ' Donzcl Redmon had 10 carries for hesaid. "He could be Ihe No.'1 tailback. and he is by the book. He had a penalty and he threw his mouthpicce down be cause he was mad at himself. And he will light you up on defense. He drilled a guy up on the sideline,” The game was a roller coaster. South •never trailed, but tho scoring sequence was head-spinning; 8-0, 8-8, 14-8, 22- 8,22-14,28-14,28-21,28-27, Ledford’s tailback caused plenty of heartburn, scoring three touchdowns. His 90-yarder, after a South fumble cut the margin to 28-27, Only a couplo minutes remained when Ledford brought out the kicker, A good kick and it’s 29-28 Ledford, ; But the kick rieyor, gqt.ofT the ground. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davic, hardly the typical 1-3 football team coming into Monday’s nonconference game against visiting Berry Academy of Chariotte, broke loose after dropping three straight by a combined 11 points and made n cheesesteak Mndwich out of the winless Cardinals, 57-0. “It was real important for us to ex ecute on both sides of the ball, and we did that,” coach Doug Illing said after a game that was postponed Friday duo to ruin, “They were very focussed. That’s, always something you worry about when you’re away from them for three nights. So I wi)5 real impressed with our intensity.” The Wor Eagles got several things they badly needed against the athletic but disjointed Cardinals. Tho offense line provided sound pass blocking for two quarterbacks, with Garrett Benge going 13 of 20 for 226 yards and three touchdowns and Zach Illing completing 4 of 7 for 75 yards and 0 TD. Neither threw a pick. The QBs connected with seven dif ferent receivers. Berry had no answers for Floyd Collins (six catches, 92 yards), Ryan Hutchinson (3-68) and Derek Smith (3-97). Jarrell Marshall, Ja;nes Mayfield, Matt Osw&ll and Quinton Faulkner got into tho mix. The running game didn’t look good for three quarters, mostly because Berry stacked tho box against Mayfleld, who hadn’t been held under 95 yards. The Cardinals achieved tho goal of bottling ' up Mayfield, but that just opened the door fpr short throws that repeatedly went for doublo-fig:urc yards'und|lpng the home crowd to Please See South • Page B8 21. and Smith raced in for a 52-yard score. It was 21-0 less than 10 minutes in. Illing drew the pressure to him on third-and-19, and he calmly flicked a 17- yard screen to Mayfield. The next play. Illing lofted it perfectly over a defender’s head and Smith took it 41 yards as Davie soared into holftime with; 0 36-0 lead. "We were taking what they gave us,’,’ the coach said, "That’s what they kept giving us, so we kept throwing it out there. We pass blocked very well. When you’ve got seven or eight in the box, it’s hard to block them with five guys.” Another element that appears lo be getting fixed in timely manner is the defense. The Cardinals had three first downs, 63 total yards, went 0 for 12 on third down and punted eight times, Santana Arnold had two sacks, while John Lattimore. NIc O'Brien and Vince Cioce added one each. By contrast, Davie picked up 16 first downs and 392 yards. It was disciplined, too, getting flagged for just 45 yards. O’Brien, Jefferies and Lattimore die- ■ tated terms in the trenches. Linebackers Jared Barber, Arnold and Chase Sampson took control on virtually ev.- ery running play. And DBs Quinton Faulkner. Matt Oswell, Shyteek Brown and Zach Long did almost everything right,, It was Barber’s first game in the middle at inside linebacker. "I’m real proud of our freshman for moving to the middle," Illing said, "(De fensive coordinator Devore) Holman mudo a switch, and we were much more productive with him In the middle, and we had better success with out other guys on the oiitsldo. I’m real happy there." Illing was equaUy happy WilA the high nnergy Please See Davie > Page B6 ¿-id.- Davie Tennis Ends 11-Year Drought With Reynolds 05 P>250 XLT S/C «X4 piMBl TT paciage, full power, onjyaiktnllesllonly $29,850' OS PNMMtirl« SI AWD Stk.»P317A 3rd seat, full power, local one owner trade.only $15,995 osRaiHi«rs/c PX«4x4PlarMlde Stk«K300 only $13,995* 04 Ranger XLT 4X4 Sik.»P301 4.0 V6,auto,full power,Nicaionly $14,995' OS Ranasr Idoes/c Slk.#P304 Full power, CD, dual exhaust, ipray In liner. only $ia,995‘ Davie's tennis team is simply play ing in a higher league than everyone else. Last week it tormented host Reynolds 9-0, visiting Southwest Randolph 7-2 and host North Forsyth 9- 0. , ■ ' One week after beating Mount Tabor for what is believed to bo the first time ever, the War Eagles (10-1,3-0 Central Piedmont Conference) enjoyed another golden moment against Reynolds. The War Eagles put oh a clinic against a team that had defeated them 23 straight times by a combined score of 174-20. It marked the first win over Reynolds since 1995 and just the second series win of all time. The closest margin during Reynolds’ winning streak over Davie was 7-2. Lauren Hauser, Lauren Gryder and Chelsea Davis cruised by their oppo nents, while Brook Padgett, Caroline Webster and Tori Kennedy pulled out third-set tiebreakers. Hauser-Kennedy, Pttdgett-Wobster and Grydor-Davis sailed in doubles,'each winning by at least three games. “They were pЦmped,” coach Sandra Boyette said. "Reynolds has a tennis dynasty. It 'was a big win. Our girls are playing really well.” Hauser, Padgett, Kennedy and Davis led Davie past SW Randolph. Tho Kennedy sisters (Tori and Elizabeth), Padgett-Laura Fraune and.Webster- Clairc Coleman padded the margin in doubles. ‘They’ve been mentally and physi cally ready every time,” Boyette said. The romp at North Forsyth was pre dictable. North didn’t even field a team for several years, and it gave Davie tvvo forfeits. All the singles scores were 6-0, 6-0 except one, and that one was 6-0,6- 1, Tho two finals in doubles were 8-0. "They haven’t had a team in six years,” she said. “They only had five giris. One was not there." Hauser. Padgett, T. Kennedy and Davis had 3-0 weeks in singles, while Webster and Gryder went 2-1. Davio is full of confidence with a 10-match win ning streak, yet Boyette isn’t taking any thing for granted. "Wc could slip up ot any lime," she said. "If they keep this up. we're going to be fine, But we’vo got Mount 'Ribor and Reynolds in Ihe same week. We have to get past them again, and West For-syth is not a cakewalk.” OS Pord Taurus SI Sll(.IP330 V6,fullpQwef,alloys, оп1уЗО((П1|1е$1 only $1li;995 OS J««p Grand CherokM 4WD Sll(.IP29M V(^fuHpov№r,Ctlialkw ' iltradell 0Я Ixplorer XLT 4X4 5lk.lPJ65A V6, power seat full power, localtrade-ln. 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Tori Kennedy and Chelsea Davis went 3-0 in a week in which Davie tennis beat Reynolds for the first lime since ‘95. Jaron Reynolds of Davie cross country was 2lsl of 217 runners in Wilmington and 13th of 170 in Statesville. Caitlin 'Rittprow was 21st of 146 in Slotesviile. In her Davie golf debut, Caitlyn Brake tied for fourth out of 20 with a 14-over 50. Michacl Lanning of N. Davie scorcd the only TD in an 8-0 win over N. Davidson. Andrew Plant of N. Davie soc cer scored four goals in the first two games, including a late one that forced a 2-2 tie with S. Davie. South’s defense was paced by Ryan Kiser. "He was hustle, hustle, hustle,” Louise Diemer said. "The ball hardly ever got by him.” Denzel Redmon and Stephon Smoot of S. Davic combined for 249 rushing yards in a 28-27 shootout over Ledford. In a 6-0 loss to Tyro. Corey Randall nearly lifted Ellis to victory in the school's first-ever football game. '‘About every yard we got he threw for or ran for,” Mike Morgan said. "It was one of the best perfor mances I’ve ever seen in a football game.” Lanning’s TD Holds Up In 8-0 Win North DaVie’s Michael Lanning scored on a touchdown run. Max Lum added the point-after kick and the Wild cat defense was superb from start to fin ish. It doesn’t gel much simpler than that in a season-opening 8-0 win over visit ing North Davidson last week. Though North’s offense went into a scoreboard malaise after the early TD,' it didn’t maiter because the defense - especially linebackers Lum, Toby Lowe, Tiiylor Frank and Kollon Angell - was relentless. “The defense is what carried us through,” coach Ron Kirk said, "We’ve got a pretty decent linebacker crew. They all did a pretty good job. We re ally haven’t spent a whole lot of time on defense, lo be honest with you. So 1 was reolly surprised they did as good as they did. I think one of our hardest hit ters is (defensive tackle) Lanning. Frank’s not too far behind him.” Lum wore a splint on his arm, but it hardly slovved him down, "He broke his wrist right before foot ball started,” he said. "He’s a little out of shape. He hasn’t been able to hit very much, but he’s coming around.” All three of North’s running backs made a splash. The scoreboard didn’t reflect how well halfbacks Lowe and Lanning and fullback Frank performed, "I’d say all three of them are easily Please See North ■ Page B3 Jaryd Shore (64) bloci<s tor Michael Lanning - Photos by James Barringer . t ■ В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 (iri'.'ii C o w r a m ' S ta r ls wilh i;l O l d S c h o o l : D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 8 1 Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOO(336)751-6281 Jwood®127mart<elploce.coin Call me for infomiatlon on; • IndlvMual I’bns • Maltaire Supplement liisurniio! • ()cnbil I'lm fot IndMdujts • llcallliSavUiBiAixouiils Vw«Cran*«IIU«9M*ttMorvi4iv< U* Wn« iWUl.KH It 's n o t a s b a d a s y o u think... Y o u 0 1 Л ' o w n v o u r o w n h o m e ! Bankruptcy, Foreclosure, Divorce, Slow or Bad Credit are all okay! We even help you rebuild your crédit through our Lease~To-Own Program! We have nice homes in nice areas. Down payments $3,000 and up, depending on home. I ()\\Vis¿lWT)mo Solutions (3 3 6 ) • South Davie’s softball team drilled Lexington 19-7. Stephanie Miller homered for one of her four hits. One of Karen James’ . three hits was a triple. South got two doubles from Selcnea Fowler and one from Susie M c D a n i e 1'. Sandy Stroud, V Michele Shore, Linda Potts and Angie Miller had one hit each. . • North Davie's softball team overcame a seven-tun deficit to shock North Davidson 12-7.. North’s leading hitters were Michelle Deal, Cam Beth Parker, Oina Hendrix and Dawn Brown, who blasted a grand slam. • Janis Rauch, Susan Parker, Barry Whitlock Lisa Freshwater, Kim Foster (13-11) and Karen Richardson picked up wins as Davie’s ten nis team pounded West Rowan 7-2. Foster’s win was a 13-11 marathot). The winners in doubles were Rauch-Parket and Freshvvnter-Fosfer. • Trinity’s experience (27 se niors to Davie's 11) was one of the keys to the Davie varsity football teoni's 25-20 loss. Davie fell behind 12-0, but Leslie Ben son recovered a Davie fumble in thC iOnd zone to get the War Eagles on the board. After Davie had two promising drives de- ' railed by fumbles, Benson ran in from 10 yards ou^ to pull Davie to 19-14. Trinity went back in front by two scores, but Todd Steele brought Davie to 25-20 with a 3-yard TD. Barry Whit lock' was two for two on point- after kicks, Whitlock directed thc wish bone attack from the Davie 1 to the Trinity 30 in the waning min utes, But Davie ran out of gas and dropped to 1-2. Whitlock finished 9 of 15 possing for 170 yards. He didn't throw an in completion until the fourth quar- ter. Coach Mike Carter said; “Whitlock has been a great sur prise to us, Wc knew he was a fine athlete, but he has turned out to be an excellcnt^wishbonc quarterback. He can hin the op tion well, and he cw pass to keep the defenSe honest," s , N o t e s Specializing in F latw o rk, B arn floors, Garages, D rivew ays, sidew alks “Honest Q uality W orkm anship and C om petitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 yrs. experience336-940-24681 Soccer Ref Clinic There will be a soccer official’s clinic Sept, 2Ì at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym, Anyone interested in refereeing soccer at Pinebrook should attend the meeting. Call the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325 for more information, DCCC At Davle . Davidson County Community College has started an athletic pro gram, and its voUcyball and basketball teams will play one gome each at Dovie High. The Storm volleyboll team will take on Catawba Valley Community College on Sept. 21 at6 p.m. at Davie. The Storm hoops team will face Belmont Abby’s ÌV squad on Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. Home Educator Teams Forsyth Home Educators (FHE) ore holding tryouts for middle school boys and girls baskeiboll teams, open to home-schooled stu dents in Dovie County, Oct, 23 and Oct. 25 at Old Town Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Girls tryouts will be from 4-5- and boys from 5-6-. There is an infonnational meeting for parents on Oct. 8 at Polo Park Recreational Center in Winston-Salem from 7-7:45, for those interested in the girls middle school team, and from 7:45- 8:30, for those parents interested in the boys team. If you have any questions before thc meeting or tryouts, call Joanne Giff at 940-5993. For information on other FHE sports programs.(JV and. varsity basketball, soccer, volleyball, cross countiy, golf, swimming) send an email toJJie_sports@yalwo.com. Ellis Flirts Witli Lâst Second Win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - B3 T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . You are never too young to start reading the Enterprise-Record., Tyior Eugene Woodward was 3 days old and already enjoying the news of Davie County from his home in distant Klamath Falls, Oregon. He is the son of Air Force Capt. Ed and Manda Whicker Woodward. Proud grandparents are Michael and Vickie Whicker of Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY To subscribe, call 751-2120 The end slung, but Ellis ac quitted itself well in a 6-0 loss ^ last week in the first Ellis foot- ‘ ball game in school history. The Jaguars gave a considerably deeper туго all it could handle. “We were in a position to win in the end. We just had a bad break,” coach Mike Morgan said. "They had 52 players (to Ellis’ 30). They were running in a fresh line on offense and a fresh line on defense, We have three kids who had taken a snap in a middle-school football game.” туго struck in the first half to take the 6-0 lead. In a frantic fin ish, Ellis drove 50-plus yards. One big play was a long Corey Randall completion to Omar En- ■ riquez. Wilh 30 seconds on the clock, Randall churned to the туго 5. Unfortunately, he was stacked up and stripped of the ball, туго recovered the fumble and burned the rest of the clock. "He was fighting for extra yards,’’ Morgan said. Ellis seemed destined for a 6- 6 tie and a possible winning con version, but Randall had no rea son to hang his head. For he was the biggest reason Ellis was poised to reach the end zone. Randall was nothing short of magnificent, playing quarter back, fullback and tailback. What’s mote, he played every defensive snap. “I told him: ‘You need to get your head up and be proud of the way you played,”’ Morgan said. “Bccause if it wasn’t for him, we wouldn’t have been in position to win anyway. About every yard we got on offense he threw for or ran for. He was 95 percent of our offense. I’ve never seen a guy play quarterback, fullback and tailback in the same game. It was one of the best performances I’ve ever seen in a football game.” Trcvon Faulkner, Mike Lewis and Cameron Peebles played key roles. “Faulkner played good on defense," he said. “Lewis played well on the offensive and defen sive lines. Peebles played well on both lines,” Thc Jaguars displayed re markable poise ahd confidence for a team with so much inexpe rience, They committed just two penalties, “They fought as hard as they could fight,” he said. "It was a pretty good first effort,” Tyicr Correll stepped up ad mirably at ccnter in his middle- school debut. "ryier played well, too,” he said, "He played the whole gome on the offensive line and a little bit at nose guard. Their blitz hurt us a lot in the first half, Tyler adjusted to that blitz and started picking it up. That’s one of the reasons we were able to move the ball in the second half,” Note: The game was played at North Dayic. All of its ‘07 home games will be played at North. JV Trojans Pound The Shady Grove Bulldogs ■''^’'^ " ^ T iiS ^ ^ ib § lc ^ r o J „ n s pounded the Shady Orove Bull dogs 36-8 Saturday. The bright spots for Shady Orove included defensive end Courtland Sample, who recov ered two fumbles in the first half; quarterback Heath Slabach, who completed several passes; and linebacker J.J, Hayes, who started the second half on a posi tive note by making resounding tackles. Shady Grove got on the board with 2:22 left in the game. Drew Keil tan for the touchdown, and tight end Spencer Wilson caught the two-point pass. Varsity - Pinebroolc 28, SG 0 Branson Pamell ran 39 yards for a touchdown and caught a 28-yard scoring pass from Jor dan Budd as the TVojans blitzed Shady Grove. Thc other TDs came on a 48-yard run by Car son Bishop and on 82-yard scamper by Ben Beeson. Pinebrook got two-point con versions on a Budd-to-Beeson pass and a Colby Carter run. Bishop had 93 rushing yards. Pamell had 66 total yards, an in terception and a fumble recov ery. Austin Thomas and Brandon Booie had five tacklcs each. Jus tin Phipps played great on spe cial teams. The top blockers were Carter, Lee Fortescue and Preston Beauchamp. Varsity -,Moclc 40, Com 0 Cedric Wilson, Harrison Sales, Nic^ Sinopoli, Kenyon Tatum and Colton Orrell scored touchdowns as the Mocksville Rams overwhelmed the Cor natzer Cougars, The Rams got two-point conversions from Marcus Anderson, Sales, Tatum, Orrell and Adam “Shorty” Peoples. Coach Vincent Cockerham ■ praised the offensive line and the defense. The fifth graders stepped up and played well, The Rams opened with a 28-0 win over Cooleemee.JV-Mock 28, Cornatzer 0 Anthony Hunkier, Jonathan Vaughters and Benjamin Juarez provided TDs as the Mocksville Jordan McDaniel added a two; The Rams arc 2-0 alter open ing with a 22-12 win over Cool eemee, The Rams’ booster club will meet Sept. 24. George Newman yells Instructions, with fellow coaches Ron Kirk and Greg Brooks (right) looking on North... Continued From Page B1 over 150 pounds,” he snid. "Lanning runs the ball good. Lowe is just a seventh grader, so I’ve got a lot to look forward to with him. Frank runs the ball hard up the middle. On our trap play, I thought he was going to break it two or three times. He got big gains, got into the open and he got shoestring taclded by somebody. He was impres sive.” Quarterback Will Beeson handed the ball off 99 percent of the time. But when he did get the opportunity to pass, he camcupbig. “Wc didn’t pass but a couple limes, but the times wc did were crucial,” he said. "He threw an excellent pass to Lanning late in the game to get us out bf a hole. That got us a drive to cat up the clock.” Note: There’s been a major rule change in middle-school football. Instead of a point-af ter kick counting as one point, " m ' ' ■ or throw successfully on the extra point, it counts as onev^l point. The reasoning is it kicWng promote Michael Lanning gets the tackle. DavW Wagner (10) and Brandon Medford converge. ' Lowe gains big yards, with Taylor Frank (41) looking for someone to hit. i;!;)'-. Paid Advertisement !!! L O O K A T T H IS I!! D o y o u h a v e p a i n , t i n g l i n g o r n u m b n e s s i n y o u r l e g s , f e e t o r h a n d s ? D o y o u f r e q u e n t l y l o s e y o u r b a l a n c e ? D o y o u e a s i l y d r o p t h i n g s ? If this sounds all too familiar, you may suffer from Neuropathy or Peripheral Neuropathy (PN), conditions caused by nerve dam age or changes. Neuropathic pain can be debilitating, making it hard to function normally. Decreased sensation/numbness also affects daily safety and func tion. ' To relieve discomfort, many victinw of Neuropathy/PN are undergoing a new pain free treat ment called Anodyne Therapy, which uses infrared light to help improve circulation, ultimately decreasmg pain (and pain medi cation needs), decreasing swell ing in the tissues, (which relives pressure on nerves) and increase sensation. Complete Rehab is one of the few therapy centers m Forsyth C6unty mat offer Anodyne Therapy on an outpatient basis. Brett DulTey, a licensed occu pational therapist at Complete Rehab, says that Anpdyne helps many other medical condi tions. He recommends that all people experiencing pain, swell ing, or poor circulation visit www4inodynelhenipy.coin to leam mote about how Anodyne can help. In addition to upper/lower body rehab, occupational ther apy (OT), and Anodyne ther apy, Brett is also a SAEBOFlex trained therapist for recovery following a stroke. Brett knows what it’s like to . Bntt preparing the patient for her Ano^ne treatment sesilon. suffer from painful conditions and struggle through daily life. In 1989, thc disabled veteran from Lewisville, fell from a 12-story balcony, breaking 15 bones and suffering a massive head injury. He fell into a coma and was given less than a 5-percent chance of surviving. Six weeks later, he awoke partially para lyzed and unable to talk, walk ot vwite. It is a miracle that he survived, much less became a therapist. “I want to use my personal and professional experiences to help other people,” he says. Brett has worked as an OT for nine years. He opened Complete Rehab almost two years ago, and it is one of tlie few local outpa tient therapy centers that is not affiliated with the large hospitals. Another revolutionary treat ment called SAEBOFlex (for Functional Tone Management) is also olfcred by Brett for people suffering from neurological injuries like a stroke to regain movement in their arm, wrist and hand. Call for more details or visit www.saebo.com. Complete Rehab is in Clemmons. Most insurances accepted and filed for you. Call 336-778-0292 to schedule an appointment today or with questions. CiilJiiJKATION! VKG. W H IT E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. £01 North • Mocluvllle, NC • (336) 492-2111 Friday, Sept 2 8 * 9 am until Saturday, Sept 2 9 • 9 am until Hoop Cheese Home of Quality Cotmtry Ham &: Fine Cured Meats Homemade Sausage, Ribeye Steaks, Air-Dried Link Sausage, liyQUiJisss: lewood Hickory Smoked Bacon, loravian Cookies, Pumpkins, Dried .pples, Dried Beans, Honey, Molasses, Indian Cortj, Jellies, Preserves, Chow Chow, Sour Dough Rolls, &c Morel — WE SHIP ANYW HERE— Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 visit our webstta at www.wgwhlte.com i" »й В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyont cm Milw I. ,EntwpdM mart ind iMr L _____мгмл DK WMk. All entitw must be on о 5эв-7В1-97вО. ot №< Osvte Counly on« enliy allowed per ' III ntvnpdnl or 1ш lo 2. Оюма In «ila wMkï oonlaal ara llslod In oacli adveitlsemeni on Dm m tm paoM. Fill In Ии contaal Ыапк and aubmll or mall lira •nliylol(i»Enffiptle«naootd, P.O. Boxes, Modravllle, NC 27028. Um outoomo ol all games Go D a vie H ig h W ar E a g le s ! 3. Tli«lirit«nlranleorriclly, m • WMk wH natn ■ Ixmua ot t2S0C. WaeWy prtzas are Cap lor fM iHic« and $5 lor Koond place. 4. In c««« ol Ilea, Itw anirant wtw come closest to the lolal number a points In «» He bieakaf wins. II a lie aUtl exists, awards win b( dMwd equall/among On winners. 6. Entiles must be dallvarad lb ttMEnlsipdsaRaciint belore S pm Friday eadt weelt Ilia oHIm to located at 171 a. Main 81, Mod(svl»e,NC, 0. WInnen win be announced lonowing each contest. Decisions ol ludgea W» be (Inal. A new contest w9l be announced eacti week. W IN ! ^ 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE Fo r 1 « t p M fe e l E n try « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1. W.Forayth V. E.For«yth D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & E le c t r ic C o ., I n c . . Сошк01о,ОереШ1ё 8еШ /оШг70Уеап т щ М Ш п * Ш М в М п . 848 Sóuüi Main Stói* Mocksville, Ne 336-751.24W036.75I-3975 ? ANDBUIlOINa SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET Tsi-zter 18. Kentucky V. Arkansas 1628 H w y . 601 S. • 751-1800 ЬенШе Liihinvtwil Motvl • Mocksvlllc S p f f lm a n ’s L a n d e. Maryland v.WakD H o m e S id e s Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Datrolt V, Phlli. Great Savings ¡Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; M on-Frl. 9 -7: Sat. 9-5 766-4449 , www.clemmonsdlscountsalesxom : t Í- t stati Farm* Providing Insurance and Financial Sorvicas Homo Office, Bloomington, llllnol] 61710 Jorg^ Vidal, Agent niSUmisvilloClDmmonsnoail, SultoA Clemmons, NC Z7012 Bus 336 778 2634 fox 338 712 1706 jorge.vidal.plcoOstatofarm.com So HablaEapaDol 30. Jacksonville V. Denver CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Ье\И8УШе-С1еттоп8 Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience 766-8110 ^ 20. Buttalo V. Net« Engl. \h,4\ tn,4ii()¡4 /iAíi4il ri ,)i,un Ч/»//! • \<//.S' Uliiin I.^ÍHÍ iss- ENTER EACH W EEK! D o n 4 M is s Y o w C h a n c e T o W in$2,500!! -«fc-■4<r W e s t D a v ie I P o w e r E q u ip m e n t ln c Davie Countyb New Home For 1 в я > а У Е 1 У Г jBiiii • Siifii • Sfiodee intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksville (336) 492-S102 ----- " --------- 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons M-S8:30-5;30/Sun1-5 28.San.Fran. V. Pitts. 3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the SchadliM -#1% w'I r V é The Gough Lynn & R 'W h y R e n t? you з а Æ I MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I A completo lumber yard for tlie past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Mt. Tabor v.NW Guilford | ^ ^(J/ Bring n i l Coupon A a»t A F n t Key Mada ^ Pliili'ar Aulom otive ¡адиягда 3-iünsprîk’/. n v.rs r- етгдатшаг« 1мЩв Swvtot New AtnHlabto • 749-M7S E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 Nortli Main Street Mocksvme,NC ♦♦♦ 751-2148 12. WCU V. Presbyterian Mention this ad for F M E O R P E R O F €H E E S ES nC H Swith $10 purchase i3. ecu v. w.va. H w y 601 across Irom Lee Jeans, M ocksville Providing all of yourhome health care needs. B. Miami v. Texas A&M 9S9 Salisbury Road H4ocksvlllo,NC 27028 A„,cOh..io„ con„„i..i„„ (336) 751-4208 • (888)797-1044 fur ilotne Care, Inc. Fax (338)761-4688 » OHusqvarna 7. UNO v. S.FIorlda AlirO.MIIY* • We Service What We Self • MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 ^ T o p s T r a v e l ^ C n às e s ,A ò V n e T idhets^C kar^H atd h)ially()w nal& ( )¡K’míc(l 336-766-7303 16. Georgia V. Alabamavmv.topstravel,com ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons BitfW s 13S5 LewlgvUle-Cleininons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Lewisville,NO* 766-8780 4. Duke V. Navy www.buUersbarandgrlIle.com for more info B e t h ’ s H a U m a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Miami V. NY Jets Jerry A. HauMf, DDS & i j AdamT. DofMtt. DDS, PA HIHsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTItvlG NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 330-998-2427 • Fax 330-998-1088 SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER Ex p e r ie n c e L iF E a t SprintSpeed.'“ Sprint Togtt her with NEXm > Intouch Wireless 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012...... .............Э36.766.8911 Your ^^Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Clemson v. NCSU 496 Valley Road • Mocicsville, NC336-751-2141 I'lM Ц1 t-.ll inlitriiurlion oil ll.pi oblfllls. ЦО In \» S^.lnsICKlni^i’iM (till S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. N S (J И Л Г; John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs • CLU, ChFC 19. (NFL) Arlz.v. Baiti.wwvr.securityunderwrlters.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336>945«37Ì3Life • Home • Auto • Business • HealUi bea m e m b e r 24. Minn. V. Kansas City HAVB A OHOtCB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - B5 C o n g r a tu la tio n s to la s t w e e k 's w in n e rs in o u r C o n te s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o B a r b a r a F r y e S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o J u l i e L o o k a b i l l Thank goodness football weather has finally arrived. With the crisp fall air beginning to blow our football prognostlcators can settle down for«чмымм ____ _________ arrived. With the crisji fall air beginning to blow and downed Berry AcaJemy 57-0 in a game age Pirates in Homecoming on September 28th. some serious pici<ingl in this weeic's games there were a few surprises that tripped up most of our contestants but a couple of our female entrants pulied ahead of the pact«. First Place this weel< goes to... Barbara Frye. Frye missed just seven games to puil out the win and edge out our Second Piace winner... Julie Lookabill. Looi<abill missed just eight games but had to get the tie-breaker deacTon the money to pull out second piace over 6 others who also missed eight. As for the games a iarge percentage picked UNC to beat Virginia and most picked Georgia Tech to defeat Boston College. Unfortunately both UNC & Ga. Tech lost. A few of you correctly predicted Duke’s win over Northwestern (a very few). And a grand total of TWO entries picked Northern Arizona to defeat ASU In Boone. Obviously forgetting the long postponed by weather and'now get a tfiuch needed week off before taking on the Page East Carolina takes on the talented running game of West Virginia this week. South Carolina and LSU will duke it out and Georgia takes on Alabama in a game of traditional winning streak, the Mountaineers enjoy in the friendly confines of ‘The Rock" (Kidd Brewer Stadium). And then the Panthers decided to In the locker room at half time and allowed the Texans to upset many of your picks. WOLVEHINB*■OOTSIWOU for thè Red Wing ' HOURS}':MiM • SAT ihi(I ' . M9-7S9*e470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Nam« Brand SNott a Boats-81)0» Rspiin Xcfoss fmm Ssgebrush • Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 28. Dallas v. Chicago Shoes & Soots • Mobile Unit lo Your Location Chad A Linda powers. Notre Dame will try to get it’s offense on track and put one in the win column as they , take on fi/lichigan State. The Wolverines of i\/1ichigan, fresh off their thumping of Notre Dame, will tackle Penn State. Duke will be going for two in a row as they take on IMavy. In the pros the Panthers will travel to Atlanta to take on the Vickless Falcons In an attempt to get back on the .winning track. Old rivals the NY Giants and Washington Redskins face each other and the ‘Boys from Dallas will face “Da Bears.” If you have the chance get out and go to a game with friends. If not, kick back with the remote and surf the games on TV. Don’t 1ora»t...H you win First PImcm In our wsskly contact you miso gst sn EMTERPRUE-RECORO BALLCAP. Stop by thm nmwspmpmr oHIem to pick yours up. State Farm *Providing Insurant« and Financial Services 17. Mich. St. V . Notra Dame ■ •• , ! . . ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requirements will be disqualltied, WE WILL BE MAiUNO ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! FIral Ptae* Winran nwy pick up IlMir Ml Cap at ^rad Ноп||119|Авв111 ’ ' ■3770 Clemmons на ciemmonsjc 27012-1784 Bus;336-7èe-3245 brad,fomlne.c8t4@stalBlarm.com Ë IM X R Y B L .A IM ÍC 15. Penn St. V. Michigan * т р » 1 t* . Jeff A. Johnston -b d ^ ty •'s is s r r Clemmons RdRO. Box 893 Clemmons, 1ЧС 27012 B a n k Right By Your 27. Carolina v. Atlanta P r a d e n t ia l Carolinas Realty w w w .p ru c a ro lin a s .c o m “ A s k A b o u t O u r L o a n s A n d C D S p e c i a l s ”■ И Н П П Н В Н ! Р А Г S B O D Y S H O P • TOWINaAVAIUlU . COMPUTE lltTERim REPAIR a REPUCEMENT • CONVERTIIIETOPS • DETJUlimmCUANUP • COUUION REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST MSURMICE COMPANIES • COMPinERIZED FRAME STRAIQHTENINB • EXPERT COURMATCHINS 22. Indlanapolla v. Houaton Family Owned S Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney п л е 5720 Countiy Club Rd.,Wlnslon-Salom33D ‘‘945''37D 7 INSUnANCE CLAIMS WEICOMB l A R H E E L I t M C O O iHIHM "A Ti^acco Friendly store!” Doral *2(T Gold Coast *17” C am eiW Winston *24’’26. San Diego v. G.Bay Y our R J R O utlet • L o w Priccs • Friendly Scrvlce (6311 Stadium Dr^Qenimons »778-1144 A f ffo rcl .a b 1 e !l> i sc ID ex.: о imi p re ss i (tv ini Etiectlve In treating: . Herniated Discs « Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs .Sciatica 11. Elon v. Liberty] . Spinal Stenosis . te,;']! Fo s te r C h iro p ra c tic • D r S c o ti F o s te r, D C . C C E P 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 LowiSvillo-ClornmoMS Ro.ul, CkMiimons Fo s lL4 C )iiro p fiif;li(;C lim c com___P S Fix Bail Gratles For Good. 336-768-6363 t lIxtfcNldiniybiimvtcrlhinHsorhergnKieithow. OurtoactimhetpcNidnnofill (4« tAd (al««, Md («01« tWr A («W tiMt« I WMk anMIp chál hnp(9rt WMk liudy liiii lAd gain №« CAMtionij EdQO. сГм^H lua Otf problMt» inâ W» Ш In rtKJing.tkxty tUU. mUit ««1 SAT/ACT prip. $Ш \97l wiVe Mp<d hinirKH of thousand! Ы KUidobMwinKtiooi CaSusendMtfhdovMrcNktbruklhifaKurecMfl.A KMidobMwinKhooi CalussndMtfheiovMi ClIliriHRj ISyiMttOffaClllWtl lNHllCltlW 1287 CreekshlreWay WInston-Salenii, NC ...... .... . C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r Danny Wintfo- Owner as Tie Expeiience I 1609 LewlavWe-Ciemmona Rd. Ctemmoiu (Next to RomU;y ^ , Hour* M-F 8-e Sat. 9-3 766-8312 TclBm m oni.iioii D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/I^ECCRD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS ft ADVEIffiSING RO.Box99 i 71 South Main St, Mocl<sville, NC 27028 ptione:(336) 75i-2i29 fax:(336) 751-9760 31. Cincln. V. Seattle АРУЕНТМИЯ DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG INTOUCH SPILLMAN'S LANO & HOME SALES MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE ; \ PAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL I 10, CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY I 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC I 12, EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE I 13. BUCK'S PIZZA I 14. WESTDAVIEPOWER EQUIPMENT I 15, FIDELITY BANK I 16, TOPS TRAVEL I 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE I 18.PHILCAR I 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS I 20, CLEMMONS CARPET ■ ' I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22, PATS BODY SHOP I 23, BETH’S HALLMARK I 24.TRULIANT I 25, TARHEEL TOBACCO I 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS I 27, PRUDENTIAL REALTY I 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I Tiebreaker: I Clemson v. NCSU j NAME:________________________ М Ш Ш ЕВ Tie BreakerPredict the lolal score in Ihe following game. In cases of lies, Ihe liebrealfcr will 1» used to delerrolne the winners. Total Points Scored_______ AtíDRESS:_ DAY PHONE: NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j I - I I I I I 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 Í; : : Davie... C ontinui From Page B l back 25 yards. Arnold storied the year nt outside I'mcbaekcr, then moved to comerback when Perry James went down. Now he's at an inside linebacker, "He's getting.under Holman’s wing,” he said, "Holman's had him there for two weeks, and he's gotten a lot of coaching and got ten back to playing downhill rather than back pedaling from being a DB. He’s got a nose for the ball, It was, just a matter of fmding the right spot for him, and I think.we found his home.” . But sllll, the night belonged to Hutchinson, who reeled in three TDs from Benge. Tho first two went for 6 and 4 yards. The third one was the longest recep tion of tho season, 58 yards. ' If you’re a fan of the under dog, an all-out hustler and n blue- collar worker, you're grateful for iiomconc like Hutchinson. He's never been anything'more than a ' role player, but he always acccpts his fato gracefully and keeps grinding away. "Since 1 came lo Davio County, 1 saw guys in the paper and that's what I looked forward to," said Hutchinson, who en tered with two season catches, "I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 20,2007 was Just hoping to niaybe get in the paper one day/The second (TD catch), we did a play we do every day, 1 looked and it ;was in my face. Wo’vo been waiting to do that (58-yarder) for o long time. But as long as the other guys Can do their job, I don't caro Who scores as long ns Somebody does.” llling admires Hutchinson's gung-ho attitude. "The ball came his way and he made the most of it," he said. "He's a kid that never says two words about his playing time and not getting the ball thrown his wny. He's always running his roiito 110 pcrcent. Even when tho ball Is going tho opposite direc tion, he's running people off down the field. So it's good to see some good tiihigs cóme his woy,” Mayfield, who had absolutely no room on his first 13 canies, vented with an astounding 41- yarder early in the fourth. He was hit in tho bockfieid, his pro gressed was stopped another time, yet he steamrolled through a maze to the Berry 6. Mayfield pulls n stunt l|ko that every week. “He broke two or three tack les, and he ran over two or three rttore,'' illihg said. "That's sheer ’ determlnailon. Bèing frustrated, ho turned II oh a little extra right thero. He'S slaying focussed and letting tjie game còrno to him. It's coming lo him late in the gome when people are tired and he's not tired. His strength and endur ance shows up right there." The feel-good moment in volved Jacob Vemon. He's al ways been 0 defensive player, but he entered Ihe backHold with 7:56 left. He powered for 3 tough yards on two straight ploys, then exploded for 47 and a TD, spin ning and dragging a defender over Ihe goal line. Talk obout getting a team's attention. “That's the first time (at run ning back),” Vemon said. "I've run a lot wilh Ihe scout team and I've been working hard logei my gome ready - just in case one of the guys went down, It felt good gelling lo go in there and show I've been working hord oil week. In practice I've never seen any thing like that (hole). It was just unbelievable. It was awesome.” Don't look now, but Vemon Is second on Ihe team in mshing yards. The 47-yord burst was nlso .Ihe longest msh ofthe year. “He’s doing a great job,” 111-! ing said. "With Shaye (Lewis) being hurl, he was Ihe next guy in. He got Ihe tolos tonight ilrtd It paid off.” Notes !• Michacl Rowe, who went 7 of 7 on PAR and 2 of 2 on field goals with one going for 40 yards, has become a lethal weapon. Ho ocluolly converted three FOs, but one was taken off tho board because a Berry flag gave Dovie a first down. For the year Rowe is 17 of 18 on PA"R and 5 of 7 on FOs. He's made 3 of 4 from 40. Oh, and Rowe is still recovering from a quad in jury- “It’s still 0 little sore, but it’s doing a lot better,” he sold. “It’s not a pull like it used to be.” "I’m real proud of our field- goal teom,” llling soid. "They were 100 percent. That's o big lift knowing wo got 0 fleld goal out of those (red-zone) situations.'' • Tight end Drew Kokouras, a second-year starter who has missed three straight games with an ankle injury, said he’ll be bock for Page, the homecoming oppo nent Sept. 28. Dovie has a bye this Friday. • Brown, a 140-pounder, Hutchinson Arnold Vernon Rowe dished out some punishing hits at comerback. “Shyteek’s not going to shy owoy from a hit,” llling said, "He's going to zero In on you.” • This was Davie’s largest margin of victory since 60-0 over Mooresville.in '05. Berry Academy 0 0 0 0 -0 Bavle 21 15 7 14-S7 Flr<l Quarter D - Hutctilneoa 6 pass from Benge (Rowe kick), 8;28. D - Hulchlnaon 4 pass from Benge (Rowo kick), 6:03. D - Bengo 1 run (Rowo kick), 2;31. Second Quarter D-Rowo 40 FO, 10:46. D-Rowe 14 FO, 7:50. D - Osweli 6 pass from llling (Rowe kibk). :40. D • safely, :8. Third Quarter D - Hulcliinson 58 posj from Benge (Rowe kick). 7:16. Fourth Quarter D - Mayfield 1 ran (Rowe kick), 10:05. D - Vemon 47 run (Rowe kick), 6:28. ■ ' TEAIW STATISTICS B D First downs 3 16 Rusiies-yards 23-(-49) 32-91 Passing 112 301 Comp-All-Inl 9-23-0 17-27-0 Punu 8-33 2-29 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 ■ 1-1 Pennilles-yards 13-133 7-45 3rd conversions 0/12 2/11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Berry RUSHINO - Hicks 7-13, Townsend 1-6, Williams 2-{-5), leam 3-(-29), Moore 10-(-34) PASSINO-Moore 9-23-0-112 RECEIVING - Anderson 7-52, Rog ers 2-60 Davie RUSHINO - Mayfield 16-64, Ver non 3-53, Benge 4-13, Lewis 3-5, leam l-(-14), llling 5-(-30), PASSING - Bengo 13-20-0-226, II- ilng 4-7-0-75 RECEIVING - Collins 6-92, Hulch- inson 3-68, Smith 3-97, Marsiiaii 2-17, Mayfield 1-17, Oswell 1-6, Faulkner 1- 4Unbeaten JV Team Sleepwalks To 12-0 Win Davie’s JV football team re mained undefeated, but Iasi week's 12-0 nonconfercnce win al Berry Academy will not make cooch Todd Bumgoraer’s scrap book. It was a real snoozer, and Ihe offense did little lo please tho coaches. In fairness to Davie (4-0), port of that had to do with ail incom petent clock keeper. Tlie clock ran nonslop for most of the first half, the officials didn’t detect It and the first half was over In 32 minutes, real time. The clock worked properly in the sccond holf, but Davie’s of fense was still nondescript. Davie sports on the internet vyww.ènterprìse-record.com Skceter Montgomery found day light one time, a 47-yord burst up the gut that doubled the lead wllh 9:38 remaining. Jacob Barber completed 10 of 14 posses, but. they only added lo 66 yards. Davie finished wilh 142 fmstrat- ing yards. Four sacks resulted in a loss of 13 yards. "It was a long trip down there, and wc Just don’t come out ready,” Bumgarner said. “Wb didn’t execute as good os wo can. We didn’t gel yards after the catch. A lot of that was due to the fact we were hitting short routes . and thero wasn’t a lot of lime lo stand back there and throw. And they were ploying two safeties over the top and keeping us from attacking vertically.” Dovio opened by driving from its 40 lo Betty’s ¡3, where Ihe march fizzled. Davie got in po sition to score because of a 21- yard reception by Justin Jpplin, who made three spin moves in machine-gun succession to shake lacklers. Davio scored with 9:07 left In the second quarter, and it was all Joe Watson. First ho relumed a punt 43 yards to Ihe Berry 12. Then he hauled in a 9-yard slant I opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community. Just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and malce any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Checi< Card, and we'll donate $100 in your name to the charity of your choice. Or you can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Gift Card to keep for your own cause. So, how will you help your community today? This is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800.485.8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycauseformoredetails. S im ìt u s T Seeing beyond money Open 8 new SunTrust personal or t>uslneu checking account from August 6 through October 12,2007, accept and make a purchase with your SunTrust Visa Check Card by November 15,2007 and submit a redemption form by November 15,2007, tbbe eligible to either donate $100 to the charity of your choice or receive a $50 Visa Gift Card, Charity must be an IRS recognized 501(c)(3). Charity lilting proyloed at suntrustcom/mycauie. Account must be In good standing at the time Incentive Is paid. All Incentives will be mailed by December31,2007. Offer subject to withdraw^) at ai7 time. The Visa Gift Card b accepted everywhere In the United States th« Visa Debit Card Is accepted. • ' ' , SunTnjst Pank. Member FOIC. 02007 SunTrust Banks, Inc SunTrust and Seeing beyond m o n ey are federally registered servlM marks of SunTrust Banb, Inc mkt 63522*07 from Barber. Montgomery’s 47-yord romp iced the gome. “Wo blocked that one up cor rectly,” Bumgarner said. “We never got a feel for what they were doing,” While the offense was less thon Impressive, the defense was outstanding agoin. Bumgomer gave compliments to Christian Peebles, Oreg Brill, D’Angolo Mayfield and DeVonIe Scoll, who'had on interception with 4:03 lo go. Berry’s flrst play summed up Dovlo’s tenacity. Peebles swal lowed tho bail carrier 2 yards back, with an assist from Michael Marrsi Berry flnished with two downs, y,/;;\>!P(wb)e« pretty good,” he said. “D'Angelo . made some ploys in tlie second ary. He comes up strong'in run support. I know DeVonto’s physical and he’s going to hit you. Bui he’s getting better ul learning his position. He’s play- iiig more technical. He even gol an Interception wilh a cast on his arm.” But perhaps Iho defensive player of the game was tackle Brill. “He did a great job on the kickoff team, and he made two really good tackles,” he said. “He was like a magnet to Ihe ball. Brill's Impressed me a lot. He’s 0 quiet guy. He doesn't soy o whole lot. He Just goes out there and gets it done.” Notes: Barber’s completions went to Joplin (4), Watson (2), Jarrell Woiloce (2), Nick Holder (1) and Montgomeiy (1).... Tan ner Bledsoe was assertive when Bern's fourth-quarter defense r; W^a«l senré^ to wnnl tho run,;ga)n- ing31 yards'on nine carries. Davie has allowed 15 points in three games.'... Davie has a bye this Thursday. It ploys its flnal nonconferenco game at Greens boro Page on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. Davie Football Statistics Record: 2-3,0-0 CPC at Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomaavllle L 14-13 Gretna (Va.) L 26-20 ’ Berry Academy W 57-0 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Mayfield 103 639 6.2 41 . Vernon 3 53 17.6 47 Davie 160 657 4,1 47 Opponents 182 641 3.5 51 PASSING Comp Att Ini1 Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 73 117 1 .623 914 7 58 llling 8 13 0 .615 136 2 41 DavIe 81 130 1 .623 1050 9 58 Opponents 31 ■. 81 5 .382 407 1 55 PASSREC No. Yds Avg.TD Long Collins 27 356 13.1 2 54 Smith 20 299 14.9 3 52 Long *10 90 9.0 0 17 Mayfield 9 104 11.5 0 20 Marshall 5 64 12.8 0 38 Hutchinson 5 104 20.8 3 58 Faulkner 3 15 5.0 0 8 Davie 81 1050 12,9 9 58 Opponents 31 407 13.1 1 55 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Mayfield 6 0 0 0 36 Rowe 0 0 17 5 32 Hutchinson 3 0 0 0 18 Smith 3 .0 .0 0 18 Benge 2 0,0 0 12 Collins 2 0 0 0 12 Faulkner 1 0 0 0 6 Oswell 1 0 0 0 6 Vernon 1 ,0 0' 0 6 DavIe 12 0 1Ò 3 91 Opponents 11 3 3'.'Г.-78 INTERCEPTIONS . Faulkners Kicking Rowe PAT 17r1B FG 5-7 Lg .40 20-29 ,:.'1И ' V 30-39 ,1т2 40-49 3-4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - B7Volleyball Team Falls To 0-2 in Conference Merrifleld Folk JV Volleyball Shows Whé’s The Boss Davie’s JV volleyball team showed what it’s made of last week, beating Control Davidson, West Forsyth and Mount 'Ribor, oil on the rood. ^ The WorEogles, who shut out Central ond overcame 1-0 defi-. cits to West ond Tabor, were im pressive in every way. They have a five-match winning streak and records of 7-3 overall and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. “There’s a lot of good things going on,’’ said\;oach Becky Miller, who cited a slew of heavy contributors, “Chelsea (Young) had a great week hitting and with her digs. (Kristin) Ferebee's hit ting has really come along. She’s Impressive. She's so smart with what she does)wlth the ball. Miranda (Edwards) continue's lo be 0 leader. She sets Ihe ball well. She understands who to put It to. Cara (Hendricks) is getting smart at setter. (Rebecca) Bobo's hit ting is much better than il was before. I'm proud of my four middles (Hayley Robertson, Bril- tani Stewart, Elyssa 'fucker and Taylor Anderson). They hove good instincts on blocking, which is causing other teoms to ¡moke errors.” Thanks to Alex Folk, Costner lerrifield, Morloli MacDonnell id Ashley Green, Davio rallied ist West Forsyth In Ihe CPC iner. The serving of Merrifleld game two and Green in game irce had the most to do with the 15-22,25-15 comeback. "Merrifleld served the heck ut of the ball In tho second game,” she said,/‘She liad a big . Gre'eri had à run of six serves in game three.” They got substdntlal help ' from Folk. "Folk had a great match,” she said. "She had a big block and two runs of serves in game one. West is a good team. They’re quick, they hit the boll well, and we just outplayed them.” Dovie built on the momentum in the second CPC match. Tabor look game one, but Ihe War Bogles turned a comer and seized the next two by 25-21 scores. They were buoyed by Green’s sotting, Edward’s hitting and Ferebee's breakout. "Edwards had some big hits (in games two and three). Her hitting is getting stronger,” Miller said. "Ferebee hod the match of her life. She found her stride and mode some big ploys.” Merrifleld has been involu- oble for a team that boasts fivo shutout wins in 10 tries. She car ried Davie to on 18-2 lead in a crazy gome three. The game turned upside down as Tabor stormed back to 24-21. If it weren't for Merrifleld and Folk's determination, Davie might have suffered a monumental collapse.' "Merrifleld hit two big points straight down the line when they were coming back on us,” she said. “Folk put a block straight down.” Young was 0 bonus, her in credible digs injecting shots of adrenaline. “She had some digs that no body should have gotten to,” Miller said. “She just dove and got Ihe boll up.” Vorsity volleyball cooch Becky Miller managed to stoy positive after Davie fell to 4-6 overall and 0-2 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference last week. After defeating nonconference foe Central Davidson 3-1, Davie suffered CPC losses on the rood to West Forsyth and Mount Tlibor. West and Tabor shut Davie out because of superior talent. Bui Dovie hung tough in three of,the six games, “We played good volleyball (against West),” Miller said. "Thai was the best we’ve played oil year in the first and third games (agoinst T^bor). We were ready and put everything we had into Ihe first game.” Davie scored 20 and 23 points against West. Davie scored 20 In the first game at T^bor, but the Spartans looked like world-beaters. They en tered the week at 10-1, Miller firmly believes things will be different when Dovie faces Soulh Iredell, Reynolds, North Forsyth ond North Davidson, I “Amber (Parrish) Just con tinues to get better. She’s doing an awesome Job,” she said. "Carly (Pratopas) hod a great match (in the win over Central). She's .deadly on the front row. Kaitiln (Wensley) had a great week. She’s doing a good job with hitting, Samantha (Judd) is doing smart things with the ball.” In the win over Central, Par rish had 12 digs and 11 assists, Protupas nine digs and seven kills, Judd 14 digs, Wensley nine digs and Kylle Jenkins nine digs. Against West, Parrish had nine assists and seven digs, Pratopas five kills ond Jenldns seven digs. Against Tabor, Parrish had nine assists, Protapas four kills, Judd 10 digs and Jenkins 10 digs. Soccer Coach Happy With Passing In Loss Though Davie’s varsity soc cer teiun is stuck in a three-game losing streak,'its execution in a 3-0 loss to visiting Nordi Iredell made cooch Joe Westfall feel a lot better about where the team is headed. "We played a great game,” he said. “We had some excellent passing. It wos one of tho better games I've seen us play as far as footwork, chemistry and com munication.” The problem for Davie (2-4 nonconference) was North had two unstoppable players. “There were two players that were faster than anybody on our team,” ho said. “Those two were tho only ones lhat affected the way we played.” One factor that made the gome satisfying to Westfall was tho return of two starters. Matt Coiner ond Garrett Fulton. Both came back from injuries. Coiner had sat out four'games. "It was good lo have Matt back,” he said, "He really pulled our defense back together. Hav ing (Coiner and Fulton) together was a key again really showed the injpor- player In tant roles Uiey ploy on our de- tho cen- fense.” ter. Him Other encouraging parts in- a n d volved Jordan Kinder and Arturo Kinder Rodriguez. seem to "Kinder gave us solid effort work in midfield,” he said. "Hecreated well to- a lot of the passing. Rodriquez gether.” Runner Reynolds Starts Season With High Finishes Coiner Jaron Reynolds and Caitiin Tutterow had some eye-popping runs in the first week of Davie's cross-country season. In the Sea- howk Invitational in Wilmington, Reynolds finished 21stoutof217 participants widi a time of 18:05. In the Cooks Pharmacy Invita tional in Statesville, he placed 13th of 170 at 17:29. And ho led Davie again al West ForsyUi. Meanwhile, Tutterow was first for Davie’s girls In both in- vhationals. She was 21st out of 146 in Statesville. "Reynolds (who did soccer and cross country lost year) de cided to put oil his efforts into cross country, and (In the Cooks Phormacy Invitational) ho had the fastest 5K time we’ve since 2000,” coach Doric Belter said. “We haven’t hod too many people brook 18 minutes.” Boiler has a good 1-2 punch in sophomores Tutlerow and Emerald TVthill, who led tho way for Davie’s giris in Wilmington. Rose Robertson was second be hind Tutterow In Statesville. Elizabeth Budd, Cloiro Moser and Gina Williams all hod sharp Improvemonts In tho sccond meet. Andrew Allen was Davie’s No. 2 runner in Statesville. Be lter sold he has .strong senior leadership in Budd, Robertson and Williams. He also likes die desire in freshman Nathan Miiie- soh and sophomore Will Marrs. “NuUian is going to help out quite a bit,” he said. “Will has already brought his time down significantly from where ho was lust year.” The Dovie boys finished 26th of 32 in Wilmington and 14di of 24 iii Statesville. The giris were lllho f 17in Statesville. Freshman Brake Leads Girls Golf In First Match ^-,.;'¡vMount:^-,CГ^bor,¡в^def6otod .. !Dovio‘8 gliri«*'gbif;t'oat»i'by'23 ' strokes. Then again, Thbor was too ,much for anyone tq handle in Davie's season-opening meet last week at Mocksville's Lake , Louise. Davie only flnished four shots behind runner-up North David son (156), and Dovie (160) surged past West Forsyth (165) and Reynolds (168). “I( was pretty good except for . 'nib<(r)hav.tna,^; I37,'v - DnvW'coMh'Ioity' CMltson' said oflhbor's 29-over par. ‘The rest of us were bunched^in there to gether, so I was really pleased sylth our showing.” Davie was led by a freshmoii, Caitlyn “KK” Broke, who didn’t seem fozed by her high-school debut. With a 50, she tied for fourdi out of 20 players. Tabor owned the top three spots wilh o pair of 44s and o 49. Tlibor's Ri- j ;loy Pollao ’' Adrienne' WWtfiem' tied' Braiio. There was a 52 from North , Davidson. There were three 53s. Sarah Alexander and Michelle Phillips helped Davie lo o 2-2 start by shooting 55s. “1 diink we've got o lot to look forward to,” Coilison said. “There's some talent here. We Just hove to keep plugging olorig. Caitlyn played real well. She's just going to get better.” JV Soccer Plays Well In 2-1 Loss North Iredell came to town and extended the Davie JV soc cer team's losing streak to three, but Davie played signiflcontly better than in eariier gomes. North didn’t scrotch in the second half, while Joke Moser cut the deflcit to one with around 19 minutes left. “We played real well,” Hugh Lee said afler Dovie slipped to 1-3-1 in nonconference play. “Wejust hod Iwo bod decisions on defense in the first half and they exploited both of them. We had two miscommunicatlons. But overall it was our most com plete game of Ihe year. And they were a good team. We needed to improve against a quality oppo nent, and that’s what we did.” Moser's goal was his fourth of the year. He has oil but three of Davie's goals. “We had several more shots onlgoal in the last 18 minutes,” . hej said.. “Their keeper made a couple diving saves.” Lee was pleased with Ihe Ca pra brothers (Antliony and Nick), Victor Navarro and Tyler Shel- ' ton, who capitalized on his flrst start. “ryier played very strong in the middle,” he said. “He has re ally come on in Ihe lost couple of weeks.” Lee pointed lo a number of freshmen who are continually progressing. “Brad Deal, Jake Linhart and Jonah Kinder ore giving us qual ity minutes,” he said. “Landon Whitaker and Paul Cassidy are doing good things. When they get opportunities, they’re helping us. 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F o r F r e e Q u o t e C a ll 753-0689 WORTH THE WAIT what Parents Need to Know aboutTeen Sexual Behavior Tuesd(^,September25 • 6:30pm • DRMCClassroomsA&B Join us for a very informative program as we discuss teen sexual behavior and the important role parents play in encouraging teens to delay sex. Parents will leam how to successfiilly discuss this cha lenging subject with teenagers and positively impaa his/her behavior, Dr. Elizabeth Rashley, speaker, is a board certified pediatrician with Piedmont HealthCare’s Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine Department Refreshments will be available, and reservations are not required. For additional infomiation, please call 704-838-7106. PiedmontHealthCaiTG ‘D A V I S R E G I O N A L Blizabeth Rashly, M D m d ßimity i V 2 18 О L (J M О С К S V I L L t ROAD В STATESVILLE (704) Н73-02И1 "■'M »(*W» wtm wvJüîiîTÎS B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 South... Continued From Page B1 “They had done made one (kick),” he said. “They had a pretty good horse back there. He ran all through us. He probably had 250 yards rushing. Their coach said: ‘Hopefully after to day, wo don’t lose again.' , (Ledford’s runner) is ns good os Denzel,” The OL deserves much credit for South's remarkably efTicient attack. The line consists of Heath Nail, Josh Key Mick Spillman, Zack Lawrence, Josh Chunn, twins Stephen ond Rob ert Daniel, Kyle Bullins and tight end Landon Hurt. Hurt caught 0 30-yard touch down puss from QB Adam Smith. “I was impressed with Landon,” he said. “1 didn’t have plans for him to play tight end this year, but he fit right in there.” Notes: Soulh might have lost a key player for the year. Rack- won Groy, who had three car ries for 12 yards in the first half, injured a jpce. “I don’t know how bad he’s hurt,” Wall said. “He may have a torn ACL. It was swollen up pretty bad. He ran it well. He would be a big loss because I can depend on him at any time.” ... There’s a new rule in which point-after kicks count two points instead of One. A good run or pass on theextra point counts one point. Marlon Ramos’ two successful kicks loomed large in ihe end. “The one he missed, we had a high snap and couldn’t get it down in time,” he said. ... South’s defense suffered when Redmon came out to catch his breath. “Most of the time when they scored, Denzel wasn’t on the Held,” he said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - B9 No one can catch Denzel Redmon, who scored three touchdowns in an entertaining battle against Ledford. North-South Battle To Tie While there was no victor in lost week’s North Davie-South Davie soccer game, there were two emotional winners in the af termath of a 2-2 tie at South. North coach John Marshall is occustomed to winning, but he couldn’trcally be upset with a 1- 0-1 start considering he started practice wilh 14 players. Meon- while. South couldn't have pliiyed much better if new coach Louise Diemer had scripted her Soulh debut herself. “I'm up to 16 (players). It’s been a struggle with the addition of Ellis,” Marjihall said. “I lost a lot of players to Ellis. I’ve only got one returning player (Davis Mossman). I’m very happy wilh where we are because I know we have a lot of work to do.” On the otlier sideline, Diemer beamed ot her scrappy Tigers (1- 0). "I went in hearing North' Davie is great and they always have a great team," she said. “So I went in hoping we weren’t go ing to get destroyed. After the first half I was pumped and ex cited (with a 1-1 score). We were jumping up and down. I gave all the team high-fiVes. We had to keep telling them to back owoy from the line. I was very pleased,. We were up with four minutes left.” The,teams traded goals throughout. Andrew Plant com pleted a run to put North on the bo'ard first..Ricardo Leyva on- swered for South. Juan Arcos followed in the second half to give South a 2-1 lead. “ We had a mlscommunico- tion, the ball slipped through and No. II (Arcos) just outran them all and finished,” Marshall said. With lime becoming a serious factor, Luke Naylor and Plant came, through for North, Plant’s second goal forcing the tie at 2. “We applied pressure for the next 15 minutes (ofler Arcos’ goal), and finally Plont hod a nice goal (wilh an nfssist from Nay lor),” Marehail soid. ;*We outshot them, but it was a typical North- South game - back and forth, back and forth.” Ryan Kiser made a major im pact for South. “Kiser was tremendous on ■defense,” Diemer said. “He was hustle, hustle, hustle. The ball hardly ever got by him. He stood, his ground and he’s a smaller guy. He mode up for it with his speed and endurance. So' he helped keep that 2-2 tie,” Kiser got lots of help. Angel Pro visor and John Parker played excellent games at center for ward and keeper, respectively. “Angel is a big hustler ahd a great leader,” Diemer said. “He was talking a lot out there, and that’s a huge part of the game. “Parker did a great job; He stepped It up from what he was showing in practices. He had , some good punts and a couple . good saves.” Notes: North opened with a 4-1 win over visiting Thomas ville. Plant had two goals, while. Hayden Wright and Saul Navarro • hod one each. Jonah Womble and Clayton Ghilen had assists. North was bolstered in the back by Patrick Burke,,Tyler Shoffner, Andrew Ballard nnd Mossman. ... Diemer graduated from Michi gan University and taught last year in Michigan. 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(704) 846-5757 ciM({ 'p a ^ t i c ^ < \i c 3 3 6 -9 4 5 -7 8 6 4 W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a i - p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F l o o r s i R u g s O n T i j e F l o o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O f R u g P ickup a n d D elivery m Y H E y a r n H D o m ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimatesi M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9885 ' BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - C l f m N e e d A S e w in g M a ch in e - L illie M a d e M a y H a v e If By Mike Barnhardt Davic County Entciprise Rccord It's been 10 years since Lillie Mabe worked as a greeter at w/al-Murt in Mocksville, welcoming every customer as tliey wete licr own child and trying to coax a dollar or two from tlieni, maybe some of their spare time. Her causes were many - the YMCA, the Crosby Scholars - just about any thing lhat helped children. Though retired, she hasn't slowed down much. Nowadays, Mabe’s time is spent on sewing machines - either fixing them for use or teaching a child how to work one. ■ “Sewing has simply gotten to be ob solete,” she said, while walking from room to room in her house, pointing out the 20 machines that stand against walls and sit atop tables. There are all kinds, Singer, White, Scars, Brother, German. There are plas tic ones and metal ones (Those will last 100 years, she said). , With the help ofJohnny Jones, Mabe buys the sowing machine» from con- signineiit stores, Goodwill, the Salva tion Artiiy. He also helps her to refur bish the machines, Although she has sewn all her life, she heeded help learn ing how lo fix broken machines, Jones provided that help. She has given away more than 25 machines. They go to anyone who has had cancer, anyone who is poor and wants one, or anyone who has never owned a machine. . Mabe especially enjoyed a couplc of summer days teaching four young girls how to sew. All went home with a sew ing machine of their own. It’s all about helping other people, she said. *'l thought about it in the night, that it would be a good idea for me lo help somebody who needs some help. It’s been so rewarding. “They have lo be oiled and taken care of and that’s it. I didn’t know I was mechanical until I started this. If you pay attention, God Almighty will leach you anything.” Mabe worked at Hanes for 40 years before her stint at Wal-Mart. “I said, the rest of my life. I’m going to do \Vliat I want to do. For somebody who doesn’t Jave any grandchildren. I've got more lan anybody. It's been one of my great est pleasures. It's been so rewarding."This sewing machine will be given to a deserving person. IVIabe says plastic sewing machines don't iast iii<e the old metal ones. l l Mabe enjoys teaching young people how to use a sewing machine. W, .I,¿ г‘Л>*п '-ÿ W.Í w I; /fi ' \ ' f C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 C a r t e r - D a v i d s o n C o u p l e I V I a r r l e d Erin Mackenzie Carter and Matthew Lyles Davidson were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 11 at Omwoke-Dearborn Chapel in Salisbury. The Rev. Stan Riddle and Dr. Roger Aycock performed the evening ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter of Mosksville. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Carter, Ellen Austin and the late Mr. Samuel Aus tin. She is a 2005 graduate of the Aveda Institute Charlotte where she is now employed as a cosmetology instructor. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Davidson of Oaffney. S.C. He is the grand son of Rebecca Robbs, the late James Robbs and the late Bill Davidson. He is attending Clemson University where he will graduate in December with a bachelor’s degree in me chanical engineering. , The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The bride’s dress was custom designed and made by her mother, Diane Carter. It was a sophisticated, strapless ball gown, accented uniquely with lace and beads. Covered buttons flowed down the back adding an elegant flair. To add a personal touch, > Lori Walker embroidered the bride’s initials on the bottom right side of the gown. The matron of honor, long time, friend of the bride, was DeEtte Olasgo of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Lauren lavarone of Wilmington; Nina Garbutt of Chariotte: Molly Ridenhour of Mocksville, Jeanna Pressley of Columbia, S.C.; Katie Goodson of D u n c a n - W o o d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jean McGee of Newton and Stephen Duncan of Malden announce tho, eneanement of ttieir (laughter, lenny ChtysteU Duncan of Mary CrowcôrMocksville. The couple will be married Oct. 13 nt the Tfott House Inn in Newton. The bride-to-be graduated from Newton-Conover High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she re ceived bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education. She is em ployed with the Buncombe County Schools. The groom-to-be graduated from West Davidson High School and Davidson County Community College and attended North Caro lina State University. He is attending the University of North Caro lina at Asheville and is employed at Malaprop’s Book Store. Get low prices on quality top-name products %-fk. CMf Kl ГНмгммМ 1ША МЫtivray Uvtng 11W в OÍM InuidtKifl«1дМЬ«.См|тн<11огЗумг«. tistiUM ымщ J S m y a S u t . . START RIGHT. START HERE." Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751 >2167Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon Gaffney, S.C.; and Jessica Branham of Mocksvillc, all friends of the bride. London Carter, cousin of the bride, nnd Marigrace Ellis, niece of the bride, were flower giris. The groom chose his father as best man, The groomsmen were Steven Davidson of Gaffney, brother of the groom: Scott Carter of Wilmington, brother of the bride; Christo pher Branham of Mocksville; Ghen Fujii of Weston, Vt.; Joshua McFarlin of Cornelia, Go.; and Jonathan Leagbn of Blacksburg. S.C., all long-time friends of the groom. Jack and Jeb Robertson of Advance, cousins of the bride, were ring bearers. Sue Riddle of Advance was the wedding director. Jimmy and Tyler Ham of Mocksville, Tom Carison of Duluth, Ga. and Shane Robertson of Oaffney served as ushers. Leslie Ellis, sister <of the groom, and Holly Davidson, sister-in-law of the groom, both of Gaffney, served as guest book attendants. Vickie Hettinger of Mechanicsville, Va., aunt of the bride, and Tracey Ham of Mocksville. served as program attendants. Guests were welcomed to the reception by Kristy and Eddie Snipes, aunt and uncle of the bride. The favor table was attended by Sandra Clark of Gaffney. Shane Robertson played the piano and Ladies Rejoice of Oaffney provided a cappella music during the ceremony. After honeymooning in Ve gas, the couple lives in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyles Davidson AJ. Croce, Sally Spring In Concert Here Davie County Arts Council will present its. second performance of the 2007-2008 season on Sept. 29 with A.J. Croce performing a fresh blend of blues and pop at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Local favorite Sally Spring will open the show. The singing, piano-playing son of folk legend Jim Croce, A.J. Croce has appeared onstage with Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Santana, Dave Matthews, Rod Stewart, B.B. King, and his ctiildhood hero, Ray Charies. He has performed on such national venues as Tho Tonight Show with Jay Leno, The Late Show with David Letterman, The Today Show, Good Morning America, and Austin City Limits. Croce blends blues and pop to create a unique style that has hit the American radio charts in genres from blues to jazz and Americana. ' In;ct>tldhood, A.]. father to a tragic plane crash and his eyesight to a brain tumor. From the age of 4 to 10, he gradually regained sight in his left eye. learned to play the piano, and came into possession of his father’s weathered songbook anti guitar. Raised by his mother in California, A.J. began writing songs and performing locally, launching his own recording career, His debut entered him in the top 10 US jazz chart. He has had five CDs released, his last release titled, “Cantos.” David Wild of Rolling Stone calls him “one of our greatest young songwriters,” He has enjoyed having his work reach AAA and be the only independent label to reach the top 40 in 2006, Sally Spring was born in California and moved to North • Carolina at the age pf 11. Throughout her high school days Sally began more and more to sing at coffee houses, churches, parties and picnics. She became involved with school productions of popular musicals. She landed a part ns an actress with long-running summerstock outdoor play The Lost Colony in Manteo. She then traveled to California and performed in Los Angeles. There she met The Monkees, The Beach Boys and Mama Cass, "Music always helped me connect with people and make an unfamiliar community a home,” Spring says. . W ithout the; baQklng 'o f record labels or a high-powered manager or agent, Spring played such venues as L.A,’s Troubadour and New York’s Bitter End and Folk City. She’s toured Great Britain, Italy and other European nations while becoming something of a legend in her native Carolinas, regulariy appearing at Ihe Pier in Raleigh, packing fans into theaters and wowing thousands at outdoor festivals making "amazingly fresh music,” as Relish magazine observes. Yet she is just as apt to play small town cakc walks and family reunions, because for Sally Spring, it’s all about making music and touching the hearts nnd minds of listeners. Over the years. Spring has shai’ed stages with a diverse roster of acts that includes everyone from John Prine lo Papa John Creach to The Kingston Trio to Doc Watson, Reverend Gary Davis, Tracy Nelson, Dave Van Ronk, Leon Redbone, Roger McOuinn, Odella, and even Frank Sinatra, Jr. With three previous releases to her credit, she has recorded with such varied musicians as veteran jazz-rock bassist Femondo Saunders (Marianne Faithful, Lou Reed, Jeff Beck, Tori Amos, John McLaughlin, ^ Heart), percussionist J.T Lewis (Sting, Lou Reed, Herbie Hancock, Vanessa William.s) and bluegrass guitar star Jack Lawrence (known fpr his work with Doc Watson). '' ,"I met tnany great people and musicians over the years." Sally said. "Gene Parsons from the Byrds, of course, is fabulous. I played guitar along with John Hammond in a friend’s kitchen. 1 met Clarence White. Mose Allison, Dexter Gordon, Richie Havens, George Pegram, Sonny Terry, Bus Brown, and so many others. It really has been fun. Still Ihe most important thing to me is that my mu.sic connects to the audience no matter who they are or where they are.” The force that has driven her musical journeys and ochievements is “that singular ability to touch people’s souls with song, to bring the emotion rising from deep inside the listener,” notes the Winston- Salem Journal, ascribing to her the same rare lind magical appeal fotmd in such legends as Billie Holiday, Edith Piaf and Judy Oariand. It’s a quality that’s etched into the proverbial grooves of Mockingbird and is sure to win Spring even more devoted listeners nnd take her music even further than tho many places it has, already traveled and found a home.'.‘.'fAiiideno^i.PjargpUi;', n'otea, a ■ “She’s a treasure". ' ''' ■ Tickets can be ordered by calling the box office Monday- Friday noon- 5 p.m, at 751-3000, adults. .$25; studcnt.s/seniors: $22 & groups $20, N e w U n i o n P i a n s F a i l F e s t i v a l F o r T h i s S a t u r d a y H a n n a h ’s C lo s e t C h ild re n ’s C lo th in g S a le FALL/WINTER sponsoradby RuthClrcIs First UnitMl MfttliocHst Church Moeksvill« (N o n -P m llt • F u n d s g o lo s u p p o r t lo c a t m is s io n s .) Ffrst United Methodist Ciiureli Family Ut* Center (lower level) N. Main St., Mocksville R«c«MnflTlnwg; . Sundty, S«pt. 23,3-Bpm Thureil*Y,Sipt.27 qam-t2pM md 4-6pm Fr)(Uy,S«|)t.2i <laM-l2pn)M<i4pm-6pm For volunt««rtii{ info coHtiet Ellziliath at 761-3236 Cliri<tf«at<I36-<I0S2 SiuanMat<?40-3i34 ANVONEeanSallorVoluiitMri IncaotlvM for votunt««rliigl New Union United Methodist Church will hold its 3rd Annual Fall Festival Saturday. Sept, 22 from 10a,m,- 4 p,m, at the New Union Assembly Grounds at 1446 Sheffield Rood, Mocksville. There will be a bake sale, rummage sale and a silent auction. “There are a lot of great items in the auction that you won't want to mjss bidding on,” said Brenda Bailey. There will be hotdogs, hamburgers; drinks and.home made ice cream for sale. The children will have games to play and the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department will be there. "You will be able to do your . Christmas shopping early at the vendor booths, which will include pottery, food items, flowers, jewelry, handbags, ornaments, toys, gift items, and much, much mote. There will also be music all day,” she said. The music line-up; • 10-10:45 a,m., Friends of Harmony; • 10:45-11 a,m„ TammyM. Goodin: • 11-11:30 a,m„ John and Wanda Gaither; • 11:30-12:30, New Union UMC Contemporary Group; • 12:30- 1 p,m„ Hazel Smooi and The Dyson Family; • 1-1:30, Marty and Sherry Lasswell; •1:30-2, The Knott Family; • 2-3, Chigger Hill Ramblers; , • 3-3: j, Autumn Keevcr; • 3:15- 3:30, Tina Dy.son and Teresa Lang; and • • 3:30- 4, New Union UMC Choir. Musicians nnd singers are invited to come out and join in the jam sessions that will be going on all day. “There will be something for everyone, so bring a lawn chair and spend the day,” Bailey said. If you would like more information on Ihe festival or need a vendor space, call 751- 7567. GOLD GALLERY UYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R E A S Y IN TE R E S T-F R E E LA Y A W A Y P L A N . M A K E S O M E O N E HAPPY* ■. )' ' '■ 'fy ■ .. ■(- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - C3 'i Students who attended the Cooleemee School In the 1940s and 1950s and plan to attend the Textile Heritage Festival are asked to call in with their names so they can be properly recognized. Former Cooleemee students who plan to attend the festival include, from left; Ted McCulioh (Class of ‘56), Ed Carter (Class of ‘53), Mary Ann Tutterow Carter (Class of ‘54), Del McCullough (Class of ‘55), Hayden Beck (Class of ‘41) and Bob Jordan (Class of ‘48) show off their yearbooks in the lobby of Cooleemee Elementary School. At their side is the school’s current principal, Joy Morrison. Behind them Is the bell that once rang at Iheir old school. S c h o o l D a y s S t u d e n t s F r o m 4 0 s , 5 0 s T o B e H o n o r e d A t F e s t iv a l UNIVERSAL Sudoku Puzzle ComplBte the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 8 9 2 3 1 9 7 6 3 9 2 4 7 6 9 3 ' 2 4 8 6 7: 3 5 Шт 6 6 2 '• ! ■ 8 6 1 4 DIFFICULTY Solution On Page C7 COOLEEMEE-Quite a few classmates of,the Cooleemee High School have passed away. But their lives'and those of the remaining graduates of the Class of 1941 seem to have taken their class motto seriously. Looking over old school annuals and urging friends and classmates lo come to this year's Textile Heritage Festival on Saturday, Sept. 29, is taking up a lot of David 1‘Mody” Hancock’s time. “1 wos really inspired by a school song that 1 found written by Imogene Isley and Margaret Kirk back in 1944,” he said. Our Cooleemee High School, now lo thee We lift our song of praise, We love thy walls, we love thy halls, And all thy pleasant ways, \V« 7ove'fhy WjjifdHi'oria ithy strength ' Thy truili, which makes nien free. Thine, thine we are, In peace or war. Our own dear Cooleemee. Hancock was says he was too young lo go to war in 1944, but before our modem,ears dismiss these lyrics as corny, it should be remembered that hundreds of local boys were olready serving in Europe, Africa br the Pacific. It was written only a few months before troops landed at Normandy. Oathering memories and enjoying reunion has become traditional in Cooleemee every September for the last 16 years. This year’s Ihenie is “School Days in the'40s and 50s,'’ The Cooleemee Civitan Club, sponsors of the event, are trying to get information from every graduate of Cooleemee High School (1956 and before) and Ihe North Cooleemee Elementary School (1952 or before) so who plans to be in Cooleemee for Ihe festival. “We just need for them lo send us their name, their school name, their date of birth and the year they graduated,” says Hancock. "We’ve got to have this immediately.” Information should be sent to: School Info e/ o Cooleemee CIvltan Club, PO Box 517, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Exhibits arc being prepared by the Cooleemee Historical Association which initiated the event back in 1992. “We are so grateful to Ihe Civitan Club. With their sponsorship and club support for the festival, we are free to do what we are best at - history and heritage,” said Lynn Rumley. Pcstival goers can expeci great food, toc-tnpping music, an old-fashioned cake walk, an entertaining kids’ area and tours of Cpoleemec’s two history museums. For more information, call festival coordinator Ray Burkley at 284-2503. Vendors wishing to participate should call Fletcher Queen at 284-2621. Third Rock I-... ACROSS 1. Playbill listings 6. Popeye creator Etzle 11. Club__(resort chain) 14. Mete out 15. Light on one’s feet 16.A|;ithem contraction 17. Movie with the catchword "Noll" 19. Prefix witti pod 20. Mauna__ 21. Beyond tipsy 22. Get a move on 23. News 27. Sushi wrap 29. Narc Eddie (Popeye)_ 30. Chow down 32. Train with a pug 33. Quarterback Manning 34. " right up..." 36. Place In office 39. Acted the ratflnk 41. Gin's partner 43, Deduction from gross 44. Georgetown athletes 46. Forbidden thing 47.Dkla10K 48. Sun/eyor's map 50 . deplume 51. "Beetle Bailey" bulldog 52. Simon, The Liberator" 55. Classroom figure 57. Gardner of "On the Beach" 58. Air hero 59. White Monopoly bill 60. winery vessel 61. Motion picture award C ro s s w o rd P u z z le I Aleesc Jakovec 8 0th B irth d a y Is C e le b ra te d Aleese Jakovec celebrated her 80th birthday on Aug. 31 at Sagebrush in Clemmons. The party was given by her children, Donna Hare of Mocks ville, Ron Jakovec of Winston- Salem, Patsy Whiteheart and Sandy Tliltle of Germanton, and Lorraine Jakovec of King. Mrs. Jakovec has six chil dren, 11 grandchildren, and 7 great-grandchildren. She has lived in Mocksville for 16 years. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7405 www.strousetiousQ.zoomshara.comTlMir$.| Sept. 20 • 6:30PM * Ihjckioad Surplus/Salvage SalemrnM Ik mMM - HwritUt Clrrtfeio OoUrisrri Udder 6tiV)dk trJuntoL^LidMndi^ I2’2 Uan UdteM UiM rrMiand Shehn. EiO^Feedir. 30 0iL Ш feeder, 6eK Wte ВабкН âra & Mm Ош ^ BmwCutf & Al ПН МШ. Dry.......'FÉróG.........UDBMPeioiStfBwAelSM CAIMM-8PixC«rpPad^6m ..... (ы:«ь,cvtoryTritai . MnO-C^Kstra^VMcal. . ЪГШг Ter< Fwniy Donw Tenb, renti, СйЫт Э Ttap, C«i CÔÂwve, CaiTip Coi________«AH0to&rti6r«>jnlmOasGrl,C^^M buprom Chani)d Ùfib. Srroiihol^ ^ VMcaJ SM, UáfurpoM Ow* BoxM, Pvk rtùrphmTTnuMb, vBàtance6IOORe ' |пgкBm^lrwsl«lT±tel 18М,МфJenBfbSi 1400 Qeix TfMJml. №rizon Ш n i Elea Treadn«. Harfz^ Elp6cdiftowB^6IOOReajni«ril,MwyV№ÌE^Ben(^WMffiB$ter,EveriastSb^^ ' Spyder. o m UTbtie, M iliti^ Wator SM, Wdt«r U uw ). TV Cart. Compod Frid^e, 4.1 Pixei C^DiwWnalofltMeMbete(lof.R^ Fri., Sept. 21 • 6:30PM • Store Quality & Suiplui/Salvage Kwi BwiW, Miadng S* W Swep», Ox*»«, SInitai Fani D RiaCoflto,(to*p(<Oam^Ded(BiaainMdytlMl»,Fi»lloclc«,CiWlfcMa»iJef,Mr.&illw,(i«(gifa S«t., Sept. 22 • 6:30PM • Store Quality & Suiplui/SalvageLOTS Of WSC, - SmdAfiplanc»», CrO(*po<. Ratte, etc. D inetk)fít:h4Ú íohnS oirihtL .............................- ftort M ) on fr)dU»tri«f Or, StrmiM HouM AucffcM i l or) tf» L éñOf1drfve»ndé»eyta/lnd 314 m lhpêât Sh0U Stâtion »стал №« ЯЯ в Amwieùn Р пМ Homeiown Content 67. Corrida cry68. Memo that might contain a ":-)" 69. Ready to fall off ,70. Aerlallst's lifesaver 71. Big band horns 72. One of the directing Coens DOWN 1. Crow's cry 2. In the style of 3. Stallone nickname 4 .1964's_Gulf Resolution 5. Dutch painter Jan 6. Got an eyeful of 7. It can be Inflated 8. Brownies, e.g. 0. Axis foes 10. Bureauorallo tangle 11. Nature personified 12. Like Stephen King novels 13. Hung on the line 18. Wise to the max 23. Drilling sites 24. House of blocks25. Lois and ClarK's paper 26. Suppressed 28. Mickey's creator 31. Mortise mate 35.__grigio (wine) 37. Orange container 38. Andrea Bocelll, for one40. Painter of limp watches 42. "Hurry upl" 45. Barbaric sorts 49. Puget Sound city 51. Spotted cat 52. Relay race handoff 53. Rudimentary seed 54. Chlil out 56, Go for fish 62. Yahtzee cube 63. Overhead rails 64. CIrcusgoer's cry 65. Jamboree org, 66. Bard's nightfall A n sw e rS i^O n P a g e C 7 Is №a value of your home Increasing faster than your homeowner's coverage? т ак . anco you Ht8l- bouotil youf homa. Iti voluo hoj protxjbly Incieosed . and you'vo likoly filled your homa with mora tjolonolngs. Your fiomaownor's Insuiatíoe policy may not be kaeplng up. We con Qxomlno your cuirenl policy ond compof» It to the current volue o( your homa to dateimtna whathai yout covaioga b »ulflolant. II It Isn't, we can recommand several opllons to make sura ttiat your homa and Its contents ata well coveted. Not Mt (ot today, but for tomorrow os wall. To laam mora coll Johnson Insurance at <336) 761-6281 ot visit wviw.127moiketplace.com, 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksviile,NC 27028 (336) 751-«281 '„-••J. C4 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuri-ifly, Sept. 20,2007 W o m a n ’s C l u b B e g in s N e w Y e a r O f A c t iv it ie s 1Л'V i' V I iliЬ ! l i '.<! i ■ The Mocksville Woman's Club began a new year of activities al a lunciieon meeting al Bermuda Run Country Club last week. > Club ''president; Eiette Owens, welcomed back members from their summer vacations, It was announced that the spring auction, a major fund raiser for the club, was successful. The fall fund raiser was presented which will be a raffle of a $1,000 shopping spree at Hanes Malt. Tickets will I» $10 each and the winning ticket will be drawn at the annual Christmas program in December. Department reports were presented which detailed the civic activities in such areas as education, international affairs, conservation, home life, and public affairs. The public affairs department presented the program. Which was shared. An update on tho Community Foundation of Davie County was presented by Jane Simpson, executive director. Then, the new DARE officer, Alana Geiger was introduced to the group. Several members offered personal stories from either their own children or others about the importance of the DARE program. It was agreed that tho DARE program offers to the children of Davie County not just education but useful shared communication pathways about the harmful results of alcohol, drugs, and other related subjects. Sheriff Andy Stokes believes the DARE program to be a primary tool lo keep children educated to these risks. ■ Several , guests were welcomed and luncheon was enjoyed, Next month's program will be. presented by the international affairs department. Christy Schafer, department chairman, announced plans for the club to participate in the international SMILE program. Davie County EMS employees enjoy hot biscuits with butter and honey provided by Davle Counly Beekeepers Association members.I Beekeepers Return Favor To Davle EMS Honey is good - nnd it is good for you. Thc Davie County Beekeepers Association members on Sept. 10 shared a covered dish meal of foods made with honey. The speaker, Joseph Aahbutn of Davie County Bmetgency Medical Services, first aid for allergic reactions including Epi-Pen use for 'anaphylaxis. OnSepi. 12, members of the association delivered homemade biscuits, bullcr and local honey to Davie Counly Emergency Medical Services to thank Joseph Ashbum for ihe training he provided and to thank everyone in the Davie EMS Office for the valuable services that they provide lo counly residents every day. Beekeeper Association president, Barron Church, thanks EMS employee Joseph Ashburn. Elette Owen, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club welcomes the new DARE officer, Alana Geiger as she speaks to the club of plans to renevy the DARE program In Davle Schools. Jane Simpson and Vicky Smltherman shared club updates and plans for the coming year. Amelia Chasevent and family on board the USS Constitution, "Old Ironsides." Local Grandparents Part Of Tour Of USS Constitution EMS workers enjoy the treats provided by local beekeepers. Amelia Gall Chassevent, I'di^ughtor of'.QnU, and ,'Roy, ChauHevcnl of Founioln' Inn, S.C., was one of the ioltery win ners for a trip on "Old Ironsides,” USS Con.stilution, Ihe oklcst war.ship still commis sioned. The ship's history goes back to the 1790s, when the United Slates faced perilous times and President George Washington gave the order to build three warships. The USS Constitution was commissioned on Oct. 21, 1797. She is still a commis sioned warship manned by ac tive US Naval personnel. She is docked in the Boston, Mass. har bor. The lottery was in celebra tion of Salute lo the Nation and in honor of education. Amelia invited as her guests her brothers and. sister, Raymond, John and Anna. Her parents were invited, as were her grandparents, J.W. and Elsie Brown of Mocksville. Her mother, Gail, graduated from Davie High School in 1982, Emmanuel College and Ihe Uni versity of Georgia al Athens. She is a homeschooiing motlier. Elsie is a retiriid teacher. On the trip to Boston, the Browns and Chassevents spent their first day and night louring Natural Bridge, Va. Stopa worci . mude»for thp: noxt" two diiiy»' along thc route to Boston. ' Ori' Friday, July 13; ihe Wlu- seuni was only open to the lot tery winners and their guests. They toured ihe “Behind tiie Scenes" of the USS Conslilu- lion, where the history and up dates of the warship lake place. Along with a tour of tlie mu seum, a buffet dinner was served lo Ihe winners and Iheir guests. • On Saturday, they were treated to a three-iiour cruise on the Constitution along with Na val and Marine dignitaries. A program was presented onboard ship wilh Ihe National Anthem, salute to the flag and speeches by the dignitaries. Out in Ihe har bor, the cannons were fired for a Salute lo the Nation and in honor of education. The famous warship is pro- 'tected by the US Coast Guard, which came alongside carrying machine guns. , The Browns and Chassevents took a riding and Walking lour of Boston. They visited the Old North Church and Ihe old cemetery, along wilh other sites. They also loured Lexington and Concord, Mass. Tho tour continued to Penn- .aylyania whero.theyi,YÍnlted the ' Gettystsu^ Biitiliiflald, aiid Oon. - and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen hower's farm. Valley Forge was next, where George Washington and his Iroops spent Ihe winter. While in Pennsylvania, they went lo Slralesburg lo the “Sight and Sound Millennium Theater” and saw “The Creation,” after wards having dinner al Ihe Good and Plenty restaurant in Lan caster. They toured the Amish countryside, took a buggy ride and of course, did some shop ping along the way. The Iasi day was a trip to Hershey, Pa. lo tour Ihe choco late factory and ride tiie trolley to get some in-depth history of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hershey and their beginnings of making candy. At the end of Ihe two-week tour, the family topk Raymond, Anna and Amelia to Baltimore, Md. lo join Pleasiint Grove Bap tist Church for a week of minis try to the intercity people. “This trip in celebration of Salute lo Ihe Nation and in honor of education will forever be re membered by the students and adults alike,” Elsie Brown siiid. Town of Mocksville Community Development Block Grant Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given liiat thc Ibwn of Mocksville will hold a public liearinE on Oclobcr 2,2007 ill 7:00 p.m. nl tlie Town Hall of Mocksville locmed al 171 S. Clement Slrcet, Mocksvillc, NC, Tl№ purpose of this hearing , is to receive comments from Ihc public concerning Uic subniillal of a proposed Community Development Economie Development Grant application to die Nonh Carolina Department of Contunerce, Commerce Finance Center. Tho grant amjiication will request $360,000 from thc NC Department of Commerce, Commerce Finance Center to be used by the Town to provide water, sewer and street improvements to a proposed manufacturing facility to be located on Angell Park off US 601 in Mocksville. Tlic infrasUucliiiB improvements will consist of 1,350 LF of 12" water main, 1,150 U of 8" gravity sewer lines, 250 LF of scrvice lines, 1,100 LF of 28' sUïCl pavement to incluilc storm drainage and modifications to thc existing section of street to include 1,000 LF of road widening and storm drainage. The grant would provide approximately 60% of tlie estimated $601,000 Economic Development Project. Tlie proposed manufacturing facility, Dewey's Bakery, Inc, will add 30 new jobs during tlie two years of die project witli 60% of Uiasc jobs beneiiting Mrsons whose household incomes are within Ihc low to moderatc-income limits of tlic County. AH interested citizcns are invited to attend this hearing. Persons needing special assistance or non-English speaking persons ,should contact the Ibwn Clerk al 336 751-2259 at least 48 hours prior to thc hearing. - I " ' , \ 1......... ®toxbyFunCentei 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance 998-6470 Just Arrived Dalü Earnhardt, Jr, Limited Edition Pinball Machine Wildlife Agent including Vessel Registration. Check In your big game here and get your photo taken. Lottery Agent - Ask about the new Mustang Madness Pool Tournament Every Thursday Night at 8:00 pm Redempltion Center Open - cash in your tickets for cool prizes. Ш All In stock McDermott Pool Cues 20% off now;-10/31/07.Ш See ‘Cold Mountain’At Library For Davie Reads, walch “Cold Mountain” and have supper at thc Davie Counly Public Library. Show lime is Friday, Sept. 28 al 7 p.m. There is no admission to the movie and it is open lo tlie public. Soft drinks will be provided. Bring your own supper or snacks or call Ihe library lo reserve a Bucks Pizza (pay al the door). “Cold Mountain," the popular R-rnled film starring Jude Law, Nicole Kidman, and Renee Zellweger, is about a Confederate soldiers' return to North Carolina, Deadline for pizza orders is Wednesday, Sept, 26,5 p.m. Call 751-2023 and ask for Janie or Jane iq order a pizza. Historical Society Meets Tuesday tiw Davie Counly Historical Society will meet Tiie.sday, Sept, 25 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville.^ Thc program will be given by Mary Alice Hasty, who is origi nally from Cooleemee. She is publishing a book titled "Civil War Roster of Davie Counly." Hasty will be accompanied by licr sister. Hazel M. Winfree. All society members are urged lo attend and guests are wel- Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 ■ C5 come. I'/;■!( F u n d r a is e r s Fri. & Sat., Sept. 21 &22 Children’s Clolhtng & Toy Sale, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 U.S. 158 (1/2 mile west. ofl58 & 801 intersection.) From 9 a.m. till p.m. Info: 998-1098. Saturday, Sept. 22 3rd Anual Fall FcsUval, at New Union UMC, 1446 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Time; 10 a.m. Ul 4 p.m. There will be rnuslc all day, a silent auction, bake sale, rummage sale, hotdogs, hamburgers, homemade icc cream, games for children, and lots of vendors. For info or vendor space please cull 336-751-7567.. Special Olympics Davle Benefit Open Horse Show, at Mila Eques trian Center, Jack Booe Rd., Mocks ville. $5 a class, weslem and English evcntsfor all ability levels. Call Kathic 751-2325 for info. Community Breakfast, at Macedonia Moravian, 6:30-9 a.m. Come enjoy hearty breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, ten- derioin, biscuits, gravy, and grits. Donadons accepted, $5 mln. Located on N.C. 801 between Hillsdale nnd Fannington. Children’s Clothing Sale, by MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) of Comer- Class o f‘61 To Meet Oct 3 The Davie High Class of ‘61 , will have the quarterly get-lo- gclher at 2Jeko’s Reslauranl on Wednesday, Oct. 3 al 1 p.m. For information call 998- 6720. Casey CroWiey in Honors I Organization Casey Renee Crowley of Mocksviile has become a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Ldmbda, a national leadership anti honors organization at the Uniyersity of Norih Carolina at Greensboro. Sigma Alpha Lambda pro motes and r,: wards academic achievemeni and provides'mem bers wilh opportunities for com munity servicp, personal devel opment and lifelong! profes sional fulfillment. S e c o n d ‘S p a ja m a ’ P a rty S e t The second-annui^l Davie Dancing Bools “Spajama Social" (tropical luau) will be Sept. 21 ul the Davie High gym from 6-9 p.m. This is for K-5 girls. The cost is $10 per girl. The bools will be in Iheir PJs and hope girls will be, loo. Giris will be treated to a night of all things girlie - manicures, make-overs, crafts, snacks and games. Prereglstration is required. Registratioh is available online at dlisdmclngboots.com. For more informalion call Colleen Pitis at 751-4677. 7/A 8th Grade Dance Friday A 7lh and Sth grade dance will be held from 7-10 p.m. Fri-. day, Sept. 21 at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks ville. Admission is $5 for Ihe dance for students at North Davie, South Davie and Ellis middle schools. Pre-registration is required. ‘There is no Davie football game on Sept. 21, so come to the ■ Brock for a fun night of music, dancing, basketball and food," said Sandra Boyette pf Mocks- vilie-Davie Parks & Recreation. Mamie Lewis will be DJ. To learn more, call Boyette at 751-2325. stone Christian Church in Farming ton. Fall/wintcrchildrensclothignand equipment sale from 8 a.m. til 11:45 a,m. and from 12 noon-2 p.m. Most items half-priced after noon. Loca tion: 1585N.C. 801 North. Forinfoon becoming a seller call 712-3409. Charily Yard Sale, to benefit Hu mane Society of Davie County, 8:30- 11 a.m. at 178 Poplar Street, Mocks ville. Items for sale hicludc several pieces of NASCAR scrap metal. BBQ Chicken Dinner, at Advance First Bapt., 1938N.C. 801 S. from 11 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tickets: $7. Plate hi- cludes 1/2 chicken, slaw, beans, roll and de.^sert. Eat-In or take-out. Sat. & Sun, Sept. 22 & 23 Huge Book Sale, ot Davie Co. Li brary, Sol, 9 a.m, til 8 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Friend of Library members pre view Fri. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. (you can join at die door.) Tuesday, Sept. 25 PoorMan’sSupper.alFultonUMC, 3689 N.C. 801 S., Advance slarting4 p.m. until sold out. Menu; chicken & dumplings, pinto beans, stowed pota toes, slaw, combread, rolls, dessert's, & drinks. Cost of supper will he donn- don. Please join us if you can. Wednesday, Oct. 3 Dinner St Bingo FHindralser, lo ben efit Breast Cancer Research Founda- don of Triad. At Mocksville UMC Family Life Center, dinner at 6 p.m, and Bingo for a Cure lo follow (bingo Is 15 games for$l5 donation). Prizes includc Boyds Bears & Longabcrger. Door prizes also. Saturday, Oct. 6 5lh Annual Doggie Jog, lo benefit Humane Society of Davio Counly. Will begin wiUt regisUntion at 9 a.m., walk planned ll a.m. Locadon: Rich Park, Shelter #2 (across from Legion Field). Contests for pels, vendors, and crafts for children. Register orget Info at www.davlenchumane.org. All pledges raised go towards Humane Society new no-kill adopdon center scheduled lo open later this year. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate.signupulCooleemee Hard ware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo purchase land for Cool- eoin!oClvllanConini,Bld|. .Ftwr IVfan’ Bwpiwr, M Hurdlton UMC, 1st Thursday each mondi, 6 pm., 1630JcriclioChurchRd.,Mocks ville. R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 23 Beck Reunion, family of late Tho- masJefforsonBeckandMadldaSmidi Beck will be held at Bear Creek Bapl. Church in fellowship hall. Lunch at 1 p.m. All friends & reladves invited. For info: 492-5234. Saturday, Sept. 29 Davie Class of 1997, at Village Inn, Clemmons, 7:30-11 p.m. Cocktails, light hors d'oeurves, and cash box. Email: daviehigh97@yahoo.com Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davle High Class of 1987,20 year reunion. On 28th Davio vs. Pago (home), dckels $5 al gate. On 29di official reunion reception al Bermuda Run Counuy Club, 7 p.m. unUl mid night. Cost; $35 per person before Aug. 31,al\erSept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info; 940-5552, 751-0745, or 751-3484. Davle High Class of 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28th we will sit togedicral Davle High Homecoming Football game, Sat. 29th at 6 p.m. al Triple J. Farm (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksvillc - 1/2 mi. past National Guard Armory) catered meal $25 per person, Regl.'HerbvAuf. m lo Rebecca Osborne, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Sunday, Oct. 7 Barney Reunion, 1 p.m. at pavilion at Shby Presbyterian Church. Bring your fimuly & favorite dish(es), ev- etydilng else provided. Contact Suzi ut 998-7757 if needed. See you diere. R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 30 Freedom Way, to perfomi at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville, al 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 Blessing of the Aidmals, at Episco pal Church of thc Ascension al Fork (off U.S. 64 E. on Fork Bixby Rd.), 2 p.m. Ceremony celebrates place of animals in our lives & each animal in attcndonce receives blessing. Offer ing will be taken widi proceeds ben efiting foster animals in Humane So ciety ot Davie County. Sunday, Oct. 21 Appalachian Slate University. GosepI Choir, at First Bapt. Church, 4 p.m. Tickets; $5. For info; 336-284- 4827. Sponsored by NRLCC Mlnls- Uies Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergarlners thru fifth graders • music, games, skits, stories. Info; 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month al Fairfield Bapl. Church, 164 Bxcallbur Lano (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, eoch Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 foriiddilionnl .Info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladles at Jericho Church of Christ, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, al FIrstBaptist Church, 390N. Main ' St., Mocksvillc. Offers Inter-de- nominatlonal counseling. Academi cally trained, cerilfled counselors & mental health professlqnals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bedilehem United Moth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M, W or T, Th. Ag'e 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, al Center United Moth. Church, Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon, Wed.&Thur8.(3yr.oldclass)8;30- 11:30 a.m. Awaha & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Bapllsl Taber nacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, Sept. 21 7th ft Oth Grade Dance, at die Brock Mocksvlllo from 7-10 p.m., admission $5. For 7-8 grade students from N. Davle, S. Davie & Ellis Middle. Pre-regiitrallon required. Inrij:;75l-i325. Mutlo, tkin, food, &' driniu.'"'' Friday, Sept. 28 Davte Reads, watch Cold Mountain (RMcd R) and have supper at die 11- bnuy, 7p.rn., free admission to movie. Deadline for pizza orders is Sept. 26, 5p.m.Call75l-2023andaskforJanle and Jane to order pizza for delivery. Monday, Oct. 1 Cnibeln, last cruise In /o r 2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. dl dark, 50/50 drawing & your favorite tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336-751-3770 or 336- 284-2079. Sunday, Oct. 7 Blesshig of Ihe Anhnals, at Episco pal Church of the Ascension at Fork (off U.S. 64 E. on Fork Bixby Rd.), 2 p.m. Ceremony celebrates place of animals in our lives & each animal In aUendance receives blessing. Offer ing will be taken wldi proceeds ben- efiting foster animals in Humane So ciety of Davio County. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, Sept. 28 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksville Lion's Club, at WalMart from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. M e e t in g s Thursday, Sept. 20 Republican Women of Davle, will meet at 6 p.m. at home of Robin Hartman, 735 Pudding Ridge Rd., Mocksville. Info; 492-5718. Tuesday, Sept. 25 Davle Historical Society, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. All society members urged toattend, guests welcome. Monday, Oct. 15 Diabetes Support Group, open to everyone, at Refuge Comm. Bopt. Church, Cooleemee Shopping Cen ter. From 6-7:30 p.m. Call 751-8700 for info. Sponsored by Healdiy Caro linians of Davie Co. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday ofevery month, 7 p.m., . at N.C, Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Sueet, Mocksville. For into; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., mondily meeUngs 2nd TVes. of each month, al Davle County Library on Main Street, Call 751-5214 for info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of the month, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bopt. Church in Cooleemee Shop- phig Ccnter. Sponsored by Healthy CaroliniansofDavie. Questions; 751 - 8700. Davle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4di Tues,, 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Downtown Mocksville Revitaliza tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of each monUi, 7:30 p.m., at CarciatU’s Res taurant. For Info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fcllow.shlp hall of SI. Francis of Assisi, Yiidkinville Road, Mocksvillc. Al-Anon Family Group,' at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advanco, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4di Thtus. of each mondi, 7 p.m. Cooleemce First Bapt, fellow- slilp hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladles Invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, a gatlicriiig of cridlers at Mocksvillc Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and Uicks lo share. Info; 751-2023. CommunKy Foundation of Davio Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m/ RotaUng meeting. For info/mondUy location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, IstThuni. of each month, 7 p.m., in fomier fel lowship hail behind First UMCi, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davle Ruritan Club, mondily dinnermefcdngs, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 pm. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. Davle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4di Tues. of every odier mondi (tegan in Ian.) at Davle Campus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzhehner’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info; 751 - 35.35, ■ Davle Civitan Club meets 4di Thurs, of each month, Feb.-Oct,, 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomc. NAACP Commuidty Awareness Meeting, every 4di Mon. of ench mondi,7p.m,,atShilahBapt.Chutch. Ccnter EGA Club nieeui 3rd TUes- tUy of each month, at Center Comm, Msai>1td' Vtterahs Post 75 meets on third Monday of each mondi, 7 piVii at tM8 Hwy, 601 S, Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thius. of each mondi at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m.. AuUsmSupporl Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementary School, Advfmcc, Davle County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davio Co. ftiblic Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davle Co. Hospital Auxlhiry, every second Tues,, In boiud room, 6 p,m. Davle Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest nnd catered lunch, cost $8. Yeariy membership $35. Contact CaUiy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for diose suuggling with or in recovery for bad habits-such as sttess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fiumington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd.Call 408-8750or8I3-9921 for more info. Davie Coimly Hone Emergency Res cue Team, 7;30 p.ta, downsUdrs at tho Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111. Davle Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davio High Band Room. Family Services "What Every Par- entShouldKnow",parenting classes lo interested patents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info; 751-4510. Gold Whig Touring AssoclaUon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. CooleemeeRecreatlonAssocUUon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Thc Artist Group, Davie County Li brary, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Conummlty Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m, unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri,, 8 p,m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bapdst Fellowship Hall. Mocksviile AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Mfl ■ Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinvillo Rd., Mocksvlllo. Thurs day, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davle Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The groupmcels every Tues. evening from 6;30-B;30 p.m. Please cull office for locadon, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, FoolhiUs Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 al 1-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a,m„ Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 pm. at thc lodge. Davle Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., . Brwk Center Annex, Conf Room 208. Davle Homebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7p.m..Langlcy'sinMocksville,Town Square. Davle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p,m„ school cafcteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7;3Q p.m., Farmington Mcdiodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wldi disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7p,m. Call Ro.semary Kropfeldor al 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m,, club building. Health Dept,, clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p,m, Davle County Board of Social Ser vices,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpt. Ciiurch, 390 N. 'Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280 Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. MocksvlUe Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4di Mondays, ut First Presbyte rian Church, Advance MemorUI Poat 8719 Vet erans of Foralin Wiiit and Ladio .'!A^tliu^.''4ihTuoe,. horne, Peed MllVRoad. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdThursday, gnmdjuiy room, С0Ш1- houso, 751-5235 or 492-S723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW 'Post 1119, 2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd, 4di Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. MocksvUleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cooleemee Civltan'sClubMcetlng, I St and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemce. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs. each month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcomc. For info call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of die following rcc. events call 75 i-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimeisSquareDance Farmington Comm. СЦ-, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per mondi. Volunteer* community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. ¿Thurs, @ 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kceblc, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, tmd Farmington. Coll 751-2.325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call Kathic StrcU 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Quarterly incendves for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day Uips & occasional ovemighters to intere.sting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathic for Info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be acdve, ■ have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Trips Sept. 25-28 Savannah, GA & Charleston SC, on a tour bus, no age limit. Call 751- 2325 and ask Kaihie for dctrdls. Special Olvmpica , Sept. 25 Fall Games, 9:30 dl 2 pm. at Mando Field, Rich Park, Mocksville. Volunlcrs & chcerers needed. Call 751-2325 for info. Y M C A For more informadon, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For bcginnera nnd die experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. • prior 10 class. Call for class dmes. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fiuiess level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how lo gel motlviated to provide volunteer ser vice in the Y, leam leadership skills, excel in and Improve physical fittiess level, ha VO loads of fun & much moro. Call Cindy Barren for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you ar^^ looking for extra edge lo help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out wiUi one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. Teen Tim e Ages 12-13 who Interested in using weight room. Classes start flrsl Tue. /ofeachmondiandatehcldonTues, & Thuni.4-3 p.m. Conti StO, : 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss Jieaiih topics, four oiie-on-ono meet ing wldi your coach, pre and post llMcss testing, and more. Cost; $20 fo rmembcrs only. Coll Lauren Fowler for info. , S e n i o r s All Seidor Acdvilies tike place at Davio County Senior Services located in die 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless olhenviso noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11 ¡30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a,m. in the Nuuidon Site, PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a,m. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10a,m, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tlmrs., i p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays al 10:30 a.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccondTues. of the mondi, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - iub available, call for infonnation. ArthriUeExcrcise-evcryotherWed, 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. iiegins Feb. 7 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open 8 a.m, til 5 p.m. weekdays Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Yahtzec - every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should i>e reported by noon Monday of die pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, at S. Main St. across from Ihc courthouse. il i I h I C6 . DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 C o r n a t z e r N e w s By DotUe Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts traveled with a group on a bus lour to Randleman last Tuesday. They toured the camp for the Victory Junction Gang and the Richard Petty Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creednioor were recent over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. A beautiful arrangement of flowers was placed on the com munion table of Cornatzer Bap tist Church Sunday by the fam ily of the late Lucy Barney. The arrangement was in commemo ration of her birthday. Inez Howard and Dottie Potts were presented with pins for per fect attendance last year at Cornatzer Baptist Church. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Barbara Sandere, Margie Sharer, Barbara Smith, Betty Joe Hartman, and Barbara Smith get ready fora friendly but competitive game of croquet. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington residents have been enjoying fall-likc weather this past week. Seniors at the Farmington Senior Center have been taking advantage of the cooler temperatures, by planning some outdoor activities. On Wednesday, Sept. 12, they gathered outside for a friendly game of croquet, though it turned out lo be quite competitive. They have enjoyed walking the track and doing a little gardening. This Week, thanks to the Davie United Way, the center will be getting a couple of computers, on which they will tie able to run the internet. Those who do not have their own computer at home will be able to leam how to surf the web. The center will have it's own email address, so gcnlots.wiU bo able u n i j A d .w e l^ e (jm ail fro m able to look up information of interest, such as heallh issues, crafts, gardening, and Iravel. This will add lo the great aclivitic.s they iilready enjoy. On Monday, Sept. 24, seniors are invited lo come and play some old fashioned games (please pre-rcgisler by Sept, 19), • and on Wednesday, Sept. 26, you can join the group in making fall wreaths at 10:30. Kay Kilby, senior center director, says that they will begin playing a game of bingo each By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent A birthday cookout was held last Sunday at the home of Ollive and Linda Burgess. Those hav ing birthdays in September were Dr. Bead and Michelle Davis, Ollive’s grandchildren, and also her great-granddatighler, Casey. Davis. Those attending were Diane Burgess, Tommy, June and T.J. Bracken, Gaither and Ann Murkland, Beadlcy, Ryan Davis, Kent, Melissa, grandchildren, and grandson Hunter Woodward and Ollive and Linda Burgess. Everyone had a great time. After eating the kids enjoyed playing ball. Johnsie Shelton, Bobby Shelton and Shirley Wall at tended the Tucker Reunion Sun day. Mrs. Kenny Smith, and Mrs. Amanda Haneline and Cole have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey enjoyed sup per at Golden Corral in Winston- Salem last Tuesday. Mri and Mrs. Joe White at tended the Allen Reunion Sun day at Farmington Community Center. Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday. A d v a n c e N e w s Margie Sherer watches Barbara Sanders tries to hit the ball through the wlcl<et. month, becau.sc evei^one enjoys it so much. This month, they will be playing bingo on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 10:30. It is great to have this program in our community and I wish more seniors would take advantage of it. New seniors are needed each week to keep the program going. Remember, when you come to Ihe Senior Center, you not only help yourself by being with friends and enjoying great activities, you help the Farmington Community Center. If you would like more info about the Senior Center, you may stop by S i i c e e d s e x p e c t a t i o n s . 1210of)o(8t MocfctvUlt, N027026 jtTHE PHONE PLACE 336-751-2626 МоплРг1.8:Э0вгтьбрт i Extended Kourt: Set 9uib5pm [ I а м Ш Н т Ш Text Messaging i for81B/mo, I MnUnni.I« (bid a IMmtmI a«nk« PM ^), eoit помму iMi lo 1148 |M NM, ft «(МЛап! fvM («wy fty WM}. Mate CctWM AiaiftW« toAm & i«v4oei wn w/y by Ncuiet Шюм! Шмт №яc^в< ow2?4 Adol »iWä«.® ^ '"V be leqU Adtn letmi rMkikine еррЫ Bee «»I cr6plr«cwn kr dooli Ofief y& fipm *7*171 i VVWKTKM Frt 0pm -Moa 7«r>v Олг»о* HOÂS/mtv. miniiM с/имж1 u М пммш.......... )74ectf«tOfHv»Vl3W. . " le к> c*i« ruwMd ki rw к dow noi kKJude } any time or call Kay at 998- 3730. The Farmington Ruritans will be liolding their annual BBQ chicken sale on Saturday, Oct. 13. This year, the location has changed lo the Farmington Community Center instead of Ihe ■ Farmington Fire Department. People will be able to eat on site for Ihe first time. Sales will begin al noon and plates will cost $6 for 1/2 chicken, slaw, rolls, and beans. DEADLINEfor Clasalfied ada 10:30 a.m., Tlieaday By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A large crowd attended the Homccoming Service Sunday at the Methodist church with many out-of-town visitors. Huge mums were placed in the church Sunday in memoiy of Randy Hackett and Andy and Earlene Robertson given by Dian Hackett and family. Smaller mums were in the fellowship hall iti their memory. Brenda Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn of New York arrived Thursday evening to visit Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. They brought Faith Humphreys with tliem and had dropped Faith off in Charlotte to visit her daughter, Elizabeth McGregor, husband Satid^ aiid their tw6' .sohs.' Oh Friday Faith and her daughter Elizabeth came to the Zimmerman’s, along with Janie Hendrix. The six ladies enjoyed a dinner at Captains Galley in P i n o N e w s и We’v e gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. CaU 751-2120 for details D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPm/i:^l:CORD By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Tho first breakfast of the season was last Saturday at Wesley Chapel. Thanks to everyone who came and worked to make it a success. The next breakfast will be Oct. 20 from 6:3010 a.m. It was nice to have Martha Warner and her mother, Marie Ball, back in church last Sunday. Last Wednesday, Vernon Dull and Pastor Jack Tookey enjoyed lunch at Miller’s Restaurant. After lunch they visited Nancy and Katie Collette al their Art and Framing shop in Mocksville. Louise Dili is staying with her daughter, Fran, in Arcadia, Tom and Toni Horton attended Tom’s family reunion in South Point, Ky. He has two brothers, Roy and Gary which are having health problems and were not able to attend. Jim and Chinera Latham have returned home after, a vacation in Alaska to celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary. Joining them in the celebration was Frank and Nancy Payne of Mocksville. Sunday after church my daughter. Kathy, and I went to Greensboro to have lunch with Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reidsville and Allison’s parents, Ted and Judy Hoffman of Greensboro. Those celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in September ore Katie and Nancey Collette. Happy birthday to them both. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s Y e l l o w & G r e e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e r s • C o r n A p p l e s Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays Stwtt to M l l a t e n t , turn rtahtatllghl 4 m/Mt to cauVoa light In WoodlMf. foHem iiam toftrm. ____________704-278-2028 Kinderton, compliments of Faith Humphreys. Saturday the New York women left, spending time a t' Smith Mountain Lake in Virginia before going home. Many in our community celebrated birthdays this past week. They were Bonnie Cornatzer, Ricky Perkins, Krnen Martin, Clinton Cornatzer, Kerigan Martin, Morgan Long, Jane Sammons, Frances Ward, Michele Hall, Cody 0 ’Mora,Bct Barnhardt, Lucy Barney and Margie Markland and our church organist, Ronnie Smith. John and Rosalie Allen of Florida are spending time hero at their Advance home and visiting relatives. G e l w e ll wishe.? go out to A la n W a yn e C om atzerv/ho telm ' serious coriditibn at Forsyth Medical Center. Randy Zimmerman and sister Cammie Z. Walker spent Friday and Saturday at.lheirlate mother Nancy’s mountain home in Hillsville, Va, C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The Lord has blessed us with a day of rain followed by cooler weather. The flowers have perked up and it’s actually great to need to mow our lawns. Church homecomings at Society and Pleasant View and Ihe Harmony Fall Fest were well attended this past weekend. It’s still church homecoming and fall festival time in County Line ond more are planned for the coming weeks. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate church homecoming Sunday, Sept. 23, Services will began at 9:30 a.m. with a music program featuring the gospel group "Unconditional Love." Dr. Michael Leatherwood, retired Lexington District superintendent of Ihe Western North ( Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, will bring Ihe homccoming message ut 10:30 a.m. Following the message, there will be a covered-dish dinner under the picnic arbor. Church members invite all fonner members and friends to join them for a day of good music, fellowship, and sharing of memories. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a "Pew Rally” service at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. A program of gospel music will be presented by the church choirs. Each church family will be trying to fill a bench. Each invites everyone to come and enjoy a program of great gospel music and help fill a pew. The Women on Mission 2 of Society Baptist Cliurch will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24, at the fellowship hall. The women invite others to join Ihem for mission study and fellow-ship. Upcoming community events include a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, at the V-Point Building; Piney Grove AME Zion church homecoming Sunday, Oct. 14; and Clarksbury United Methodist Church Fall Celebration 2007 Saturday, Oct. 20. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Priscilla Smoot Clark, who passed away at her home Sunday after a battle with cancer. She was a daughter of Bill and Matalene Walker Smoot and attended Salem United Methodist Church in her early years. She resided with her husband Raymond Arthur on Calahaln Road and was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. She had worked at Hanes Mills and was retired from Davie County Hospital/Home Heallh. Her funeral was held Wednesday at Salem, and she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Brown Porter, who passed away unexpectedly early Sunday morning at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He resided with his wife, the former Virginia Vannoy, onrPorter Farm Road and had been a co-owner and co- operator of Carpet Distributors since the 1970s. Early in his life he operated a sawmill ond built houses, then directed the building of terminals for Pilot Freight, and also co-owned and co-operoted Towne Jewelers. He wos a member of Society Baptist Church and, thru the years, had su|)ported church building programs by donating lumber and carpel. A graveside service was held Tuesday morning at the cemetery of Society where he was laid to rest. We send get-well wishes to Betty Gantt and Roy Godbey. Betty has been hospitalized for knee surgery at Davis Regional Medical Center. Roy was hospitalized last week at Wake Forest University Medical Center and is recuperating al home. Faye Pope and Jean Webster remain at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Glenn "Buster” Hendricks is recuperating at home. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s comfort and blessings in the lives of Betty, Ray, Faye, Jean, Buster, and the families of Priscilla and Brown. Also, please remember those residents who are dealing with life threatening illnesses and are receiving regular treatments. If you hove news or memories lo share, please call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdlllnk@lwtmall.com. Bailey Rogers, son of Amanda Rogers and grandson of Starr and the late Danny Rogers of US 64 West, was a year old Sept. 10. He loves playing with his John Deere tractors and riding the tractors at his pawpaw's Rock Spring Dairy. Being a future County Line farmer, he celebrated his birthday with a big John Deere party that In cluded a special John Deere cake baked by his aunt, Teresa Smoot, Bailey, Happy Birthday from all of us County Liners. i S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent A few people felt like dancing in their yards when Ihe rains finally came last Friday. The cooler temperatures that followed on the weekend were an added bonus, and inspired many to work on several fall projects. Some were tn thoir yards adding plants, while others were working on,|^pcomiiig, community events. The statewide burning ban is still in effect, and we remain at risk for Are, but maybe the cycle of dry weather has been broken. Hopefully I won’t be writing about too much rain in the coming weeks of our hurricane season. Taking a quick road trip earlier this month were Pat and Elizabeth Moore, Yvonne Ijames, Suzonne Stratton, and Mary Stratton. They wound up in the Greensboro area, and after shopping at several places, they ended up at the Moose Cafe at lunchtime. A landmark for many years iit the Western North Carolina Formers Market in Asheville, the restaurant opened this spring at Ihe Piedmont Triad Farmers Market on Sandy Ridge Road, just off 1-40. The Sheffield ladies were pleased that the menu featured lots of fresh vegetables • from the farmers next door, and that the cooks knew how "Grandma” used to cook. All agreed that lunch was Ihe highlight. Crossword Answers æ s s l iсшпшзпсэвппв пппппп НПП^ППО ппв попа ш зпппов о Ш о а | | | н “ и и н н п Sudoku Solution s Ш 5 Щ 3J 1 2 6 1 4 7 8 1 4 1 9 Щ ы т т â 1 6 7 4 9 9 3 5 4 8l 6 7 5 1|1 4 3 7 2 6 "6 4 5 2 1 9 8 3 8 3 Н И И 1 5 4 Each of North Carolina’s 100 countics has ils own register of deeds office, and the stote association representing this group of people meets annually to compare notes about how to improve services they provide residents. Usually the yearly. conventions take place In the mountains or at the coast, in one of the more populated counties. D a v io / C o u n t y ’ » re g is te r o f deeds, Brent Shoaf, had onotlier idea i^or the group this yeiir, and accomplished the feat of bringing tho convention to our neck of the woods. As the host county, Dovie entertained the attendees at Bermuda Run Country Club with 0 formal dinner followed by vocalist Heather Cox from American Idol fame. More than 280 people were there, including retired Davie Register of Deeds employees Martha Smith, о resident of Sheffield, along with area neighbors, Doris Williams Jones and Cathy McClamrock. Martha said that Brent always told them if the convention were to ever come to this area, she and her fellow retirees would be invited. He wos true to his word. Current office staff was there, too to hear the informotive speakers ond to see what the vendors had to offer. Davie’s office has been brought into current technology with Brent at the helm. Countless individuols, including legol professionals, have computer access to recorded documents. This creates much less chance of error that could affect all of us who depend on the department to keep up with oil the real estate and other important documents that are a part of our lives. After years of working within the department, Martha was quick to point out thot having the convention here wos onolher of Brent’s accomplishments. She also said lhat she doubted that Dovie wos burdened with any extra expense, as the state group, as a whole, handles Ihe convention expenses. That said, with the many registrars in our stote, it is doubtful thot our county will have this honor ogain in anyone’s lifetime. New Union members’ weeks of preporation will be evident on Saturday, Sept. 22 when they hold their third annual Fall Festival. There will be something for everyone, so get your lawn chairs ready, and plan to be at their Assembly Grounds on Sheffield Road when it all begins at 10 that morning, Live music will be playing throughout the event, and will include such performers as the Friends of Hormony, Tommy Goodwin, John and Wonda Gaither, the New Union Contemporary Group, the New Union choir. Hazel Smoot, the Chigger Hill Ramblers, prize winning vocalist A u tu m n K e o v e r, ai)d d u e t T in a Dyson and Teresa Lang. You can .take your lime browsing the vendor displays of such items us flowers, gourds, Christmas ornaments, topestry throws, jewelry, handbags, pottery, cookbooks, and wooden toys. Try your hand at the silent auction, find a bargain at the rummage sale, and purchase a homemade baked good to take home. Plan to spend as long as you’d like visiting with friends and neighbors, taking lime to have 0 lunch of hotdogs and hamburgers, topped off with your favorite flavor of home made ice cream. Your children will enjoy the games, and you will enjoy the shopping and the fellowship. Everything winds down at 4 p.m. If you need further information, coll 751- 7567. Coming the next weekend after their Fall Festival is New Union’s Fifth Sunday Singing. Appearing Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. is Freedom Way. Members of the group are Julia Prevette, vocalist; Daniel Prevette, who sings and also ploys acoustic and bass guitars, upright bass, and mandolin; Roger Barnette, bass vocalist; Jeiry Mason, who plays electric and lead acoustic guitars and sings; and Bob Bunch, who plays the drums. Well-known for their gospel music, the group is 0 favorite of many in this area. New Union invites you to attend this service at Ihe church at the comer of Sheffield and County Line roads. Saturday, Oct. 6 is the annual fall borbeque ot the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. Pork and chicken hot off the cookers will bo offered for take-out beginning at noon, with dine-in beginning at 5 p.m. and served until sold out. Crafts vendors will have displays set up, and if you are a seller who would like to participote, contact Vicki Groce at 961-6929. Your support of this fuiidralaer is apprcclatod, and the proceeds are used to benefit the community in a number of woys. Sheffield’s fire deportment auxiliaty is a group of volunteers who support Ihe firefighters jn numerous ways. The group began as firefighter wives, whose primary function was to provide water and refreshment to the men at fire scenes. Just os the fire department functions and responsibilities have expanded, the auxilinry has evolved into o group that strives to meet the needs of the department. Firefighters already donate many hours of their time to training, education, and the upkeep of their equipment and the building. The auxiliary usually spearheads the fund raising activities, including but not limi'icd to, the bi-annual community suppers. To be a member of the ouxiliory, you should exhibit a willingness to attend a monthly meeting and to work well with others as a team. Membership is open to any interested people within the community, ond is not restricted to spouses of firefighters. You do not hove to be a great cook, and any talents including all kinds of food preporotion, serving, and clean-up are welcome. Help with setting up tents, tables, and chairs is often necessary. These are just a few of the things members do in addition to providing refreshments on fire scenes. It is on excellent way to enjoy fellowship, while supporting the community os the same time, Vicki Grocc is the president of Sheffield’s auxiliary, and would love lo hear ftom you. She con be reached at 961-6929. Recently voted in os new members of Sheffield-Coloholn Volunteer Fire Department by ils Board of Directors were Teresa Campbell and her husband, Clayton Campbell. They' completed a six-month probationary period that in clu d e il m ecU n B s an d tra in in g .. Clayton will focus on fireflghling functions, such os fire suppression and community education and awareness. Tereso, who has completed the basic state requirements for emergency medical technicians, will respond to dispatched medical emergencies within the district. Theirson,Timothy,iso junior firefighter at Sheffield. Sheffield-Calahaln is pleased to welcome these three to its, membership. September birthdays continue with the following: GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Brenda Bailey, Leigh Reavis, Vickie Reeves, and S. T. Snow oil shore Sept. 22 os their birth dote; Kip Miller, Gwen Cleary, Lorry T. Draughn, Randy Vaughn, Alexandra Lee Hunt, and Connie Doywolt will each celebrate on Sept. 23; Sept. 24 is the birthday of Michael Martoquin, Larry Dyson, and Pam Reytiolds; Tina Dyson and Cllnton'Mclbanlel’a blrthdavi; ‘ are Sept. 25; following on Ihe 26th ore Ihe birthdays of Grocelyn Johnson, Grady Newton, and Sue Gobble. Please consider Linda Doby, who is seriously ill, for your prayer list this week. Young Samantha Smith has been plagued by bronchitis this year, primarily due lo the weather, so '' include her in your prayers, too.''' Please continue lo share news' with us for this column via email, JvjJordan @hotmail.com or by calling me at 492-5836, Your suggestions and input are always welcome. RI l*kI SK\ Г VI l\ К Julia Howard \ ( iifHîsc 7*>th t Please conlaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-B567 RALEIQH: (910) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1t06 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Emall:Jullah®ncleg.net I ’M FOKBrJUM llOWAHD DIRECTV. Randy’s Satellite Service 515 Jane Sowers Road, Statesville, NC 28625 704-876-1415 FTA Satellite System H D O ff A ir Antenna RANDY STUTTS Cell; 704-902-0367 tr f a c e « Exquisite Skincare L ocated Insida A D ivine Touch W ellness C enter ' 5 6 2 V alley R d., M ocksville JP sff t m m Eminence Organic Skincare Waxing Lash Extensions Lash and BrowTmting Make-up Artistry Micro-Dermabrasion Facials Qualify Prolesshnal Service For Your Skin Heother Ellis, Licensed Esiheliclan 336.909.0391 Call Today For An Appolnhiwnt Bring in this ad and receive a 10% discount on your first or next service ......... iJ '' ... : i 'i' » ' . * • - V .••- V ‘ *V‘ -.V ,••• •-• <,' fл'м ' i.'». t . . ; i.’ v « ‘ > í С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 V ... Obituaries ' II : i Priscilla Mae Clarli Priscilla Mae Smoot Clark, 65, of Calahain Road, Mocks viUe, died on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2007, at her home. Born in Davic County on Sept. 20, 1941 she was the daughter of the late William Lawrence and Matalenc Walker Smoot. Mrs. Clark was married to Raymond Arthur Clark for 40 years, who survives. She was a member of New Union Method ist Church. Mrs. Clark worked at Hanes ^lills for 10 years, at Davie County Hospital for 27 yeors and retired from home healthcare. Also surviving: a son, Tho mas Bugene Clark П and wife Christy of Mdck.svillo| a sister, Margie Smoot Roberson and husband Jimmy of Mocksville. A celebration of life service was held Wednesday, Sept, 19, at 11 a.m. at Salem United Meth odist Church wilh Ihe Revs. Steven Blair and Wayne Swisher officialing. Burial followed in the church ccmctety. Pallbearers were Nelson Howard, David Monleleone, Dale Roberson, Junior Roberson, Jimmy Smoot ond Jason Smoot. The family received friends on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at Davie Funeral Ser vice. Memorials! Davie County Hospital Auxiliary far the Priscilla Clark Scholarship for nursing, 223 Hospital St., Mocksvillc h : I; In Loving Memory On behalf of the Danen Ray Iteland Family '»I .. <■KristyMother, Bonnie and Sam Lambert Father, Bobby and Jean Ireland Daughter, Eden Hellard Brother, Scott and Angel Ireland We would like to thank ev eryone for the prayers, food, flowers, cards, phone calls and support In loving m em ory o f D arren Ray. Ireland li ( Л , W t W /Í ////., AzHleeB. Barker 1904 - 2007 DAVIE COUNTY RegimMock 1949-2007 DAVIE COUNTY . ftisperii. Ditlin 1926 - 2007 DAVIE COUNTY <1^ Sally R. Booe 1933 - 2007 MOCKSVIUE ' '. * ;Wctor E. Fritzler 1921-2007 WIN9T0N.SAIEM :,'/V Chttrlie G, lines 1923 - 2007 MOCKSVIUE Elizabeth B. Head 1939 - 2007 MOCK8VII.LB I .iliin I iim 't.il S i't \ ii4‘ 32SN. Main street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Robert Glenn Gaither Robert aienn Gaither, 60, of Gardena, Calif, (formerly of Harmony) died on Sept. 11, 2007 at Marina Del Rey Daniel Freeman Hospi- tal In Gardena. He was the son of Edmonla Holman Golthef Hollis and the late Robert Gaither Jr. Survivors: his wife Vikkl Showe Gaither of the home; his parents, Robert and Edmonla Holman Galiher Hollis of Mocksville! 3 sisters, Sylvella Louise Gaither of Mocksville, Mary "Lynn" Galiher Newsome of Irvington, N.J., and Stella L. Hollis of Memphis, Tenn.: a brother, James Hollis of Horse- heads, N.Y.; a foster son, Will iam Ibrrell Dradcn of Gardena: a close friend, James Hightower of Los Angeles, Calif.; a niece; 2 nephew; 2 great-nephews; many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. The family received friends on Tliesdoy, Sept. 18 from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Graham Funerol Home in Mocksvlllo. A brief graveside service was held at Palmetto Cemetery In Mocks ville on Wednesday. The Rev. John Mason officiated. Condolences can be made at; www.grahamfuneralhome.net. Jennifer Lynn Bearden Jennifer Lynn Bearden, 30, of Corries Lane, Mocksville, died Monday, Sept. 10,2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Winston-Salem after a 6 - m о n t h battle with cancer. M .4 . Bearden was born In Marietta, Go. She called North Caro lina home. Shc>,Wu lilovliig.'ciulna, BWltig ^т0<Ьегш11!М«пал')ё|МГег at tended Soddy Daisy High School. She was a homemaker. She enjoyed bowling, swim ming, playing ciutl games, park.s, and Reformers Unanimous at Trinity Baptist Church. The joy of her life was time spent with her children. Jennifer attended Franklin Baptist Church, Salisbury, but was a member of Trinity Boplist Church. She was preceded In death by her grandfather, Andy Bearden. Survivors: her children, Johnathan Tyler Bearden of Woodstock, Ga., Tamara Lynn Wllkey, Zackei7 Alfred Wilkéy, and Steven Austin Bearden, all of the home; her parents, John and Donna Bearden of Woodstock; a brother, Christo pher (Jennifer) Bearden of Joliet, 111.; grandparents Bill and Evelyn Satterfield of Marietto, G. and Virginia Gamblll of Acworih, Ga. A tnemorial service was held on Saturday, Sept. 15 at Franklin Baptist Church, Salisbury. The Rev. Joe Thomas, pastor of Franklin Baptist Church and the Rev. Dam:ll Cox, pastor of Trin ity Baptist Church, officiatcd. Memorials: a trust fund for the children at Franklin Baptist Church; Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; ond Hospice/Palliative Care Center, 377 Hospital'St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Sadie Hall Ibylor Mrs. Sadie Hall Woodruff Hendon Taylor, 90, of Angell Road, Mocksville, died Wednes day, Sept. 12, 2007, ot Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home In . Winston-Solem. Mrs. Tayloi* was bom Sept. 2,1917, in Dovie County lo the ' late Charles Gaither and Ella McMahon Woodruff. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillé. At one time she had served as'a deacon in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. TUy lor was a graduate of Mocks villc High School class of 1934 and from Montreal Junior Col lege in 1936. She was also preceded In death by her first husbond, J. Frank Hendon in 1952; her scc ond husband, Bowie l\iylor In 1974; 2 brothers, Sanford A. Woodruff and Tbm B. Woodruff; 2 sisters, Mildred W. Cherryholmes and Elizabeth W. Patterson. Survivors! a daughter, Sadie (Jim) Thompson; a son, John F. (Alice) Hendon; 2 sisters, Jane Dwiggins and Eleanor Frye; a brother, Charles W. Woodruff; a grandson; a great-granddaugh- ler; and many nieces and neph ews. A memorial service Was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at First Presbyterian Church In Mocksville. The family re ceived friends at the church fol lowing the service. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter of Davie, 191 S. Main St., Suite 1, Mocksville; First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Moin St., Mocksville; or Se nior Services of Dovie, 278 Meroney St., Mbcksvllle, Brown Porter Mr. Brown Porter, 85, of Ihe Cool Springs community, died uneitpectedly Sunday, Sept. 16, 2(Xi7, at incWtt Membrlat Hbi-..... '‘ -'■ Mr,. Porter was born . (j)n March 29,1922, in Ashe Couniy ^ and was the son of the late Warner and Blanche Young Por ter. In 1941, he was married in Mountain City, Tenn., to Vir ginia Vannoy Porter, who sur vives. He was self-employed os a farmer and was co-owner of Carpet Distributors. He was a member of Society Baptist Church. Also surviving: a son, Eddie Porter and wife DeLane; a daughter, Kay Boan and hus- bimd, Gerald; 2 granddaughters; 2 grandsons; 8 great-grandchil dren; 4 sisters. Opal White, Lorane Page, Ann Beaty and husband Blaine, Audrey Grillo and husband Pat; 2 slslers-in- law, Pat Porter and Lucille Por ter; ond 0 number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a sister, Hozel Everhardt, and 3 brothers, Ralph Porter, Clive Porter and Feb Porter. Graveside funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Tues day, Sept. 18 at the Society Bap tist Church Cemetery with Pas tor David Childress ofriclating. The family visited with friends Monday at Nicholson Funeral Home, Statesville. Memorials; Society Baptist, 879 Garden Valley Road, Statesville, 28625; or to the char ity of the donor's choice. g ñ A T i O H ^O S LS I Saturday, September22,2007 You are (otdlali)^ invited to join ui in reaUiing a longUnM) dream com« i (me, »»w* celebrale Ihe optnlng of a truly' u n l^ «iitlqii« iM p In th« | Village Of ClcmmoniV Rcfnthmtnlf, gift drawmiii an4 a tea parly wUI^ accn^nn, vinng« cwming and jewelry. In a«mh>n to ilemi. We look to vliiling with you. Gall & Dana Fumilurc • Oddities - Collccliblei Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphis Dr., Clemmon], NC (Beilde Dockilde Seafood) Business Hours: Monday - Saturday, 10am • 6pin (By appointment 336.712-B070) Í........ Darren Ray Ireland Mr. Darren Ray Ireland, 38, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 11,2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 1, 1969, in Davie County. Mr. Ireland graduated from Dovle High School In 1987 ond from Davidson County Community College Basic Law Enforcement Training In 1996. He wos a lieutenant with Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment. Mr. Ireland was hired part- time Dec. 6,1996, and went full time Aug. 5.1998; was active in the domestic violence preven tion program since 1998; certi fied In crime scene Investlga-, lions; certified as an'Intoxllyzer operator; member of the sheriffs midtl-agency Interdiction team; received his radar operator cer tification in July of this year and was promoted lo sergeant in Jonuary and to lieulcnont In July. He was 0 blessing In many peoples lives, in uniform or not. Darren was a member , of Cal vary Baptist Church of Mocks ville. His love for ploying his guitar and writing songs was one of his greatest joys olong with being wilh his family and friends, but his two greatest loves were his wife, Kristy and his daughter, Eden. He was preceded in dcath^by maternal grandparents, Lester and Catherine Frye; paternal grandmother, Mary Ireland; uncle, Kenneth Ireland; and 2 cousins, Jonathan "Jon Jon" Frye and Norma Jeon Fowler. Survivors: his wife of 10 years, Kristy McLeod Ireland of the home; a daughter, Eden Hellard of Walnut Cove; mother, Bonnie and Sam Lambert of Mocksville; father, Bobby nnd Jean Ireland of Hamplonville; a brother, ScottandAngellreland ' of VUgtnik Beach, Vkt.', pntetnnl grandfather, Clyde Ireland of Mocksvillc; and many olhor family members. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Solurday, Sept. 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Jim Gryder and Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Buriol followed in Calvary Baptist Church Cem etery. The family received friends Friday, Sept. 14, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc., P.O. Box 1301, Mocksville. Jennifer Wittwer 1\irner Jennifer Jean Wittwer Turner, 54, of Mocksville, an equestrian and horse- lover, died Sept. 12, 2007. S h e was born Jan. 17, 1953 In Burbank, Calif. She got her first horse, Jumping Jake, when she was 7. She graduated from the University of Southern California and was troined os a de'nlol hyglenlsi. Her favorile place was In the saddle on the back of a horse. She was an accomplished hunlerjumper. Survivors: her daughter, Wendy TXimer; her son, Gilbert Richard “Richie" Turner; her sister, Wendy Kennedy and hus band Chris; her brother, William Richard Wittwer and wife Kris; her mother, Molly Struthers Jackson; and her father, Jean Ri chard Wittwer and wife Hazel; and many friends Including Anne Austin Gould; her 9 horses and 3 dogs. A memorial was held at Tanglewood Park on Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. Flowers may be sent to 108 E; Kinderton Way, Advance. Email condolences to: www.hayworth-miHer.com. Clara Mae Foster Mrs. Clara Mae Baity Foster, 91, of No Creek Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2007, at Alston Brook In Lexington. Mrs. Foster was , bom Feb. 5, 1916, in Y a'd к i n County, to the late John Wesley and Lela Belle Leach Baity. She retired from Davie County Hospital In 1983 and Manhattan Shirt Co. in 1974. Mrs. Foster was a member of Fork Baptist Church where she had served as a Sunday school teacher for 50 years, choir direc tor for 15 years, family ministry committee and numerous other committees. She was Ihe activi ties director with the Davie Couniy Senior Citizens and a member of the Fifties Plus of Fork. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Gilmer Nathaniel Foster in 2005; a daughter, Gildn Howard; a grandchild, Kelly Llvengood; 2 sisters, Mary Eliza West ond Pansy Geneva Koontz; and a brother. Flake Baity. Survivors: her children; John Wayne (Gaynell York) Foster Sr. of Lake Norman, Marclha Ann (Bill) Melton of Mocksville and Ava Lou (Quentin) Charies of Lexington: 8 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; ond 6 great- greot-grandchlldren. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 16, at Fork Baptist Church, with the Revs. Robert Garrett and Kip McBride officiating. Burial fol low in the church cemetery. The family received friends Satur day, Sept. 15, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Alston Brook Alzheimer's Unit, 4748 Old Salisbury Rd., Lexinjiton,' 2729S; ot the Robert L.OO Seaford or Melissa Merrell Scholarship Fund, c/o Fork Bap-' list Church, 3140 US 64 E„ Mocksville. Rufus Lee Angell Nflr. Rufus Lee Angell, 88, of State Rbod, died on Mondoy, Sept. 17,2007alHughChotliam Memorial Hospital in Elkin. He was bom in Davie County on Jan. II, 1919 to the late James Henry Angell and the late Mary McClamrock Angell. Mr. Angell was a member of Rocky Ford Baptist Church and was retired from Drexel Heritoge Furniture. Surviving: his wife, Stella Brown Angell of the home; 3 daughters and sons-ln-law, Llso Angell of the home, Diane and Kenneth Miller of Independence Vo. and Tammy Novok of Sparlo; 2 sons and doughters-ln- law, James and Ellen Angell of Mountain Park and Stephen and Melissa Chlpman of Roaring River; 3 grandchildren; and o brother, William Angell of Mocksville. He was also preceded In death by 3 sisters, Genevo McCulloh, Adalade Whitaker and Helen Angell; and by a brother, John Henry Angell. Funeral services were to be held 0 2 p.m. Thursday, Sep, 20, at Rocky Ford Baptist Church with burlol to follow in the Mountain Park Cemetery with full with military honors by Vet erans of Foreign Wors Memorial Honor Guard, Mount Airy Post 2019 and Pilot Mountain Post 9436. The Revs. Claude Lloyd and Jerry Adams were to offici ate. His body was to remain at Moody-Davis Funeral Home until carried to the church to lie In state 30 minutes before the service. The Family was lo re ceive friends at Moody-Davls Funeral Home on Wednesday evening from 7-9. Online condolence: www.moodyfuneralservkes.com. X, ■ Pansy Money Finney Mrs. Pansy Money Finney, 96, of Jonesvllie, died Thursday, Sept. 13,2007 at Hugh Chatham Nursing Center. Mrs. Finney was bom March 22, 1911 in Wilkes County to WlllicB. and Ada Laster Money. She was a member of Little Elkin Baptist Church and was retired from Chatham Monufoc- luring. ■ She wos also preceded in death by her husband, Richard Lee Finney; 4 brothers, Harvey Money, Parks Money, Howard Money, Willie Money Jr.; and a sister, Alice Hommcr. Survivors: a son, Jonathon Leo Finney and wife Lou of Jonesvllie; 2 daughters, Evelyn Finney Lyons of Jonesville, Juanita Blackburn ond husband Sieve of Elkin; a brother, Arien Money of Elkin; 2 sisters, Brelta Luffmon and Hallle Luffman both of Elkin; 6 grandchildren. Including Jeff Finney and wife Benlta; and 9 greot grondchll- dren. Funeral services were Sun day, Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. at Little Elkin Baptist Church by the Revs. Gwyn Anderson nnd Greg Blackburn, Burial followed at Crestwqod Memorial Gardens. Online condolences; www.hodgeifuneralhomeinc.com. Dorothy Reid Smith Mrs. Dorothy Reid Smith, .81, of Advonce, died Thursday, Sept. 13, 2007 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was bom June 14, 1926 in Forsyth Couniy to Vernon Odell Reid and Treva Spnugh Reid. Mrs. Smith wo:; a member of Calvary Baptist Church and worked wilh the children’s min istry. She retired from Wachovia Bank. Mrs. Smith was preceded In death by a son, Reid Nading' Smith, who died In 1959; 2 sis ters, Jeon Wooten and Carol Jones; and son-ln-luw, Eugene Hartley.’ S u rv iv o rs ; Her husband o f 60 . years, Hebert N. Smith; a daugli- icK' Brerida Smith Hartley of Lenoir; 2 grandchlldien; 1 great- granddaughter; and 0 brother, Vernon Reid. The service wos held at 11 o.m, Monday, Sept, 17 at Vogler and Son’s Clemmons Chapel with Dr, Don Mann and Iho Rev. Gory Byrum officiating. Burial followed at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends Sunday, Sept. 16 at the funeral home. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; Calvary Baptist Church, 5000 Country Club Road. Win ston-Salem, 27104; or to the charity of the donor’s choice. William Daniel Noakes William Daniel Noakes of Bermuda Run died at his home 6n Monday, Sept. 17, 2007 surrounded by his family, after a lengthy and courageous battle with Progressive Supronucleor Palsy. • ■ Mr. Noakes was bom Feb. 6, 1931 in Film Hill, Vo. Survivors: his wife, Jeanne; children, Nancy Wooldridge ond husband Darrell, Dan Noakes and wife Robin, Ann Marie Irby and husband Stuart; 8 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; and 0 cousin. He was preceded in death by his son, Jon Ojibome Noakes and his great-grandson, William Holton Chaffin. A private memorial service , will be held for Ihe family with Dennis Marshall officiating, on Saturday, Sept. 22. Following the service, friends are Inviled to join the family at 4 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club for a “Celebration of Bill’s Life.” Memorials: Hospice of Winston-Salem, 101 Hospice Ln. Winston-Salem, 27103; or The Society for Progressive Supranuclear PaLsy, 11350 McComiick Rd, Suite 906 Hunt Valley, MD 21031, Macedonia Breakfast Saturday Macedonia Moravian Church will host a community breakfast on Saturday, Sept, 22 from 6:30-9 a.m. at the church on NC 801 between 1-40 and Farmington. Enjoy 0 breakfast of scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, tender loin, biscuits and gravy, grits and the works for a minimum dona tion of $5. ‘Coat O f i\/!any Colors’Sale This Weekend At Hillsdale Methodist Hillsdale United Methodist Church will hold its semi-annual "Coal of Many Colors" Children's Clothing & Toy Sale on Friday, Sept. 21 and Saturday, Sept. 22 from 9 o.m.-l p.m. Half price sole begins Saturday at 11. Proceeds will benefit the child care minis tries, Including the before & after school care and summer doy camp programs, Hillsdale UMC Child Care Ministries serves about 75 students in Davie Couniy Schools with before & after school care programs and summer day camp. The mission is to seek out and provide for children who need a fun, loving and safe place to slay before and after school ond during days off from school when parents ore un able lo be home wilh them. Cornerstone Christian MOPS Plans Children’s Clothing Sale MOPS (Mothers Of Preschooler?) of Cornerstone Christian Church, Mocksville, will hold a fall/winter children’s clothing and equipment sole on Saturday, Sopl, 22 from 8 a,m.-11:45 u,m, and noon-2 p.m., with most Items half price after noon. The church is located al 1585 NC 801 North, between Farmington ond Hillsdale. Anyone can sell gently used baby and Children’s clothing, toys, books, videos, cribs, sltollers and other equipment. Sellers who work a Iwo-hour shift receive 65 percent of the selling price of their items and may shop at the preview sale. For more Information on becom ing a seller, contact Shelly at 712-3409. B r e a k f a s t S a tu r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e ! A country ham and sousage breokfast will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church Saturday, Sept. 22 from 6:30-10 o.m. The church is localed on US 601 north of 1-40, Mocksvllie. B B Q C h ic k e n D in n e r T h is S a tu r d a y Advance First Baptist Church will have a barbcque chicken din ner on Sept. 22 from 11 o.m. until 5 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $7 each. A plate will consist of half chicken, slaw, beans, roll, and dessert. You may eat-in or toke-oul. The church is located ol 1938 NC 801 S. F u lto n M e th o d ist P la n s P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r S e p t 2 5 Fulton United Methodist Church at 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will be having a Poor Man’s Supper on Sept. 25 starting at 4 p.m. until sold out. Tho menu will consist of chicken and tlumplings, plnlo beans, slewed potatoes, slaw, combread, rolls, desserts, and drink». , Cost of the supper will be donations only. ■ B le s s in g O f Tfi& A n im a ls O ct 7 A t E p is c o p a l C h u rc h The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork invites you to bring your whole family, two and four-footed, to Its annual Bless ing of ihc Animals service on Sunday, Oct. 7 al 2 p.m. The ceremony celebrates the place of animals In our lives and each animal In attendance receives a blessing, a tradition honoring St Francis of Assisi. An offering is taken with proceeds benefilling the fosler animals of Ihe Humane Society. Tho Rev. Sealy Cross will conduct the out door service. The church is located off US 64 East on Fork-Blxby Road. Tin hint in NilrO<ti|gi,Color inilfuiKliig Mullins f¥ m C ^ Linda Vaughn, Styllat/O^ney Corner ot Depot St. & Salisbury SI. In Downtown MiocKsvlile H O U R S : M on, T u e s, T hurs S Fri O a m -S p m a n d W o d O am -B fim 336-753-1299 •10» OFF Ijwmit Colon MMftHMnuto »10«ИЧМПтШ / MOPS F a l l & W i n t e r C h i l d r e n ’ s . C l o t h i n g S a l e Sponsored by Advance MOPS {Mothers of Preschoolers) When: Saturday^ Sept. 22 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church 1S85 Hwy 801 N. (3 miles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Shelly 336-712-3409 ’t'r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - C9 --i ( P .w /n i 7 7 : / 4 ) Ì Л : I " , b. - 1'.. • y .. .1 l'- :.' V â æ ; ( Г ' г , ■■ ^ .................. ..................., '-Ч This message brought to you by these local businesses who encdurage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shesk Street Mookavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO MRTS MOGKSVUE AUIDMOn VE 884 S. Main SI. Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 338-492-8048 P u t This S p ace T b W o fk F o rY o u C all 336-751-2129 S l M l R U S T MockBVlllo« 761-5938 Mooksvlllè« 761-6162 Cooloomeo • 2e4'2842 Advance • 940-2420 P u t Th is S p a c e To W ork For You C ali 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This S pace ToW oifc ForY ou C all 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllle, N0 27028 336-751-9144 R T E R■'ч_ aUlLDEUe 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advanco. NC 336-940-2341BuiUtr of Quality Cuwn Homo for over JO Yrari ■nit A. Carter. PreslJem * Mtilin C. Caner, Vifc Prci SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336r751-5148 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Maat Procesa Beof - Pork - Deer . 30 years experience 602 Ralph Ralladgg Rd • M o c M la 336-492-5496 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2141 P rescription CaU ¡n: 336-753-DRUG I B P a l le tO n e A PA LEX C O M P AN V 185 Turkey Feet Road Mocksville, NC 270^8 336-492-5565 Put This S pace T o W o ik ForY ou C all 336-751-2129 F U L L E R ^ t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FULLERArchilaclure»eCo»ilS<i«>™S»ii«JOO p:33i<»I.M00 PROUDLY D ES IG N IN G DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • storage Bulldlnas ( W o o d s A lu m in u m ) • Carports & Garages Commitment ol Brother lo etolher & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Beellcher (336) 492-5418 MITUMNCARE MOCK8VIULE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 7S1-3535 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 P u t This S pace IbW offfc ForY ou C all 336-751-2129 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation Sanding - ReflnlshlngLam McC/enneyiowner 30 Yôara Exporìsnce 129 Wood PaikOdve MockBvllia. N027026(336)751-1721 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 Д 325 North Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC2702Ô 336-751-2148 G a i i 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u sin ess o n ш C h u r c h P a g e . ___________............................ T) ,.i СЮ - ÜAVIE COUNTY ЕкГЕНРШ8Б RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 Г: Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - D1 T h e G i a n t W i t h A B i g S m i l e A S U S tu d e n t F e e ls C a ll T o H e lp T h e P e o p le O f S u d a n Prior to heading to Sudan for a mission trip, Billy Riddle talks to students at South Davie Middle School, W i t h Y o u r H e l p , Y o u r P r e f e r r e d C h o i c e F o r H e a l t h c a r e W i l l B e A W h o l e L o t C l o s e r I:! 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It's Medical Park Hospital. 10 percent nationally in patient satfsfactTonvMealcal ParK*'*' Hospital Clemmons will bring that same |ieV(^rdf remarkable care to the communities of Clemmons, Lewisville, Advance, Hillsdale, Bermuda Run and all of western Forsyth and Davie Counties. A History of Serving Western Forsyth and Davie Counties Residents of western Forsyth and Davie Counties accounted for nearly 175>000 patients visits to Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital and Novant Health affiliated facilities in 2006. With four physician practices serving this area, we have worked hard to earn your trust. And with Medical Park Hospital ciemmons, we hope to keep that trust for years to come by offering remarkable healthcare close to home. W e j N l e e c I Y Q U R H E L P N o w T o Ш к е ^ Go To www.MyCl^m m onsiHosp^^ The Petition B e fo r e c o n s t r u c t i o n c a n b e g in . M e d ic a l P a r k H o s p it a l C l e m m o n s will n e e d a p p r o v a l f r o m t h e S ta te o f N o r t h C a r o lin a . Y o u c a n h e lp m a k e t h e c a s e b y c o n t a c t in g t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a D iv is io n o f H e a lt h S e r v ic e s R e g u l a t io n t o s h o w y o u r s u p p o r t f o r t h e h o s p it a l. G o t o w w w . M y C l e m r n 6 r ) s t i o s p i t a l . o r g t o s ig n a p e t it io n o f s u p p o r t - ju s t c lic k t h e " l w a n t t o h e lp " b u t t o n o n t h e W e b site . O r y o u c a n call M e d ic a l P a r k H o s p it a l a t 7 7 8 - 0 0 4 6 f o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n . A ls o b e o n t h e lo o k o u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m m u n i t y t o s ig n o u r p e titio n s o f s u p p o r t . ' Ш M é d ic a l P a r k ) HOSPITAL f CLEMMONS ЦетагкаЫе Péopk. Remarkable Medicine, Riddle shows some of the items from Sudan... and the national championship ring he won as a member of the Appalachian State University footbali team. By Beth Cnssldy Davie County Enterprise Record He once called himself "Mr, Football,” Now, in a dry, dusty village far away from Davie County, he’s just known as Billy, The giant with the big smile. And an even bigger heart, Billy Riddle should be enjoying his last year of college, playing fooiball nt Appalachian State University, but instead, he left recently to return lo Africa, to a southern Sudanese village on the border between Kenya and Uganda, to help rebuild churches with the organization Samaritan’s Purse, Riddle is the son of Stan and Cathy Riddle and grew up in Cooleemee; graduating from Davie High in 2004, For the four years he was at Davie, he played football, and when he wasn’t playing it, he was thinking about it, he recently told seventh graders at South Davie. “1 was Mr. Football. It was my passion. It was my guide in eveiy thing. I would sit in class and think about football. And my ultimate goal was winning a state championship ring. Well, I finally achieved my goal, 1 actually have two championship rings, but the night I got this ring, they had n nice ceremony and dinner, and I got to wear a suit and lie. They handed these rings out, and I stood there and looked atit. ■ Later, when I got to my apartment, I tried to take the ring off, but it was stuck. I pulled, und it cume off, and there goes my ring. Hying through the air in my apartment. It was like slow motion, ahd I went diving for it. But it fe|l on the floor, and tlie entire plate that holds the 5Q diamonds popped off. I pickcd up that ring, and I realized, this is just a little piece of gold with my name stumped on it. It's not even solid; it’s hollow. And I realized this thing I had' firizcd for so long-and put 8° inuqh, mportonce in was Just a thing. 1 have all this .stuff, but Г in hollow on the inSiclei just likoHllil*tififei'iifi<l I knert^ then there i,4 something \<'ay more important in this life than football, nnd I said, ‘Lord, use me,'” Riddle showed the students the ring, telling them he only wearS and shows it when he speaks to others about the new direction his life has taken. He dccided to take a year off from college, spending this past May and June, and the next six months, in the Sudan, ai^ area that has been wracked by civil war between the southern and northern regions. Many churches have been destroyed by the war that has been going on since 1983, and Samaritan’s Purse has a mission to rebuild as many as possible while a cease-fire is going on. For Riddle, being on a mission trip is nothing new. His dad is the youth pastor at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, and Riddle said grov/ing up, the family went on many mission trips. During college. Riddle worked on the maintenance crew at Samaritan’s Purse headquarters in Boone, He let them know about his passion for foreign missions, and not long after, found himself smack in the middle of a village with no electricity and no running water. “I fell in love with the place, nnd I came back and talked fo my family. I told them that was where my heart led me to be. They weren’t surprised. They knew it was coming, Á lot of people said, ‘Wait one mòre year’ until 1 finished college, but football is not where my heart is right now. I have too much respect for my team and for the game to be there hulf-heafted.” While in Sudan, which Riddle adinits Is dangerous as a foreigner, he spent his days as'lie expects the coniing , ' six month's will be spent, rebuilding ' ' churches, Christian scüools, preaching, and making friends of the children who considered him u giant because of his height. He explained lo the Soiiih Davie ■ students that most of the people there are smaller, shorter and weigh less than Americans. He showed the students a slideshow he made of the area and people and answered questions about iife there, “They hand-make everything they have,” he said, showing a knife, axe, drum and slingshot he brought back. When asked what kind of animals live there, ho said, "The viper and black mamba [snakes] and monkeys, but because of the civil war, most of the animals have fled. The area is more tropical nnd humid, and there are two seasons there, dry and rainy." Riddle said most churches nnd buildings there are built with mud walls, but during the rainy season, the walls wash away and have to constantly be rebuilt. The churchcs and schools they build have concrete walls and tin roofs. While there, he ate termites, which are considered a treat, and goat, which j Ц црпаитсй often, ibut the; main .meul ^’ ' ¿onsets' only of ricé nnd trennsV'Bt'oeiisii he vyas considered u guest in the .viUage,.. •he was oflfil given Iho most special part of the goat, the intestines, considered a delicacy. People there cat only one meal a day, and one of the main dishes is posho, made of flour, which takes on the consistency of "cold, gelled grits,” Riddle said. They use it rolled up with an indentation made by Ihe thumb, to scoop up beans, becausc the;e are no utensils. Riddle said they eat only with Iheir right hand, bccause they use Iheir left hand to clean themselves after using the bathroom. He said he tried to bathe as much as possible, "at least once a week,” and had to have a lot of vaccinations before he left. School children there have few supplies, and he said their school days are staggered, with the girls going to school early In the day so they can be at home later In the day to take care of babies and get water. While the giris are at schooj, the boys work in the gardens. and go to school when the giris leave. Riddle said the children love going to school, despite the conditions. Something'he had a hard time getting used lo, he said, was soldiers and police walking around with assault rifles. "I had to get used to being around all those guns and Ihe people carrying them," he said. He most missed being able to play Ihe piano, something he does daily ,at home, "I misseil enteijlainment, because we have so much of it here. I had my MP3 player, but that gets old after awhile. In the evenings, 1 had nothing to do but read. What else did I miss? Sweet tea and air'conditioning.” ,, Riddle talked about one spccial day there. ■ "I was In the village ofMerpbo, and It was one of those days where everything Is going wrong. You know, there I am, and I’m from Cooleemee, and 1 was trying to figure out how I can go to a place like the Sudan and make a difference. What is it I can give to these - pebple? They were all really interested in my hairy arms and legs, because they aren’t hairy at all, and this little giri came up to me and was rubbing my arm. I looked down at her, and she had Ihe most beautiful smile I’ve ever seen in my life, I realized we don’t have to go there and glye them dur fancy ears and our gold and our Abercrombie and American Eagle, T^ey Just Wani our love, tho love Jesus jjives us. They Just want us to be their friend. That means so much more to them than money. So 1 came back to America and wrote this song. The Little Toothless Oiri.” Riddle not only wrote this! Words to the song, but he also sang It and played Please See Riddle - Page DIO Riddle Is happy with the children In Sudan. .4 V The Sudanese Riddle has met call him “The Giant." 1 ■ V Ç I Billy Riddle talks about his decision to put off his final year of college to help the poor people of Sudan. Riddle feels'a calling to help the people of Sudan. Г I . D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 20,2007 D a v i e S c h o o l s Pinebrook Elementary third grader Avery Williford shows off the eight-pound cabbage he grew as part of tho Bonnie Plant Cabbage Contest for Third Graders. All Plnebrooi< third graders were given cabbage plants in the spring. Avery did a great Job nurturing his plant to this 8 pound beauty. N i.w C o N S 'iK i i( :t i ()\ in .M o c k s m i .i .I': • 3BR/20A + bonus _ ^ ^ ^ ^ • Stono fireplace In living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Hardwoods in kitchen, formal dining room & toyor • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51* acre Direction«; I-40W; R-6013 lo R-64E; L-Jolin Crolla lo R-Lindo Lnno X’.., Д, B o b W n rn i,-in Comntzer Elemcntnry Students enjoyed having their grandparents visit in school ahd join them for lunch as part of their celebration of Grand parents Week. The PTO reminds parents that Box Tops for Education and Campbell Soup labels are collected to help raise money for the school. The PTO is uying to rcach 100 percent PTO member ship. First graders have been getting adjusted to school again. The first grade tcachers enjoyed meeting with parents last week to discuss new curriculum in math and writing. A new math program called Math Trail- blazers has been adopted by first grade. The program integrates math conccpts with scientific principles utilizing manipulative and experiiaentation. Th; K 1 classes arc imple menting ahandwriting program called D’Ncalian - designed to prepare students for cursive handwriting. Datbs to Remember: Sept. 18, Oct. 11, Oct. 31. Early Release Days; Sept, 21-27 Book . Fair; Sept, 27, Progress Reports go home; Oct, 4, school pictures. William R. Dovlc Elementary Kirs. Alexander and Mrs. O’Neal's second grade class is off to a rootin’ lootin’ weslem- themed year. Many of the ■ beginning activities and artwork have reflected this theme. Mrs. Smith, tiie student teacher, has begun teaching social studies and computer. She will pick up math and writing next week. In social studies students are working OH a unit about communities. In math they arc working with 200 charts, and addition and subtraction by counting on. Grandparents Day is another event they are preparing for. Pinebrook Elementary Friday, Sept. >4 was ttspc.cial ' day. fot'kindetgacienQi;« at Pinebrook, In keeping .with ’ tradition, parents and guests attended the annual Mother Goose Day. Video cameras were everywhere. Kindergarteners are engaged in many new hands-on activities in math. The new Trailblazer math instruction is stimulating to. Patterning, graphing, and counting are reinforced daily through calendar activities. Students arc learning high frequency words each week. They enjoy finding these words in the Big Books theyare reading ih class. Mrs. Miller’s first graders are practicing handwriting, working with pattern blocks and reading. The class is excited about the fundraiser and students are looking forward to the mega party at the end. The second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mis. Potts are getting used to the new Math Trailblazer curriculum. This week students learned about Ten Frames, and how to create number sentences and add with this new strategy. Students have enjoyed playing games with Ten Frames and have learned how to add two 10 frames together to make other number sentences. Students have been reading the story Exploring Space with an Astronaut. In this stoiy, students have been teaming about main idea and details, while exploring how astronauts live and work in space. All second graders are encouraged to sell as many items that they can for the PTA fundraiser that will continue until Wednesday, Sept. 26. Students receive prizes for each item they sell. Third grade classes have been doing data collection on population samples. They used beans this week as a population to study. They collected data, recorded it and created graphs. Then they analyzed it because they are learning to do research like real scientists do. Fourth grade students are settling into the routines of school and working hard. Tho}^ ‘ litn tte d ' le a ttiln B ' a b o u t N o it li Carolina’s regions and land forms.'Studcnts and teacher:| I have been graphing away with the Math Trailblazers. Fourth grade media assistants for this year are Bryn Koty, Penelope Donnelly, Mitchell McGee, Meghan Donley, Julie Gough, Ryan Harrell, Trey Clontz, Hannah Sprinkle, Austin Naylor, Abby Kerr, Tyler Nichols, and MaKayla Hardin, Fifth grade is having fun with Trailblttzer’s - the new Math, program. This week the math classes “searched” the Amazon Forest, placing colored tiles that represented animals, into brown bags. They then allowed other students to take samples of their tiles without looking, in order to find how many tiles of each color there were altogether. Once the children had predicted the amount, they then counted out the "animals” or tiles, and made graphs of the data. Linda Harris and her fifth graders are grateful to Sam and his family for a donation that allowed them to purchase supplies and plants for tho class terrarium. Abiotic factors were discussed and observatioiis of plant growth will continue. Students, made a web with yam to show the food chains that moke a food web. In social sudies the children learned about the first Ameri cans and theories as to how they came to be in America. Studying about the Olmecs, Mayans, and Anasazi has been interesting. Students compared how much more comfortublc homes are as well as understood that com puters for us, are as necessary as tools were for these ancient civilizations. During language arts they studied the slory of The Island of the Blue Dolphins. It raised awareness of how resourceful the young girl living alone had to be, building a shelter and fending for herself. The children discussed how setting and theme made an important impact on this historical fiction. They studied independent and dependent clauses. Mrs, Hill's class wrote on interview with someone who was lost and had giyen .thc . ; d e ta ils o f t h e ir reacue', tp ' ' reporter. DARE began this week with an entertaining Sgt. Oeigef 'fi talking with all the fifth graders about drugs and the possible consequences in taking them. Guidance counselor, Kelly Crosby, talked about bullies and how to avoid people who might show these tendencies, Cooleemee Elementary Students in kindergarten are off to a strong start in the new school year thanks to the vari ety of activities they are enjoy ing in all areas of their curricu lum, In social studies, students are learning about themselves and about their new friends by reading books about friendship and by creating their own unique class books about each other. In math, students are having fun being pattern detectives. They spent several days searching for patterns on.them.selves and in their rooms. Some classes took walks through the school hall ways looking for patterns. They used a camera to rccord many of their discoveries and then put the pictures into class creatcd Power Point and Smart Board projects. Next, classes will begin investi gating numbers. In reading, stu dents are making impressive progress in learning all their let ters and the sound Ihey make. Lctteriand characters introduced in classes so far ore: Clever Cat C, Annie Apple A, Dippy Duck D and Harry Hat Man\H. .Par ents are asked to continue help ing their children with' their al phabet homework every'night and to check book bags for im portant information about up- coining events. Watch for news about Curriculum Night which is scheduled for Sept. 25. First grade math students have been exploring shapes. In sciehce students have been talk ing about the needs of animals. Students are beginning are LEAP spelling units. Second graders are excited about starting Acceleration; they work in small groups reading books on Iheir level for 30 min utes. In math, students arc study ing addition strategics, numbers from'one tq,200, and'graphing. dents are focusing on friendship an^.'g(it^tigialong with others. Mrs. (3bdbeyi Ms. Ward, Mrs. Marroquin, and Ms. Brown Please See Schools - Page D3 Schools.. Continued From Page D2 are looking forward to sharing information with parents at Cur riculum Night on Tuesday, Sept. 25. Third graders have been us ing Smart Boards to explore the human body lo leam about the skeleton system. They have used Smart Boards to leam about the continents and oceans. Fourth graders ore continu ing to do an awesome job switching classes for language arts and math. In math they will finish charts'and graphs and move into area and perimeter. In social studies they ore learning about the state and where it is' located in the world. Fifth graders have been do ing an outstanding job on their nonfiction unit. Students com pleted an autobiography about themselves and are researching biographies of famous people. They will use their research to complete a report and make a “biography person.” Davie High Rex Hobson gave a presen- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 ■ D3 tation to Mrs. Wisecarver's jun ior English classes on college and carcer planning plus infor mation on the types of tests they'll have to take while in high school. Mr. Scott and Mrs. Hcasley's carcer management classes were given a presentation on carcer planning related to the Holland Codes. Students interested in taking the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) on Thursday, Oct. 11 at noon should sign up with Mr. Hobson. Stu dents who usually take the ASVAB are those students inter ested in the military or those who would like to have some help in career planning. Shady Grove Elementary The first PTO meeting of the 07-08 school year was held Tuesday, Sept. 11. It was Fam ily Night and a hot dog supper, sponsored by the PTO, was or ganized by the fourth grade teachers and served by tcachers of all grade levels. Attendance was high ond everyone enjoyed the food. Thank you to Boy Scout 'Pack 732 for presenting tlie flag and leading in the Pledge of Allegiance. Another spccial thanks to Pastor Michael Waters of Green Meadows Baptist Church who led us in prayer. Suzanne Mann, PTO presi dent, led the meeting and shared lots of information about PTO projects. The next big event is the Foil Festivol on Oct. 19. This is a well attended event with in flatable bouncers, bingo, a cookie walk, pizza and popcorn. This coincides with Ihe delivery of fundraising merchandise that can be picked up that night. It was also Curriculum Night and after Ihe meeting was ad journed everyone was invited to go to their child’s teacher and hear an overview of what would be taught during the school year. This is a great way to get an idea of what the children will be working on and hove a chance to ask questions. Maureen Gildein, new prin cipal, gave an update lhal had everyone clapping. The school reached all target goals and met m v m R ealty Consultants W est 336-998-9800 L o c a te d In tta v io C ounty a t 1 2 8 P e a c h tre e Lane, n e a r th e In te raec tlo n o f H w y a f 58 & B O I In H lllad ale.E«h CWÌC9 InJwfxMniiy OwTwd A Op*mt#d J*"*'***" ^'nmBmnuU LhaShortt JkyBllunI Jmiillliiultt 7B ro k em etH o !' B m kii/H o M o i'B ro liiirm o M a ' Bn>k<)imiiiiltol‘ O rok«m m lt< > f а гЛ о гт ш П о !' 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Qooeous eaty wlomtil on. $236^ b u l3 4 {m s a \ hcM&ооганЬ1.44 Mwce. 4S№UeA on S24 otm Ноши CalO<mi/AeonlJlm9(»1MW444ee7 AC. $279,900 Cal Uia34$«e7ZW42gG8t mixmxl(4a9;90OCdCt>l)3MemW4Z3IIO 1 3 Acm N m Con*ucfcn Hon* 48П05ВА, h(M ih, orante otopo, Mshed tSTt$J«W )CriFnn3(»«HW 4l3?2t Mn tiy lha РоЫ In tlie odom tul Imn h Alt««. 5В№ША on larga kt F№ed tmt $Z7im(»ÜtCt>la3GMe7&W43tOt4 oonnwciai iñnidGe, beni kigñuid poo^ т т с л а л ж т т т __________________________________________________ Е«М°л|ГсшкЛ|МНа1П«#11мсу5АС *fond«M I*"» пм(М on [itala ^ ^___aédüMMn^twerMimlaaleititsit 11»Ы|Д1лМкк1тзен«А(шИА<касв,(№ №Нотя rnaln iowl М« tpei кхг йап*ьнш»да1М8ш«)№1а» ш ^т т ^глсосат т т AYP (adequate yearly progress) for reading ond moth and 86.6% of students ore at or above grade level. “We are a School of Dis tinction. Way to go kids.” Teach ers, staff and students are hard workers and strive to bring the best out of themselves and oth ers. Another great announce ment was that the completion date for remaining construction has been set for Nov. 1. During construction the cafeteria staff, led by manager Kathy Doss, had to relocate all serving actions to Please See Schools - Page D4 O P E N H O U á TEDS SU N D A Y- 195 W. Knoll Brook Dr.l Stunning 4DR/2.5DA in desirable Meadow Ridge. I 2.54 Acrcs wilh Invisnbic feucc ond Irclgalion system. Custom kitchen with breokfast nook and formol dining room. Central vac and see system. Wired for home ihcDtcr nml ethernet connection. Offered M $ 3 4 4 ,9 0 0 y 40 West ot Bxll H4. Left on 158. Uft on Sain, Right or V Meadow Ridge, Right on W. Knoll Brook. > if,«, ' ^ P r a d e n * ' Carolinas I• >t> i 'i ' l'' '' ''',,, aiAi. ««WE I MomoAOB »snvictáIN*WH»MCÍ I flElOOATipN OínVÍCtS ' ' REALESTATE I MORTQAQE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCÁtiON SERVICES N E W L IS TIN G Я ‘ i 6730 Doublegale Drive 6201 Slyers Ferry Rood 1059 Eddlemon Drive 2006 US Hwy 601 S $319,900 $244,900 $115,000 $80,000 Andrea Suggs 714-44IÓ Ctiiyslai Yafos 714-4423 Alyson Noedhom 714-7070 Doné Logie 714-4419 ■ 'Г ' MEW LIS TIN G i Г ' Й 7816 Fair Bluff Drive 7629 Roiiing Oak Court 1071 Frye Bridge Road 170 Tdiwind Drive $189,000 $299,900 $149,999 ■ $549,500 Gloria Duckworlli 714-4425 Kalhy Phillips 714-4413 James W, Palella 714-4429 Pomoia R. Lowdor 714-4433 ihc dear Iciidcr in Winston- Salem/ Davie Count}’ is Prudential Carollnas Realty. 139 Greene Court $398,950 Choiyl Rnk 714-4430 218 Hidden Creek Drive $279,000 Bov Supple 714-4404 ■I)<u fremTibJ ,MI.S - liinOOT -.тПОО? 149 Orchard Park Drive $404,000 Gloria Mallhowi 714-4405 5832 Sunny Ridge Troll $163,925 Sherri Corom 714-4414 201 Belhlehert) Drive 1115 Kelwyn Lane 153 Bermuda Run Drive 4802 Harnpton Oak Court $260,000 $194,900 $499,900 u ii p vi 4490Andrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Duckworih 714-4425 Bay Suppio 714-4404 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com V. ,,'V l Celehvafmg 10 Years in the Triad l()| ) I I ) k e a s o iis lo w o r k n i i h C K I ria d //8 I*i4 ‘> it’>>s l,(i\ui \ М аг к сП п }» #7 In v o lv e d in local c o n im iiiiilie s \l(»i4' iTiisoiis lo comi'.... Outstamiirig (Р еф т т ш !Awardsfor ЩдшГ 2007 DavK'/C lciiiiiK'ns OlÍKo liikTsuclioimr IKvvs 15S iSi X(M 3.V)'WS-SSI(i l<cli)c;ili(in í -8()()..1í 7-|;í '»S D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 ■ D5 Continued From Page 03 a moke shift area in the library to serve brcalcfast and lunch. They had to bring all the food in carts through the hails and set up and break down twice a day. Quite a job and they^ still had smiles on their faccs. On Thurs day the 20th the cafeteria staff will be served a brunch by the executive meinbers of the PTO, several school board officials and School Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry. These women deserve to relax and have the food brought to them for once. The cafeteria construction is complete and the children love having more space. The 2007 Carolina Walk for Autism will be held Oct. 6 at Lowes Motor Speedway in Con cord. The Davie County Walk ers will be participating to raise money for autism research. If you would like to be a partici pant or a sponsor please visit www.aiiilsmwalk.ors and click on the Carolinas link. Prom there you are able to sponsor the Davie County Walkers team. You may also contact Shannon Grimes at Shady Grove. Mocksville Elementary In guidance class, kindergart ners have been learning that ev eryone has rights and responsi bilities by reading the book, ‘How I Care for Others” by Cornelia Maude Spelman. They discussed how they show they care for those around them. First graders have been learning how to manage feelings by reading "The Way I Feel” by Janan Cain and “Sometimes I’m Bombaloo” by Rachel Vail, Second graders have learned about two charac ter traits so far this year - self- control and cooperation. They did some terrific writing about how to establish self-control and how to demonstrate cooperative behavior in groups. We are back in school and having a blast. Miss Hendrix’s class has been as busy as bees. We have learned how to make good friends, how to be a good friend and about bus safety. Wc are currently learning about our families and ourselves. We are having fun learning with our “beary” good friend Bingo Bear. He helps us remember the rules and encourages us in our leotn- ing. He likes to leave us mes sages, which we point to as wc read. We also have to find spe cial letters thot are in his mes sage. We have more learning to do so we will talk lo you later. Ms. Collier and Mrs. Pruitt’s first grade class has had an ex citing beginning of the year. The children arc getting into the rou tines of the classroom and school, They started out the year reviewing the alphabet with the story "Chicka Chicka Boom Boom.” The class has also learned about alligators, empha sizing tlie short “a” sound. The students are Icaming their color words and how to blend and seg ment words, ' In math the children are be ginning to do addition and have made several graphs to show number ratios of boys to giris, whether they eat school lunch or bring it and who is a bus rider versus a car rider. The class did their first science experiment with colors and completed a chart on living and nonliving items. The children are working very hard and we will continue to work with them as the year progresses. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pruitt’s sccond grade class walked to the YMCA for swim ming lessons and a water safety course Sept. 10-13, The students received certificates of comple tion, Mrs, Smith made a bus safety PowerPoint with games and movies, Mrs. Custer met with all the students for further bus safety Instruction. The stu dents arc also Icaming how to take AR tests to improve com prehension skills. Ms, Galliher and Mrs, Hursey’s third grade class is so glad to be through with their pre tests, We arc now ready to get back into a regular routine. We are reading "Fish Face” by Patricia Reilly Oiff. In math, we are still working on data tables Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Sept. 10: Tyler Hayes, Tommy Brown, Sara Reagan, Jesse Hernandez, Travis Jones, Kimberly O'Rorke, Hannah Earle, Anna Devereaux, Daniel Turner, Emilee Dlshman, Alex Crotts, Sierra Latham, Taylor Kiser , Yuliana Arroyo, Chandler Jones, Korbln Smith, Jesse Tkach, Braden Rampersad, Kathryn Bradshaw and Luis fy/loreno. and bar graphs. We will use a population of beans and skittles to create some neat tables and graphs. We will also continue to leam hotv to write in cursive and Friday is Hat Day! This will show our school spirit. Congratu lations to Ashley Forman, Nathan Henson and Cody Josey for receiving our flrst Rams tick ets for their positive behavior in our class. Our class is currently reading the short novel "Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes.” My students like reading about Ja pan, but tliey have particularly enjoyed reading about the main character, Sadako, and all that she must overcome in the post war city. Our group research projects on Japanese culture have greatly enriched the narrative. We continue to work on our origdmi folding skills. This may take a little more practice. Our class is working on a prompt that asks them to “remember a time when things didn’t tum out ex actly the way you thought they would,” Although writing a per sonal narrative is not a class fa vorite, they are showing great effort, I am fortunate to have a good group of writers that are exercising their imagination ev ery day during Writing Work shop, They work hard! It’s hard to believe that Mr. Brooks and Mrs. Sutton’s fifth grade class is already three weeks into the school year. We have al ready accomplished so much. In language arts, students have fo cused in on story elements and cause and effect. They wrote cause and effect stories and some students researched natural disas ters, describing them using a cause and effect relationship. During science class, students are busy working with food webs and analyzing the relationship of organisms and their environ ment. During the morning, stu dents are wrestling with place value and adding and subtracting large numbers. Student of the Week, Sept. 10; Keegan Hall, Brandon Cidoni, Vickie Nunez, Carley Green, Madisyn Cockerham, Cameron Spaugh, Taylor Duty,. Hannah Williams, Katelyn Forman, Aus tin Brown, Zinnia Stevenson, Jordan Baughcum, Blanca Flores, Joshua Spaugh, Cody Josey, Xiia Tilman, Daniel Rodriquez, Devin Goss, Jesus Castoreña, Parker Cassady, Brock Allen, Tatum Edwards, DeJah Joyner. L A N D L A N D L A N D F o r S A L E 43 Ac Shady Knoll Lane - $8250 AC 104 Ac Hwy 64 - $7672 AC 30 Ac John Crotts Rd - $22,500 AC 40 Ac (Commercial) Madison Rd -- $40,000 AC 1 107 Ac Eaton Rd - $17,500 AC , Call Diane @ Design Properties 336-909-2677 Ж ^ LÌmi Beautiful new construction in Colonial EslotM, Mocksville. Horns features hardwood floora, marble counlertops, 3 bodrooms, 2.5 bolhs, huge finished bonus room, covered back porch, 3 cor garage, top of the line Polar Wall vinyl siding wllh gorgeous stone oil on ^.^7^/+ acres., Buill by Anderson & Church Conslrudion, Offered for $307,000 Contact Norma Johnson for .your privale showing'. ' Nonna Johnson Ш Ш Е.ЩЩ norma iohnsoo@era.cofn 336-909-2208 ER A Premier Retliy M o c k E a r n s G W U D e g r e e Mary D, Mock of Mocksvillc was awarded a bachelor’s degree in accounting, with honors, from Gardner-Webb University during the summer commencement ceremony Aug, 4, E R A Premier Re^ty 228Hwyi801$ Мш(«,НС271М6 Jflson Messer ' Brofcai№«ellor,»Pro 336^4026 Tiir.t yoiir horn(' w ith us by' S e p t e m b e r 3 0 " a n d g e t a F R E E H om e W arranty C.i// /o i lit'tiiH .H Community College Courses Offered At Davie Carppus The Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community College will offer the following classes beginning Oct. 1. For more information, call 751-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills to provide per sonal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care selling. Upon completion, the student is eligible lo apply for Ihe National Nurse Aide Assessment Progrom (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of certain crimes may prevent students from obtaining clinical training and/or employment. Special admissions procedures are required. Call 249-8186, ext: 6191 or 751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health care setting. Upon completion and skills/ competency evaluation, Ihe graduate will be eligible to apply for listing by Ihe N.C, Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide II. To tiualify, you must have the following: copy of high school diploma or OED; proof of Nurse Aide I Training (certiflcote of completion or transcript from training school); current listing as a Nurse Aide 1 (obtained from wv/w.ncmtr.org)-, Cunent CPR cord; Photo ID and government Issued ID (ex: driver’s license and Social Security card). Call 249-8186, ext. 6191 to receive a course packet. Nursing Assistant Refresher Has your Nurse Aide I listing expired? This hybrid course provides persons an opportunity to update knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed in caring for the client. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for . the National Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. This exam will be scheduled 2-3 v/ceks after the end of the class. Qualifications.include: expired N.C, Nurso Aide . listing or curr,ont listing as an aide Ih' another state, missions procecfiiroF'» Ui< required. Call 249-8186, ext. 6191. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares students for clerical positions in hospitals and long-term care facilities. The health unit coordinator performs non-nursing, organiza-tional duties and coordination of hea|th care activities. Content includes terminology, sched-uling, order entry, and record keeping. Call 249.8186, ext. 6191 to receive a course packet. Cash Mnnngemetit for (he Entrcprcncur/Smnll Business Is your cash sitting idle in an account that is helping everyone but you and your business? See the instruments within the banking system. Oct. 25, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Staff, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. How to Start a Business A-Z Join a seminar that will take the guesswork out on how to start your business. The class Will provide a strong foundation on starting your business, Oct. 9, Tnestlay, 6-9 p.m ., 3 hours, Instructor; Ruben Gonzales, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Understanding the Banker Do you want to understand what the banker, is looking for when planning to start or im prove your existing business? Join a course that will spring board you to another level, Oct. 4, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Staff, Materials Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. Notary Public Education This course meets state requirements for certification as a Notary Public, Participants must be at leasi 18 years of ago and have a high school diploma ot equivalent. Textbook is required, $50, Oct, 22, 24, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p,m,, 6 hours. Instructor; Lulher Potts, Textbook; Approx. $25, Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee; $5. Plumbing Contractor’s License Renewal This 6-hour course is a review of the plumbing codes with emphasis on the changes from old to current. The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all who are licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. This course is not sponsored by the board. $50, Oct. 13, Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m ., 6 hours, Instructor: William Whaley Textbook; None, handouts provided. Materials Fee: $5, Technology Fee: $5. Advanced Easy Computing for Seniors This is a continuation of the Easy Computing for Seniors course. Students will learn e- mail, attaching documents and doing advanced searches on the Inlcmet, This course is designed for seniors and will move at a slower pace, (Anyone over the age of 16 may take this course,) $25, Oct. 29 - Nov. 26, Monday, 2-4- p.m., 10 hours. Instructor; Ron Seamon, Technology Fee; $5. Business Onice Skills The basics of Windows and MS Office Products will be taught in 5 & 10-hour modules Students can attend 1 or all of the modules wilh the charge of $60 plus and a $5 lab fee. Pre requisite; Windows Introduc tion or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per 10 hours of attendance. (All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m. -1 p.m.) Module IV! Excel: This course will Introduce the student to working with a spreadsheet. Spreadsheet programs help manage personal and business finances, 10 hours, Oct. 12, 19. Module V: Access: This course will familiarize the user with the functions of a database program that helps in the management of large collections of information. 10 hours, Oct. 26, Nov. 2. Computers for the Beginner From how to start it through saving work, become familiar with your personal ,computer. Discover the diflerence lietwpen jj’;, hardware-itnd " ‘ 1-Nov. 19, Monday, 6-9p.m., 24 hours. Instructor: Ron Seamon, Textbook; Approx. $25, Technology Fee: $5, TRCs: 2.4. Heating Contractor’s License Renewal This 6-hour cour.se is a review of Ihe mechanical codes with emphasis on Ihe changes from old to current codes. The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing, Heating & Fire Sprinkler Contractors requires all persons who arc licensed plumbers to attend 6 hours of continuing education. This course is not sponsored by the board. $50, Oct. 20, Saturday, 8 a,m.-3 p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; William Whaley, Textbook: None, handouts provided. M aterial Fee; $5, Technology Fee: $5. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course lo gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at l-evel 1, $60, Oct. 26-Nov. 4, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-Sp.m., 40 hours. Instructor; M ark Griffin, Technology Fee: $5. Law & Adminlslratlon (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the govern mental and legal system within which every code enforcement' official works and prepares Ihe participant for admission to the qualifying exam, $55, Oct. 27, 28, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., 15 hours. Instructor; James Dickens, Technology Fee; $5. Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection 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 III. $55, Oct. < 27,28. Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.- 5p.m., 6 hours. Instructor; Chris Nuckolls, Technology Fee; $5. Effective lleacher IVainlng ' (Ibacher Assistants) This 30-hour course is designed to provide teacher assistants with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for basic classroom management, child hood development and iiistruc- tional techniques. $55, Oct. 22- Nov. 21, Monday, Wednesday, 4- 7- p.m., 30 hours, Instructor: Terry Freeman, Textbook: Approx. $32 (optional). Materials Fee; $10, Technology Fee: $5. TRCs: 3.0. Emergency Medical 'Technician This course is designed to educate students to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide efficient and prompt care. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining Ihe extent of injury or illness. Pre-requisite; high school diploma/GED, or satisfactory reading test score. For additional information, contact Tony Ramsey at 224- 4788. $65. -Oct. 2-Feb. 27, Tuesday, Thursday, 6-10 p.m., Occasional Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 180 hours. Textbook; Approx. $80, Insurance; $1,25, Instructor; Staff. Dclectable Cookies Leam how to make delicious tea cookies, dainty wedding cookies, and cookies that can be used to hold fruit and mousse, $24, Oct. 27, Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m., 4 hours, Instructor: Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $13, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee; $5. Delicious Pies & 'Ibrts Learn how to make home- style pies, European tarts, and more. Students will need to bring a bottled drink, apron, towel, rolling pin, and a knife, $24, Oct. 13, Saturday, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m., 5 hours. Instructor; Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $13, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee; $5. Healthy Meals in Minutes Chef Chad Dctrpye will educate students on how to prepare wholesome and nutri tious meals in minutes. Time- saving kitchen and shopping tips will be shared. Bring a knife, cutting board, apron, and bottled water/drink, $12, Oct. 6, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Materials Fee: $15, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee: $5. Hearty Winter Soups Experience soup making at its best. Quality soups require a bosic understanding of how lo prepare appropriate broths, soup stocks and other bouillons. Students will build on the basics and actively participate in making several hearty yet healthy soups, $12, Oct. 20, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hours. Instructor: Chef Chad Detroye, Materials Fee; $15, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee; $5. Personalized Desserts Learn how to make your favorite dessert personalized for each guest, Joy will teach students how to make mini bundt cakes, mini cheesecakes - as well as how to dress them up for Ihe perfect presentation, W-/, Oct. 16, Tuesday, 4:30-8:30 p.m., 4 hours, Instructor: Joy Workman, Materials Fee; $13, Insurance; $1.25, Technology Fee; $5. Money Mattery Want to understand the evening financial news? Need to know the difference between stocks, bonds, CDs and mutual funds? You will leam the terms so money molters make sense. Discover how much you should be saving to reach your retirement goals and If you have the life insurance you need. The instructor, Brenda Battle, has more than two decades of financial services experience. Free, Oct. 2-18, Tuesday, Thursday, 6-8 p.m., 12 hours, Instructor; Brenda Hattie, Textbook: $8 (required). Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults who did not complete Iheir education through Ihe public schools. Course work is done in basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers are available. Helps prepare adults who wimt to cam on Adult High School Diploma or OED. Students work at Iheir own rote and receive individual help and guidance us needed. There is no registrotlon fee and books are furnished free. Students may enroll at any time. Monday-Thursday , 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m., niesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. GencrnlEducatlonal Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Preparation is on an individualized basis. The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Educa tion; the GED is the legal equivalent of a N.C, High School Diploma, The ohiy cost Is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Monday- Timrsday, 8:30 a.m .-1:30p.m.; Tuesday & Thursday, 5;30-8;30 p.m. English ns a Sccond Language (ESL) Designed especially for adults whose native language is not English, Instruction is offered in conversation, pronun ciation,' vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Reglstrutlon is open; students may begin on any class date. Classcs are offered at no cost to the student. Books and materials are provided free of charge. Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30-6 p.m. P r e m i e r R e a l t y Л .1 _______. . . u r i * 1 1 . /Advancc Ш .Ш .7777 Mock.sville 336.751.2055 .1 l< \ l ‘ i i tiiu'i Uc.ill \ ( mil New Listings И ! Ftn Coufl Í199 MOCKSViltE Desifoble i ' plon. Nice nv^hbdhopdl Ыгтт W/Uayroorri, MBA ori moialoro« nkeSBedroonv... h larM moikjf yorO ond datoched -, ,-,000 ,E Deoutiful boo» w/ 'f/ ./-.•» feifííoítíW fnjoyprivwyofi 2f/. oc. To lorvoyed. Oidnfli, Open Houses • Sunday • 2-4pm Alwayi There For You® Attentíon Landlords and Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for all of your property management and rental property needs. You can conlact Jackie by phone at either of our offices or her cell phone: 336.909.172f or by email; jackie.coulston® ero.com loto homo i9,yp0 1 In! 2Жin OqV VWIov. Homo bockj up fo leo. Cd V.dcl Boll#/ |Í36) Лтоп Й conjírüctloo w/3 fJl biiihit КЙ1 linW)od biml, ipcI ipadoui & open, Órorvte coon)eftopi. CoÚ ^son “ ' ■ (330)557.5240 - 'W M0V4 t-e iií leO ÍH w y ( L‘2 n d Peoplüi O c tk t kocras. Iftfon Rki_. ____ MOCKSVIUE Bcouiiful Homo. 4BR, •unroofH. Iwfdvwi ilf*. Now it^grouna pool. Now paint & ftooilnn. nouliol cotoa. Cdl Aoocta LaMTef^(336}909-763B DIrKifom; i«40W wif 174; I* fbrm<f»oion Rd; R-Hwy tSQi Folhw fo fown; l-3fd finhf onto Hmv R-Ow/loffon f^dQO. Homo on 1 $4,900 ________________ . . , Qwwomo fioor pton! Thii homo hos it olii Spoóou» kH or«o. Bonui mi couid be 4ìh BR. Coti Nom>a Johnson (336) 909-2206 DirocHonsi Ì 4 m M 170iHvw ¿QIS); tloy ifronhf on ó4Ei R* C ham ltion K dgo Dr, R W nc^ng OmIc. 135 Witiding Crefek $173,900 MOCKSVIUE B n M don w/ЫИ. in ihoMnn in bsmi. 4lh BR • no clowt. biml could be ìn- low úuarferi. Coll Ooiis Short (33¿) 170; М Ы 60! lo Moin sf; Go sfomhl ocrou fiM n lo 6 4f R -L hatkston R-Wind<nQ Cfo«lg House on r 1, YMCA, librory, etc. Fu4/ Adowntown, potfc, covered bock pofch. • ■ ---^-1454 diVtfCfions; МО fo «xíl 174; I* foiinínoton Rd; R H ^ 158,’ Jv»t pojt /ibiory. jign on r/glii. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 Kindergarten Age To Change In ‘09-’10 . The age for cHÍldren lo be eligible to enter kiiidergarten is changing - but not until the 2009-2010 school year, for listing & color pictures, please visit iHt-W.YORKAUCJJLQtom ."NO BUYER'S PREMIUM " Ì A U C TIO N Sat. Sept. 22 @ 10 am Hall Equipment Co. 174 Zion Liberty Rd. *♦* Union Grove, NC Cat. DP40 Forlc Lift, 8000 lbs. ** 3 Fork Lifts ** 10’x3/8” Hyd. Press Brake & Shear *♦ LeBond Regal Lathe, ♦* Millrite Milling Mach. ♦* -»-/-75 ton. Ironworker ** Super Radial Drill Press ** Marvel #8 Vert. Tilt Band Saw ** Band Saws ♦* Fabrication Tools *♦ 5 Welders ** Plasma Cutter *♦ 4 Air Compressors (5 to 40 hp.) Sand-Blasting Cabinet & Pots ** Shop Tools *♦ 16’x44’ Paint Booth ** 75’ Overhend Crane ♦* Utility Trailers ’** Storage Building ♦* +/-500 sq. ft, Israel Stone Tiles ♦♦ Many Other Items www.YORKAUCTION.com • 704-546-2696 or 704-929-9311 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 **♦ since 1935 .w.w.w,Auct№nZip.£em # 4569 • The N.C. Department of Pub lic Instruction has announced that the current Oct. 16 birthday cutoff date will be changed to Aug, 31. A decision has not been reached as to when the More at 4 age requirement will be changed, Tlie Aug, 31 date for that program could be changed next year. • Direct questions on kinder garten entry to Central Davie Education Center, 751-0016. B I D . 2 * B U Y A U C T I O N EVERY FRIDAY® 7:00PM EVERY SATURDAY @ 7:30PM Misc. New & Sumlus Merchandise Don&maryAuten ■ntickload of ALL NEW Merohandlse. Fri,, Sept, 21 Sat,, Sept 22 Lots of Variety SPECIAL IN-DOOR YARD SALE THIS SAT 8am-12noon Baby Clothes, Furniture, New Merchandise, Lots Of StuffI ____________Need Mow Into? Call 336-473-73B7____________ Wo are locoled In Iho Cooloomeo Shopping Cantor, on HWY M l Soulh (Noar Post ornco). We have an olr-condNfonod SMOKE-FREE, ladllly. Comoidn usi Torms; Cash or Qood ChockFor additional Intamiotlon call! (336) 998-2853 or Miiail @ davielnder«aol.co(a . . .______________ Y a rd S a le , C o u p o n s To B e n e fit D a v ie H u m a n e S o c ie ty The Humane Society has two fundraisers going on. A yard sale is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8:30-11 a.m. at 178 Poplar St. in Mocksville, with all proceeds going to the society. Items being sold include several pieces of NASCAR scrap metal. Society members also are selling attractions dining and value coupon books that include fine and casual dining locally and in Winston-Salem. In addition to restaurants, the book includes coupons to retail establishments. Coupons arç good through 2008. Each book costs $25 and proceeds benefit the Humane Society. Books may be purchased from Humane Society members or by seeing Jane McAllister at the Davie County Public Library. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - D7 E S T A T E A U C T IO N Real Eitate And Perianal Property Of Clyde H. & Margie T. Whitman (Deceased) 2B7R Fratcrnlly Church Rond, Winston-Salem, NC MONDAY, SEPT. 24,2007 • 10:00AMDIRECT10.NS : From I58W lum on Fntcmily Church HmJ. Qo Ì .I'lOihi miki; ule on ti|hl, from tiberl Scrert him on Fretrmiiy Chunh RokL Oo .1/IOihs mile; u)e on kit REAL ESTATEDtkk necK horn« with tJouMc tu unse on tike levtl lot ( 1.01 TV tiiHne u in th« proem of remnklii •aJ (onUlM i kOnxxn*. 2 tuthi, llviiu roon. den, kilchtu «ml breakfitt nook. ApproihniMly lOSO iqupre fed TERMS OP REAl.r.STA IE>Rtal 9tTtni (illk lOH bijrr'i prctninmi lol Ufi opea for «pHl bUt, Real n»ie lolil ”u íl” Ho wtmiuki liven ot Implied Per^ilv* purchawi mpiiftil to hut all nec«uaiy property Inipecilon», »hich ' ‘ nplettd piiw to •uction. 7>>e luccmM Wddef will b* requireO to lii - lay Inclwte an OfTcr fo PurchaM'Sale* Contmct, ReiUential Primtty OikI Suicmeitt, and Lead Dated Palm Addendum. SJ.OOO (Caih. CcrllilednrCathicr« Cheek) down, due dav of mIc- DaIanc«(}ueaick>*m|wiih{flJOdjytofuledjie. All out orstatecheekithouMba accompanied hy Hank id Ouinniee.,t Ivnanwl T*bl« With Drawer, 5 Piece Mahopn» IWrown Suit«. 4 Piew Queen Oak IWroom utie, Marble Top Table, Fold tip Upholstered Rocking Chair, 5 Piece Oak Dining Room Sulle, Antique Oak Rocklnfl Chair, Antique Peniiu ChairL^frlÜЦgS A fobiCTtnLliti Hercúlea 5 hp Hit And Mlu Cniilne. Coca Cola Cooler. l7Jth Annivertarv Ietnin|ifxt Pocket Knife. Plymouth Shoulder Cloci Seth Ihomai Head and Shoulder Clock, Catl Iron DudMtlter Wagon acKl llorw», Cottection of tker Sleiiu, Phiko Fk»r Múdel Ridlo. Silvettotte Phonocnph. Olauware Deprettion. Coball Illue. Art, Cape Cod, Carnival), Olue Wilk>w China, Old Oowti, Beaded Ti№ny Style Lamp,“ ......... .....................TTie WindUmp(Needi Patta), SavaieMorfcl9JRI7(P7Calibet)RHle.. ine WHh Octaion Shape Oarrtl, IMIna and Alten li Gauge Shotaun, Kfad* ny American Oun Co. N.V., 13 Gauge I. Mtnio Inc. Double Darrel Raebli jun, Daily DH Gun, Knife Collection (Cne, Otheti), Doll, Cotiiime .'ewelry. Pet Dairy Toy Truck, DIue iari Incl Jing §0. Crocka. Lanl Preai, Old Maytag Wringer Wuher, Tonka Fire Truck AHSCEi-LAJSEOtJSi |996 Toyota Camry, IW4 Ford Taurua, WOO New HoIUikI TC40D Four Whc«l Drive fKtor With 275 Hour«. .Several J Point Hook ImplemenU (5 Ft. King Kutter Duih Hog. 6 Fl. Huih H»s Finith Kfowrr, 5 Fl Duih Hog Scrape Diade, 5 Shank Tillage Tool, 1T)60 Gear Driven King Kuller Tiller (Never Died), B loch Cotn Sheller, MtKf lUne«« Itand T»x>U and Tool llo»e*. Pitcher and Oowl, Cart Iron Piece», Anvil On Stand, Rocktttll Floor Model Drill Preia, Arealine Torch and Tank. Old Wooden Tool Cheat (Roll Around Model), Sean Floor Nfodel Ucnch Grinder, 50 Ton Hydraulic iick. Power Toolt, Heavy Duly Vicci, Lincoln 21S AMP Welder, 2 Man Chain Saw. Urge Cam Iron Waih Pm, Log Chaini, Wheel Darrow, Simplicity Tiller, Inieniailonal Peddle 1>aclo<, Slalnleu Sfcel Milker. Chum Dinden, Old Dolllea, Heavy Duly Southern Commenlal Free/er. Ladderi, Mumv 4 hp 22>inch Puth (4WT>mo«Tt FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTYFIRM LICENSK «722«P, 0. U0.\ J35, LEWISVILLE, NC Ì7023(33¿) 945-4118 WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM AUCTION Estate of Carlyle Keaton (Deceased) RbsI Eststs Saturday, September 22 • 9 a.m. Sale to be held at 3529 Keaton Road, (Wyo Community) Yadklnvllie, N.C. 270SS DMcriptlon of Rtal Estate Tb Be Sold At Aksolnte JUictloii WWi No Henm: I960 Cartinal Mobile Ноам 2 M, 1 Bath, IR, KHchon. TMs moMIe home It (Ittlngon 1 acra aura or lots. This It a my level 1 acra lot «rithlMaHtlfil oak traes In the front yard, paved road frontage, outlNilldlng In back yanf. , The property has Its own well, ie|rtlcs]^tam on i)ilt|in|N(ty.lala cMdKlMl tw C* EnortMi Гца Flpi (Ml LMa Ним. Teims; Caali oi СмШМ Finds ot 10% d«m ot tlie tlinl bM pile« raqutrad the to ol lal* to limsre good faltli. Ли rMialaln« 90% to bo paid at cloitag hi 30 dap. ( Пм1 Eitatt Is Sold As Is Whm Is. hioUonesr Is oat respoiiilble tor any dtsctspaiKlss or Inaicmclos In ailmtltliig.) Anmuacomots day ol salo niporced« all |»liilsd material. Not ratpontlblo for accldonts on grounds. 'No Buyoiii Premium* Olrootlons to salo; From Winslon 8а1егл, N.C. late U.S. 421 Noith to №o SlulMord Road oxil. Л1 Dnd ol ramp lurn lell. Go across Iho Yadkin River Bridge Into Yadkin Counly and lum leN on Що Road Go lo Koaloii Road and lum Iclt. Sale on loll. From Yadkinville N.C. lake 601 South to Courtney Hunlsvllle Road and lum leu. Go lo Wyo Road and lurn гШ. Go lo Kealon Road and lum ilghl. Sale on lelt. From Mocksvllto N.C. take 601 North to Courtney Huntsville Road and turn ilatit. Go to Wyo Road and lum ilylil. Go lo Kealon Road and lum rlglil. Sale on lell al 3529 Kealon Road (Watoh For Auction Я|Л|) Salt Conduetsd by: Муегз Auction Scnrlce East Bend, NC 27016.336 699 4123 or 416 2Ш or myersaucllon®lrlad.tt,com. Lynn Myers Auctioneer N.O.A.L.i6647-VALK9070026l4- N,C AFL/7909 Member ol N.C AA In conlunctlon with Sroltherman Realty Aoents Tom and Carolyn Smillierman N.C.R.E.L.r 113456 N.C.R.E.L.M134S9 For Inlomiatlon on Real Estate call 336 961 3X1 ot 336 406 4205 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22,2007 10:00 AMPirtoiul rropirty of Waller llomtr Snidtr (dece««d)125 Divie Sir«!, Cooltraet, NC GUNS * ANTIQUES ‘ FURNITURE * COLLECTIBLESDnaim: rmiHlcntiGMitmfilfctmeiMiml». ibntoii« 0(i6t^tmaa*iDimSiml ¿MlyMlMtbutMMtiliiriMMirfil MVESr.MM IMNWWII: VnU a n IGIIIMAV li. SdaUn Jl (1,1» al li,liW{>'l MiH W«U W« II OULtUII I qn N1 tan |l,l)t<.IMilcr|f'in»,XI*IICI.IlMANL,^'ri‘OI«mi,.yk.bMt(i',MjlC),MvMil,llMiwJlin«l>ir(iulihWMOtnnH,|>l M*r. MoMlU J]rmr WMc«fU,dtlHljmA(1iM.U. »nikMrllltak,ui№.to»1,U>l)IUl|l.ln,,.|t Wk>k«,\UilIH^laMfK.lioTK imTQW«:SlmwllM»i. nuttltb.nl rtf>hMlliri*nC.llN|ltIUmltlu. SpWlkMlltinMliltbml, StMlfiMtl h«M.nllink..Wlda, lliilMlibnl• * < rbtt/PtfwlrMfiMiW>«i4a«/arala»n * • • flU H lLfS ttttX »NKir#. H9iMU.|Nii Sa»hnt\M %'UL ^hrln|Nirryre OxMHy Nhn. I »'•Ibomaff. ArdaltAnnsrtfspM. Krsru4Mrrln% Mf DnmUnSMcwtif ( M VtpaSlttmtH. nqvtHb« r.btmm. Ktky RaL IlgbtsiirrMBowL M(C(7. MulL iltll. OcnfM fipML Swwfeg rtany, Ht№frli|btiMCIai 6QUIfimUlO«w«od$wB<«rk l-iiilnASUnna Viai«e.MnMtt|Ci9w/C(|9a«; Vhtvr«aiikirm.Ur»Mlloal«. »Mdfl.№TMolJ. lOaiblofcrlDilUfioikrMtliilAAniitiitaSltno'SuN-IURC.CMWlAWiMMaiftM -Mful-CIm RM Re*«' -ipi CaMw)»m. k|r*a«CM. rotUtlUKfi, OURsiM, RrWk>InxlllecKUtnMDl OURcatr.. Trrtdli MvUet. OWJUTIRtawJAIwM. Ann n>««eitCuia& PehieU.M!bT(rr«CenKt<MV AamRiUroallMm. yiMf«Md»lroteccilip. QTOikrOeniBtriilatlltts. VMmlMt. Mi4*ll‘ck»Co«V». OUBifVuOaM. Sihtft.»*, (Mlimp. MMdCMU W tll^ . T«(x. Oli«^Ceelrr. LoHvmreifttfw, HMrrVwhb^wvnCMMIIMAMLfiiAlltQJi&BI m!r«r4(№^itM0Xlt•мм)(le(V»l.vllt)lhu(kcttrlifcm««kк^tortfmrilr. IW4»en]OilaiM)CO. |«7jr«iiOilHi(iOO \ IQOLt MtiriShpLUkr. »od4SK9U>U3. AkCompraMv, Via. CteiaAOU MmI TwK «(«m«kt *wlrut ^««TTook CrillM«Re*ar Tl»M|Llrk f)mh|KaiA, OUMultol».jUMMCein(M)i<fStiicC» UimK.MjiTsy I2ff JrieiltvtMntr. «Iittlbmm \ tUKHmmiA liH C liiA H M U l C««h. CMn OiMCs»«tt BolTA CniMtemi Rmnltsbied Vtaur<nHlielt>ia>ln«M nc<r- Cemhf, IbetkiriMna KiKiMLinnjii, CMhMnnHcSiat CaalmCtiwrMM AUCnONItlSNOrt lrwibei.>t«bor<MdeKr200pi(isK>o4A*cttoi/»(on^,. fcrcur>«Kl RAREGitnt Oliu.runiidrtrMÍi,OUC«ftt‘iAl.l.hml Miit^sai snv«Aull4sy. rkMn»kAatêiiPrtatmittniniettttê»iai)i»eih*nuhtlifSelect pholoi gvoKoble online at ____wKicm AUCTION sEiiviceAucflonter:NCAL »2120 N0118122 fO O D liOGolewoyiofie.Advonce.NC 2i {•mot edemontyodlet^el T«»si Citkera^restd (l«fkrflyefult.NOTg‘,^tюulCI>((kto«<rlИaMкcrrкdmlyaàllЬ•^lc1кlefcn'Jawknl(y(oт(llЬy AwkwTT Koeu«r-«M<kitL AUHansvMASn. A«tilDMtfl«MtrtfMiiNclb(eir<txnpMkiorbKtin(i(ihtiNtrtMii|.-----i4i»í(«ak«»^4itfH4«»4*^iU.Se»t»ici»*tafb»i«ia»ui*|íwnila ♦*Ь0йи'У1ЛЧтМП;М** »III M thil ikli ii йсПов tr>ily hn UfMklat itolaui. Rc|ltlrotloa*hivlt«»«t'*'W*00 KAueBoneerCf )7S0) sííraoo/wowíiK mouse-cuck away... DAVIB C O U N TY ENTE ECORD ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! uiwuienterprise-record.com P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OFNORTHCAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP172 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANQELIA M. MESSER AND RODNEY L. MESSER DATED MAY 18, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 552 AT PAGE 45 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-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured and failure to carry out and perfomi 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 tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on September 25, 2007 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more paitlcularty described as followe: Be/nff вП o f Ш 41 o f B /sha С т ек RIdge Section 1, Phase as se t forth in revised p ia t P iat Booic в, page 91, Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby m ade fo ra m ore particular description o f satdiot. And Being more commonly known as: 117 Covenant Cove Drive, Mockevllle, NC 27028 The record owner(e) of the prop- I erty, as reflected on the records of [ the Register of Deeds, .Is/are i Angella M. Messer and Rodney L, I Messer. Tho property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei ther tho Trustoe nor the holder of the note securod by Ihe deed of trust/seourlty agreement, or both, . being foreclosed, n o r the oHIcore, ' directors, attorneys, employees, ' agents or authorized representative of either Trustoe or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to tho 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 sublect to all ptiqr liens and encumbrances, and un paid taxes and assessments In cluding but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, fdr paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required ancl 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 upeet period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing, The date of this Notice Is Sep tember 4,2007, 07-88704 Grady Ingle Substitute TnJstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 3d0 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-6107 http://shapiroattom eys.com ^G / ‘ 9-1'3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Havlngquallfled as Execulorof the Estate of ELIZABETH H, BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before November 30, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ' eiy. All persons Indebted to said es-. tate will please ireike Immediate pay-' menttotheunderalgned. , Thlsthe30thdayofAugust,2007. ' ■; Beveriy B. Burton 959 Forest Grove Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 a«M tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 175 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by MICHAEL KEITH WILLIAMIS & CLAUZELL WILLIAMS, A MAR RIED COUPLE to R. BRANDT DEAL, Trustee(s), which was dated Febmary 27,2004 and recorded on March 1,2004 In Book 537 at Page 796, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on October 3, 2007 at 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Oavle County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNINQ at an Iron stake, said Iron stake being the Southwest comer of Lot 267 of Bermuda Run Golf and County Club, Section 18, as recorded In Plat Book 5, at Page 9, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: running thence a chord bearing end distance (to Include the area between said chord and a twenty (20) foot access easement as shown oa said plat) of South 55" 26' 52" West 110,62 feet to an ex isting Iron pipe under Holly Tree Root; running thence, North 21” 16' 28" East 227.83 feet to an Iron pipe; running Ihence, North 87” 19' 48” East 465.18 feet to a point on the bank of the Yadkin River; running thence with the Yadkin River, South 21" 37' 00" East 173,43 feet to a point, tho Northeast corner of Loi 266; running Ihence wllh the North lino ol Lot 266, .South 87" 00' 00" Eeat 449.16 feet to an Iron; con tinuing thence with the line ol Lot 266, Soulh S1",64l OPlWest 60,80,',! feet to an Iron stake In the eastern margin of a 20-foot easement at the point ol It's terminus; thence along said terminus of the easement, North 77” 43' 00” West 24.28 feet to the point and place of BEGIN NINQ. Being all of Lot 267 and a portion of Lot 268 as shown on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 18, as re corded In Plat Book 5, at Page 9, In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. All according lo a survey of Larry L. Callahan, Registered Land Surveyor, dated December 28,1994, as revised on January 9, 1995. Save and except that tract ol land deeded to The Town ol Ber muda Run as recorded In Book 432, Page 688 ol the Davie County Registry, < Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 132 River Bluff Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, br Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered 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 Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Mlcheal K. Williams and wile Clauzell Williams. An Order lor possession of the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In-^ which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the tennlnallon. If the trustee Is unable to con vey tllle to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may re quest the court to declare the sale to be void and retum the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Trustoe Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 File No.; 07-08990 9-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Billie T, Boardwlne (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Blllle T. Boardwlne), to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated Juno 13,1996 and recorded In Book 240, page 331, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; delault having been made In the payment of the Note thereby se cured by the said deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Attomey-at-Law, having been sub stituted as Trustoe In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davlo County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the Note ' evidencing seld Indebtedness hav- , ,|ng directed that the Deod ol trust be foreclosed, Iho undersigned Substitute Trustoe will offer for sale at the Davlo County Courthouse, In Ihe city of Mocksvllle, North Caro lina at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, September 27, 2007 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more partlculariy described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 288, as shown on the map of Myers Park at Rldgemont, Section Two, as shown on a plat duly recorded In Plat Book 6, Pago 103, In the Ol llce ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308 (a)(1). The property to bo olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for eale, 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 representa tives of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe Note make any rep resentation of 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 out of 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 any recorded releases, A cash depoalt (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchases price, or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. This the 25th day of July, 2007. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at LawStamey & Foust, LLP 204 Muire Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 ■ Ph. No, 336-834-0510 ■ Fax No, 336-834-0160 9-13-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Wlllle Q. Hollis (Willie G. Hollis, deceased) (Heirs of Wlllle G. Hollis: Robert James Hollis Oscar Hollis, Betty F. Woods, Torrence Hines and Unknown Heirs of Wlllle G. Hollis) to William R. Echols, Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of September, 2004, and re corded In Book fiZS, Page ia i, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Tnjst and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by sn instrument duly recorded in thr» Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnist be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on September 26,2007 anti will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County of DavIe, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy de scribed as follows; Being Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 In Block C of Sunset Hills Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 2, Page 79, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made. Together with Improve ments located thereon: said prop erty being located at 1474 Main Church Road, Mocksvllle, 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 person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollare ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). 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 IheTruatee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers. direc tors; attorneys, employees, agents ' or authorized representative of ei ther the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representallon or warranty relating to the title or eny physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sals, and any and all re sponsibilities orllabliitles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub ject to all taxes, special assess ments, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. Acash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROMADEBTCOLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB TAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy pro tection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO TECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR FteCOVERALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY This 5th day of September, 2007 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carollna2B311 htpyAmw.Ib-sates.com 9-13-2ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE l!aM<rtliiirto^k33»4»M a^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEX ATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle has called a pub lic hearing at 7:00 P.M. on October 2, 2007, at the board room of the Mocksvllle Town Hall on the ques tion of annexing the following de scribed territory, requested by peti tion filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In the southeastern comer,of the within described tract In the west ern margin of NC Highway 601 at the Intersection of the right of way of Kaydon Drive wllh NC Highway 601; thence South 56 deg. 16 mln. 54 sec. West 749.78 feet to an Iron pin, the southwestern comer of the within described tract, comer ol the Town of Mocksvllle (DB 173, Pg, 730); thence with the Mocksvllle line North 34 deg. 18 mln. 16 sec. West 92.28 feet to a rebar, comer of the Town of Mocksvllle In the line of James J. Daniel (PB 9, Pg. 25), thence with the Daniel line North 57 deg, 15 mln. 04 seo. East 150.01 feet to an existing Iron pin, a comer with Daniel; thence continuing with the Daniel line North 34 deg. S3 mln. 00 West 100.01 feet to an existing Iron pin, comer of the Davie County Board of EducaUon (DB 53, Pg. 59); thence with the line of the Davie County Board of Education North 56 deg. 11 mln. 00 sec. East 591.97 feet to a new Iron pin and continu ing thence North 56 deg. 11 mln. 00 sec. East 10,00 feet to a point, the northeastern comer of the within dedcribed tract, comer of the Davie County Board of Education, and said point being located In the west ern right ol way margin of NC High way 601; thence Soulh 33 deg. 58 mln. 16 sec. East 197.77 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING, containing 3.057 acres, as shown on a sun/ey prepared by TOtterow Surveying Co, dated March 20,2007, drawing No. 5507- 3, and being Porcel 4, BIbck A, of Davie County Tex Map J-5-16. For back reference, see DB 210, Pg. 214 (Tract I) and DB 210, Pg. 214 (Tract II) Lots 53-56 ol the Jacob Eaton Subdivision. Christine W. Sanders Town Clerk 9-ao-ltn NORfTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUI\fTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOaOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to tho requirements of Artk:le 20- B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of Norih Carolina and Seo- tk)n 155.251 of the Davie Counly Code of Ordinances, that the Davte County Board of Commissioners will hold a ere Room of the Davie County Ad- mlnlstiBtlon Building, Mocksvllle, NC on Monday, October 1 al 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests; Jim's Fruit N Stuff is requesting to re zone the remaining 1.4 acre portion of a 4.683 acre parcel from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business Spe cial Conditions (HB-S). Approximately 3.2 acres of the tract Is currently zoned HB-S. Subject property Is located on the west side of US Hwy 601 Norih, between Liberty Church Road end Angell Road, and being further de scribed as Davie County Tex Parcel E300000097. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which tlme'there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result of Ihe public hearing, substan tial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objec tions, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at tha Devekipment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone et (336) 753-6050.. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 9-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Smart Start of DavIe County Is accepting bids for program evalu ation services for July 1, 2007- June 30, 2008. Bids must be re ceived by 5:00PM on September 28,2007. Please call 751-2113 lor more details. 9-20-1tn NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 07-J-63 IN RE; SHANA MARIE LAKEY, A minor child ROSEMARY DUGGINS WIGGINGTON and JERRY LEE WIGGINQTON, Petitioners, vs. ANGELA DAWN HUTCHINGS and ROBERT ADAM UKEY, Respon dents. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above-entitled action In the District Court of Surry County. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of Parental Rights .You are required to make de fense to this pleading not later then October 16,2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your fail ure to do so that party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. Respondent Is hereby given notice that upon request he may be entitled to a court appointed attor ney. This the 6th day of September, 2007. ' Neaves & Gillespie, PA, Attorney for Ptalntlffe P.O. Box 312 129 W. Atkins Street Dobson, NC 27017 9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 07-CVS-635 GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plalntlll, vs. ALICE NIOMIA MOSES, Defendant. TO: ALICE NIOMIA MOSES TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-en^ titled aotlon and special proceeding. Tha nature ot №e re lief being sought Is Claim and Delivery of the 1996 Fleetwood mobile home, Model Coronado, Serial Number NCFLW41A60074C013, and for damages. You are required to make a defense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 11th day of October, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. at Davie County, Court house, Mocksvllle, North Caro lina and to make a defeose to such pleading tor damages no later that the 2nd day of No vember, 2007; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of Septem ber, 2007. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, ' P.A. By; John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, N0 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 13237 9-13-3tn GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Frae Estimates 336-284-4571 , I \i , - > " \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Notice ot Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the Counly of Davie will hold a special elec tion In all precincts of Davie County pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sec; 105-600 and 163-287 on Novem ber 6, 2007. The polls will be open Irom 6:30 a.m, to 7:30 p.m. for voting on November .6,2007. Absentee and “one-stop” voting will be available according to lew. The Issue to be submitted to the voters shall be whether to levy a local land transfer tax In the county up to a rate of fSur-tenths percent' (0.4%) of value or con sideration. Henry P. Van Hoy, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec tions 9-6-3tn I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 D8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 - D9 eLASSDiEDS 16LASSD1EÌDS1 1 К 1 ! Е Д 0 Л И 8 1 Х 1 8 Д У 1 И Ц Д ^ г Д Я Е 1 0 и и * ^ . ! М ! А 1 ^ ■ т Ш О П Х А Е Ш i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF YADKIN i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE < i DISTRICT COURT DIVISION li 06J35 к IN THE MATTER OF li< SHA'VEH MARTINEZ, a minor child SUMMONS IN PROCEEDINQ FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO RICARDO WHITE: You are summoned and notlfled to answer the attached petition In which the petitioner asks Ihe Court to terminate the parental rights o( the above name parent to the above named Juvenile. Any virrlt- ten answer to the petition must be flled within forty (40) days after ser vice on you of this summons and a copy of the petition. A copy of tho answer must also be served on the pelltloner and his/her lawyer. The court will conduct a hear ing to determine whether one or more grounds alleged In the peti tion for terminating parental rights exist. If the Court finds that one or more grounds exist, the Court will proceed at that hearing or a later hearing lo detemilne whether pa rental rights should be terminated. Notice of the date, time, and loca tion of the hearing will be mailed to you by the Cjerk of Superior Court after you file and answer or forty (40) days from the date of service if you do not file an answer. If you do not file an answer to the petition with the Clerk of Supe rior Court within forty (40) days, the Court may tennlnale your parental rights. You have the righi to be repre sented by a lawyer In this case. If you want a lawyer and cannot af ford one, the Court will appoint a lawyer lor your. You may contact the Clerk of Superior Court Imme diately to ask for a court-appointed lawyer. This Is a new case, and any lawyer appointed to represent you In another case will not repre sent you In Ihis case unless the ■ Court appoints that person again. You are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights. As described above, the Cleri< will mail you the notice of the date, time, and location of the hear ing.. This the 13th day ot September, ■■aOOT,;', J. QREQORY MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT.LAW, PA ” J. Qregory Matthews Attorney for the Petitioner State Bar Number 25326 PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Telephone; 336-849-0196 Facsimile; 336-849-0197 9-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillled as Executrix of the Estate of JENNIFER WITTWER TURNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 20, 2007, being three (3) monlhs from the llrst 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 Iho 14lh day of September, 2007. GWEN ELIZABETH KENNEDY o/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GREDrrORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate of HARRY ORAIQ BOOE, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before November 30,2007, being three (3) months from the first day o< 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 the 22nd day of August, 2007. DIXIE BOOE 699 Jack Booe Road ■ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 HARRY VERNON BOOE, JR. 721 Jack Booe Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 8-30-4tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 449 County of Davie, Plaintiff, V. JV Peebles Estate; Clifton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clifton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Renglna Carson; Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles: Renay Peoples а/к/ a Renee Peebles; Karen Renee P. Edwards; Sharma Dulin;. Warren Oulli;i; Lynne Hloks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mortgage. Inc.; Llonholden State of North Carolina, Lienholder; Howell W. Woitz, De fendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JV Peebles Estate: Clifton Lee Peebles a/k/a Clifton Lee Peoples; Twana Dulin; Regina Carson: Baron Dulin; Joan Peoples a/k/a Joan Peebles; Renay Peoples a/k/a Renee Peebles; Karen Renee P. Edwards; Sharnia Dulin; Warren Duiln; Lynne Hicks, Trustee for Fleet Finance and Mort gage, Lienholder; State of North Carolina, Lienholder; Howell W. Waltz. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you lias been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of tho relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: Being Informally known as Par cel H900000036, Davie County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than tho 27th day cf October, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; 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 17th day ol September, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. NC State Bar No.; 9422 Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: PRICE U W OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInston-Salem, NC 27101 ,0-20-3tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY Notice of Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the County of Davie will hold a special elecllon In all precincts ol Davie County pur suant lo N.C.Q.S. Sec. 105-535 and 163-287 on Novembere, 2007. The polls will be open from 6:30 а.m. to 7:30 p.m. for voting on No vember 6, 2007. Absentee and ‘one-stop' voting will be available according to law. The Issue to be submitted to the voters shall be whether to levy a local sales and use tax In the county at the rate of one-quarter percent (0.25%) In ad dition to all other state and local sales and use taxes. Henry P. Van Hoy, Chalmnan Davie Counly Board ol Elections 9-6-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estaje of NERA LUCILLE BUKLEY QODBEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before December 13, 2007, being three (3) months from the flrst 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 the 13th day of September, 2007. Sarah Dot Call Nahoiy 5308 Gulldbrook Road Charlone, NC 28226 9-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of GEORGE WESLEY HOWARD, SR., late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before December б, 2007, 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 piease make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 6th day of September, 2007;... George Wesley Howard Jr. 114 Howardtown Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9^-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 588 County of Davie, Plaintiff, V. The Known and Unknown Heirs of ' Frances H. Gaither, deceased; Stanley Ella Howard Dalton; Branch Banking and Trust Com pany. Lienholder; Mitchell Distrib uting Company d/b/a Mitchell Rent als, Lienholder, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Known and Unknown Heirs of Frances H. Gaither, De ceased Stanley Ella Howwd Dalton TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above ontllled action. The nature of tha relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being described and designated es follows: Being Informally known as Par cel No. 1508000024, Davie County Tax Maps, Vou are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 27th day of October, 2007, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 17th day of September, 2007. Robert E. Price, Jr. NC State Bar No.: 9422 Attornny for Plalnlllf OF COUNSEL: PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInston-Salem, NC 27101 9-20-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot DAVID EUGENE SMILEY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before December 13,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noUcs will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All porbonB „Indebted ,lq s^id estate.............. ihake Imijtedlate (iayment lo the undersigned. This the 28lh day of AugusI, 2007. SANDRA F. SMILEY 2263 Hoover Road Lexington, NC 27295 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Allomeya at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-13-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of FRANKLIN ODELL EATON, late of Davie County, this'is to notify ail persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to thu undersigned on or before December 6,2007, be ing three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedin bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. , This the 6th day of September, 2007. Martha Tatum Eaton 491 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksviils, NC 27028 9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of IVORY RUTH WARD, late ol Davie County, this Istonotlfyailpersonshaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December20,2007, being three (3) monlhs 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 the 20lh day of September, 2007. William Ward 249 Duke St. PO Box 1077 Cooleemee, NC 27014 9-20-4ln Abortion Alternative — Employment Oliver. CDUk. Home WWy, $850- $100C№kl Orientatton/hollday pay. MedOentalVlston. Tuition reimbur. to $5k. OTR: start al. 34i8.43ffi. Soto, Team, OQ, Grad. 800-925- 5558 KLLM. Jobs EGE DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy testa, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice tor your life! Call 753-HOPE for appolnl- ment._________________________ Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, all types. Joe Wages, 338-682-7950 PO N Y T A LE S T A C K .C O M SADDLES, TACK and supplies, Woodleaf, 704-282-9591 Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT,Starting at $400,704-798-3926. Card Of Thanks THE GRADY L. Westmoreland family would like to thank all of our family, friends and neighbors for Iho prayers, visits, phone calls, cards, flowers and food at a difficult time. Bless you ail what ever the part. Thank you. The Westmoreland family Child Care BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL. has expandedi Infant through Pre-K and afterschool enrolling now lor afterschool Call 940-6450 for more Info, EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE $17 a day, $70 per week. Call 284-4964 E^XPERIENCED CHILD CARI; reasonable rates, references available, CPR and first aid certllled, 336-391-4209 KOUNTRY KORNEB LEARN"-INQ Center has Immediate openings for toddlers through school age. Call 998-2220, ask for Christie or Robin. pTnE GROVE AFTERSCHOOL Shady Qrove/Plnebrook Drop-oft and/or pick-up $40 Available now!Kids nlte-oul One weekend a month For more Info call:. 33B-940-5098 please Commercial Property BUILDING FOR LEASE40x60 with rollup doors. Cus tom Drive off 601, $750/mo, 284-6641 FOR SALE, LEASE or rent: commercial property, Hwy 601N, 1300 Yadkinville Rd,, close to Lowes, 751-2626 Ttniporaiy Resources, Inc. Now Recruiting! Socking appUcaiits with good worls history to apply witli our dynamic companyl Temporary Rosourcos, Inc. is n full service staffing company placing employess On Long Term, Short Term and Temp to Hire positions!If you hove novor applied w ith TR como Ezporionco tho DiffoTonoetll Applications taken Monday-Thursday 8;30-ll;00am and 1:00-3:00pm 300 Main Mooksville, NC 27028 (336)751-5179 Temporary IResources, Inc^ CNC Machlnbl/ Skilled Assembly •Read ail printii/jNfocess indetdl Experience with praciskN) measuring insinmeirts • Stating $11-$12/hr •Allpo^onsln l№cksvilie;Thini shift Apply: Mon-Thurs 8:30-11 or 1-3 300 Main St; Mocksvllle bring iHUiM or iUng oftmldMnytotanMa №ea|ipllcaUon.lnteii^ conkKteddally. (336)751-5179 DRIVER NEEDED $6/HR. 40-S0 hrs. week, must have own trans portation. Call M-F 9am-5pm, 336-998-8113 EARN $300 PER hour? Online sys^ lem. No selling. Automated Pro- aram. Call 1-800-719-8268 ext. EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY, sell Avon, only $10 to get started, leavo message for Tammara, 704-546- 5757 or go to www,youravon.com/ lammarataylor EXP. RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR stair/rail Installers needed. Must have own hand tools, transpor tation and valid drivers license, good pay. Call 336-399-6223 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 pany. Call 940-4348 HAIR STYLIST AND Nail Tech needed at local hair and tanning salon, booth rental. Call 998-5085 HAIR STYLIST NEEDED fuir Employment WANTED: OFFICE ASSISTANT Must be vety good wilh customer service, must have computer skills le Microsoft Office Suite experience, Internet experience. Must have ba sic math skills. Prior office ejuseri- ence required. Call between 9:00- 10:00am 336-751-7300 WILLING TO EDUCATE highly motivated Individual for a rewarci- Ing career In Financial Service, Call 926-4862 (or Interview Furniture 5 PC, CHERRY bedroom $499 new In carton.groupnew Cali 336-6all 336-671-1329 A BRAND NEW COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 100% microflber, stain resistance, full warranty, $475, Call 336-426-8523 A BRAND NEW leather sofa/ loveseat with warranty, $899, Call 336-426-8523 BRAND NEW QUEEN plllowtop, $149, 336-426-8523 FULL MATTRESS SET, in plas- tic, only $95, 336-426-8523 lim a C^macTsmlrt Style ai F O A M ^M A ™ityle a -2078Mocksvllle Wal-Mart, 751 HELP WANTED - child care needed for two boys after school. Experienced with references, 336-940-3369 JOIN "OUR GROWING taam In private practice In Advance, Looking (ot friendly team players with the ability to manage patient care, Computor, Insurance, and clinical experience helpful. Great hours and opportunities. Fax resume to 336-940-2069 OFHCE MANAGER - Real Estate flnn now accepting applications for fuMme clerical position. Knowledge of general computer software/equlfv ment required, Qulckbooks a plus. Fast pace, pleasant atmosphere, Please send resume (ind letters of recommendation to Info0centuiy21triad.net PART-TIME BARN help wanted, 2-3 hrs. per day, Saturdays a must, must have experience with horses, 336-492-6403 PART-TIME KITCHEN help, bJ s Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksville. 998-7290 REAL ESTATE ASSISTAiiTneeded to manage an office. Flexible hours part-time to lull- tlmo. Boat Qstats oxperlenco desired but nor required. Fax re sume to 231-8482 RESTdENTIAL GENERALCOii TRACTOR needed to build spec homes on vacant lots In existing community. 336-6.50-5172 SEEKING UCENSED REAL esiaie agent for salary plus commission job. Send resume to info@c8nlury21lrlad,net. For inter view set, queen size, unopened, w/ warranty, $375,336-671-1329 NEW KING MATTRESS set, un- opened w/warranty. Sell $180, Call 336-671-1329 SOLID OAK ENTERTAINMENT center; 35gal, fish lank w/stand and light; tlieater surround sys tem with audio video receiver, 998-3562 _______________ Home to Share HOUSE TO SHARE In town. Call 909-3753 or 751-2271 Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-CHARLESTON RIDGE - 3br, 2ba, screened porch, 2 car garage $975/mo. Available In October YADKINVILLE- 3br, 2ba ranch on 1 acre, spacious, gas log fp, 2 decks, 2- two-car carports Rent $900/mo., or lease purchase. MOCKSVILLE- Office Space - In-town locallon with parking $500/mo, ERA Premlcra Realty' "Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 '336-998-7777 1200 SO. FTrhouse, front porch, large yard, 2-1/2br, Iba, In Cooleemee. Call for details 336- 909-3452______________________ 2BR, IBA, ALL electric central air/heat, appliances, near YMCA, 106 Oak, 941-7593 L ig h t W a re h o u s e Work T e m p e ra tu re c o n tro lle d , (fe m a le o r m a le ) Apply at: Uniform Express 144 Whetstone Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Driver - Mocksville Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY for Exp'd DriversI 85% preloaded/pretarped CDL-Areq'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com DRIVER \\ ,|nU- Si'i \ к S • ( l.l^s \ ,4 V, ( 1 )1 • S .ilv ill 11.4 o ill • ( it >1x 1 \Milk lusltus • I Л|Ччк'1кч‘ iiK-k ii\ il Ki'puhlii. Sri \ кч'-' ntU'is L niii|4-lili\ г |).i\ .iiuU\i r iH'iit’lils iiiJiuliit;; IkmIiIi .tiiil MUiki \|4il\ It! |4'iM-ti lu-[\vrrii N OO.im .iinl ^ II(I[IMI .1 K i| )iil)lif Wasif .Sfi \ ict's 1 ’ 1 i.il l!l\,| Ml., К Л ilk- \( ’ ’() ’л I I Ч У \ \ l : : ' \ I . I , . . w , Part rime Site Attendant к W .1 -.к' Sk'l V U к' N In .v4‘k И1'.' .1 IMI 'lllllN ( (4t\rnii,'|U 4lU ( .llltiltklU'N Л|И )|| Unlki-'il w ili 1ч \|'м1\ III IHM si ' IH'I VV 1.4'k .lllil Ki'|)iil)lif Wa.slc Strx’ifos |V»1 .\|i>i кч\ ilk- \ i ■ -Homes For Rent 2BR, 2BA DUPLEX, Clemmons area, Hampton Rd, Very quiet, 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 3BR, IBA HOUSE, counlrpv^ Ing, clean and quiet, deposit re quired, Call 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 3BR, IBA, $699/MO. Rent to own possible, 336-772-5760, llghlhouseprop,com 3BR, IBA, CENTRAL heat/air; complete remodel, convenient to high school, $875/mo, 336-918- Homes For Rent Pennington & Co. 3BR, 2 FULL baths, Davie school district, no inside pets, $675/mo, plus $675/dep, 336-753-1299 or 336-462-3600 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4BR, 2-1/ 2ba, non-smoking, no pels, $1500/mo, 336-407-9977 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq, ft, across from golf course, lake In back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo, 704-630-0695 CENTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 321 BUmON RD. -2br,2ba, base ment, 16+ acres, dishwasher, mlcio- wave, range/oven, $995/mo, 128 RIVER OAKS CT - Clemmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrigerator, washer/dryer, $8Wmo, 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON- 3br, 2ba, reinge/oven, microwave, refrigerator, veiy nice, $995/mo, 4744 LANCASTER PARK - Winston-Salem Townhome, ail appliances Included, completely furnished, $1200/mo, 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - Winston-Salem, 2br, Iba, all appli ances Included including washer and dryer, $575/mo, BMCBUSINESSPARK-Commer- clal Space for lease $5,25 sq, ft, for 3000sf and $6,30 sflSOOsf, comer of Dailon Rd. and Hwy 64E, ' Mocksvllle. 165 RESERVE OR. - Lake Louise, new conslniclton.pn lake, 3br, 2ba, full basement, ali appliances including washer and dryer, $1200/nio. 136 THRACE CT-Wlnston-Salem, 3br, 2ba, ranoe/oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, large back yard, $97S/. n». CallCenlury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext 213 nighls & weekends. FOR RENT: 2BRrTbFhóüseln Cooleemee, $475/mo. Please call 336-751-7795 HOWARD REALTY JC Jordan 751-8562 WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, . $575/mo. COOLEEMEE - 3br, Iba, reflrgerator, range, central heat/ air, no pets $600/mo. COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, window air $500/mo. OMtSlOP HOME IMPR0VEMEM1S “For AIIYour Home Improvemenb & Repairs"6lÜLL-7i4-23^3S00 rXTXTXT.7.7.TXT.7.t IRAQ i SUPPORT OUR TROOPS I Bring Them Home Now TDavla 6267@yahoo.com HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Leam to Operate at Associated Training Services888-233-6079 www.cquipmcnloperalor.com 336-909-2106 EAST SPRAGUE ST Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, 1 ba, upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced-in back yard, $550/mo„ $550/dep. 998-9400, option 1 GERMANTON RD.-Hwy8, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $625/mo., $625/dep. Included yardwori< and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.-3br, 2ba, acreage, country Mng, private setting w/lots of trees $700/ mo., $700/dep. 998-9400, option 3 OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, Ibr, Iba in Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons, $550/mo., $550/dep. 998-9400, option 4 SHEEK ST APT.-Ibr, Iba, w/ washer/dryer, off Main St. in Mocksville, $500/mo.,'$500/dep. 998-9400, option 5 235 WATT ST - Cooleemao 3br, 1-ba, fenced yard and storage Vsec. 998-9400, option 7 FOXCROFT DR. - WInston- Salem, lease w/oplion lo purchase, 3br, 2ba home w/attached carport, fenced yard and storage bidg. $900/mo., $900/sec. 998-9400, option 9 2153 HWY 158 MOCKSVIUE-3br, 2ba home on large 1 acre tot, short distance to Inlerslale $900/mo. $900/seo. 998-9400 Option 6 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFRCE SPACE, $350- $500/mo. and up Call Janlco McDaniel 909-0740 PENNINGTON«. CO. 336-998-9400 336-909-2106 83 AC. BEAUTIFUL wooded roll ing land on Point Rd, In Davie Co, (10 mln, froni Mocksvllle) $6000/ac with some restrictions. Must sell en tire parcel atone time, Call 704-633- 4052 after 6pm, leave message. Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, saptic systems, sower hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs AUTO INSURANCE A s Low As $28 Down & $28 Per Mo. For Free Quote Gail 753-0689 Land For Sale ALMOST 1 ACRE on W, Church St., Mocksvllle. Walk to church, library and downtown. Great sight w/trees, water, sewer and natu- ral gas. By owner 751-5212 Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES business/residential service, reasonable rates, dependable senijce. 336-492-2141 Lost & Found LOST: MOTOROLA FLIP phone, lost Saturday 9/8, possibly In Ihe vicinity between the old Wal-Mart and Ingersoi Rand on 601. Cali 751-1980_____________■ Miscellaneous 192D’S TO 1950’S memorabilia for sale. Call 940-3945 b ^lo sedt ra ilerTm o d ir e d for dirtbikes, Horton Hauler, double axle, v-nose, $2000.391-9844 FREE HORSE MANURE. Call 751-7300 or 940-5391 WEIDER P¥ÓÌ72FwèÌghtseT like new, besl offer, call 998-9435 Mobile Homes/Rent 1165 WILLIAMS RD. Advance, 3br, 2ba, carport, deck, storage bidg. $400/dop., $550/mo. 492-7745 JUNCTION r dT 1 ) Il u^ singlewide, 3br, 2ba, laundry room. Island kitchen, background check and lease, $400/dep., $515/mo. 704-892-1284 • MOBILE HOME FOR rent on pri- vate lot, $650 plus deposit. 338- 751-5876 or 704-233-4842 MOBILE HOME FOR rent to a dependable couple or single, 2br, 1ba, appliances furnished, no children, pets or HUD. $375/mo. plus deposit. Call 751-3431 Motorcyoles HONDA CRF 70,2004 model, per fect condition, ridden lillle, helmet Included, $950.336-391-9844 RENT TO OWN: new upscale 3 or 4 brw/bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, near 2100 sq. ft., security system, track lighting, stainless steel appli ances, nice, near i-40, only $9500 down, $995/mo. 704-630-0695 Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/caiport, пкя house, 1176 sq. ft. $66,000. Call 336-909-3533^,.,,,..,^ B E R M U D ^I^ COUNTRY Ciubi owner financing possible, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba townhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. ft. beside golf course and lake, $188,500.704-630-0695 BRiCK RANCH, CORNER io t !^ 2ba, 2 car garage, new carpet, tile, hardwood floors, $155K. 492-7745 Land For Sale 2 BUILDING SrrES avail., 2.4-3,0 HUSQVARNA $2000, 336-391-9844 Pets MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggcr & more for rent today! Hwy 601.s.Mocksville (3361 751‘Z304 CR250 DIRTBIKE 2002, exc, bike, ve^ dependable, riding gear included, Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space available, 1200 sq, II. lo 30,000 sq. IL Call Mark Properties, 919-688- B006. exl.29 _________ _ Personals. SINGLE WHITE MALE, 52, look ing for single white female, 40- 55, 704-647-0757 Rooms for Rent BUSINESS PERSON MUST seal Beautifully decorated, fully furnished bedroom, many extras, utilities Included, Call 682-2123 Service BEAR CREEK CUSTOM Saw mill & Logging, 336-492-7660 or 336-414-7869 CANOPY TREE SERViCE“ Professional sen/lce at reason able rates. Fully Insured. Cali for free estimates. References available. Also firewood for saie. 336-998-4374 HANDYMAN AND ODD Jobs, clean gutters any house, maintenance and clean up, etc. No lob to small. 336-940-4052 or 336- 782-5481 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewide metal roof before fall. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience. Insured. 336-416-9487 , LAWN MOWING,WEEDEATING, hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc. Mark Parchnment, 336-492-7671 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING, Richie Link, owner. Free es- ilmates, 336-998-1798,998-1322 or 399-1605 MASONRY WORK, BRICK*^ block, 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 MS MOBILE HOME supply. We sell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down uliiity buildings. Call us at 336-751-0037 SMALL TRACTOR W 0R F~ disc, plow, loader, bush hog, scrape blade.Davie County and surrounding areas David Harris 338-492-2607 336-909-0287 WOODIE BATES CARPET Ser- vlce. Carpet, vinyl, wood. Free esllmales, ro-slrelches. 998- 3241 or 909-0812 Vehicles 1809 PONTIAC BONNEVILLESSE, 135,000 miles, excellent condition, $5,595. 998-3832 or 782-7329 Wanted Wanted AKC TOY POODLES, shots, apricot and while, $350 mala or . female. 492-5255 FEMALE ' DALMATION, SPAYED and shots, $200 w/dog kennel and house. 336-998-7059 FREE PUPpI s, 7WKS. old, Bor- der Collie mix. 492-5728 or 751- 9390 HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratchlrlg & gnawing. Promotes healing & hairgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without ste- roldsl Davie Farm Service, 751- 5021, www.happyjacklnc.com. METALROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC Harris Pool & Supplies Tbmmy Uiuris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Uxp. 277 Plciisnnl Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (3361284-4817 WANTTO BUY wood stove. 336- 998-3948_____________________ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Lois of Hwy 601 S. Sat. 8am-1pm 301 IJAMES CHURCH Rd. Sat. 7am-1pm. Boys, girls and adult clothes, tots of baby Items, tots more. 316 MARGINAL ST, Cooleemee, Sat. Sept. 22, 7am-until. Clolhes, household Items, toys, games, Bartile's and Barbie Hems, 4 FAM ILY^RAGE sale, rain or shine, Fri. and Sat. 8am-untll. An tiques, furniture, collectibles, clothes - all sizes. 1115 Powell Bridge Rd., Turkeyfoot. 408 COUNTRY LN. Fri. l i s t 8am-4pm, Sat. 8am-12pm. Tools, comics, brass, glassware, hardware, housewares, collectibles and lots more. Rain cancels. ciiiLDRiEN'S CLOTHING ANDtoy sale. Frt. 9/21 and Sat. 9/22 from 9:00am-1 ;00pm each day. Half price beginning at 11am, Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 Hwy 158, Advance, t of Ihe HviHwy IS Hwy 801 intersection. 998-1098 c hIl d r eFFs cL o fR iN QSALE, Sat. 8am-noon, Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 Hwy 801N CREEKW OOD NEIGHBOR- HOOD ANNUAL yard sale, Sat urday, Sept. 22 at 7:30am. 801N lo Creekwood Dr. and Woodburn PI., 1-40 exit 180, one mile towards Farmington. FRL AND SAT. SEPT. 21 & 22,7:30-unlll. Equipment, tools, clothes, toys, etc. 241 Willow Creek Ln., Mocksville Fini. AND SAT. Sepl. 218.22,7am- 1pm, 204 Cedar Forest Ln. off 801 N. Household Items, crafting, items, toys, clothes, too many to iBt. FRIDAY ONLY, SEPT. 21st, 8:00- 5:00, 991 Dulin Rd. off of 158. Clothes size 2-XL, childrens clolhes, vacuum cleaners, furniture, house hold Hems, glassware, kitchen ware, twin beds, pockelbooks, shoos, household decorations, rnovles- VHS and DVD’s, pictures -Oil paintings. Rain cancels f u r nTt u r e, l a r g e s iz ewomens clothes, miscellaneous, 191 No Creek Rd, off 64E past goll courso. Sat, 9/22,7am-un\\l CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 DON'T THROW M Ñ A Y lawnmowers, ATV’s, golfearla and other outdoor power equipment. Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 TIMBER WANTED 2 acr'eror more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for tim ber bought on referrals, best prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging. 338-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard“ wood. 10 acres or more. Select or dear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291, Night 704-278-4433 Uok Who’s 40! L5/ Happy Birthday Kimberly! Love: Mom & Dad, Greg, Don, Brian, Keith and John & Julia.Enjoy Your Special Dayl UJISSCORVSR MlNl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU,to(liu)l (336) 998-8810 Yard Sales HUGE VAMU'SALErJorin №'aii front end alignment machine, floor jacks, transmission Jack, battery charger, used tools, sur round souncfand tapes, children clolhes, toys and many extras. 1083 Salisbury Rd., old E & L Motors location beside School Bus Garage. 8am-1pm ÍÍOCKSVILLE CIVITAN CLUByard/bake sale. Sat. 8am-2pm at Ben Franklin. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Fri. Sept. 21, 9am-4pm and Sat. Sepl. 22, 8am-3pm. Furnlturte, dishes, all size clothing and more. 129 Hepler Rd. Rain dates: Fri. Sept, 26 and Sat, Sept, 29 REMODELING YARD SALE: 714 Garner Sl„ Mooksville, Sat, 9/22, 8am-2pm. Tripple stainless steel kitchen sink, bathroom sinks,kitchen exhélúst fan, commodés, Inside and outside doors, slorm door, colling fans, carpet from living room and 2 bedrooms, paneling, ver tical blinds, bedspreads, com forters, curtains, lamps, pic tures, frames, baby bed, ping- pong lable top, furnliure, clothes, shoes and much more. SAT. 9-22, after moving sale, 541 Baltimore Rd., Advance SAT. 9/22, 8AM-2pm, 596RIohle Rd. Clothing: chlldren- adult sizes, Christmas Items, househpid Items and much more. Look for signs. SEPT. 22, 8AM-untll, 2164 Hwy 801N near Farmington caution light. Leal blower, clolhes new & used, household Items, some thing for everyoné. WE WERE RAINED out last weekend! Huge 5 family sale. 188 Elmwood St. Fri. and Sat. 9/21-9/22, 8am-1pm. Clothes, toys, furniture, housewares, elc. No early birds, please. YARD SALE SAT. Sept. 22. 7am-12pm, 2521 Hwy 601N. Computer Items, electronics, game systems, household Items. DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Koad* MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping SepUcTinkt ' Lotder Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mocksvlile, NC Elderly Households ' (62 or оШог. or p e rso n s wilh disabiliHos)1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with DisabiiltlBs.Now Accepting Applications Office Hrt: Mon. 8:30am-2:30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Secllon 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 “This Instltullon Is an Equal Provider & . -er"_ Opportunity P Ш Employi AUCTION FR I SEPT 217:00PM SHEFFIELD COMMUNITY BUILDING 174 TURKEYFOOT RD HOUSEHOLD & SALVAGE GOODS OF J & N WHOLESALE H IC K S A U C T IO N C O .N C A FW 7 9 6 1 PO B O X 360 Y A D K IN V IL L E N C 27055 H A R O LD L H IC K S 336-354-6986 GOLD GALLERY LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ОУП EASY INTEREST-FREE UHYAWAY PLAN. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY! л DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 У Л с ш в тSAilSDUnv NillilitíFiiiaiiiiiiiji V/WW.BENMYN,ATTNISSAN.COM $ 3 5 0 0 N is s a n Rebaie on 2 0 0 8 N IS S A N ^ T IT A N C R E W C A B % 2007 NISSAN VERSAS $750 N htan Hebate' QBRates As Low As 1 •9% 2007 NISSAN SENTRAS $900 N U ««n Rebat«' isOO R»b«to for ftniinelno wHh NMAC AND’wl»h rates as low ss 1 •9% 2007 NISSAN ALTIMAS «1000 Nlaian Rabalaon 3007i0£T2>9% for 00 m ai. on ZOOSs ■No iwyiiwnl unlil 2041) w/NMAC flnimcing 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 B e a r M i n i m u m V a l u e P r i c e d О в H Y U N D A I S O N A T A S lutItHSunrMf.lMilid4 at *15.788 o zfo ro m u R u s #P4390A ................................................. 01 DODBE DURANGO #P1257AA .................................................... 99 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SPORT /P122'IA ....................................................... 04 6UICK CENTURy a Full powof, ono owiw, IPI039A........... 05 FORD FOCUS ZX3 SE 5 spil, lull powot, #43G7A.............................. 00 HONDA ACCORD Sunrool, MSIOA .......................................... 05 FORD FOCUS #43108 .........................;.......................... 03 SUZUKI XL7 ....... /PI205A .......................................................03 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER IP1219 ................................................... 01 TOYOTA SEQUOIA «5,988 *6,988 *7,988 *7,988 *7,988 *7,988 *8,988 *9,988 *9,988 *10,988 04 NISSAN FROmiERKC *1 3 ,9 0 8 04 SAAB 0 ^ BQOf, LEAHIERi IMOBE, LOCAL TMDE,SIK m¡8 *1 5 ,9 0 0 04 CHRYSLER CnOSSRRE *1 4 ,0 0 0 09 HONDA ELEÌMENT *1 7 ,0 0 0 04 NISSAN 3S0Z STKÍP1247 ' itotSsfei' 0 ,9 0 0 04 TOYOTA TACOMA CC J *10,9001' 05 MAXIMA SE LOADEDWITHOPTIONS,STK.'4418A *1 0 .9 0 0 04SIERRASUlEATHEH, 120-CHROME iWHLS.XIRA CLEAN, №l!85 *2 1 ,9 0 0 06 SENTRAS LEATHER,SUNROOF, EXTRA CLEAN, [PI257A WLLPOWERMhMPO,CEBTIflEDT0100KWAHRAinY ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX. TAQ, AHO $485 DOC FEE. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR | SALE WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO TWO OFFERS CAN BE COMBINED, EXPIRES 9/2/07 Jake Alexander Blvd. S • Salisbury 704/633-7270 • 1-800-264-6823 "'.'Ài South Davie Billy Riddle. Middle teaciier Kathy Crews introduces football star and missionary - Photo by Robin Snow R id d le ... Continued From Page Dl piano, and he played a recording of it for the students. He reminded them that they need to work hard and put their passion into something that matters, the way he has. 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Commltmom 4\i Co»mumliv 252 Hwy. 801 Norm ■■■--4----^:--..................<,-1 - ■T- Well, How About That Davie Man Finds Hand-Dug Well Next To His Home Page C l ù Æ D A V IE C O U N T Y ECORD U SPS 149-160 Hospitals Seeking Davie’s Support Meetings Planned To Get Input From Area Residents Would you rather see an 81-bed hospital at NC 801 and 1-40 in Davie County, or a 50-bed hospital across the Yadkin River at Harper Road and 1-40 in Forsyth County? Inquiring hospitals want to know. So do state officials who will dccide which hospital will be awarded a certificate of need to proceed with their plans. Many local officials think the state will approve one, but not both, plans. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, which is proposing ,the Davie County Hospital, and Forsyth Medical Center/Medical Park Hospital, which Is proposing tfi^CKmmons^ hospital; both havo- schedviled public meetings next month. Baptist will host meetings at 7 p.m. on: • Monday, Oct. 1.5, at Hillsdale Baptist Church, 4815 US 158, Ad vance; and • Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the Davle County Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Forsyth will host meetings from 6-8 p.m. on: • Thursday, Oct. 11, Clemmons Village Town Hall, 3715 Clemmons Rd.; • Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Oak Val ley Golf Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance; • Thursday, Oct, 25, 25, G. Gal loway Reynolds Community Cen ter, 131 Lucy Lane, Lewisville; and • Monday, Oct. 29, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. “We feel it is important to hold meetings in all the communities to make It as convenient as possible for residents to attend,” says Tim Shelton, president of Medical Park Hospital. “We know there will be a lot of questions about the proposed hospital and we want to be sure all residents have an opportunity to par ticipate in the planning of their hos pital.” Forsyth is planning to close ' Please See Hospitals - Page 4 Num ber 40 Thursday. Sept. 27, 2007 44 PAGES Bobby Booe Jr. is escorted to his murder triai by Davie Sheriff’s Chief Jailer Wendell Sain.- Photo by Robin Snow G u i l t y Murderer To Spend At Least 20 Years In State Prison By Jackie Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man was found guilty of second degree murder by a Davie County jury last week. Bobby Marion Booe Jr., 31, of 133 Etchison St., MocksvlUe was sentenced by Judge Christopher M. Collier to 20-25 years in prison. ; Jury members deliberated mote than two hows before letundng theli venUct after heating mote than two ' daiys 9f testimony. , BoW у/ал «nested by Mock« ' iPoUcbl^atcta lS approximately one . hour after he fatally shot Quincy Donnell Redmon, 23, at Sunset Apartments No. 38 in Mocksville. Authorities found the .38-caliber revolver Booe used to shoot Redmon five times in the back hid den under sòme rocks across the street from his home. A number of witnesses took the stand, including Booe’s father. Bobby riooe Sr. testified that he was at his home at 121 Etchison St. on March 15. Booe Sr. said that he saw Redmon across the street at his son’s Jiome. Please See Booe - Page 4 Homicide Investigation CoE^tinuing Couples Had Been In Ongoing Court Battles -------* . • V J Trj_1- M <>ntrwc \uitH K im tlin t cVlA K By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Sometimes, love does last forever. Bonds are forged, marriages created, time goes by, and the bond grows stronger, lasting until timely death. ■ Sometimes, not. There are disagreements, disentanglements, and the union is shattered, sometimes in aii untimely fashion. Such Is the case with Jennifer Jean Wittwer'Rimer and Kirk Alan Turner, married Jan. 8,1984 in Las Vegas. They lived for a time in Maryland, but ended up in Davie County, on Jack Booe Road. They had two children, Gwendolyn Elizabeth (Wendy), in 1985 and Gilbert Richard (Richie), in 1986. Kirk, a dentist, has owned Clemmons Dental Practice since 1996. Jennifer worked part timé for him, filing Insurance and doing billing and collections. By Jennifer’s accounts, they were a happy couple. Until April 4,2006. According to court records, Jennifer said Kirk surprised her I telling her he wanted to separa that he was not happy and that/ marriage had been over a long t/e. She, on the other hand, said sh/as happy and content with their won, Kirk complained, amon»ther things, that Jennifer stayew bed all day watching television/at she rarely cooked for him, Jat she would not do his laundr^at she failed to pay bills on tltrfthat she did not visit him when »ad lo be in the hospital in 20/ that she didn’t attend concerts/a band he enjoys with him, that she thought his idea to write a novel was stupid and that she withheld physical affection. He also claimed she contracted a sexually transmitted disease when she traveled to Spain in 2005 with another man. Jennifer said Kirk rarely invited her to go along to concerts, that the reason she was in her pajamas in bed watching television when he got home from work was that it was usually between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. Please See Homicide - Page 4 Cooleemee Celebrating ‘School Days’At ÿturday Festival Cooleemee will be going back in time Saturday at the annual Textile Heritage Day celebration, g Expect to see people dressed from the 40s and 50s, vehicles from that era, kids in Little Rascals cos tumes and plenty of stories from more than 100 former students of Cooleemce School. There will be plenty of music, games and a chili cook-off. The gates open at 10 a.m. (there is a 9 a,m. meeting for all chili cook?) at thé Zachary House on Church Street, where the festivities take place. Former students from the 40s and 50s are asked to register as they arrive. Horseshoe tournament participants should also register. The ever-popular dunking booth will have Les Steele on the hot seat, or is that wet seat, when it opens. The Kids Area will have games for those age 12 and younger, in cluding air castles and face painting. The horseshoe tournament be gins at 10:30, and at 11 the first of three cake walks will be held. Atrac- fprride will leave Woodleaf School, headed for Cooleemee. Music starts with the Little Brook Bluegrass Band. At noon, chili cooks turn in samples forjudging, and the chili becomes available for the public to taste. The York Family will provide gospel music. At 12:30, ceremonies begin to honor students from Cooleemee and North Cooleeniee schools, with the National Anthem by Marie Waller, recognition by Fl of the, sponsoi Civitan Club, aj contests for th« lien, president Cooleemee lup photo, and 1st 40s and 50s outfits, male best Little R dren age 12 The secoi 1:15, with gospel mui Chilla' 2 p.m., Band of blue, female, and the costume for chil- Inder. &ke walk begins at I Waller providing will be presented at The Hobson Family stage with their brand 'gospel music. The final cake walk is at 3, with music by Broke ‘N Lonesome along with Jim Osborne. At 3:45, the, Diamond Athletics Cheerieaders will perform. At 4, there will be a pie eating contest followed by the greasy pole climb. Vendors will set up booths throughout the festival grounds, and the textile heritage museum will be open for tours, as will the textile mill village house, set up as a typical Cooleemee home from the 1930s. , iU ...,..», ■111 n '4 IMi i l il !S . Í'- lì ■Í - I. ; No Body Paint? Athletic Group Squashes Fun 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 E d to n a l^g e The colonial Puritans worried lhat someone, somewhere, somehow was having a good of a time. The church leaders imposed religious sanctions to forbid actions far beyond those enumerated in the 10 Commandments. That dreary, repressive, have-no-fun spirit is alive and well today and living at the N.C. High School Athletic Association. The governing body of high school sports has decreed that fans arriving in body paint should not be admitted lo the football games this fall. Tho Da.vie High Crazies — that wild bunch of seniors who smeared themselves with black and orange warpaint before every game — has had to clean up. No longer can they get into the game if they tu-e painted. Across North Carolina, schools arc having lo enforce this new sanction that smacks of Big Brother. The crazies have resorted lo wearing orange vests similar to those used'by road crews. The wild bunch has used some creativity to support their team and abide by the burdensome rules of the NCHSAA. Body paint is not unhealthy. It hasn't been linked to cancer. Despite the term ’"Crazies," body paint doesn’t cause mental illness, as far as we know. , Bui it has been banned because... someone complained. Small face decorations — like the Tarheel print — are permitted. But no longer will bare-chested boys smear themselves from head to lummy in paint and parade the sidelines like clowns and fools. I always enjoyed watching them. When Friday night temperatures fall into the 30s, Ihe Crazies displayed Iheir school spirit in spite of Ihe elements. They refused lo wear coats and admit lhat it was cold outsidp. They really have been fanatical about Iheir team. We impose all kinds of regulations on people these days. Motorcyclists must wear helmets. Motorists must wear seatbelts. Babies must be vaccinated for a host of diseases. Those regulations make sense. But banning body paint? There were complaints, apparently. Somebody, somewhere at some game got too close lo the painted banshees and didn’t like it. “Paint had gotten on parties who didn’t want^palnt on them,” said Rick Strunk; a NCHSAA ofnciah AU9i<,iibnrv<)ip^h!^^^ complained of thé mess left'by the visitiiig; tèàm’s pai^ited n n n n n n n tfl. . - i/ i> . • v f f i , m t s u w a E E t a > е ш н м Е М г ор Ш , н н т к и е к ь д е UCBiæA№BM(%ü 0 к т < ш 1 ( г о м ! 9/22 In The M ail . Mississippi Family Thankful For Davie opponents. So they ruin a good time. N e w W e s te r n ‘3 :1 0 ’ B r in g s B a c k T h rills O f C o w ia d y M o v ie s I’mno movie critic, bullknow what I like. And I loved ‘‘3:10 to Ivlina,’’ tlie new cowboy movie. rtfiive always loved westtms. The occasional “24 Hourfc'of Cliri't” feature on television is is good as Christmas for me. I can recite all of Eastwood’s lines rom his westerns. Of course, he never said much. “The Good, thoBad and the Ugly,” "Btitch Cassidy and thif Sundance Kid” afc on my “Best Five” ever list. 1 went to the new movie Sund,y with some apprehension, figuring this new era of movie mdiers would mess things up. But they didn’t. \ “3;10” has all the ingredients o ii cowboy movie: trains, saloons, cows, pistols, stagecoachV robberies, gunfights, 'whiskey arid even a bar girl. \ The bad-guy star, Russell Crowe, is|> John Wayne, but he’s not a suitable substitute, considering thOuke is long gone. . One of my biggest “missed’’ opport&ties was a chance in 1976 to interview John Wayne when heW scheduled to visit Sali.sbury. He fell ill, was admitted to theispital, and died not long after lhat. \ \— Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUN ENTERPRVË USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99,.MocK8vllle, N ^o28 (336)751-2120 I Published weekly by tho Davie Publlahlngi Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...........‘.......................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor . Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Directors Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor • Starr Snow...............................;.....CIrculatlon/Clasalllea Moektvllto ¿nterpriM Davla Record Cooi»smeaW,^a| 1916-19S8 1899-1958 , 1901-1f 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 Changes to: Davie C odtill^rprise Record . P.O. Box 9 | iB l)rtU e , NC 27028 To the editor; I would like lo write and tell you about some wonderful people you have in Davie County. Almost a year ago, in October 2006, a group of people came to my house in Pascagoula, Miss, and helped my wife and I work on our house. It was very, hot ah’cl hard work, but no one complained. Everyone kept saying thank you for lelling us come and Viiotk on your house. They said they Wàtèd to have to ^ téayé,\,1>ttt‘théy}>yôutd comeibaek anotber'timé ánd^help again. I ^(hou^^Vthey were just saying that to be n^çe^ A few months later ~ íir¿ they came a^itt, more people and'Mgcr to *prk, t come to know these wonderful people as my friends. ■ .Let me tell you about Ih« "little bit" of work they did. Tiiey helped put in 42 floor joists, redid all of the wiring in the house, redid all of the plumbinc, helped reframe walls, helped hang 12' foot pieces of sheetrock, iTelped put in three exterior doors, and Ihe list goes on. They have been to my house three times now and plan bn coming again for tho fourth. This time, we should be able to . finish the house and move in. They always have a smile on Iheir face and say they wish they could have done more. The last time they were down they were hanging sheetrock, clothes filled with sweat, and still smiling. If they hád not come and helped my family we would still be wailing on the wiring and plumbing lo be done. Now we know we will be in our home by Christmas. They were a blessing. My wife and I also have a daughter and they will sit and play with her for hours. The names of some of the people are: Justin Riddle, Luke (a.k.a. el Jefe'), Brandon (a.k.a!’ Stick), Dennis, Nonie, Christin Howard, J.D., Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, Dan, Mike, Chuck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, and so many more that I cannot name them all. I love F l a g D is p la y E m o t io n a l To the editor: This is a first for me, but I wanted to comment on the flag dis play that was exhibited on 9-U at the fire station In Mocksville. I was driving on 64 and-listening as usual to PBS radio, they were talking about the need to keep memorializing the date or not. As I rounded Ihe curve I saw the ladder truck with the suspended flag. It brought tears to my eyes... to be reminded what we all have lost and the political disaster that has followed. Jim Smiley ' Mocksville C o n t r a c t o r s N o t A l w a y s H o n e s t To the editor: 1 read an article in the Enterprise Record last week from Detec tive (Stuart) Shore (Mocksville Police Department) about a man who lives in Mocksville who was contracting without a license. People should know lhat there are some licensed contractors who are just as guilty. I’m not saying lhat all contractors are dishonest, but those who are, shouldn’t do any work for the public, ' In Juné we hired a licensed contractor to build a deck. A con tract was presented to us, and the cdntractor demanded a deposit. We took out a home equity loan to get this done, along with some additional work we wanted. Nothing has been done to this date. We ended up in small claims court, and the judge ordered the contrac tor to pay back the full amount in 10 days. After those 10 days, we went to the clerk of court to report no attempt to pay the money back had been made. It’s sad there are so many dishones^eople around who can’t keep their word. We are retired and moved here from Maine a year ago this past July. We didn’t know any contractors in this area so we depended on word of mouth. I guess you’re never top old to leam, We just wanted lo let the public know. It’s so sad that honest I people have no rights, but the dishonest people have all the rights. Where and when does this end? Joe Martin ' , Mocksville i everyone of them. They are my family now. They took their own timd away from Iheir lives to help my family not once, not twice, but three times now. How many people can you say would drive 12 or so hours one day and work from can to can't for five days and drive back and still say we wish we could do more? I say again you have some wonderful people In Davie County. Thank you for your time. I ' Joshua, Heidi, and Allison Strength ......................., , , Pastvigoula, Miss. B u d d y E n j o y e d H i s N e i g h b o r s To the editor; First of all, I would like to thank my neighbor for writing such a nicc article about Buddy of Farmington. About six years ago my son, who lived on Davie Academy Road, asked me to take a stray dog in before it got hurt. I spent a smalt fortune on collards, harnesses, a kennel and I even had Buddy neu tered to Ifeep him in the yard - nothing worked. Buddy had a good heart not only from walking all Ihe time but because he liked every one. ' 1 asked my neighbor to let me know if any one had a problem withBiiddy. , ' • . On Labor Day weekend l.went lo Tennessee for my son’s wed ding. When I got back о» Saturday, Buddy was not home lo get his belly rubbed or eat. On Monday I started looking for him and even went to the dog pound. I never quit looking for Buddy until I read about him in the paper. I was very happy to hpar he was liked in our area. 1 just wish 1 could have found him to bring him home to rest in peace. .' . Norma Moran Farmington Society Revival A Blessing To the editor: I would like to thank everyone that assisted in our reviv^,« vices and homecoming at Society Baptist Church. I greatly aji* elate those that came to sing, those that gave their J those who prepared food. Most importantly, I would like to thank Jesus for! be a part of a great revival. A revival is more thun'f§ meetings. It is a time that a person allows Jesus to refresfi renew their desire lo serve Him. He did that in the lives o'f many this week. The touch of Jesus radically changed the lives of many people during these services. Through His sacrifice and the blood that was shed for me, my life will never Some say that change is never good but when Jesus change, it is always good, David Childress, Pastor, Society Bupl L e tte rs W e lœ m e d ♦ i ' V?’.’Emeipriae Record wclçotnes letters from its riJnd-! ',qrs. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or 'international issues,' ' An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they iniè noi'libelou^, vulgar or in poor taste; The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. , All letters should include the name and address of the ¡writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to- published,ria also requested, i'lii' jplease have letters in the newspaper office no later than' •4 p.rn. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County ';Rnte)pri_so;Record P.O. Box', 99, Mocksville, or email to; e,cQm. \ In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOM), Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 > 3 History Shows That Baptist Gares More About Davie To the editor: As an 18-year employee of Davie County Hospital, I’ve lived the story. There are some who have been there longer, that can speak to DCH’s hay-day, but I came at a time of struggle. Chris Dux had suggested a new location for the hospital that, he hoped, would revitalize the oging facility. The location was 1-40 at about the Farmington Road area - think about it. But it wasn’t without a cost and the county commissioners and community didn’t buy it', and didn’t want to pay for it, so Mr. Dux was gone. Another administrator or so came along and then it was Forsyth Medical Center to the rescue. They had a plan and all of the Davie County Hospital employees became Forsyth employees. Life was great for about the first five years. Not many' changes, oh, except they let our state-of-the-art CT scanner, just purchased by the county, be repossessed becaiise they “had an older one in their basement lhat wasn’t being used”. That’s what they thought of our community. Medical Associates of Davie was formed about that lime. The name Novant was given to the corporation that was formed between the Charlotte Presbyterian health system and Forsylh. Novant promised to be a great name in health care delivery and they started very methodically to surgicolly remove Davie County Hospital from the face of the earth. | With about two years left in the lO-yeür contract and the hospital declining, the county commissioners had a talk.whh Novant.' “If you don’t want to manage us, let us find another company that will and let us out of our lO-year lease.” Well, they said O K ... until we really did find someone to manage iis - but Novant wouldn’t let us go. They eventually closed our inpatient beds, our medical records, our business office, our storeroom, our cafeteria, and made our 24- hour emergency room a 14-hour urgent cateirA security system was installed and the last one oiit at night Set the alarm system; the fir^t one in the next morning turned it off. No 24-hour service for the industry in our area. Sad, very sad. So, Ihe 10-year contract was up Dec. 31, 2001, They came to take our equipment that day, really. I was told to box up the 01 equipment and take it to the vacant storeroom jilst in case it had to/ E d it o r ia l M o s t D e g r a d in g To the editor; Your editorial, “Lets Setdc This Hospital Fight With A Foot ball,” is probably the most degrading piece that I have ever read. Our county manager, Terry Bralley, and finance manager, Jim Stockerl, and their staffs, along with our county commissioners, have done a commendable job of negotiating the conu-acl work with our friends at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Baptist Hospital did a great service to Dovie County by taking over our, old hospital and reviving it and will carry forward to a new $125 million investment that will create further investment in our county, as well as higher thon average salaries' for staff onb nurses. Davie County already has a license for 81 beds, and Forsyth 'doe« not hove a liccnse for their 50-bed facility. This might give us some leverage. You failed lo mention that in your editorial. For you to Write an editorial comparing high school footballto an investment in jobs in Dovie County is a travesty, ond you should be ashamed of yourself as o resident of this county. People who buy ink by the barrel should be held lo a higher standard than you demonstrate. . O. Allen Mebane Mocksville J a c k N a y lo r A M a i n s t a y F o r A d u l t T e n n is P la y To the editor: Jack Naylor would be the last person to want recognition ... especially for doing something that he loves to do. I’m talking pbput playing tennis. But for Jack, playing is just not enough. Fifteen years ago, Jack recognized the need for organized activity among the tennis players in Davie County. Initially, he recruited the players and arranged for substitutes when players are unavailable. During league play each season, he provides the record keeping, collects the dues, and supplies Ihe tennis balls. All we have to do is show up and play. In addition to that. Jack takes responsibility for making sure that the six public tennis courts located at South Dovie Middle school ore in condition for play. This means lights, nets and net straps. The Men’s Tennis League consists-of some 40 players from all jVirts of the county. Managing this diverse group of individuals requires the patience of Job, the .wisdom of Solomon and the worldliness of a Saint. If perhaps you’re thinking that one has slightly overstated Jack’s attributes, just show up any Tuesday evening in the Spring or Fall for league play and get a look at Job, Solomon andThe Saint in action. Tennis is a game that is a lifetime and a lifestyle sport. It is a game that keeps you active and provides enjoyment and health benefits far beyond any sport that is played. It is a sport that can be played and enjoyed on many skilUevels. It is a game that con be played by youngsters as young as 4 and on until 84. Tennis is a game that requires a minimum investment for equipment since a tennis racquet, a pair of tennis shoes and a can of balls are all that is required to play .!. and, it may be the only sport left where sportsmanship is still required over win at all costs mentality. What a concept.. In starting this league, Jack has helped to spread the word that tennis is one sport that has lifetime benefits both for young and old ond the rest of us in between. Those of us who have been a part of the tennis* community in Davie County for the past 15 years really appreciate this contribution and would like take this opportunity to publicly express our admiration for Jack’s efforts on our behalf. In the meantime, community-minded volunteers like Jack Naylor will always do what they do best, They recognizc a public need and with only tlie desire to serve ... step forward and do what needs to be done. So tlie next time you see Jack, take a closer look at one of the things lhat makes Davie County a pretty good place to live. And if you tell him “Good job”,. Jack will probably just grin and say, “I really just wanted to play tennis”, Thanks Jack... couldn’t have done it without you. Jim Dean ,,, Mocksville go, but the county commissioners wouldn’t let it happen, Sheriff Allen Whitaker spent the day at the hospital to protect us from Novant. And they came, too. Really. That’s when North Carolina Baptist Hospital came into the picture. The county did reseorch to know what to do. We weighed the options,' and forming a critical access facility seemed our best option. Critical access is a designation awarded by the state for small rural hospitals that serve mainly Medicare age citizens. It was the best option at Ihe time. It has kept us alive because it gives us greater reimbursement for Medicare health dollars. As a critical access facility, wo could only have 25 beds - that’s a rule of that designation. And we had to have a 24-hour emergency room and we had to have a larger hospital system that would agree to help our area patients, if no one else would. NCBH helped us seek this designation and serves os our big brother^"ig sister. We hove gone from running in the red, to running in the black. We are back to. having all the oncillaty services that were token away arid a new Spiral CT Scanner, new mammography equipment, updated 01 equipment and the list goes on. And oil of this has been thanks to the residents of Davie County supporting their local facility. We didn’t make big announcements when services came back, like opening the med-surg unit, because we were staffed bare-bones and didn’t want to be faced with caring for more than we could, but it grew. True, our numbers con be low (overage of 6 patients as Novant says), but we can be busy with 12 to 14 patients arid we can be busting with 25 like.when we had the Davie Place disaster. We are here to serve the community. We want to make facility changes, we wont to remodei, we wont to 0 lot of things, but in this aging building, we can’t. Adding one square foot to the facility will cause us to spend thousands of dollars to bring the entire facility up to code.. Not a wise decision for a 51 - year-old structure in Ihe middle of Mocksville. I must admit, that my heart sank when Baptist announced ils plan. My heart, because I know the community we serve, and I didn’t want to move out of Mocksville area. But numbers speak. Market research - population - potential for growth. A gift lo the community that Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center will give and it won’t cost the tax payers one cent. Oh, my gosh. Think about it; a facility and equipment that we could no way afford on our own. Davie County, Baptist knows what you’ve done. They know how hard we have Worked as employees, they know the kind of support you gave, and they know tho county commissioners want health care for its citizens and industry. They recognize that it is because you wouldn’t let it die that you deserve this kind of attention. Mocksvilie proper gets an urgent care and occupational health center - this is the center of our industry. It will be located somewhere in Mocksville and offer an opportunity lo accessible health care centrally located in the middle of the county and a ticket to “Pass Go” if you need advonces services - that’s much the way our ER/ urgent core works now. Advance, Hillsdale, Bermuda Run, Kinderton - whatever you want to call that center of growth, gets a magnificent stole of the art facility, accessible by 1-40 and Hwy 801, to oil of our community. Okay, maybe a little farther owoy from our current location, but with so much more Uian we currently have. They probably won't do heart procedures there, or brain surgery...but babies. What a service to our community. In meetings last week with the staff of Davie County Hospital, we asked the Baptist officials to comment on the receni NoVont proposal. They wouldn’t. Ralph Holthouser (our long time liaison, №end, and supporter of DCH and our community) said he was there to “tell us what à great plan WFUBMC had for Davie County”. He didn’t know the specifics of the Novant proposal and could not and would not discuss it. No mud slinging from this side of the Yadkin. We are working with a class act. But, I’ll throw my own two cents in: Novant had their chance for 10 years and didn’t think it was worth it. 1 Davie County, you have on opportunity to get what you have wanted and need, I understand that the state is looking at this as a competitive bid and only one facility will be approved. If you want the facility in Davie County, you’d better say so. There are town hall meetings scheduled - Oct. 15 at Hillsdale Baptist Church and Oct. 16 at Ihe Senior Center in Mocksville. WFUBMC wants to get your input. We told them it would be a good idea to set up meetings in the Cooieemee area arid at a northern Davie location, as well. The Department of Facility Services will set public' hearings in November. Show up. Show your support. Write a letter to your county commissioner. Look at the web site and/or email Donny Lambeth at lambeth-DCH@wfubmc.edu ot fax to 716-2067, or use tho web site, wmv.wfubmc.edu/davieiwspitalcom. The deadline is Oct. 31 for them lo receive expressions of support. If you hove questions or comments on this issue, please email them lo DCHfeedback@wfubmc.edu. Novant will be having the some kind of public support campaign going on. Mark your calendars for Oct. 15 and 16 and listen out for the November DFS hearing doles. Come find out whot WFUBMC wonts lo do for you. No mud slinging, just the facts. I plan to be at all of those meetings. , M.A. Brower, RN, Mocksville Davie County Hospital employee N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t F a l l F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s iTo the editor: \ Wo wont lo thank everyone for making the 3rd Annual Fall Fes- |llval at New llnlon United Methodist Church a huge success. ) Many thanks to the following musicians for entertaining every- ¡one; Friends of Harmony, lohn and Wundo Ooilher, Hazel Smoot and The 'Dyson Family, Marty and .Sherry Lasswell, The Knotts Family, Tho Chigger Hill Ramblers, Autumn Keever, and the New Union UMC Contemporary Group. ' We thank the following veriddl-s for coming’iiUt And shürirt¿ their talents with us; Betty Godbey, Carol Head, Danielle Goforth, Faye Cook, Janet Ball, Jeon Bariow, Jean Denson, Mildred James, Sherry Mason, Terry'DysOri,'Vicki Groce, Joann Steele, Donna Moore, Buddy and Janice Beck, Larry Dyison and the New Union Men's Fellowship, New Union Women's Fellowship, Mock^ United Meth odist Church, DARE, Domestíc Violence I^evention, Lyn Ander son for Cowgiris with a Cause and Janet's Place, ond, Karen Guitón with SunTrust. Several of these vendors will be at Senior Services and Diamond V Rodeo this coming Saturday and Ihe Sheffield- Calahaln VFD BBQ on'Oct. 6. A silent auction was held for the first lime'this year, and we want to thank the companies for donating items to miike it a suc cess. We also wont to thank Center Volunteer Fire Department for setting up their smoke house for this event. Our own Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department was available all day for any emergencies. Our festival could not have gone as well if it were not for the firefighters who volunteered all day lo handle the parking and traffic situation. We feel very fortunate to have such great com munity support from both the above fire departments. We want to thank the Davie County Enterprise Record for all its support. It is wonderful having a local newspaper in which to ad vertise community and church events. Davie County is fortunate lo have an outlet for newsworthy articles. Last but not least, we wont to thank all of the men and women of New Union for thoir hard work and support. Many contributed to the bake and rummage sole ond worked very long hours. There are too many to list, but we want all of you to know how much we appreciate and love you for all you do. The main joy of this festival is the fellowship and Christian love that is shared by everyone. We hope to do this again next year, so until then, may Ood bless, , Brenda Baijey Fall Festival Choir., Dr. David F. Cunha, Pastor New Union United Methodist Church lif e c o m m u n it y c h iir c hnRACilirmUPTOlOVGGOO • nJACHirjaCHITTOIOVB rfOriE Assemblies o/God We invite you to come worship with us! n J «AAAA»« ITODonrdRcovlsRd.Sundays lOlOOAM Moiksville, NC 27028 Wednesdays 7:(WPM www.tirccomjnimltychurel).us (336)492-6512 Annual Mocksville Lions Ciub a y F r u i t S a l e O r a n g e s , G r a p e fr u its , T a n g e r in e s & M o r e ! Call: Dale Brown House of Styles Barber Shop 751-3864 * L CKUiBKA'I’ION! W.G.XIiTHilTE’S COUNTRY STORE • 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocluville, NC • (336) 492-2111 Friday, Sept. 28'S ain until Saturday, Sept 29 • 9am until Hoop Cheese H om e o f Q uality C ountry H am & Fine Cured Meats Homemade Sausage, Ribcye Steaks, Air-Dried Link Sausage, lixournas: ^pplewood Hickory Smoked Bncor^. .oravian Cookies, Pumpkins, Dried les, Dried Beans, Honey, Molasses, ndian Corn, Jellies, Preserves, Chow Chow, Sour Dough Rolls, & More! — W E S H IP A N Y W H E R E — Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 vIsK our website at www.wgwhite.Gom ':ì: B o o e ... Continued From Page 1 Booe Sr. testified that Redmon was riding in a red car wi^h another man. “Did you know what was going on?” asked prosecutor Greg Brown. ‘T heard Quincy say something about Bobby disrespecting his mother,” Booe Sr. said. Booe Sr. testified that he told Redmon he needed to bring his mother over if she was involved. Redmon left after Booe Sr. told him “the best thing he could do was leave.” But Booe Sr. tes tified that Redmön said he would be back. Brandon White, 25, of Clark Road, Cooleemee testified that he grew up with Redmon and was with hith most of the day of tlie shooting.-White said that Redmon left about 9 p.m. to go to the store with Mark Beaver. "When he came back, he (Redinbn) was upset. He said him and Mark had went to Mr. Booe’s house because he was iipset about what happened with his mom.” White also testified Redmon had asked him about getting a gun.' Booe Jr., or Little Bobby as friends call him, testified next. vHe bid the judge that he was at his home that eveniiig with his girlfriend, Stephanie Alberta Fortune, and their two children. Booe said that he had aboul five beers and 7-8 shots of gin. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Soon after he saw the red car pull up to his home. “A guy jumped ' out and beat on the door like the police will do. He said ‘You dis respected my mama. I’m gonna kill you for that’.” Booe said that when his fa ther heard the arguing he came , over to his house. “We tried to talk to the guy, but he wasn’t lis tening. He went up the street and said ‘I'll be back’. I take threats like that serious.” Boóe testified that he got the ,38-caliber revolver, loaded it, and put it in his biickpocket. He said that he believed Redmon would be back'. “He was en raged. He was flopping his arms all over the place, and he riin up and got in my dad’s face. He said I had disrespected his mama. It was like talking to a psycho. I put that .38 in my pocket in case he came bock.” ' Booe’s girlfriend. Fortune, was upset over the incident and left for her apartment at Sunset with tlie two children. Booe testified he went to Sunset Apartments later to see if Fortune dnd tho children had made it. That’s when he saw the red car that Redmon had been in earlier. “I got out.... and 1 heard a bunch of laughing and talking. 1 knocked on thcdopr and asked if Quincy was there.” Booe testified that as he was asking Redmon why he had , come to his home and threatened him he sow him reach toward something in his pants. : Booe said that he thought Redmon wasgoingforagunand that's when he fired die first shot. “1 didn’t go there ilitending to kill him. I didn't know Quincy would be there. I thought he was reaching for a gun and that my life was in danger. I had to kill him.” Booe testified that he left the apartment, went back hpme, and hid the gun across the street from his house. . The prosecution pointed out that Booe denied he had been to Sunset Apartments and told of ficers “I don't have any guns and I didn't do anything” when ques tioned on the night of the shoot ing. During closing statements Öooe's attorney, Lori Hamilton- Dewitt, told the jury, “You will detennlne what will happen with the rest of Bobby Booe's life.” Hamilton-Dewitt told the jiiry hec client had been chargcd with first-degree murder, but in order to find him guilty of that charge six elements had to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. "That Mr. Booe intention ally and with malice killed Mr. Redmon with a deadly weapon. That Mr. Booe’s shooting Mr. Redmon was the proximate and real cause of his death. That Mv. Booe intended to kill Mr. Redmon. And that Mr. Booe ijcted With premeditation, delib eration, and did not act in self .defense^”';''- 'vV Hamilton-DewiU told jurors that when hiir client walked up to the door of Apt. 38 he was scared and nerVous. “Mr. Booe told you Mr, Redmon stood up and was reachirig for something, ' Mr. Booe wasn't going to wait around and see what he was reaching for. Based on what you've heard Mr, Booe believed he was in eminent danger.” ' ' Hamiltori-Dewitt said that when the events unfolded earlier that afternoon at Booe’s home he got the gun because he felt like Redmon might come back. Hamilton-Dewitt said that there was no reason for Booe to know Redmon Would be at Sun set Apartments. “This was an incredible convergence of ill fate that brought tliese two together.” Hamilton-Dewitt told jurors that the state had failed to prove premeditation, deliberation, and had failed to prove her client didn't act in self defense. “They Want you to find him guilty of first-degree murder. This is not Drst-degree murder, it’s selfdefense; and if not that, it's second degree murder at most.” Diirlhg Brown’s closing statement he told the jury'thai on the evening of March 15 Quincy Redmon was behind a. closed H o m ic id e ... Continued Firom Pogc 1 • when he got home, and that he .wouldn’t know if she cooked meals because he never returned home until late at night. ^ She said she refused to do his laundry only after he told her he wanted a divorce and that her trip lo Spain was taken with her sister and her sister’s husband, and t^at a friend of theirs joined them at some point in the trip, but not with the intention of romance with her. She said she believed she contracted the' disease from Kirk. On June 1, Jennifer filed for divorce, alimony, equitable distribution, post separation support, attorney fees, mediation and injunctive relief. That same day, there was a temporary restraining order filed timt would prohibit the “disappearance, waste or conversiori of marital and divisible properly,” because Jennifer believed Kirk was trying to liquidate or dispose of their marital assets, which were numerous, owing to Kirk’s per year income of over $600,000. The case was supposed to be heard June 7, but was continued. On June 13, Robin Stinson,’ Kirk’s attorney, asked for and was granted a 30-day extension, to Aug. 7. On June 16, Kirk showed up at the shop, saying he was going to get some dental tools and supplies, but when lie entered the shop, he began'to delete files from a coiiiputer he kept there. Jennifer said Kirk carried a gun with him "almost everywhere he goes,” and fearing for her safety, she called law enforcement, wlio were present when Kirk began deleting the files. They asked him to stop, but he continued, according (o court records. The .shop, located over 450 u i;i'k k s i;m v i i\ r. Julia Howard \ ( llin is v 70/h f Please contact me In; MOCKSVILLE;336)761-В5в7 RALEGH: (919)733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Entail: Jullah@ncleg.net P M FOH a y J V M IIOW MtD feet from the house, was > secluded. 'The área between tlie shop and tho marital residence is completely wooded, such that one cannot see the shop from tho ' marital residence.” Throughout August and September, claims and counterclaims were made, and in October, subpoenas to Agency- One Investigations, First Citizens Bank, lpxington State Bonk, Starnes Insurance Agency and . Victoria Newell . (veterinarian) were served to aid in the case. Also served was Tondja Woods Colvin, op Dec. 7,2006. Colvin had been separated from her husband, Richard, since March 24, jusf 11 days before Kirk told Jennifer lie wanted a separation from her. Colvin had taicen out a domestic violence protective order, filed March 23. She claimed that on March 20, Richard “ made a suicide attempt,” and chased her through their home in Ook Valley, calling her names. ‘i am afraid of my husband ilue to his rage. He has told me that he wished I was dead,” she said in the claim. He was hospitalized on March 20 due to his suicide attempt, she stated. Jennifer claimed Kirk and Tondja, who was his banker, were having an affair, that Kirk had "embarked on a relationship with another woman, who , recently separoted from her husband.” Further, Jennifer claimed, because Kirk's frietid was "\an employee of First Citizens Bank, the bank where Ihe majority of the [Turners'] financial assets were located, Jennifer was "fearful that [Kirk's] friend will assist [Kirk] by moving accounts or by assisting him in hiding assets.” While Tondja was being subpoenaed to testify in the Turner’s case, Kirk was being subpoenaed by Richard to testify in llie Colvins' case. Among Tondja's claims, in their own divorce proceedings was that Richard had cheated during their marriage, had failed to maintain steady employment; A LLIS C O N C R E TE S pecializing in Flatw ork, B arn floors. Garages, Drivew ays, sidew alks “H onest Q uality W orkm anship and C om petitive Prices”Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 vrs. experience 336-940-2468 had failed to show her love and affection, had called her names, had spent large amounts of time in internet chat rooms, ond had bounced checks often and even stolen from their child's piggy bank. Richard claimed Totidjo worked constantly, leaving their child for long periods of lime, and when she was home, she spent "inordinate amounts of time on the internet." He said she attempted suicide' In 2001 and had Attempted to self-diaBnosishetself;.; . When asked^ in court documents if she knew Kirk, had kissed Kirk, had spent the night with him or had intimate relations with him, Tondja declined to answer, citing her rights under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution. Kirk, through his attorney, Robin Stinson, said he was not 0 party to the Colvin’s separation and that the subpoena, which was supposed to hove been served lo him, was left with someone at his office when he was not there. Stinson said the subpoena was defective because of that and requested the subpoena be quashed. ' Meanwhile, in the Turner’s divorce case, both parties agreed, on Oct. 18, to have Iheir properiy and belongings appraised, but this piist February, Kirk had still not supplied the information needed for the appraisal on his dental practice. On Feb. 15, he was ordered to provide the needed documentation arid to get his , belongings, such as carports and tools, out of Ihe shop at the 35- acre homesite Ihe couple had shared. Jennifer said she hod ' attempted lo list the house for sale, in accordance with terms of a court order, but had been told by , a Realtor that for the house to be; effectively shown, the shop had to be cleared. Kirk had kept Corvettes, one of his hobbies, in the shop. Jennifer also said she wanted to rent out the apartment above ■ the shop, in exchange for form labor. The court papers said, “[Jennifer] lives alone on Ihe farm and she would like to have another person on the premise^ for safety and security reasons, as well as for the help such a person would provide,” ' • Jennifer had a hotSe business, called Rivenna Farms, on the property. On March 5, their case was continued. On May 24, Jennifer filed the first of two alienation of affection lawsuits against Tondjo, claiming that Tondja broke Up 0 loving marriage. She claimed Kirk ond Tondjo hod intimate relations at least three times in April 2006, and seven times in May. The suit, for in excess of $10,000, was clismissed by Jerinifer'ihe next day. About one week later, Tondja filed for divorce from Richard, On July 11, Jennifer again sued Tondja for alienation of affection, citiòg the same ' infomiiitiori iis before and for the same amount. On July 16, the Colvins’ divorce became final, , On Aug:, 23, Tondja asked for more time to prepare for her own testimony in the Turner’s divorce ca.se. The case was continued to Oct. 15. On Sept. 12, Jennifer was found dead in the shop, the victim of a fatal stab wound to the neck. Kirk was injured, having received a cut or cuts to his leg. He was hospitalized for 0 time. He ollegedly was, driven to the property by a friend, who waited in the car while Kirk went to the shop to collect sòme personal items. It was there Jennifer was found dead, around 9;46 p.m. Sheriff Andy Stokes said the couple may have argudd, and that knives were used,' ' They'were apparently the only people in the shop at!the time. The Davie County Sheriff's Department, in conjunction wilh the SEI, is investigating Jennifer’s death; Kirk has been named as a “person of interest.” On Monday, Sheriff’s Capt. J.D, Hartman said investigators were still conducting interviews. door waiting for his dinner, '‘He ibst his life bectiuse’the deferi- dant shot him five times in the : back,”;. • Brown sold that the ease was aboul credibility and physical evidence. “That can't be' changed. You con handle it, study it, ond read it. The cred ibility is up to you, to believe all, some, or none of the testimony in this case.” Brown pointed out that Booe hod lied about ever seeing Redmon that evening-when questioned by officers. Brown said that Booe had stopped at other apartments in Sunset looking forRedrnon. “He was armed, he had h weapon. The defendant developed all the premeditation and deliberation necessary at that time.” Brown said that is was face tious for Hamilton-Dewitt to claim her client was not the ag gressor. “Quincy Redmon was with 0 small child, watching Finding Nemo. He hod no weoppn. He was the victim in this case.” Brown told the jury that ev^ ery element needed to convict Booe of first-degree murder hod been shown. “The defendant fled the sccne and he hid the weapon under some stones. He didn’t call the police and say he had to defend himself." Before Booe's sentencing Brown read a statement from Jeffery Redinon, Quincy’s iirother. He stated he visits his brother’s groVe ot least once o week and reniemiiers the lost, tvbrds lie heard him say - “I'll be wailing for you when you get herp.” ‘The only thing I have left is the plot where my brother lays. Numerous times I’ve thought about how t could be with my brother sooner. Con someone please tell me Why 7 Why did he , gel murdered? Why can’t I coll him on Ihe phone? Why does this defendant deserve to live and breathe the air when he doesn’t think my brother deserved Ihe same.” Stephanie House knew Redmon for the last five months of his life. He is the fatherof her unborn child. “Quincy will never be able lo see his child. What he (Booe) did was wrong. He needs lo pay for what he's done.” Fortune told the judge, “I'm so sorry for what has happened. If that person,(Redmon) didn’t come to tho house this would't have never happened. I don't care that people think of him (Booe). I love him and always will. He's a good person." Redmon's mother, Beatrice Lovern Parson, died 15 doys af ter her son, on March 30. Beth Cassidy, M ike Barn- hardi and Robin Snow contrib uted lo this story. A l i é n a t i o n O f A f f e c t io n L a w s u i t s ‘A r c h a i c ’ There are only seven stales in the U.S. that still ' recognize alienation of affection suits. North Carolina is one of them. '• i According to Wikipcdia, alienation of affection is a tort action brought bÿ a deserted spouse against a third party alleged to responsible for the failure of the, marriage. That third party is usually a romantic partner, althougli it can also be a family member, counselor or clergy member who. advises a spouse to seek a divorce. To succeed on an alienation of affection claim, the person making the claim must prove (1) the parties were happily married with love and affection between lhe^,j that the love and affection was destroyed by the tiirci ' ' person, and (3) that the loss of love and affection was caused by the "wrongful and molicious" acts of Ihe third person. There! is a three-year statue of limitation on suits. j Jessica McCurdy, who is in law school at Georgetown ^ and has studied several alienation of affection cases from -< around the nation, had this to say. “Historically, alienation of affection laws were based on the belief that a wife was the property of her husband. Eventually, women were able to sue, but the laws were originally designed to protect men. Most stales have abolished this type of lawsuit because they ore archaic and outdated. In addition, the government has no business meddling in the personal relationships of its citizens. It is not the government’s role to protect tjs from havlijg broken hearts?’ McCurdy said from her research, she believes most alienation suits ‘‘were filed as a form of legal extortion and/ or blackmail in hopes of gaining a higher divorce settlement than the North Carolina Equitable Distribution rules would normally allow.” McCurdy said several bills have been introduced in the General Assembly that would abolish the tort, but all have either been "killed, buried in the Judicial One Committee or foiled the second or third reading.” She encourages voters to let Iheir representatives know ‘ it is time lo abolish the law. ' ^ "These suits place 100 percent of the blame on the third piuly. This rationale is at best flawed and utterly absurd. As we all know,” she said,“ a viable marriage requires bpth spouses to act wilh care, concern and engagement. No third party can invade 0 sound marriage,” ¡H o s p ita ls ... Continued From Page 1 Medical Park Hospital in Win ston-Salem and move it to the Clemmons site. Leam more al Ihe website wmv.MyClemmonsHospital.org. . Baptist, whicfi^ manages Davie County Hospiiol, plans to transfer those beds to the 25-acre eastern D^vie site, purchased this month from J.B. Harrison Properties for $5 million. "Our goal is lo engage the community in o conversation so Ihi^t the new hospifal will reflect the needs of the cjommunity,” sai^d Donny Lambeth, interim president of j^orth Carolina Bap tist'Hospital, ‘‘We ore verj' in terested in knowing the services and fimenities that Residents of the community believe ore needed in the new hospital, so we invite everyone interested to, .allend," The forums will include an overview of the proposed hos- ' pitol and the primory care cen ter that Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center wiU build in Davie County. After Ihe overview, the audience will break into small groups to dis cuss specific parts of the plan. Representatives of HKS, ar chitects for the hospital, will par ticipate in the small group dis cussions along wilh Medical Cehte’s planning and construc tion speeiolists. Wilkerson Associates, the ar chitect for the pi;imory care cen ter, will be involved in discus- sions about plans for that build ing, which will include urgent, c^re, occupationol health and physician offices. “We will listen to comments and respond to questions .from everyone and consider them in our planning,” said Lambeth. In August, Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center announced plans to invest $125 million to build the hospital and, the primary care center. The hos pital is planned in eastern Davie County on NC 801 just north ol the 1-40 interchange. The pri mary care center will be in Mocksville. 4 No reservations are neces sary. Call Lynne Do?s at 336 751-8304 wilh questions about the forum. ■ DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - 5 г Authorities are searching for Brandon McGee, left, and An drew Bryan. Suspects Sought In Vehicle Break-Ins L o c k V e h i c l e s ; B e O n L o o k o u t By Jaclile Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Despite one arrest, a rash of vchicle break-ins through out Davie County still contin ues. The latest string of larce nies occurred this weekend in the Cana Road and US 601 North aren and into Yadkin County. Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Scot Kimel re ported last 'Hiesday that, sev eral vehicles were broken into on Farmington and Pineville roads. Kimel said there was a witness but they failed tia call the sheriff’s department until several hours after th^y heard the break-ins. Two handguns were taken from unlocked vehicles, he reported; Daniel Steven Hamilton, 20, of Davidson County was arrested around 1:30 p.m. on Aug. 31 by Davidson offi cials. I Ciipt. J.D. Hartn^an sold there hove been at least 40 ve- i KlCle breali-ins in the county in the last week, and just as many iri Yadkin County. Warronts have beeji drawn on two suspects and authori ties arc still trying to locate the two men. Brandon Joel McGee, 20, of High Point and Andrew David Bryan, 17, of Forsyth County are \yanted in connection with the bjeak-ins. Hartman warns residents to not leave anythinjg in ve hicles and make sure they are locked. “If you see something suspicious at night, call us.” The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 20. Presiding; Judge Maiy F. Covington. Proseputing: Meg Coppley and Ina Stanton, Assis tant DAs. - Blyse Shori Allen, violotion of court order, sentenced to one day, credit for lime served. - Kevin Allen, simple worth less checks, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna lia and possession of morijuono up to half ounce, prayer for judgement continued on cost, not 16 commit similar offense, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Brandon Jeremy Bailey, speeding 96 in a 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Carlo Danielle Baker, mis demeanor breaking/entering and misdemeanor larceny after breaWng/entering, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not to go about prosecuting wit ness, not lo associate wilh co defendant, 30 hours community service, cost, $145 attorney fees; possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Matthew Ray Booe, Simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered 'de stroyed; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 doys, suspended 24 months, submit to random drug screens, substance abuse assessment/lreolmont, $100, cost, be actively em ployed, evidence ordered de- sUoyed, not to use/possess fire arms, $245 attorney fees. - Anthony Ray Brewer, com municating lhreais,'sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, cost, 24 hours community ser vice, substance abuse ossess- ment/treotment, have no contact with coinplainant, not to possess a firearm; assault by pointing a gun, dismissed per plea. - Thomas David Brlckley, simple possession of schedule VI conbrolled substance and posses sion of drug parophemalia,'dis missed per completion of 48 hours of community service, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Jessica Marie Burgess, pos session of malt beverage/unfor tified wine by 19/20, dismissed per completion of Assessment. - Schyler Roy Carr, speeding 53 in 0 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, cost. , ' - Robert Earl Chatman, driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 60 months, suspended 24 months, cost, $200, not to operate a motor vehicle, not to violate any laws. - Kim Haley Clark, expired registration card/tag, dismissed. - Robert Ervin Clement, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Crystal Vemess Coles, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 72 days, credit for lime served; felony possession of cocaine, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, felony conspirocy, dismissed per pleo; possession with intent to sell/deliver co caine, dismissed, evidence or dered destroyed. - Roy Heath Crumpton, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days. - Mttfsena Cassand Davis, carrying 0 concealed gun and possession of marijuana up lo half oiince, sentenced to 25 days, suspended 12 months, remain in school, not to use/possess any firearms or controlled sub stances, submit to random drug screens, 24 hours community service, weapon ordéred de stroyed; resisting 0 public officer, dismissed per pleo. - Jody Dorren Dillard, assault on 0 female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 24 months, en roll/complete substance obuse assessment/treatment, enroll in Time Out program/anger man agement, not lo use/possess any controlled substance, random drug screens, have no contact with prosecuting witness, $100, cost; possession of drug para- phernolio, dismissed per pleo, evidence ordered desUoyed. - Katfil Dunn, simple worth less check, dismissed. - Dale Edward .Easllng, as sault on 0 feinole, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Tiffany Nico Farthing, speeding 90 In o 70, proyer for judgement continued on cost. - Jane Clontz Foster, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspénded 12 months, $200, cost, sunender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 24 hours community service. - Melissa Ann Goforth, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, 45 hours communiiy service, not lo asso ciate wilh co-defendants; con tributing to the delinquency of juvenile, misdemeanor aid ond abet, dismissed per plea. , - Donna Jean Gorman, no op erators license, dismissed. - James M. Honeycutt, foilure to stop for stopsign/noshing red light, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; no operators license, possession/display of oltered/fic- I t p a y s to le a r n a b o u t T A X E S ! * titlous/revoked drivers license, dismissed. - Christopher Al Howell, DWI, sentenced, to 12 months; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, to run ' concurrent with previous sen tence; driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed per plea. - Richard Ed Lang, D'WI, sen tenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vchicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse ossessmenl/treotment, $100, cost; no operators license, un sealed wine/liquor in passenger area, drink beer/wine while driv ing, dismissed per plea. - Joy G Lautzenheiser, speed ing 69 in tt 45, proyer foi judge ment continued on cost.' - Benjomin Shone Low, speeding 91 in o 70, prayer for judgement continued on cost; , following too closely, dismissed per jsiea. - Mary Beth Lewis, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Rebecca Ann Livengood, speeding 77 in a 55, proyer for judgement continued on cost. - Elisha Msindo Mgojo, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Dustin Lloyd Miller, posses sion of drug paraphernallo, pi:aycr for judgement continued, evidence ordered destroyed; felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per pleo. - John Darryl Moffitt, DWI, hit/run foil to stop for property damage, failure lo comply wilh license restrictions, dismissed per defendont pled to same charges In Davidson County. - Joshua Edmund Parrish, DWI, sentenced to 60'days, sus pended 12 monihs, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licjinsed, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 2;4 hours community service, $100, cos^, dtWlng after consuming. reckless driving to endanger, possession of mah tieverage/un- fortified wine by 19/20. - Miguel Rodr Policarpo, driving with liccnse revoked, dis missed per indictment on related felony. - Ronald Roy Prachel, assault on a female, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. Matthew Wayne Price, as sault by pointing gun, dismissed per mediation. - Holly King Prilloman, speeding 64 in a 45, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Jon Patrick Rumery, speed ing 82 in a 70, reduced'to im proper equipment, $25, cost; ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis- missed. - Ashley Marie Schmitz, lar ceny by employee, dismissed per poyment of restitution. -Bradley Dean Sheets, com- municaling threats, dismissed per mediation. - Joson Kirby, Southard, felony possession of controlled substance on prison/jail pre mises, dismissed in the interest ofjustice. - Dillord McKi Stiltner, im proper passing) rcduced to im proper equipment, $200, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Crystal Deanna Tilley, speeding 55 in a 35, rcduccd to 44 in a 35, cost. - Brittany Rose Titus, failure to stop for slopsign/flashing red light, proyer for judgement con tinued on cost. - Jeremy Brent T^ittle, speed ing 91 in a 70, proyer for judge ment continued on cost. - Corey Drew Vestal, speed ing 65 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, dost. - Timothy Mock Wagner, re sisting a public officer, sentenced to one day, credit for time served. - Helen Birke Waller, selling lottery ticket to person:; dis missed per completion of com munity service. - William Keith Watson, reck less driving io endanger and fail ure to wear drivers seot belt, re duced to unsafe movement, $25, cost; no operators license, dis missed per plea; expired/no In spection sticker, dismissed. - Justin Lee Wiand, misde meanor breaking/entering, sen tenced to 30 day s, credit for time served; larceny, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - James Wesley Wingo, shop lifting, sentenced to 20 doys, sus pended 24 months, psychologi cal ossessment, have no ossocio- tion with brother, $375 ottoraey fees, cost, submh to random drug screens/wanantless searches, re main gainfully employed, not to use or possess any controlled substonces. - Rickey Dale Wood, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, $100, cost, , evidence ordered destroyed; pos session of drug poraphemolifl, dismissed per plea. - Samantha Williams, folse fire alarm and assault on a gov ernment official/employee, sen-. tenced lo three days, credit for time served. Failed lb Appear: , - Christopher Caldwell, mis demeanor larceny. - Andrew Davis Harris, driv ing with license revoked, ficti- lious/concealed/revoked regis tration cord/tog, DWI, driving left of center. - Gorry Woyne Kirk, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Robin Newman Myers, shoplifting cotiicealment of goods. - Robert Lewis Torrence, mis- demeonor probation violation out of county. , Take the Jackson Hewitt® Basic income Tax Course. t c o u R ^ i i f l ^ 0 1 m • L e a r n h o w t o p r e p a r e t a x r e t u r n s • F l e x i b l e c l a s s s c h e d u l e s • T r a i n e d i n s t r u c t o r s № № ¡011НЕИПТТ*i¥JW SHm iGE 336.884.8178 w w w j a c k s o n h e w m ^ ^ •Completion of course Is neither an offer nor a guarantee of employment. Additional training or wperlence maybe required. to 8f?i,s tojgh qCi0 s1ions W : It I i í, 1 I ч.■fe il- ‘ l i I Г1'ч' l i -i r i i f , ri;‘c ! I-l'i ,■ r rf 6V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRÌSÈ RECÒim , Thursday, Sept. 2Ì, 2007 , Public Records Land I^ansfers , The following land transfers were listed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Southern Hedmont Land Development to Max Hess Builders, 2 lots, Mocksville, $76. - Vance O. Johnson and Patricia B, Johnson to VPAT, 22.57 acres, Mocksvillc. - Vance O. Johnson and Patricio B. Johnson to VPAT, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Max Hess Builders to John Anderson II and Samantha Anderson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $223. - JC Harris Holdings to David O. Crews and Celia O. Crews, .11 acre, Mocksville. ’ - Kip M. Miller and Denise P. Miller to Gregory R. Smith and Joyce J. Smith, 6 lots, Mocksville, $354. - Davie County Hospital Foundation to I-R Employees Federal Credit Union, 1 lot, Mocksville, $416. - Catoiina Palms of Mocks ville to Rowan Pointe, 8.92 acres, Mocksville, $1,450, - Brenda M. Robertson and Johnny Robertson Sr. to Johnny Robertson Jr. and Trocie Robertson, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • Cletus A. Potts, trustee to Cletus A. Potts and Corinne J. Potts os trustees, 2 ocres. Shady Grove, - The Bumfam Limited Part nership to Iblbert Group, 1 lot, Faimlngton, $1,400. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Lois W. Gay Trust, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $690. - Charlotte B. Williams’ to Easystreet Properties, 9.67 acres. Shady Orove, $370. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Boyce H. Davis and Elizabeth R. Davis, 1 lot, $402. , ' - Vanessa Amber Beauchamp . tp Justin,Marvin Beaiichomp, ;^.18acfes, Jerusalem. . Ь - Linda H. Betrier and Roby p. Bemer to Roby 0. Berrier, 1.2 acres. I - Donna BurtonShore Tkach to Donnk'Burton Shore Tkach and Albeiio. Tkach, 1.61 acres. - H, Loyd Rollins Jr, to Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha! H. Rollins, 9.64 acres, - Williom D. Wyrick and Sucee S. Wyrick to Ronald A. Kerley, 1 lot, Jerusalem,, $1. - GMH Homes to Maty A. Bartolo and Juan N, Bortolo, 1 lot, $44. - Joe Kimbt^ugh Woodward and Sherry P. Woodward to Timothy M. Snyder and Donna S. Snyder and Roid James Snyder Jr, and Lynn C. Snyder, 27.8 acres, Farmington, $525. - Reid James Snyder Jr. ond Lynn C. Snyder to Timothy M, Snyder and Donna S. Snyder, 13.4 acres, Farmington. . - Timothy M. Snyder and Donna Snyder tb Reid James Snyder Jr. and Lynn C, Snyder, 14.4 acres, Farmington. - Elizabeth H, Shepherd to Lynn Stutts Norwood, 1 lot, Jerusalem, - Jomes R, Morley to Sharon Hege ond Henry Hege, 1.29 acres. Shady Grove, $8. - Edna N. Reavis, administra tor of estate of Hattie Mae White Naylor to Mickey Reavis, 5.06 ncrcs, Clarksville, $150. - Robert Lee Dillard to Chad Edwin Fuller and William J. Marklin III, 22 tracts, Mocks ville, $7. - Raymond J, Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Rocha Family Investments,' 1 lot, Mocksville, $42. - Melonie S. Evens to Evariste O. Martin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $190. - Tondja Woods Colvin to Alen E. Dunnagnn and Sharon G. Dunnagan, 1 lot, Farmington, $920, • - Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey, Jeffery D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes to Wayne Brewer and Jeon Brewer, 1 lot, $80, - Joseph K, Timmons and Tamara L, Timmons to Jerry Medlin and Pattie R, Medlin, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. - Mattamy Homes to Donna L, Watts, 1 lot, Farmington, $475, - Lester Franklin Stevens and Nancy Ashley Stevens to Frederic A, Holland and Anne S. Holland, 5,1 acres. Shady Grove, $1,045. - J.B. Harrison Properties, and Jeffrey Brian Harrison, trustee of W. B. Harrison Trust to North Carolina Baptist Hos pital, 25.01 acres, Farmington, $10,000, - North Carolina Baptist Hos pital to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Commu nity Physicians, 25,01 acres, Farmington, - The Hillsdale Group to Kinderton Village, 1 lot, Farm ington, $536. -Glenn Hughes Construction , to Glenn A. Hughes and Betty M. Hughes,' 1 lot, Fulton. , - C.W. Grubb and Sarah Edith Beck Grubb to C.W. Grubb and Sarah Edith Beck Grubb for their lives, remainder to Kevin Allen Grubb, 1.88 acres, $136. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The larceny of a gas-pow- ered pressure washer from Wal- Mart Supercenter was reported Sept. 17. - The larceny of jewelry from 0 residence on South Main Street was reported Sept. 17. - The breakingi entering and larceny of coins ond personal items from a vehicle parked off Wilkesboro Street was reported Sept. 17. - The larceny of $50 worth of fuel from Horn’s Express 2, US 601 South, was reported Sept. 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of collectible coins from The Dented Grocery, Wilkesboro Street, was reported Sept, 18. - The larceny of a refrigera tor/microwave from the High way Inn was reported Sept, 21. - A residence on Elisha Creek. Drive was shot with a BB gun, it was reported Sept. 20. - A thrown brick damaged the W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s Y e l l o w & G r e e n S q u a s h C u c u m b e r s • C o r n A p p l e s other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am>3:00pm Closed on Sundays F rm rnelaim M m t0tioK tttoa0llH m t§etkm ,timrtglitattm4m»ulaemitloHttgMlamodh*f. 704-278-2028 mirror to a vehicle on East Lake Drive, it was reported Sept. 23. - The breaking and entering of a newspaper rack off Valley Road was reported Sept. 21. - The breaking, entering and larceny of o newspaper rock from Salisbury Rood was re ported Sept. 22. - The breaking, entering ond larceny from a newspaper rack oh Salisbury Street was reported Sept. 22. - The breaking and entering of a vocuum vending machine on Salisbury Road was reported ^ept. 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a newspaper rack off Yadkinville Rond was repotted Sept. 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a newspaper rack ; and vacuum machinc on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 23. • The breaking, entering and larceny of u vending machine off Yadkinville Road was reported Sept. 23. Arrests - Marion Flores, 23, of 199 Watt St., Cooleemee, was charged Sept. 21 with driving without a license. Trial datet Nov, 2, - Tammy Rose Griffin, 34, of. 116 R. Shore Drive, was charged Sept. 17 with forgery of instru ment and uttering a forged in strument. Trial date; Oct. 3. ' - Jennifer Leigh Hellard, 35, of 132Bingham St., was charged Sept. 18 with larceny. Trial date: Oct. 18. - Paul Joseph 'Beilina, 46, of 161 Jorvis Rood, was charged Sept, 20 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dote: Ocl, 4, - Tina Anne Leonard, 41, of 161 Jarvis Road, was charged Sept. 20 with three counts of aid ing and abetting. Trial date; Oct. 4. - James Levi Paco, 24, of 379 OoklandAve., was charged Sept. 21 with larceny by'eiiiployee. Trial date: Sept. 27, IVafllc Accidents ^ - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 11:50 a.m, Sept. 21. Joshua Lee Hicks, 20, of Boone, failed to stop the 1992 Nissan he was driving before it struck the rear of a 2004 Chevrolet driven by Kip Mitchell Miller, 48, of Smith Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - Two tractor-trailers collided at South Main Street and Lex ington Road at 9:40 a.m. Sept. 18. Curtis Lee Jackson of Elon was driving a truck in the left turn lane, ond Bryon Scott Bryimt of Thomasville was driv ing a truck in the straight lane, when both attempted left turns and collided, reported Asst. Chief W.J. Stonemon. li w . Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo the follow ing calls: Sept, 17: Farmington, 4:44 p.m,, 1-40 West, smoke coming from under bridge; Smith Grove assisted, Sept. 18: Mocksville, 6:17 p,m., Kay Don, equipment on fire; Jerusalem assisted, Sept. 19: William R, Davie, 5:35 p.m.. Woodward Rood, structure fire; Center assisted; Sheffield-Colaholn, 9:02 p.m., Castle Lane, structure fire; Cen ter assisted, Sept.20:Smith Grove, 1 a,m„ N, Hiddenbrook Drive, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Jerusa lem, 1:57 p,m.. Cherry Hill Road, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Sept. 21: Advance, 10:30 a.m.. Peoples Creek Road, sinoke investigation; Fork assisted; ' Mocksville, 11:39 o.ni, Cem etery Street, fire alarm; Smhh Grove assisted; Mocksville, 11:53 a,m„ Yadkinville Road, automobile accident. Sept. 23: Smith Grove, 10:47 a,m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Mcjcksville, 7:17 p,m„ Pleasant Lane, structure fire; { Mocksville, 11:11 p.m., Avgol Drive, smoke investigation. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made tlie following arrests: -JustinClarkShjcwsbury,20, of 619 Richie Rood, Mocksville wos arrested Sept. 15 for larceny and possession of o malt bever age by 19/20. Triol date: Oct; 4, - John Wesley Bohannon II, 22, of Yadkinville was cited Sept. 17forsimplcpossessionofmari- juana. Triol date: not listed, , -Michacl Jerome Mason, 31, of Tobaccoville was arrested Sept, 18 for breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, and damage to property. Trial date: Sept. 27. - Nia Nichole Culler, 18, of 410 Michaels Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 18 for break ing/entering. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Debora Haneline Harpe, 50, of 831 Wagner Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 18 for resisting, obstructing, and de laying. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Donald Vcm Baker, 52, of 158 Btocklond Drive, Advance was oirested Sept. 19 on on order for arrest. Trial date: Oct, 3 in Rowan County, - Jetcmy Lee West, 23, of 178 Clairmont Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 19 for failure to appear. Trial dote: Sept, 27, - Martin Wesley Kimmer, 26, of 770 Fork Bixby Road, Ad vonce was arrested Sept, 19 for foilurc to comply, Triol dote: Oct, 16, - Quentin Lom at Dulin, 21, of 148 Windsong Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 20 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 25. - Edward C. Carter, 35, of 170Riverside Drive, Cooleemee wasarrestedSept,20onanorder for arrest. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Cassandra Dawn Shoffner, 25, of 148 Windsong Road, Mocksviile was arrested .Sept. 20 for second degree trespass ing, Trial date: Oct, 25. - Hazel Irene McDowell, 45, of Clemmons was arrested Sept. 20 on on order for arrest. Trial date: Oct, 4. - Melinda Prim, 41, of 201 Wandering. Lone, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 20 for misde meanor stolking. Trial date: Oct. 11 in Dayldson County. -Tanganyika DeniseGaither, 31, of 311 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville was airested Sept. 20 for simple assault, sccond de gree trespassing, speeding to elude, and failure to heed blue light/siren. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Michael Franklin Carpen ter, 20, of 358 Oakland Avenue, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 20 for child abuse. Trial date; Nov. 15. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, 19, of 122 Excaliber Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 21 for. second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 25, - Juanita Ann Allard, 44, of Yadkinville was arrested Sept, 21 for financial card fraud. Trial date: Oct, 4. - Dennis Dale Gray 11,37, of High Point was arrested Sept, 23 for larceny of a motor vehicle, larceny of motor fuel, hit/run ' - On Sept, 18 the larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Hearlhside Lane, Mocksville, -A domestic disturbance and child abuse were reported at a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on Sept.. 18. - - On Sept. 19 an assault was reported at o home on Foirwoy Drive, Advonce. - Tampering with mail was reported at a home on Aviata Drive, Advance on Sept. 19; - Oh Sept, 19 0 break-in was reported at a bam on Baltimore Trails, Mocksville, - Threats were reported com municated at 0 playground on Greenhill Road, Mocksvillc on Sept, 20, - On Sept, 20 on assault on a female was reported at a busi ness on N.C, 801 North, Ad vance, - The larceny of a cell phone was reported at a business on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept, 21. - On Sept. 21 obtaining prop erty by false pretense was. re ported at 0 business on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - A breok-in was reported ot 0 business on Pannlngton Rood, Mocksville on Sept, 21, - On Sept, 22 lost or stolen jewelry was reported at a home on Montclairr Road, Advancc, - Domestic criminal trespass ing was reported at a home on County Line Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 damage to property wos reported ot o home on Gordon Drive, Advance. - Simple affray was reported at a business on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 four break-ins of coin operated machines were reported at business on N.C. 801 South, U.S. 64 West, ond U.S. 601 South in Mocksville. - A window was damoged ot a home on Country Lone, Mociuyille on Sept. 22. - b n Sept, 23 damage to property was reporteid at> loca tion on Cable Lane, Mocksville, - The destruction of private property was reported at a home on Whet Stone Road, Mocks villc on Sept, 23, - On Sept. 23 damage to property was reported at a home on Doe Trail, Mocksville, - Larceny of gas from a ve hicle was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksviile on Sept, 24. Hlghvi'ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N,C. Highway Patrol. • Both drivers were charged after 0 wreck involving o school bus on Sept. 14 ot 3:46 p.m, Judith Darlene Utt of East Ridge Court, Advance was driv ing a school bus with 13 students aboard south on Dulin Road, Jonathon Wayne Smith of Dulin Road, Mocksville wos driving a 19,96 Pontiac north on Dulin Road, Utt was making o right turn off Hepler Road onto Dulin Road and traveled left of center, Utt's bus and Smith's vehicle collided head-on; Utt was charged with driving left of cen ter, Smith was charged with driv ing with license revoked, posses- leave scene of property damage, ■ sion of revoked license, inspec- injury lo personal property, and lion violation, and unsafe tires. domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: Oct, 3 in Guilford County, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. 17 0 break-in was reported at a home on Stepping Stone Lane, Mocksville. \ : - Larceny was reported at a home on Bing Crosby Boule vard, Advancc on Sept, 17. - On Sept. 17 obtaining prop erty by false pretense was re ported at a home on Godbey Rood, Mocksville. ' -LarcenyfromoconsUvction site was reported at o location on U.S. 158, Mocksville on Sept. 18. reported Trooper E.C. Roten. There were no injuries to any of the students. • No charges were filed after on accident on Sept. 14 at 10:39 p.m. Danielle Aloro Dobbs of Greenville was driving a 2003 Ford south on Farmington Road. An unknown vehicle was trav eling north on Farmington Road. Dobbs stated that the unknown vehicle crossed Ihe centerline and sideswiped her mirror, re ported, B.B. Fleetwood. • A Lewisville woman was charged with foilure to reduce speed afler the vehicle she was driving hit Another Sept, 18 at 4:20 p.in, Morgan Kelly Greenwood was driving a 1980 Toyota north on NC 801. Richard Ralph Downen of Montcloir Drive, Advonce wos stopped on NC 801 in a 2004 Ford. Due to brake failure. Greenwood was unable to stop her vehicle and it struck Downen's, reported Trooper J.M. Jackson. • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed af ter the vehicle he was driving hit another Sept. 18 at 8:50 a.m. David Brack Morton of Brookmead Court, Advance was driving 0 1989 Hondo'vehicle east on US 158 behind a 2006 Chevrolet pick-up driven by William Charles Burton of Bal timore Rood, Advance. Burton had slopped due to irafTic ahead.' Morion failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Burloti,'s, re ported TVooper A.J. Fomler.' • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 20. Jcmia Lee Wolford of Daniel Road, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Ford vehicle south on U.^! 601. Martha Pennington Rooney of N. Main Street, Mocksville was stopped in the southbound land of U.S. 601 in a 2000 Dodge due to traffic. Wolford failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with Rooney's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:17 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked tho vehicle she was driving Sept. 20. Monico Smith Shore of Ca bana Lane, Mocksville was driv ing a 1992 Ford east on Pudding Ridge Road. Shore's vehicle ran off the road to the right and col lided with a ditch. Shore over-1 corrected, crossed the centeriine, :. ran off the road to the left, and came lo rest on Pudding Ridge Golf Course; ■ Trooper E.C. Roten reposed v thé accident occurred a< approxi mately 11:31 o.m. • No charges were filed after on accident on Sept, 21. Kevin Lee Spry of N.C. 801 South, Cooleemee was driving 0 1985 Ford north on U,5, 601. Aquillino Lisoma of Gladstone Rood, Cooleemee was driving his bicycle northeast across the southbound,lane'of U.S. 601. Spry's vehicle crossed the centerline, began to skid, and ' collided with Lisama, ejecting him from his cycle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:55 a.m. and Lisamo was taken to Davie Hospital for treatment. • No charges were filed after a Iredell man wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Sept. 23. Jose Guadalupe Barriga- Guadolupe of Harmony was driving his 1997 Isuzu west on U.S. 64. Guadalupe's vehicle crossed the centerline, ran off Ihe road to the left, collided with a ditch, overturned, and collided with a tree, f Trooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:28 a.m. • An Iredell man was charged with DWI, driving with license revoked, and failure to report collision. ' Rodreeius Jermaine Hannah of Statesville was driving his 1995 Ford west on 1-40. Hannah's truck ran off the road to the right and collided wilh a guardrail. TVooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi- niately 4 a.m. and there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by vehicle in the counly last week. In the following report no injury to Ihe driver was reported: Bradley Franklin Oneal of Ijames Church Road, Mocks ville was driving his 2005 Chevrolet west on Ijames Church Road and collided with a deer in the toad. Trooper E.C. Roten reported ; Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 7 a.m. on Sept, 21, 7- & Ç v y ; y , j-. i..i. ¿ V. f'-’- « I f '!.' Г Ь ? ч’ 't 't r 'r r-'í-* ‘'г '-’f 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,(Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - 7 Pan Beck, Gathy Relchel, J.D. and Phyllis Bulllns and Bette Barn- Clyde Scott, Davie Democratic Party chair, talks hàrdt at the Democratic Barbecue. with Melba Jones, Ashe County chair. Democrats Hold Annual Barbecue Deinocrots from around the oreo, and district gathered Thursday evening, Sept. 13 for the annual Backyard Democrat Barbeque hosted by Jock and Mazie Lourènce of Advance. Out-rof-town guests included Bette James, second vice choir of the N.C. Senior Democrats; Matilda Phillips, president of Forsyth County Senior Democrats and Melba Jones, choir of Ashe County Democrat Party. Other guests included Clyde Scott, chair of Dovie Counly Democrats; the Rev. Andrew Brown, president of the Dovie NAACP Chapter and Dave Word, chojr of East Shady Orove Prccinct, The guest speaker,was Dan Bessc, candidate for lieutenant goverho. Bcsse is serving as a city councilman from the Southwest Word of Forsyth County. Bcsse is a lawyer who hns worked in Ihe eastern part of NC helping people get representation on issues involving heallh core, disability payments for job-related accidents, ond other job-relatedOfficials Getting Ready For November Tax Vote On Tuesday, Nov. 6, all properly registered voters in Dovie County will hove the opportunity to vote, along wilh those in the municipalities. Voters will cast their ballot either for or against “Land •TVansferT^x" and "One-Quarter Cent Counly Soles and Use Tax”, Botli questions will appeitr on the bollot, ond if both ore approved the counly commissioners will decide which lo put in place. Only one could be enacted by county commissioners if approved by voters. The commissioners hove said all proceeds will bo used for school construction needs. While'early voting by moil for the municipalities will not be ovoiloble until Oct, 5, the opening dote for voters desiring a mail ballot for just tho county wide ballot couid hove begun ■doing so on Monday, Sept, 17. The deadline for requesting all mailed ballots will be at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 30. The only excepliori would bo for illness or disability, which request could be made until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5. All mailed ballots must be returned to Ihe elections office no later than 5 p.m., Mbnday; Noy. 5. Death Believed To Be Suicide • Tlie deatit of,a.Mocksville. man Sunday evening is believed to be a suicide, according to Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook. John McKcely of Ash Drive was found in' Ihe back yard of his home ofter o neighbor called 911 io report the incident. He had suffered; 0 single gunshot wound to the chest and tho weapon was found at the body, a' news release from the police department said. No foul play is expected, and tho body was sent to Ihe medi cal examiner’s office for an au topsy, the release said. Persons needing o ballot mailed, may write o note to the elections office requesting it, or hove a member bf their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian come to tho office to make the request on their behalf. No telephone request, as the law requires a signature either by the voter or their immediate family member, The‘“No Excuse/O'no Stop” voting will become ovnllable in the elections offico, Thursday,, Oct, 18, 8 a,m. and 5 p.m. and will be available each work day through Friday, Novi 2. and then on Saturday, Nov, 3, between the hours of 8 a,m. and 1 p,m, , Tho deadline for registering to vote or to make corrections is Friday, Oct. 12. Questions may be dirccled lo the elections office iit 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 102, Mocksvillc, 751-2027. issues. As a legal aid attomey for poor people, Bcsse saw fir^t hand the problems caused by lack of medical insurance. .“All North Carolinians mu.si have access to affordable, high quality,^comprehensive health care,” he said, He said tlie role of lieutenant governor is crucial in resolving health care issues and olher issues facing North Coroliniahs. Bcsse is an'advocate in the conservation . of natural resources. He said that in Davio County, the air quality in some ureas is being carefully watched by the N.C, Environmental Proteclion Agency, Recently during the dry hot weather, Ihe quolity of air- delorioraled rapidly. The location of Cooleemee makes it especially vulnerable to the cross winds dirtying smog south from (he Triad and north from Charlotte, 'fhe air becomes stagnant, making breathing difficult for people, especially for those who hove compromised respiratory systems, the aged and tho young. When the air quality reaches low levels; precautions such os staying Inside and limiting exertion, must be taken, fleese said. / Many people helped to make the barbecue tt success. Democratic Women of Davlc provided desserts. Dick Barnes provided,tho sound system and music. Donations came from contributors, ,, Losler lond Elizabeth Martin, Pan Beck and Jerry and Diunc Anderson, along with all olher contributor.s. Town Planners To Meet Oct. 9 \n \ CON.SrUl 'CI'ION IN M o CIvSMI.M': The Town of Mocksville Planning Board will moot 'hiosdoy, Oct. 9 al 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. The board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.6 Signs; the amendment proposes to add and modify the require ments, placement, number, and height for the use. The board will review a request by Angell Limited Porliiership to rezone approximately 80 acres from iUghway Commercial (HC) to General Industrial Conditional Use (GI-CJ^ The property is on the west side of Yadkinville Road (US 601 North), across from Country Lane and is Davie ' County Thx Parcel H4-106 and a portion of 14-3801. The meeting is open to Ihe public.' A- full copy of agenda items will be. on file ot the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Departfne(^t. To leam more, visit tho Development Services Dept, on weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. Nostalgia Band Here Saturday Put on those poodle skirts and get the hot rod ready. The Nostalgia Band will be playing favorite rock tunes from the 50s ond 60s - songs from Elvis lo Bill Haley and Ihe Comets - from 8-10 p.m. Saturday at Junker’s Mill in Downtown Mbcksville. R E A L ESTATE W E E K L Y • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone fireplace In living room; 9’ ceilings throughout • Hardwoods in kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre ^ O ffen^datSm O O O Directions: I-40W; R-601S to R-64E; L-John Crolla to R-Llnda Lane By Debbie Prachel Owntr/Broker E R A 'P nn ita rR u lty INSURING PROPERTY BEFORE THE PURCHASE Many homebuyers ore concerned about whether thev have nn insumble interest In the property before Ihe actual closing. The answer Is an unquallfled “yes." The buyer may not bo tho recora owner of the property yet, but he or she has an insurable interest in Iho property as soon ns both Ihe buyer and seller execute Ihe agreement of sale.■So should you get hazard Insurance before uie closing? It depends. Buyers do not usually insure a property until Ihe title passes lo them from Iho seller, You should know what the agreement between you and Ihe seller stipulates in regard lo insurance.Most agreements provide Uiat the property will be insured for a ~ ils is very Imponnnt to both parties. From the crillcol Uiat an adequate sum or .... - r -......—___________.____ Walch out for agreements thatare worded "as npw insured." This Is an all-too-common practice that usually indicates lhat the seller does not wont to Increase inadequate insurance coverage. ^ .. .For professional advice on »11 aspects of buying and soHing real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, .336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie.pnichel® era.com or visit her website nt www.era- premleneallycomi specific amount. This is very Imponar buyer's point of view, however, it is crii full replacement value be sdpulaled. V S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MiKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouso.zoomshar8.comTfwrs., Sept, 27 • 6i30PM • Truckload Surplus/Salvage Sale! HUNTINa * m NIM - Okimi Cimida CD6S F№ Reet P M Reet Sunviill Confot Systrni CM SUnl. BBK WTilpod,S08iil*)ulifeT*«xll^,2O’OoulkMlj4)«M,«7«)ManU«M«Slands,MiTrappet24'a35' Trw S 447n^ Detua t3 7 i^ Dw S M Exteim Cortot Slanb, logw Bayo 2 №n Stands. Ewlai^ Spedi)«, as ^ Mo№ FeciW, Boal Seals, Bow Cases, Gun Cas», Easlitian Cston Pep (Jp Bind, E03l Cows, Tialer M 2gom Bimiara, BeeiM At R№. Wadff G Hod^man, Hawli lie Cimtiei. CWINO - Dome i Cabin renis, TenI Camp C(^ Cirap Canp Slovos, S le ^ B<«, Cwlera. C o ta Ca# BecòereSmiwOltìhoraiJoeStwEiSeoaHm^ OTO-W«jgNPaioSotPaliota,Umhelas,PiABentePalioTatte^^ . IWUOÌ:Tey1orMad9,OAi»Wio;Hirt»,ltao,AlanI)iivH^ т М Ш - Treadii*-Tilutnpli Enduranoes, Ы В к, 8ряЫ TX 7Д Hotoi № , T-ei, lon ВЫм, New Balaiice MIC. - TenUiss №4 Wat« Sy'shm, Hunlet Safely System. EZWade Syslen Caldw!s Oear. Bai Stods, Conmienl Stani, WIsoa Pra SlaJ Clul», Рш Wito System. 61ш l^isset, E2W Canopies, Ш Spyiet SW Me, Zeofi Plaw. №ttCond№nor, Slm № Sean Coiway Pale Cliairs, Kayak Caii, Bow SeM« K), Sn^ Pop-Up i»y&BOK№Cips,MaiftBouyaneyCoi4ìerjalc<,HOZii(w,VAPot ВИШ йу, Fri.,Sepl.28 * 6:30PM* Coctoe, flCA Б CD m waits, Smal Apptaes, Pilntets,ola,BigBoy' ige plus Store Quality New Fofoman Domestics. Micicwaw, PàM Stredders, Toys. HP,• Râ(ios.SOf.iETOOLS, Sat., Sept. 29«6:30PM • Suiplus/Salvage plus Store QualHy Nevf Fam. Toyj. Smal ^iipianc«. CoffM Makofs, Swoipofs, RC Cars, Phonss, Collogiala Cha'is, Sa€ TQOIS. iXfvci/ons: h 4 0 to l-7 7 Sowtfi to Q. ftiflfwMv«. (easU approx. 3/4 m ih p a st , S M I S tB th n - N A xt h tt o n Indm trlitt Dr., Strouao H ouse A ucUon la o n the Left ___________ aefO$9th«RRtrack$....\utgilH)ndriV0»ndMsytoilnd. ^ John Bennes (left) talks with lieutenant governor candi- (Jate, Dan Besse. It's not as bad as you think... Y ou C A J \ ow n your ow n hom e! B a n k ru p tc y , F o re c lo s u re , D iv o r c e , S lo w o r B a d C r e d it are a ll o k a y ! We even help you rebuild your credit throtigh our Lease-To-Own Program! W e h a v e n ic e h o m e s in n ic e areas. D o w n p a y m e n ts $ 3 ,0 0 0 a n d u p , d e p e n d in g o n h o m e . lf)\Wiso Home Solutions (336)154-69.19 It’s not about life, it’s about l/tdrs. Life insurmicc Isn’t about your life. It's about the people who rely on il. As a local inilcpcndcnt ugeiu, wc can design iln insuranco program that’» Jusi right for you and your family. Give Ihe people you love SafQ.SoumI.Securo.'' protection l>om Aulo*Owner> Insurance Coihpatiy. ч А Ш о -С Н т е т ш Л и т га п с ш ; Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Moci<svllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127marketplace.com New O ffice, Sam e Great Eye Care. Our area is changing and growing and so ara wa., If you haven't gotten lo know us yet, we Invite you to see for yourself why we say Tour Care Is Oui;,'; Focus.” ■ ' .Afeiy'-“' . Patlèpta; W é lc tìm e C arcilina C e n te r for E y e _ C .g r e Your caro is out focus, CaiollnaCenleilotEyeCoie.com 158 Professional Centre 5380 US Highway 158 Across from Bermucia Quay Shopping Center in Advance 336-940-2015 I) i. U l\ II )c » h tb o (i ,111(1 l) f. i.hri.s«<ipJi<*r C . O w i Huge 2 Day Auction Antiques, Collectables & W ood Working Equip. Sat. Oct 6th & 13tb 10:00 a.m. Aaron & Pally Essie (Relocating) 2481 Friedberg Ch. Rd„ Winston Salem Olieclions- From tMlnglon tali« Il»y.l50ll lo Hickory Two Crossing, nalio loll on Oid Salistiory Rd. flo one block In Ffiedbero Cli RO. ori idi. Saie 2 mllo on Iho lolt. From Winslon Saicni take Hwy 150S lo ttickoiy tico Crossing, nuke 1 rljlii on Old Sailstjory lid, do ono block lo FrledOcij Cn Rd on ieil Saio on Ilio liili 2 mlies. Walclr lor slons nucron MO WOOQ WORKINO ÌQUIPMEIIT WIU BE IOLI lai. Ocl liti 420 John D nrt tnKtor* Cuitivalors, Fcniliier Dlsiribulor- Scrape biado- Busb bog- Drag liarrow-Com planici- Oise- Gaiden tiller-17' Bok tr«ll«- IM O ttaragi bulldlnn-KMO Tint wftWM-10' laWa sa»- 2 rouleis wilh tables- Misc. routers- O' Jolnler-12" planer- Band saw- Bell saniler- Drill pross- Metal culline savi-. Vise- 10' radial arm saw- Dulleis- Giltileis- damps- tols ol misc. band tools- Air Compiessor- Over Plow stripping system- Snipping equipment- Fumllure reslòralion supplies- Art Deco bod room siutes- Fuiniluie and Kitchen catiinot tiardware (old and now)- Outdoor swing- Wrougbl Iron patio labli- CemonI planters and animals- Pot belly stove- taiil< can- Cast Iron ware- Hand tabacco selters- Radio llyer wagon- Bud ligbl Neon light- Metal and wooden shelve units and cabinels- Book cases- Attic Ian- tols ol llnished and unllnisbed mantels, beds, dressets, side boards, Kilchen cupiioaiils, bookcases- Oak 4 slack bookcase- Coke Items- Walnut |elly cupboard-tlbraiy tables- Hal racks- Hail seats- Old medicine cabMs- lilt lop tables- Rocking chairs- Drop Iront Desk- Oak Biw Ironi China- Toy chests- Trunks- Pictures and picture (rames- Step stools- Hound Oak claw loot table- Vellow chrome dinette suit- Mjtiogaiiy Dinning loom table, dialis and Hutch- Broyblll China bulcb- Oak center tables- Sola tables-.T back chalis- Pressed back chairs- Lots and lots ol olher chaiis- sewing macblnesi 6' Mahogany hookcasa- Old higb chair- Iron beds- 30S Water Fall bed room sulle- Old record players- Record albums, 45 i 78 records- Qljsa ware- Crystal-'Set Norllake china- Sait anil pepper sbakst collecllpn- Tea pots- Blue jgel- Pottery- Old drink bollles- Rogers sllvennare- W.M. Dalton led crystal-sets ol dislies- Avon coliection- Baskel collection- Cartoon glasses- Pottery- Chicken on the pesi- blue jars- Minore- Rocking horses- lard press- Granrlmolber clock- wall clock- old kitchen ware- small sale- Table cloths- Nascar memorabilia- Olrl Flshei Pricc toys- Old wind up loys- Doll collecllon- Melai doll houses- Old library books- Oiiills- Dollies- Floor and table lamps- Costume lewelry- Oil lamps-ComIc books- Claw loot balli tub- Camel Collodlon- sels ot dishes-lots and lots ol olher Hems and lurnllure not listed, ' Aucllonen It Uig Aucllon lakn pnciilinc« ovii pravloinlv prlnMd matotlal or onl itiiinnni maria. Net tasfOJiillilg let accldtnu gi Ihtlti.. SALE CQNOUCTEO BY; BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL Í 6273 ■ Auctioneer. Aittio°8os5 NCWnlá -Т го С ш гу ? Й Й > 1 $ 0 ^ ^ NCALÍ 2984 Л I '■■' !î '<ií' I 'li 1 , Й ' ^‘ k-- , t;.. if'i ,5| I t li''! If'!lu ’> 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 27,2007 J o in u s J b r lh e l o t h A i u i u a l T e x t i l e asC o o leem e e H o n o r s S t u d e n t s f r o m C o o l e e m e e H i g ^ a n d N o r t l i ( ] ) o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a i y s c h o o l s ^eVe Wappy To- Serve TKe^ B m V ^ lz of Cooleemee S- Tke SurrouniUng Counties! *MBwaiB*rejawitfCAjw»r^ Davie Discount Drugs D R U G S T O R E C O W B O Y S That was the title when this photo by James Barringer ran in the Cooleemee Journal on Oct. 12,1967. The caption read: One of the favorite meeting places after school is the Cooleemee Drug Store, where students by the dozens meet for Cokes and chatter. Shown above are, left to right, James West, Leslie Steele, Johnny Munday, Mik(^ Short, Gary Carter, Billy Ijames, Keith Beck, Gary Blaylock and Billy Wall. Aii Mqlor Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (336)284-2537V / n C e le brating O ur 44*^ Year T h a n k You C ooleem ee (or allowing us to serve you for the past 44 years. We’re proud to call Cooleemee & Ihe United States homel C O O LE E M E E T RU E VALUE H A R D W A R E Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee (336) 284-2234 ----------------------------------------------------------------------^ 'S p illm a n 's L im e & Fertilizer & H o m e H eating o n CALL TODAY FOR FALL FILL-UPSHwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC Get the GAS Advantage! We Sell & Install... •GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (AirConditionings HeatAii-ln-Ono) • GAS FURNACES - Free Bstimates - THERMAL 1ECHN0LQGY, INC. 160 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC PARTKiPATING GAS PLUMBING i HEATING CONTRAaOB V 13361284-2881 Serving Cooleemee and a ll of Davie County forSOYeais 11695 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Mites From Hwy 801 between Ч ! OUT lEliTEIIitB. StatesvllTs’&sáilebury G U N S H O P 704-276-9159Tuasdny-Frlday 10am-6piti Saturday 10am-3ptn www.FalioutStioiter.bli We salute Cooleemee and Paul Shew, who has been a barber In Cooleemee for the past 50 years. 1957-present; H i t L c m a a a a « Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication Phil and Darlene Fuller 980 Sallibury Road ♦ Mockivlllt, NC 2702« TelcphoM M6.7SU7I2 «ToU Fth IJ«0.m470a ♦ Fw 3».7II.22IS EMAIU lullwvmldlngQMrthllnluwt C ongratulations; O n A Jo b W e ll Done! The Textile Heritage Day is an event you can truly be proud of. Judge Jim m y Myers _________ Paid (or by Judge Jimmy Myer8 Festivities Begin at 10 Saturday on the Zachary House Grounds CEREMONY TO HONOR COOLEEMEE HIGH AND NORTH COOLEEMEE ELEM. STUDENTS BEGINS AT 12:30PM Plenty of parking available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - 9 O Í Í ^Textile Heritage DaySaturday, September 29th ^ W e 'r e p r o u d t o b e a p a r t o f C o o le e m e e a n d a ls o p r o u d o f i t ’s h e r it a g e . ( ^ 1 ||е ш к 1 0 9 Hwy. 801 • Cooieeme© Shopping Center (336) 284-2777 24 Hr. Towing 2S‘l-2777 8am-5:30pm or Alter Hours: sgi-ois-i or 284-4353 NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO FILL UP YOUR FUEL-OIL FOR WINTER — CALL TbOAYlV _________________________ T P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e ) róR teiqH ,««> oM edT iíp|l ,j:'¡QBfí6RAL M A IN T E N ^Íp llfl 1628 Hwy. 601 S. ,(boside Lnlccwood Motel) ;o ...the C v e ry b e st ® p la ce to ” sta rt! . WWW.LIBRARY.DAVIECOUNTY.ORG 371 North Main Street, Mocksville • 751-2023 and Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2805Ч Congratulations on your Textile Heritage Day and “T h a n k s To Y o u ” f o r y o u r c o n tin u e d su p p o rt. J v u A H o w a r d N.C. House of Representatives Paid for by Reprtsrmilve Julia Howard W e 'v e G O T C o o l e e m e e C o v e r e d ! D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTEI FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISINQ 4 RO Box 99 • 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 t2 129 fax; (336) 751-9760 Chili Contest 40's & 50’s Cars & Trucks Old Time Tractors Air Castle Dunking Booth Greasy Pole Games Cakp Walks Pie F.itioK Contests Homoiuado Ice Cream Horseshoe Toiirn. Music & Food Vendors AN D IVIUCH IVIORE! Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t r y f o r C h i l d r e n a n d A d u l t s 4 . Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 ^ T h a n k You, Cooleemee Fo r Your Patronage ^ Davie M edical Equipm ent All Your Hom e Healthcare Needs... Customer Servke is the most important part of our business К The C om er S tore 2576 Hwy 601 South • Mocksville 336-284-6230 959 Salisbury Rd.AffnuJh yfOOO Accrvdilaliun Coimnlsiluii f 0 1 " 4 2 8 8 for Ifome Care. Inc>_______ Thanks For Hdping lb Make The Communities WeServe ABetter Иасе Тэ Live And Work. There's opportunity here ■ 1386 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (336) 751-5951 Mtrnhermc Silwe 1872 Serving the Citizem of Cooleemee Since 1951. Thanks for placing your trust in us for so many years. We are honored to have served so many finefamilies. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E 325 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751-2148 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 il p ' I ' T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E N ew s Update October-December, 2007 S p e c i a l E v e n t s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n o f I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i i l e C i t i z e n s Managers CornerCan we help you? The town hall staff continuously strives to provide better services (0 our customers... Aie you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure Is very simple, All you have to do Is stop by town hall,. , complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill, This bill will Inform you,of the amount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted., If you use the addressed envelope, provided, please allow 5 to 6 business days for Ihe payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. SERVICE DIRECTORY Duke Power 336-727-4300 Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Adelphia Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycles Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1 800 752 7504 2>t Hr Emercjenty Service 751 '195'! MOCKSmUE ! p u B i j c ; OFFICIALS Town Board ,: , ■ Dr. F,W. Slate, Mayor ,Kicharil nroadway; .J.C. •■Busier" Cleaiy BiUFoitcr l,asli&inW. VcmonTlioinpson I lirliinWiUlimis, chair , <SlcvleDulin , . Mark Culler . '■ jVciw Karris ; ClliUJimkcr . i Vflll Marklin ^ „ Janie Neely ‘ ^ • ' < ■ • i Zoning Board pf, Adfygtmei^t , ' lynn Hicks Byeriy, ; i (cxiralcrrllorlal member)' ■' , PalsyCrcasliaw 'Dewey llunl'(Cliair) ' ’ Gail felly '• ^Susan P,rim ' ; j•Sluarl Shore (VIcc-CliaIr) ^ Cliriillne Sanders, j Town Manager i 751-2259Robert Cook, Police Clilef ; 751-6231 . ■ . IDanny Smilh. ^ Public Vorte Dirpcior' i, <', ^ ‘ 1 751-2519 \ 'Mlchaclfiarper,' RccreailonDMar,*'.'!,!’ i 751-2325 ■'*PhUCrowe,HreChlqf ’ , ; ,,751-57821 i;,Rtisyijl|arpe,'',k ,/!l*arks&Groymli ' ■ '‘ '751-5500: ConttatterfStote' ' '<William Miiiley, • - ‘ - Building In-iipecllons " • 75i-279l • ,. Planning&Zonl(ig; ' \,;Vl i ' 753-6050 Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd SaturtJays In October, f^ovember and December. Tho yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appolnlment onlybycalllng751-5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed tô waive the dumping fée at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purthss«;IHukh-$5p«rKoop LMfCompost-$5p«rscoop Drop off fMs: 1st load of yard waste iw month firM (Tovm of Mocksvllla Rcslomb only) 1Vud(kMdofyardwaste:$5 1/2 truckloadorl«K$3 Fall Cleanup The annual Fall cleanup Day forTown of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, October 20,2007,8:00 am - Noon at Rich Park. Items accepted include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, ■ ' tires offthe rim, etc. NO PAINT OF AN Y TYPE WILL BE ACCEPTED Latex paint mixed wit ft cat litter or sand to dry up cans, more than a quarter full may be put in witft regular garbage pickup. • StocktheFoodShelvesforStorehouseforJesus • while you are cleaning out those closets, basements and garages take a few minutes and collect some canned goods to stock the shelves at the Storehouse for Jesus. Recommended foods; Canned fruits, canned mixed vegetables,canned peas, canned meat,canned tuna, rlcft cereal and cooking oil. Leaf Pickup Fall leaf collection Is scheduled to begin iVlonday, October 22,2007 Pickup will continue through Wednesday, December 19,2007. Leaves should be raked to the, curb, not Into the street. For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an Intersection and do not rhke within 10 feet of a power pole. DONOTBAGLEAVESI Bagged leavet and yard waste such as Umbs, branches, brush and grass clippings, etc. will not be picked up. Davie County Arts Council A J. Croce with Sally spring Saturday, September 29,2007,7pm Tickets: Adult $25, Students/Seniors $22, Groups $20 Justin David. Saturday, November 10,2007,7:30pm Tickets; Adult $25, Students/Seniors $22, diroups $20 Sing In The Season Concert (King IVIoravlan Church Choir) Sunday, December 2,2007,3pm Tickets; Adult $15, Student/Senior $ 13, Group $ 12 Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N.Main St.* Mocksville,NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 Sports Bfl5keibail-$40 2nd-6th Grade Boys & Girls, Register In Oct. 7/8 &HlQh School Basketball-$40 Register In Nov. K-Z.instructlpnal Basketball - Register In Dec. Includes aT-shlrt. Seniors SIIV-fiL-ailders - The Brock Gym is available for walking from 6:00-9;Q0 am. Quarterly Incentives for miles walkedl Senior Trios - Join us for trips 'to Interesting locations and let us do the drivingll Call Kathle for n)ore Info. Senior Games • Open to all 55 or betterl Be active, have funi Softball, Basketball, Badmitton, i-iorseshoes, Bocce & morel Local games in Aprill Good Timers Square. Dancing Club ■ Farmington Community Center, Monday at 7 pm. Cost Is $5 per month, Volunteer and community 'service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Sp<tifll.Qlymplcii .Uallai«.efiaCo5t.ums.6alL& Carnlvfll Tues. Oct 30th 7-9 pm at Brock Gym RSVP 751-2325 fiBmmHnltyiyints Halloween Carnival - Oct. 31 st 6-8:30 pm Brock Gym Tickets .50 or 10 for $4.00, Games, candy, prizes and lots of fun for all your famllyl Big Sweep - Volunteers needed to clean local waterways- Oct. 6. Call Mike to pre-register. Free t-shlrts & suppllesi ■EMilty-.aL.BullhQle ^ Riverpark atIty-aL,_________ Cooleemee Falls-Oct 201 October 13 It-Rich Park Communltv Tennis Day- SDMS -Sat. 0ct.2010r12am Beginners are welcome to learn the basics of tennlsl Bring your racquet or borrow one of oursi- Free! Pre register Вау1е1ои1Ь1:ош1с11.-ЖС1 Open to all teens In 9th through 12 grades. State Youth Council meetings, community service, fun . and frlendshlpsl Join in and make a difference. Call Sandra at 751-2325 for rtiore Information. flasist- O ffetfijj Davle Metro Taev Kwon Do-S30 per month @ Rec Dept. Meets Tues. 8i Thurs. , Kids 6-6:45 Adults 6;50-7;35 Call Gary Keeble-391-4538 for Info., davlemetrotkde>aol.com. £akfi_Es£flja!toa_r sign up starts in October. $35.00 - Class; $35.00 - Kit Taught by Karen's Catering latrariuatonltt£elly.Baa!;e NEW BELLY DANCE CLASS beginning Sept. 6 Thursdays 7:15-8:15 p.m. Brock Recreation Centei- Learn the basics of this beautiful, ancient dance with Teresa. You'll learn hip drops, shoulder pops, shimmies and morel 6wks/$49or$10perclass. Coin scarves will be available for purchase. Class size Is limited, so pre registration Is recommended. To pre- register or for more information, call Teresa at 336.830-3479. More Information may also be found at www.ThreeGracesEntertalnment.com Oantg-gamiaflQM ■ Brock Gym - Instructor Emily Robertson Call 998- 1742 to sign up Mon. & Tues. nights. Adults and children of all ages! Horse Course - $120 Ages 8-15 & 16- Adult Fall Session Oct, 21-Dec. 2 ' Winter Session Feb. 10-March 16 , Dixieland Farm Sun.2-4 pm The fell season Is upon us again. Mocksville residents are Invited to participate In Fall Clean up Day and Stock the Food Shelves for Storehouse for Jesus- Saturday, October 20th, a.W a,m. until noon at Rteh Park. So while you ate cleaning out those closets, basenjents and garages teke a few minutes and collect some canned goods to stock the shews at the Storehouse Tor Jesus. Recommended foods;canned fruits, canned mixed vegetables, canned peas» canned meat canned tuna, rice, cereal and cooking oil. Dumpsters will be available to city residents to dlswse ot unwanted Items Including fumilure, appliances, lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc. Paint and pesticides will not be accepted, (See article) leaves, leaves aivj more leaves. Leaf collection will begin fi/londay, October 22 and continue through December 19. Leaves should not Include limbs and debris. Bagged leaves and yard waste will not be picked ua The Town of Mocksville is pleased to' provide this service to residents, as not every town does. This service helps keep our storm drains clear of debris and ellnrilnates pollution from bumiira leaves. Leaves ate deposited at the yard waste drop off site In Rich Patk to decompose and may be purchased for $S per scoop (See article) to townAttention t<gwaviwn3»wiAg wi,№f ^luuirupn y u i w n v ... .w .u... .sidewalksi The Town of Mocksville Public Works Department has been making sidewalk Impnivements throughout town the past few weeks. These improvements will continue during the fall season v<eathw permitting. So be cautious of orange cones and yellow tapea sure sign of coristructlon. Thc outconw of a few days of Inconvenience will leave new and Improved sidewalks for everyone to use. , Let'us all honor and remember our Veterans on November 11, and. display our Hags with pride and gratitude. lany events wlll be taking place during the next few months with the holiday season oaching so be sure to check the Calendar of Events and the goings on In and around our 1 , ChristlneW.Sanders‘ Town Manager fH approactown. Domestic Violence Awareness Month October Is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Purple ribbons will adorn thc light poles In the center of town In honor, and memory, of domestic violence victims and survivors. Friday, October 5,2007; A Law Enforcement Seminar with Attorney Susan Moore will be held In the Cooperative Extension building from 12:00-4:30 p.m. If you are Interested In being a part of this Important event, please call the DDVS/RCC office, 751-3450.- Thursday, October 11,2007 will be the Volunteer Appreciation Dinner from 6;30-8:30 p.m. DDVS/RCC has 36 Volunteers who work both with client serylces and outreach prevention programs. Our volunteers are a core feature of this agency. We are very grateful for all of thé hours of service given for victims of domestic crime In Davlo County. Thursday, October 18,2007: DDVS/RCC will host a Domestic Violence Candlelight Vigil from 6-8 p.m. Meet us at the llbraty at 6:00 and walk to thé tree at the Town Hall, planted In honor of sexual assault victims In Davle County, where we will have our candlelight service. Davle Doittestlc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center Is a United Way Agency, In Historic Downtown Mocksviile - From the Square to Junker's Mill Lots of Entertainment Scheduled for both days - Bring your chairs Friday, October 12 • 6:00 - 9:30 pm Junker's Mill "Little German Band" Saturday, October 13*10:00 am - 6:30 pm Downtown Mocksville Crafts, Food, Kids Area and Entertainment at Junker's Mill Saturday, October 27 3:00 • 7:00 p.m. Junker's IVIill Costume Contest for All Ages Games Music by: Sound Connection DJ Christmas DowntownSunday, November 18 • 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Open House Downtown Mocksville Merchants with Christmas Sales, Annual Ornament Signing and Santa Claus Mocksville Christmas ParadeSaturday, December 1 Downtown Mocksville Theme - "Home for the Holidays" Chamber of Commerce • 751-3304 Starts at 2:00 PM Historic Downtown Mocksvillelaturday, December 8 • 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Horse and Buggy Ride with Santa Friday, December 14 • 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Horse ahd Buggy Ride Saturday, December 15 • 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. __________________ Horse and Buggy Ride Christmas Tree Pickup Christmas trees will be picked upThursday, December 27,2007 and Thursday, January 3,2008 Cut trees should be placed curbslde with ^ All lights and decorations removed. . Л- •í^. r - > . TowncfModovilie * 17) Clement St., Modovllie ^ Phone (336)751-2259 * Fox (33i) 751*9187 * Web Site w«imotli$vlllent.oi8 •wwviidotil«ountyicomifliooi«?bw(»ofiltotfarf//»//nW m Town of WowiHH« rfoti not mrlmmlt on lh$ basltotreu, su, w/or, og^ nathnelotltln, ttllilph or JIsaUlltfla it* «wp/oywtiH opportunHtn program:^ tmlas or tcthllln. Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 ■ 11 I F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, Sept. 29 Yard Sale, at First Bnpt. Church. Mocksville,390N.MainSUret(across from Davie Llbmiy), 7 n,m, -12 noon. Furniture, nppUanccs, and lot of other "stuff’. Pancake Breakfast, at Advance First Bapt. Church, 6:30-10:30 a.m. Eat in only. Donations to youth comp and mission fund. Church iocatcd at 1938 N.C. 801 South. Wednesday, Oct, 3 Dinner & Bingo Fundraiser, to bc'n-. ellt Breast Cancer Rescan:h Founda tion of Triad. At Mocksville UMC Family Life Ccnter, dlnrier at 6 p;fnT mid Bingo for a Cure lo follow (bingo is 15 games for$l5 donation). Prizes Includc Boyds Bears & Longabcrger. Door prizes also, Saturday, Oct. 6 5th Annual Doggie Jog, lo bcneflt Humane Society of Davie Counly. Will begin wilh regisuwion nl 9 a.m., wolk planned 11 a.m. Location; Rich Pmk, Shelter ffi (across from Legion Field). Contests for pets, vendora, and crafts forchildren. Register orgetinfo at W W W ,davlenchumane.org. All pledges raised go towards Humane Society new no-kill adoption center scheduled lo open iater this year, Saturday, Oct. 13 Car & Bike Show, given by Erwin Temple CME Church, to be held at Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksviile from 10 а,гл. til 6 p.m. Local singing groups, local vendors, cosh prizes, hoi Ush, hotdogs. Admission: donation of can foods lo support Rowan Helping Ministries, Sponsored by Youth Dept, of Erwin Temple CME Church. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri, of each month, at Cooleemce Hiudware, Cooleemce. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roil & pound cakc. $7 perplale. Reserve yourpInlc,signupatCooIeemceHard- wnre or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemce Civitan Cotvun. Bidg. . Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison IIMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm,, I630JcrichoChurchRd„Mocks- ville. R e u n io n s Saturday, S^pt. 29 ; Davle Class oflSKI7, al Village Inn, Clemmons, 7:30-11 p,m. Cocktails, light hors d’oeurves, and cash box. Email; davlehlgh97®yahoo,com Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28 & 29 Davle HIgli Class of 1987,20 year reunion. On 28fli Davie vs. Page (homo), tickets $5 at gale. On 29lh official reunion reception at Bermuda Run Country Club, 7 p.ni. until mid night. Cost: $35 per peiscn before Aug. 31, after Sept. 1 cost goes up to $40. Info; 940-5552, 751-0745, ot 751-3484. DuvIe High Class of 1967 Reunion, Fri. 28th we will sit logedier at Davie High Homecoming Football game. Sat. 29lh at 6 p.m. at Triple J. Fami (U.S. 64 E. of Mocksviile - 1/2 mi. past National Guard Armory) catered 3Q to Rebecca Osbome, P.O. Box 338, Cooleemce, N.C. 27014. Friday, Oct. 5 MocksvlUe High Class of ‘47, will hold its 60lh year reunion at 12noon, Sagebrash, U.S. 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville. All classmates, teachers encouraged to attend. Sunday, Oct. 7 Barney Reunion, 1 p.m. at pavilion at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Bring your family & favorite dish(es), ev erything else provided. Contact Suzi at 998-7757 if needed. Sec you tliere. RcynoldsReunlon.alRichParkShel- tcc ffZ, 1 p.in. Bring your favorite dishes, chairs, and family. R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 30 Freedom Way, to perform at. New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksviile, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Fall Festival & Chicken Stew, at Farmingtoi) Bapt. Church, starts 4:30 p.m.Forlocatlonlnfoimatloncull492- 2535, Sunday, Oct. 7 Blessing of the Animals, at Episco pal Church of the Ascension al Fork (off U.S, 64 E. on Fork Bixby Rd.). 2. p.m. Ceremony ceiebrotes place of animals in our lives & each animal in attendance receives blessing. Offer ing will be taken wilh proceeds ben efiting foster animals in Humane So ciety of Davie County. ' Homecoming, al Cooleemee First Bapt.. singing and special speaker. Sunday school 9:45 a.m., worship 11 a.m. Lunch' 12:30 p.m. Bring well filled basket. Singing 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14 Tony Gore in Concert, at First Bapt. Church, Cooleemce. "Tiie Man witli A Tear in liis 'Voice”, 6 p.m. A love offering will be received. For info; 284-2626. Sunday, Oct. 21 Appalachian State University GosepI Choir, at First Bapl. Ciiurch, 4 p.m. 'I'ickels; $5. For info; 336-284- 4827. Sponsored by NRLCC Minis tries. Sunday, Oct. 28 Pastor Appredatlon, at Fannington Bopt. Church, covered dish limch to follow worship service. Ongoing Pep Rallies, at Hillsdale Bapt., each - Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcallbur Lano (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each monlli, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome, Info: 940- 5149. Pathway To A Living Faith, a di rected discussion for ladies based on NT book of James, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Cali 492-5711 or492-529i foraddlllonai info. The Pursuit of Godliness, new study for adult ladies at Jericho Church of Ctuisl, Wednesdays 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Call 492-5711 or 492- ' 5291 or info. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksviile. Offers Inter-de- nominatlonal counseling. Academi cally trained, cerilfled counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Moth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Pre- K - three or four day s per week. Call 998-6820. ' Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, Mon., Wed,, &Thuts (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Mon, Wed. & Thurs, (3 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e d a i E v e n ts Friday, Sept. 28 Davle Reads, watch Cold Mountain (Rated R) and have supper at the II- braiy,7p.m.,freeadmisslontomovie. Deadline for pizza orders Is Sept. 26, 5 p.m. Call 751-2023 and ask for Janie and Jane to order pizza for delivery. Monday, Oct. 1 Cruise In, last crtilse in fo r 2007, in historic downtown Mocksville, 5:30 p.m. Ul dark, 50/50 drawing & youi' favorite tunes, presented by Piedmont CARS. Info; 336-751-S770 or 336- 284-2079. Sunday, Oct. 7 Blessing of (he Animals, at Episco pal Ciiurch of tiie Ascension at Fork (off U.S. 64 E. on Fork Bixby Rd.), 2 p.m. Ceremony cclcbrotes place of animals in our lives & ench animal in attendance receives blessing. Offer ing will be taken with proceeds ben efiting foster animals in Humane So ciety of Davle Counly. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every SnI. • night bluegra.ss, at Sheffield Music Hail, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Gooii cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Ornament Orders, New Union UMC still avdl- able.Only 12ofthe225lhAnnlvesaiy throws available. Call 751-7567 for info. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, Sept. 28 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksville Lion's Club, at WalMart from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Ciiurch St„ Wed.-Sat. 10 o,m. lii 4 p.m. Tows also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Slorytlmes, al Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Slorytime &/ or special program. 'Hies. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs. 10 a.m. Story hour for 3-5’s, Fridays 11 a,ni, Friday free-for-all, everyone welcome, Pro- gnuns free & open to everyone. Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes- days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Flin Nite 7-8;30 p.m. Open lo all persons witli disabilities & their' families. M e e t in g s Monday, Oct. 15 Diabetes Support Group, open to everyone, at Refuge Comm, Bapt. Church, Cooleemce Shopping Ccn ter. Prom 6-7:30 p.m. Call 751-8700 for info. Sponsored by Healthy Caro linians of Davle Co. ■ Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday ofevery monlh,7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davle Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main SUiecl. Call 751-5214 for Info. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Mon. of Ihe month, 6 p.m., al Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemce Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Heallliy CaroliniansofDavie. Qucstlons;75l- 8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Li- brory. Downtown Mocksvlllo ReviUiliztt- tion Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd Tues. of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti’s Res taurant. For info; 751-1424 or 751- 2898. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile. Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th TTiurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemce First Bupt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St.. Cool eemee. All area ladles invited. For further info; 336-2844795. SUtdi-In, n gatiiering of cmftcrs at Mocksvillc Llbnuy, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your poriablo project an all your best tips luid tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie Comity Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For Info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thun, of each month, 7 p.m., in former fel- iowshiphall belilndFirst UMC, Main SUwt, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Clut>, monlhiy dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. CaU 782-4276 for Info and location of next meeting. Davle Partnership for Children board meeting, 4th Tues. of evety other month (began in Jan.) at Davie Campus of'Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bldg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; 751 - 3535. Davle Civitan Club meets 4th^iurs. of each month, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., atShiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd 'Tues day of each month, al Ccnter Comm. Bidg,, 7:30 p.m. Please Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on tliird Monday of each month. 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AulLsmSuppariGroup3rdMonday of each month, 6;30 p.m., at Shady Grove Elementary School, Advimco, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of evety month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile Li brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davle Co. Hospital Auxiiary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m, Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, al SunTnisl Bank. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yeariy membership $35. Comact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those stniggling with or in recovery forbad habits - suchas stre.ss, depression, addiction, abuse, ctc. , Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fannington Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408:8750 or8l3-9921 for more info. Davie CounlyHorscEmergency Res cue Team, 7:30p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev ety 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7;30 p.m., Davle High Band Room. FandlyServices "What Every Par- entShould Know",parenlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every MOn. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's ComnUI- tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksviile Rotaiy Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. , : Davle Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m,,Lnngley’slnMocksvllle,Town Square, Davie High Alhlelic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p,m„ school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7;30 p.m., Farmington Methoilist church. Jcricho-Hardisan Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic liours;Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4:30 p,m, Davle Counly Board of Social Ser vices. 4th Tuesday, 5;30p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Flrsl Bapl. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanfonl Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presbyte rian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladles Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Diivie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, gnuidjury room, court,- house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeniee Memorial 'VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui 'lliurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17Р&/Ш, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvUleLodgcNo. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. at tho lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m,. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davle Co, MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitol. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Tliurs. each, month in lower level of Brock Bidg., N. Main Street. Eligible members welcomc. Foririfo call 751-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of the following rec. events coll 751-2325. Davie Youtii Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. State Youlli Council events, rerve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. GoodTimeisSquareDance Farmington Comm. CU, Mondays 7 p.m.. cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Cali 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. l\ies. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Oym. Onjy Kceblc, instnictor. Coll 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Шусфагк at Cooleemce Falls, and Farmington. Coll 751-2325 to reserve. 'Special Olympics Fun Nites available tl^anyone with n disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m.' Call KaUileStrelt 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shUt. ' Sliver Stridere Brock Oym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarteriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day Ulps & occasiomd ovemighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathle for Info. Senior Games Open to ail 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Bnick Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davio Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tho experienced. All ages. Coll foe class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk., Sat. morning or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. ’ , Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fimess level.' Call or comc by Y. for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motivialed lo provide volunteer ser vice in the Y, leam leadership skills, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy BarreU for more Info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training . If you are lookbg for extra edge to help yoii reach your fiuiess goals sign up and work out wilh one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles Uaining wilh spouse, child or l>est friend. Contact Lauren Fowler for info. ' Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes suirt first Tue. of each month and ore held onTucs. & Tliurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meetings to discuss hcaldi topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your coach, pre and post fiWess testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmembcrs only. Call Lauren Fowler for info. , S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in thc 278 Meroney St., Mocksviile unlessotherwise noted. Cnll751-0611. Ongoing, Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m., iunchscrved daily, Silver Health Exercises, East Room ofScnior Services,M, W,F, 8;30a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior), Quilling Club, eveiy Monday, 10 a.m. ’ Bridge, every Fridoy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeics, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a,m. hi Ihe NuUitlon Site. PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Senior!) Chorus,'l'hursdays, 10 a.m. , VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tiiursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - every Mon. 9 a.m. til 12 noon, beginning Feb. Grief Support Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Sr.Book Club,every secondTucs.of the month, 12:30 p.m. Contputer Classes - are available, call for information. ArthritlcExerdse-overyotlictWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m.' Fitness Equipment Room ■ open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays ■Table Tennis • cveiy Tues. 1-4 p.m. Vahtzeo -every Tues. 1 p.m. Phase 10 - evety Fri. 10 a.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for DaWe Dotellne should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by tlie office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. рт»««,ВДда?Я.*Я.1Я.11Я1».Яв.Я)ЖЯЯвЯ*1И?ЛЯ!!»И.1Я,'»Я,»«"ИЯЯ.«*Я11да,Я1в Town o f Mocksville Calendar o f Events Q s m m Oct. 1 - Last Crulse-lh for 2007 Oct.2-TOWN BOARD MEETING, Ocf. 5 Garbage & Recycle Pickiip Oct, 6 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon. ; Oct. 9 - Planning Board Meeting Oct, 12 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Oct. 12 Oktoberfest - Junker's Mill Oct. 13 ^ Oktofjerfest - Downtown Mocksville/Junker's Mill . Oct. 19- Garbage & Recycle Pickup Oct. 20 - FALL CLEANUP 8-noon Oct. 22 - Leaf Pickup begins Oct. 26 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ‘ Oct, 27 - Halloween Bash - Junker's Mill 3-7 PM NQVEMBIR Nqv. 2 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Nov. 3 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon Novie -TOWN BOARD MEETING', Nov. 9 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Nov. 12-TOWN HALL CLOSED- ' Vetel-ans Day Npv. 13 - Planning Board Meeting -, Nov. 16 - Garbages & Recycle Pickup Nov. 17 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon Nov. 18 r Chi'Istmas Downtown, , , 1-5PM Nov, 22-TOWN HALL CLOSED- Thanksgiving N6V.23 -TOWN HALLCLOSED-’ ' Thanksgiving , Nov. 23 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup. Nov. 30 - Garbage& Recycle Pic^ilp ' ' PECEMBER f; Dec. 1 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon Dec. 1 - Mocksville Christmas Parade,- ' 2:00 PM Dec. 4 - TOWN BOARD MEETING v Dec. 7 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup Dec. 8 - Horse & Buggy Rides - Downtown Mocksville Dec. 11- Planning Board Meeting'' Dec. 14 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup;';^. Dec, 14-Horse & Buggy Rides- V'i Downtown Mocksviile ' V-:: Dec. 15 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon ’ '"‘HI Dec. 15 - Horse & Buggy Rides- } Downtown Mocksville , ’ ' Dec. 19 - Leaf Picklip ends Dec. 21 Garbage & Recycle PickUp , Dec.24-TOWN HALL CLOSED: , ' ' Christmas Pec.25'7TOWN HALL CLOSED^., - ' Christmas. ■ Oec.26'rTOWN HALL CLOSED- Christmas ' Dec.27-ChristmasTree Pickup Dec. 28 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ■' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 27,2007 F O R D M E R C U R Y ' hi I I k äiI; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - B1 o v S p o rt T rac Х М Г4]L T 4X «UK»«} AAFonlDlta -»,200 R tM t -«2,000SwipBonutCith -$1,000 0 7 P’ IS O X L R « g . C absik.ia]9 MSRPAA Font DIM. R«b«t«SwtpBonMCMil ■m oos Ш * ы , т г N E E D A F R E S H S T A R T ? ? TroulslesI £ № iiit Ii» T h e Pcist?? Divoree?? B m n k ru is tc y ? ? S lo w P a y ? ? W E C A N H E L P !!! C a ll u s T O D A Y t iin i f is k a b o u t o u r f i M S N S I A i n f i i l l l i e R A M 1 - 8 6 6 - 2 1 6 - 3 S 7 S S f P - I M t / C Х М 4 Ж «Stk#913 AAIMOIm. - M P - I M M W M l u w t a tstk.« 790 8мц>Вм»|*С»1>>-$Щ0 W 9 0 * ^ HUGE SflViCS On Cleon, Low Mileogs vehicles. Many with Factory warranty! os Ford ixpiorer XLT 4X «SlLlPllIR<atA/C3rilKil, moonioolMlpoAci. Only $ 1 1 ^ 9 9 5 ’ osPordPocuas,sAiP}»,. , ; ■ 4tyl,ium 'GfM lOi\CaiH ; OnlÄkmlWl' . only S 9 ,9 9 S |M iila * B a u e r 4 M Stk. 1)002 V8,Mta leather, loaded wlihoptlons,DuatM: only $ 2 1 ,9 9 У Ih! 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Davie’s three losses were by a com bined 11 points lo three unbeaten oppo nents. West Rowan and Thomasville are 5-0, and Gretna is 3-0. The Pirates’ three losses were by a combined 21 points (14-7 to Northeast Quilfoid, 22-14 to Ragsdale and 20-14 to Dudley). Like Davie, they’ve had a demanding sched ule. N E Guilford is 4-1, Ragsdale is 4-2 nnd Dudley is S-1. So both will have something to prove come Friday. “When we met lo trade films, they sounded just like us,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. "(Page’s coach) said; 'Coach, we could very easily be 4-0 right now. We’ve lost a couple close ones. Wo’ve made some silly mistakes at key times.’ It sounded real similar. Our kids are say ing we’re better than our recot;d.” The Pirates l)^ye,dMgcrous weapons at all llii irnportiirit siclll positions. Run- 'ner D.J. McNeil had 159 yards on 15 carries in a 34-13 win over Reynolds and 128 yards on 23 carries In a 27-26 win „ over Southern Lee. Quarterback W ill 7 ^ M e » K “nííhed for 101 yards on 10 carriesandpassedfprll9 against Rey nolds. The focal'point of the passing gimie is receiver Corey King, who had two TD catches in the loss to Dudley and the winning T D against Southern Lee. That came on a 29-yard, fourth- down play. , '^King’s a good one,” Illing said. "Th ey’ve got several good ones; They’ve got tWo quarterbacks that can get to him. They both sling it real good. Both of them áre very capable and very mobile. They do a lot of the Appalachian stuff - fake it to the nmning back and keep it; (McNeil) looks big on film. He is thick.” Illing seems even more wavy of Page’s defense. When you hold Piense See Friday - Page B7 F O R D M E R C U R Y SMNVM* I' --MO J 1 , WhitcthSiMm t ALU T* AMIKAN'^»■0 M шатг МосШ Ил Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 - Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 - 8 e e ° 2 i e - 3 S 7 5 •ОАО. Dealer koepe all rebales. Plus lax, lllle and $289.00 Doo, fee. Dealer not responsible (or changes In tebatee, rates or availability. See dealer tor delalle,' W o rth N o tin g . . . La iire n H auser and Brooke Padgett are 11 -3 aqd 12-2, respec tively,at the top of the ladder for Davie's 13-1 tennis team. Tw in brothers Sam and Jake M (^e r did the scoring as Davie JV soccer knocked off Reagan 2-0. Chelsea Reynolds of Davio JV volleyball had nice aces in wins over S. Iredell and Reynolds. Carly Pratapas of Davie varsity volleyball had 1() kills, tho team’s season high, against N. Forsyth. N. Davie volleyball is 6-0, and seventh grader Brittanl Cartner is a big reason why. Ellis coach Beth HoU-Lbve said; "Cartner’s a strong outside hitter and a strong server. She’s tough. That’s how they beat us in the first game. She had about six serves that we couldn't break,” Madl Pratapas of Ellis volleyball served 13 straight points against S. Davie and 14 straight' against Thoniasville. “There were even people from Thomasville who were videoing her to show other people about serving,”i Hall-Love said. Andrew Plant of N. Davie soc cer had a hat trick in a 5-0 win over Lexington. Bryce Bartelt of Ellis had two goals in a 5-1 win over N. Davie. M ax Spalnhour of Ellis de livered the game-winner in a 2-1 win over Thomasville. Davie celebrates a Sam Moser goal that breaks a scoreless tie against Reagan. M o s e r T w i n s L e a d J V S o c c e r T o 2 -0 V i c t o r y Forsyth County has tormented Davie’s soccer teams through the years. Last week Davie’s JV soccer team de cided to do something about it, earning an euphoric 2-0 win over visiting Reagan with a remarkable 70-minute performance. It was a much-needed lift for a team that had lost three straight, including two by one goal. “It’s the most complete and best- played JV game in the, six years I’ve done JV s(Kcer at this school,” Hugh I^e said. “It was jus't^nbelievable. Ofr fenslvely and defensi'vely it was a 70- minute ciTort. Thpre was a lot of com munication and ^mendous passing,” / The score was 0-0 at tlio break. That’s when Lee moved Sam Moser from defense to center midfield. Sam validated the decision by scoring 15 minutes into the sccond half. “We were losing a lot of balls in midfield,” Lee explained. “With Sam’s size and we’ve been working with him on being more aggressive, 1 thought if he could win a ball he could get a shot off for us. We took a shot, they deflected it, they tried to play Ihe ball out and they played it right to Sam. He nailed a shot through traffic from 20 yards out. That gave'the kids a tremendous amount of confidence, and they took it to another level of play.” Davie, 2-3-1 in nonconference play, got tnsurancè nilnutes later, with twin brother Jake Moser burying a shot for the 2-0 lead. “Jake took a pass from midfield and was able to dribble up the field and beat the guy one on one,” he said. "He blew it right past the keeper.” Suddenly, the War Eagles are ener gized as they approach the Central Pied mont Conference. “It was an outstanding win against a very good Forsyth Çounty team,” he said. “Reagan tied Mount Tabor and tied Reynolds. So If we can play with Reagan, we can play in our conference. Now we've got to bring the same in tensity.” Please See JV Soccer - Page B3 Victor Navarro (11) plays an attack against Reagan’s defense.' Photos by James Barringer North Volleyball Team 6-0 Inspiration Jenkins Has Supreme Drive, Determination By Brian Pitts Davie County Entetprise Record If you’re looking for an underdog sloiy, Kylie Jenkins is it. Jenkins is a member of Davie’s varsity volleyball team, which had a breakthrough last week with home wins over South Ire? dell (3-1), Reynolds (3-0) and North Forsyth (3-0). The War Eagles (7-6,2-2 Central Piedmont Conference) got on track after losing six of eight. Jenkins is an inspiration. Why? Be cause she had the drive and determina tion to overcome adversity - a lot of ad versity. When Jenkins tried out for South Davie as a seventh grader, coach Becky Miller couldn't see a volleyball future for Jenkins and consequently cut her. Jenkins fought back and made the team ' before the 2002 season was over. When Jenkins tried out for the JV team as a sophomore. Miller cut her for a second time. Jenkins fought back and made last year's varsity. Fast-forward to 2007 and guess who’s a bona-fide libero? Jenkins, who doesn’t take no for an answer. Miller lavished praise on Jenkins’ tre mendous will. "She has become a strong asset on the back row,” said Miller, who coached at Soulh Davie before becoming Davie’s varsity coach in ‘05. "One of my issues with her (in *05) was she wasn’t quick enough. She went out for track and did what she needed to in order to play. I cut Kylie in seventh grade. She asked if she could be a manager and work out with die team. By the end of the year we put her on the roster and let her play because she worked so hard.” So Jenkins attests to an essentiid quid- ity in sport and life - no matter how tough or disappointing the situation may be, don’t quit. "She’s become a very, very good' player,” Miller said. "She’s a leader on the back row.” In an important development, senior Stacy Hendrix broke out of s slump against'South Iredell. She accelerated her resurgence in a CPC match.agoinst North Forsyth. “Last year she was our big hitter, so that is huge for us,” M iller said. "Hendrix had a wonderful match (against N. Forsyth). Her timing was beautiful. She was coming around for slides and doing cross plays. She couldn’t have had a better match. It was a lot of fun to watch," As usual. Amber Parrish did a litde of everything against South Iredell, col-. lecting 22 assists, five digs, four kills and three aces. Carly Pratapas (9 digs, 7 kills, 6 aces), Katelin Wensley (6 kills, 5 digs, 3 aces), Samantha Judd (9 digs, 5 kills), Jenkins (8 digs, 3 aces), Laura Vanhoy (4 kills) and Hendrix (6 kills) all had their moments. "Judd and Wensley continue to be strong whereever we need them,” she said. The War Eagles broke into the CPC win column against Reynolds, and Uiey did it with style. "The rhythm was amaz ing,” she said, ‘We played our volley ball,” Parrish (15 assists), Ashley Green (12 assists), Judd (7 digs), Jenkins (12 digs), Wensley (6 kills, 4 aces) and Moriah Please See VolleybaU • Page B6 a THsh King has coached quite a few outstanding volleyball teams at North Davie, but she considers the 2007 edi tion capable of ranking up there among the best - if not above them all. Though the season iS still shy^of the' halfway point, the Wildcats look dam near unbeatable. They entered the week 6-0, and all six have been two-games- to-none shutouts. They have drubbed South Davie (twice), Thomasville, Downtown and Lexington. Ellis gave the Wildcats a fit in game two, but the result was a ho-hum 2-0. "This is probably the most solid six I’ve ever hud,” said King, who is now 129-34 in her 13-year tenure at Nortli. "I’ve had some single athletes who stood out more, but as far asjx first six. I’ve never had a team play together as good as this team does.” The starting lineup features eighth graders Morgan Barnhardt, Katrina Maine, Hollin Morrison, Rebecca Wood and Clara MacDonnell and seventh grader Brittani Carmer. "(The five eighth graders) played JOs together, and that's made a big differ ence,” King said. "I’ve got to actually thank the coach from Soutli Davie (Dana Martin) for helping because she coached them in the summer. I’m sure they learned a great deal from her. They’re , like a weaker high-school JV team. They bump, set, hit on almost every ball. They all love the game and they’re willing to work. They come in wanting to work.” King said her most consistent con- tributors have been Bomhardt, Wood and MacDonnell. Ellis coach Bedi Hall- Love characterized Barnhardt and Maine as "real good.” Still, a big reason for North's relent less success has been Cartner. "Cartner can hit the ball harder than anybody if she gets a good set,” King said, “She’s a great athlete. She’s tall, she's got speed and she moves from side to side." H all-Love marveled at her,"Cartaer's a strong outside hitter and a strong server,” she said, "She’s tough. For a seventh grader she’s really tough. Thai’s how they beatusin the first game. She had about six serves that we couldn't break," Notes; King said North needs to be Please See NO Voliew - Page B8 w * I* ^В11|ч'sQCier team lp3ti{^ 0^ ^ but It mote than made'up I the first game against'aiccu |val,Atter1oung5il toMqptesvilli i the Öflguari bgun«ed Ьчо1^"’'И9Й? S| I I у/щ over Noflh ÇfVîeJ^ 1 I Btyce Berteit hçil f E)lis, whil9,Seisi9fel I Spainhour ahd laeai; Pîïm)) I each Dunn h^d the goal iji't [I PkasoSee"*“ “ f iH!•« 1^. rI) I I ^ > ?li! li;,) ‘I ! It" B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 T rn v i'. V fu h lf.v C i T o c h n o lo y i^ t w a s a h e a rt a tta c k w a itin g to h a ü p e n .” I a m I r e d e ll As part of our commitment to our patients, Iredell Memorial recently Invested In the county's only CT System with the llfe-saving capability to detect heart disease years before traditional stress testing or other non-lnvaslve methods. When setting up the machine and training staff on the use.of this advanced technology, thé team at Iredell needed a test subject to undergo a heart scan. Travis yerble. Radiological and CT Techhoioglit, volunteered. During the scan, a significant amount of blotkage was discovered In one of the mairt arteries In his heart. An active eVyeat^old, this news came as quite a shock to Travis. He had none ofthe typical symptoms associated with cardiac problems. No pain, ho shortness of breath. No Indication that there was anything wrong. Travis followed u p w ith his cardiologist w ho confirm ed the blockage a t 90 p ercen t Left untreated. It w ould have led to a h eart attack. Travis underw ent an angioplasty procedure to o p en th e artery and restore blood flow to his h eart. H e returned to w ork in early July. Travl; say's he Is thankful Iredell Invests in technology such as the SQMATOM Sensation 64-sllce CT System that detected his condition, and knows it will help save the lives of others ilka him. ^Ifedell ^.MeMbRfAL Hosi>irAL w w w .ire d e K m e m o ria liO rg 704.873.5661 V... i opened a checking account and helped provide shelter. Now, SunTrust checking accounts benefit you and your community. Just open a SunTrust checking account, accept and make any purchase with your new SunTrust Visa® Check Card, and we'll donate $100 in your name to the charity of your choice. Oryou can get a $50 SunTrust Visa Qift Card to keep for your own cause. So, how will you help your community today? This is a limited time offer, so stop by your local SunTrust branch, call 800.485.8982, or visit suntrust.com/mycauseformoredetails. Sw î Trust Seeing beyond money . Qpcn a new SunTruu p e m m t or (tuvnus cnecktng uccouni fniTn Augun 6 ihrough O n o b «r^2 , i;007, accept and m ain a purrhas« with your SunTruit Vila Chfl<k Card by November 15,2007 anil submit a r^ m p tlo it form by November 15,2007, to ba ellglbla (b either donate $100 to th « charity ol your cholct'or re n t«« a $50 Visa Cllt Card. Charily m uit bq an IRS reco{nlie<t S01(c№), Charity lilting provided at lum iuitconi/riiycau». Accotint must ba in good standing al the time Incwitlve Is paid. All Inceiitives w lUb«m alM bv0ei«iT>l»(31,200r.ffll(riublecttow ithdraw al8tan|yllm e; , ’ Th e V isaC lltC afd liac ce p tc d e ve ryw h ^ ln th aU iilte d S tale sth o V lsaD e b itC a td is^P i^ . ■ ' '■ • SunTrulteanlI.MemberFDIC.C2007SunTlV<tDankl,lncSunTпutandSм/nзl>9<»кfmol1qrar<ledenllytC|lsкndtetvlctпwksol5unTn»tBanlts,lnt.mt:l.63Sгг■07 Bad Stretch Does In itv Soccer Team DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - B3 Brian Powers, Brad Anderson, Chad Jones and Bill Hanks won the Children’s Miracle Network golf tourna ment. Golfers Raise Money For Children’s Network The Children's Miracle Net work bencfittcd from a golf tour nament hosted by the Wal-Mart Supercenter of Mocksville at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Friday, Sept. 14. Even though a much-needed rain came through during the tournament, it was declared a success. ’ Forty-three golfers partici pated, and many eomponies helped sponsor the tournament and meal. The grand prize of $500 went to the team with the lowest scofe: Brian Powers, Brad Anderson, Chad Jones and Bill Hanks. B r ie f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament Tho first annual Duke Club Baseball Golf Tournament - one of the organizers is Davie County’s Brad Corriher - is scheduled for Oct. 13 at 9 a.m. (shotgun start) at Hillandaie Golf Course. The en try fee is $50 per person, and the first seven teams to register get a prize. The grand prize; four Duke men’s basketball tickets. The raffle prize; round-trip airfare for two provided by JetBlue. Additional prizes include tons of gift certificotes from locol restaurants, a les son from Hillandaie PGA pro Fran James, dinner for two at Wash ington Duke Inn. (valued at $100), q three-day, two-night stay for two at Days Hotel New Bern (valued at $250^ and there’s even a prize for the losing team. A meal will be provided. The hole-in-one prize: a five-day, four-night golf vacation for two. Contact Corriher at 336-909-0221.Tlaylor On Golf Channel Kevin TUylor, an extraotdinaty golfer from Mocksville, will com pete in 'The Big Break: Mesquite” on Oct. 2 at 10 p.m. on the Golf Channel. This will offer the most rewarding prize in the show’s his tory as the champion will earn an exemption to play in a 2008 PGA Tour event. Twelve players will face off for a berth in the '08 Mayakoba Golf Classic. Taylor, 34, is an amazing story, He was down to his last $100 last year befoiB winning an event on the T^heèl Tour to keep his career going. O N Y O I IK S ID I We Cover the Front Door, Back Door and Everything in Between. To find out more about our hondeowners Insurancei — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel ' K e i t h H l llo r 1109 Yadklnvllie Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvlllo 7 S 1 .6 1 3 1 hllliiin Onillonwldi.com J i m K e lly , J r . 281 North Main street Mocksvlllo 7 S 1 - 2 9 3 7 li>lly|20nitloi\«ildo.cgm Mil Support Iht HC Slila Hlthwty Ptirol Cilston Unit Nitionwkk MyOial bvurinc«‘TJurinc*C---- -----tndOnIfuurenc* Company. Hotm Offlc« C nY ixirS l^inh Nationwide* i OnYourSlde u Uf* Insuranct Hsued by NttionwUt U(« OH 43215.2220. Ntüonwkie; (he Nationwld« Fnrmmark tfcd Mtvtee nuria o( Nattofwkto Mutual Iraurano Conyany. Let’s Talk About Your New Community Hospital You are Invited to attend one of our Informal drop-ln meetings to learn more about the proposed Medical Park Hospital Clemmons, Plan now to share your Ideas about the exciting plans to bring quality healthcare closer to your community. Please check below for the meeting most convenient for you. For more Information please log oh to; MyClemmonsHo$pital.org Medical Park) hospital CLEMMONS Rmarkablt Ptopk. H c n m k M Medldnt. ■ Davie’s varsity socccr team played well for 77 of 90 minutes in last week's home nonconfer ence gome against Reagan. But it disappeartid for 13 minutes in the first- half, und that awful stretch tarnished an otherwise solid defensive effort ih a 3-0 defeat. . ' ' The Raiders scored at 17, 26 and 30 minutes. Alex Smith got two of the goals. "I think wc were very evenly matched as far as skill level," coach Joe Westfall said after Davie's fourth straight loss. “The ptoblem was we got scored on and wc put our heads down. At halftime we talkeil aboiit going strong for the full 90 minutes. Unfortunately we went strong for about 70 minutes ” Reagan (5-1-2) outshot Davic 21-7. Matt Coiner and Garrett Fulton did their part on defense. "They did a nice job of sup porting the defense,” he said. “But our defense wasn't u team effbit. It was an individual ef fort.” Ryan Davis sends a long ball to the forwards. i i i ' u i n ¡if',) % Anthony Capra clears the ball on a good defensive play. Nick Schambach and Andrew Linhart fight for a loose ball. Victor Navarro challenges an offensive header. - Photos by James Barringer JV Soccer... Conthiucd From Page B l There were a lot of important factors,'‘Three freshmen (Jimmy Miller, Jake Linhart and Paul Cassidy) played defense at the end of the game, and they did an outstanding job,” Lee said. ■ “ Daniel Mena-Porez played very good. Jonah Kinderplayed meaningful minutes in midneld.. Wc had very good midficld play by Luke Barte|t and TVlerShel- ton. We subbed a lot and every body played and contributed.” m j D I R E C T V . T3.0 Randy’s Satellite Service 515 Jane Sowers Road, Statesville, NC 28625 704-876-1415 FTA Satellite System HD O ff Air Antenna RANDY STUTTS Cell; 704-902-0367 W W W , e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o i n Jake, Moser sàvors the moment with coach Hugh Lee. Mocksville, Cooleemee, Davie S .O .A .R . and Village Civitan Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 6'" • 9an|l-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, cliiclon noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocldail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL • OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW • SI^AM • TUNA • CHICKEN - SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES • CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • COLLARDS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT • TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS' BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) • EJen Franklin • Dollar General (Hwy. 601 North, beside Post Olllce) HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowe's Foods COOLEEMEE - Dollar General CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Food Lioii • Lowes Foods 1: li lì'i I P |í Й : Íí: B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enMr except employeea ol Uie Davie Counly Enlat^ee Heooid and Iheir lamlllea. Only one enliy allowed per penon per week. All entries musl lie on onglnal newiprinl or lax lo 536-75i-fl7eo. 2. Games In Ihls week's contest are listed In each advelllsemeni on these Iwo pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submit or mall Ihe enlry lo the Enlerprise tieooid, P.O. Box 89, Mocksyllla, NC 27028. 3. The liisl entrant correctly predlcllng Ihe oulceine ol all i In a week will recelvo a Ixmus ol $2600. Weekly pHzej are Cap lor llist place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case ol Has, the entrant who came dosesl lo the total number ol points In the tie breaker Wins, II a lie still exists, awards wilt be divtdsd equally among the winnera. ..Record before 5 pm al 171 8. Main St.;Go Davie High War Eagles! 5. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Friday each week. Tha office la Mocksvllle, NC, e. Winners will be eniwunced lollowing each contosl Dedstons ol fudges will be №al. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! ‘ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For I t t P erfe o l E ntry ^ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! 1. B oston Col. V. UM ass Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous Dependable Service for over 70 Yeah Johnny Markik* V/illMarkiin 848 South Main Street • Mocksv^iile, NC 336-751^2492 • 336-751.3975 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY • A co m p to ls lum ber yard te r IfiB past 70 years. I W lioro yo u r granddad w as a sotlsflad c u s to m o rl' 2. Clem son v. G a. Tecfi I P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Ftill Service Vehicle M ain ten an ce C enter Towing Sarvica Mow Avallabla • 749-0475 18. C olorado V. OI<ta, 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 lira lifp Laheuuioil Molti • M o c k s v lllo Spillm an’s Land & Hom e Sales e. UNO V. Va. Toeti Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. O reen B ay V. M tnn, Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Cleirtmons Hours: Mon-Frt. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountaalBa.com Stats Fann*ProvidinQ Inaurancii and Rivinciat Snivicos Homo Oltico, Btoominglon, Illinois 01710 Jorge Vidal, Agent n/a lowlsville Clomnwns Road, Sullo AClemmonf.NC 27012Bus 336 77021)34Fax338 712 170G jorae.viilal.pico<$slalefaim.cam So Hnbto Espni^Dl 30. P ittsburgh V. A rizona CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience p 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 E N T E R E A C H W EE K ! D o n ’t M i s s Y o u r C h a n c e T o H№n $ % 5 0 0 ! ! - » - w r — — — WestDtffie sÿ PowerEquipmentlnc Davie Counly’!» New Home For f I S H A V E L V L • $ a le s • S fi.ry!<!e » » ¿ s Inteimtion of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocltsvllle (336) 492-5102 ■i-niiini nil.......... ........ - - .......-......H IT ............. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. ECU V. H ouston Й П Ж . Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your . home health care needs. 8. V irginia V. P ittsb u rgli 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 A«r,<ii.aitaco„in.i«io„ (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 ti.riii.ntr.rMi.c. Fax (336)751-4888 T o p s T m v e l ' C n à s e s ,A M È rw T id k e ts jC € ir,H .a iA ! m tlly Owned iSi 0¡x4x¡led 336-766-7303 www.topstraveLœm к. 2554 Lewisville-Cieinmons Rd. • Clemmons 16. Texas V. K ansas St. H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemnnons 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 23. NY Jets V. B uttalo S P R I N T P R E F E R R E D R E T A I L E R E x p e rie n c e LIFE a t SprintSpeed/“ S p rin t Together w llti NEXTEl Intouch W ireless s. M aryland v. R utgers 3570 Clemmons Rd. / Hwy 158 Clemmons, NC 27012..............................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. ^JSUHЛNCE John N. Wells - CPCU, C LU 'William L. Briggs - C LU , ChFC 18. (NFL) B all. v. CIsvel. www.sccurityunderwrltcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336*945*3713 Life * Home •, Auto«Business»Health Ш е R e a lto r s 336r714-7000 ► Allen Tate Realtors ^ Ciemmons M-S 8:30-5;30/Sun 1-5 26. Seattle V, San Franc. . .. 3540 Clemmons Rd. - in the Schâoh' . 9Featured A gf Bob B air " “lam ‘OntheBa comes to yotif fea, Bob Boll 3 M : M e n t i o n t il l s a d f o r F R E B O R D E R O F C H E E S E f n C K S with $10 purchase 13. Auburn V. Florida Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeana, Mocksvllle ш ш в и а .QHusqvarna 7. NCSU V. L ou isville A U T O M R T * • We Service What We Sell ^ M O C K S V IL L E 884 s. Main St. Mocksvllle (336) 751-2944A U T O M O T IV E •Join us on ¿he (iaU<j|feat;(^^^^ /. 2; plasma ' 20 pla$maTVi^iln*ldfl \l ^ > * V ^ > a y ( i t l l i t e i i r i l S « 1355 lewlsvllle-Clemmons RoaU Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Icwlsvllle, NC • 7^6-8780 4. Fla. St. V, Alabam a www.butlersbarandgrllle.com for more info r o Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C EPTIN G N EW PA TIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax338-998-10ae I 135 Me I Adyanc . h i i I s (1 Л t С cl С n t <1 I . c: О m 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. A ppalaclilan v. Elon Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Duke V. M iam i ^ 495 Valley Road * Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 i nr Ц1ч :|1 inl'oi iiKilioii on lirill^S i4 lu'illlll |irol)U‘MIS, ytl lo W Nt.ioslrrdril^co.i'dlll b e a member 24. Oakland v. Miami HAVE A CHOICE. CWmMB«.NC(■00)Ш.01М '«««tnthittfn «i| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 27,2007 - BS C o n g r a t u l a t io n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w in n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $ 2 5 to Scott Gallimore Second Place = $ 5 to Rick Lashm it Looks like we were a little ahead of ourselves with ali the talk of the “crisp fall air” and all that last week. It was down right iHOT last weekend. Ariyway there looks to be a change in the air later this week. Now back to some football I First Place this week goes to... Scott Gallimore. Gallimore missed only 8 games and won the tie-breaker to edge our Second'Place winner... Rick Lashmit. Lashmit finished just ahead of a large group of entrants who also had 8 misses but were just a little further off In the tie-breaker ¿ame. The bavie War Eagles got a week off and some much needed rest last week but return to action this week as the Page Pirates from Greensboro travel to Mocksville as the opponent in Friday night’s big Homecoming Game. We hear there are several class reunions going oh this week so do your best to be at the game. It should be a good time to catch up with some old friends. In the college ranks the Terriers of Wofford tore Into the Appalachian Mountaineers last Saturday In a game which could end up deciding the Soutnero Conference champions come season’s end. Wofford moved up to 8th in the polls while ASU dropped to 5th. This week ASU travels to Elon to take their team pvwieeeiW B* . MmmImiIbi MoccmIm for the family Red Wing HOURS: M O H-FRM :30*8AT»-1 ЗЗв-7вв-М70 m CLEMIMONS SHOE SHOP Nimt Bnnd ShOM A Boot! • Shoe RepaIn Across from Ssgebrush - Behind Wachovia Bank 8AFE1Y/C0MF0RT 29. K ansas C ity v. San Diego Shots t Boots • Mobil* Unll to Vour Location Chad « Linda 15. Nebraska v. Iowa St. Jeff A. Johnfton Branch Manager 25Ó1 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 (336)778-1601 ^Ekink Right By Your v.fidelifybancshares.com ^Ask About Our Loans And CD Specials^’ РАГ8 BODY SHOP • COUJtlON REfAIR '• AUTNOmZtD KPAIR SHOP FOR MOtT mSUnUKfCOMPAMEt• COMPUTEIUZED FRAME irRAMHTERim• EXPERT COUflMATCHim . 22.Family Ovmed » Operated Blnce 336-945-37e7 • TOWMMAVAIUBU• COMPUTE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPtACEMENT• CONVERTIUETOPS •DETAIUNaANOCUANUP , H ouston V. A tlanta1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Country Cilub Rd„ Wlneton-Salem INSURÀNC8 CUIMS WeiCOM« Л flfo'irida b le IDÍiííc D e c o riiii |ptire&'.^iioini Effective In treating! • Herniated Discs • Uulging Discs • Degenerative Discs . Sciatica 11. S.C aroilna V. • Spinal Stenosis M l** St. F o s te r C h iro |)rn c llc « D r S c o tt F o H li;i, DC, C C E P 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 275Ü L o u visvilli! C lo m m o n s R o .ifl. C k.'m m o iis l4)s to iC liiro |)i.lc li(:C lm i(;.c o m Clem m ons Pawn & Je w e lry ------V W U l|o - t» . M m Bmrienoc I 1609 LewtaTllla-Clemmoiu Rd. Clemmons p««jrt to K oim i’» T " H o u r * M -F 9 -6 Sat. 9-3766-8312 l^r.m yolem m oni.com ranked 24th In the TSN Top 25 poll. More locally we hear Thursday night’s game between unbeaten Mars Hill and Catawba (both 4-0) will be televised live on FSN. Kickoff will be at 8:00 PM at Catawba’s Shuford Stadium. Head on down and check that one . out. Should be a good one. in the ACC this week the Tarheels will tackle the Hokles of Virginia Tech while to the south Clemson and Georgia Tech will battle it out for the 1-85 bragging rights. Boston College keeps it fairly locaias they take on the 2 nd ranked FCS team In Massachusetts. Maybe UMass can continue the trend of the smaller division giving the larger guys some fits. Down in the deep south Auburn and Florida wlli face off |n a game of traditional rivals. In the pros Joe Gibbs and the boys In D.C. are wishing for just one more yard as they came up a yard short and lost a tough game to the NY Giants last week. The Panthers host the Tampa , Bay Bucs with Jake Deihomme’s availability in question and the top of the NFC South up for grabs. Don’t fo rg m t.„lt you w in F In t PImce In our wom kly co n te st you miso g o t an ENTERPRISE-RECORD BALLCAP. S top by tho nowspapm r oW oo to p ic k yourm up. State Farm* Piovlding Insuiance nnd Financla) Sorvlwa Homo Olllco, Bloomlngion. Illinois 61710 17. N otre Dam o v. P urdus BradRomlns,Agent3770 Clem m ons R tf . orad.romlno.CBt'lOstatefarm.com A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S ! T h o s e w h o d o n o t m e e t t lw s e r e q u ir a m e n ts w ill b e d ia a u a llfie d . W IW ia M M A IU N O ALL CHICKS TO T H l WINNUW. THANKS! FMPIaeoWnnmmnm^ploki^lhtkMiema» Ih e iw w m ie w re llle e . E N T R Y B L A N K 27, Tam pa Bay v. C arolina Prudential Carolinas Realty WWW. p ru caro lin as. c o m I I 2 |3 I 4 I 5 I 6. APYBBTIgER WIHMBB 7. XRKHEEL1 0 B№) a i n n Tobacco Friendly store!" WÊÊÊÊm. Doral *20” Gold Coast *17” Camel *26’’* Winston *24^*25. St. Louts V. D allas Y o u r R J R O u tlet • L o w Prices • Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dn^aemmons «778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 I ^ c^MlAlyte»mv1•r thin №u)w7»k9ihoi». Out HKttMW)0c№ilrtQrf 9 •gnoN«reamilruilrit№ardr4lur0.«nilnalMlMrpolinl(4LAfi«houttiim|ic«n | hilp yotf chM knprovi wtik study lU li tnd giin №« Eitatti0nal ^ cMd an tflicover leimiflo fun. Oiji tMtino pinpoMi pfoUams ud M tutor In ttidfiUU,mtUiind8AT/ACTiXi^ SincemmV»b«ip«t}l»n)rt(toptthousan(h(l ▲ MdsdobeliMiflicrioal. CBOtaBndMmWovMcNUtmiiilhitilvricMft ^ H m i t t n N l t C l l t 1287CreekshlreWay W U A R H I K O * C S ^ j r Winston-Salem, NC CtMmMRg 2S Ytari M ill D AN IEL FU flW ITU flE C A U D E L L LUM B ER F O S TE R D R U G J. B U TLE R IN TO U C H SPILLM AN 'S LA N D & H O M E S A LES M O CK S VILLE A U TO M O TiV E 8. DAVIE M ED ICAL E Q U IP M E N T 9. H ILLSD ALE D E N TA L ■ 10. C LEM M O N S P A W N S JE W E L R Y 11. F O S TE R C H IR O P R A C TIC 12. E A TO N 'S FU N E R A L SER V IC E 13. B U C K ’S PIZZA 14. W E S T DAVIE P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T 15. FID ELITY BANK 16. TO P S TR A V E L 17. S TA TE F A R M -R O M IN E 18. PHILCAR 19. S E C U R ITY U N D E R W R ITER S 20. C LEM M O N S C A R P E T 21. CLEM M O N S D IS C O U N T 22. PAT'S B O D Y S H O P ' 23. B E TH 'S HALLM ARK 2 4 .TR U LIA N T 25. TA R H E E L TO B A C C O 26. ALLEN TA T E R E A LTO R S 27. P R U D EN TIA L R E A LTY 28. H U N TIN G TO N LEAR N IN G C E N TE R 29. C LE M M O N S S H O E SH O P I 30: S TA TE F A R M - VIDAL ' I 31. DAVIE C O U N TY E N TE R P R IS E D A V IB C O U N T Y FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P .O .B ox 99 171 S outh M ain S t, M ocksvllle, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fex: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 . 31. Philadelphia v. N Y Q Iants I I I I I NAME:. I I Tie BreakerPredict Iho total score in the following game. In coses of liest tlic liebrenker will be used to determine Ihe winnetj. Tie breaker: UNC V. Va. Tech TotalPoints Scored. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE NIGHTi. 1 ^ Entries Must Bo Received Before S pm Friday j I - I - I . I I I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If'i "j '>[■ ll 1^ I ^ li B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Tennis Team Survives Scare, Remains In 1 st In the first ten n is m atch w ith W est F orsyth, D avio tram pled the T itans'8-1. In last w eeic’s rem atch at W est, th e W ar E ag les d id n ’t w in w ith sty le o r g racc. T h ey w on 5 4 b y g u ttin g it put. It w as ug iy b y D aV ie’s stan dards. T h e y b elted N orth D a v id -' son 8-1‘an d R eag an 9 -0 in a p a i r ' o f h o m e m a tc h e s th a t s a n d w iched Ihe W est m atch. B u t in the en d , it w as a C entral P ied m ont C o n feren ce w in that p re serv ed so le p o ssessio n o f first, and th e W ar E ag les g o t to go lo b e d w itliout a sicic feelin g that en tered th eir m in d s afte r a 3-3 stalem ate in singles. “ It w a sn ’t pretty,” coach S an d ra B o y ette said, “It cam e dow n lo the w ire. W e h ad fo w in tw o o f three in d oubles.” ' ’ : B ro o k e i* a d g e tt, G flro lih e W eb ster an d C h elsea D avisi Who h a s m oved fro m sixth to fifth on th e ladder, go t D aV ie’s victories in s in g le s . P a d g e tt-W e b s te r , crushcd th eir N o. 2 dou b les o p p o n en t 8-2. W ith Ihe sco re 4-4, L a u re n O ry d e r a n d D a v is clin ch ed v icto ry w ith an 8 -6 d e cision. ' , ■ D a y ie (1 3 -1 o v e r a ll) im - ^ pro v ed to ,5 -0 111 th e C P C w hile disp atch in g W est fo r the sev eh lh ^ tirtie in ,a r p w ;.B u t B a ry o tlc '. 'cringed itiore than o nce before-, le ttin g p u t'a s ig lip f rc llsf.' V " It;w a s à d ò m b in a tlo h ;Of th in g s,’’ she said , “ It-w as a c iu ciai m atch becau se w c need ed lo beat th em really bad. T he girls h ad a lo t o f p ressu re on ihetti to d o it, an d th e re w a s So m u ch d ram a o n die court fro m the other team . S o n ie o f th at co u ld h av e g o tten in o u r g irls’ lieads,” '. P ad g ett, W eb sler a n d D av is w en t 3-0 fo r th e w eek. L au ren H auser, T ori K ennedy and G ry - •d er w ent ,2-1 i T h e W a r E agles, w ho have 13 straig h t W ins o v er N o rth D av id so n , hiive e x cellen t reco rd s lliro iig h o u t thé lin eu p , P adgell'-W ebster (8-0) a n d O ry- der-D avis (4-0) a re undefeated in doubles. Hausei" is U -3 , P ad g ett 12-2, W ebster 11-3, K ennedy 10- 4 , D av is t l - l an d G ry d er 11-3. D av ie is try in g to fen d o ff \ Brake Phillips Golfers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - B7 H o m e co m in g Q ueen T o B e C ro w n e d A t Halftim e Padgett Webster M o u n t T abor, w h ich is 5-1 in the C P C . JV Volleyttall Team Wins Eighth Straight F o r the third straig h t w eek, th ere’s plenty o f jo y around the D av ie JV v olleyb all team . T he W ar E ag les’reco rd o f 10-3 over all an d 4 -0 in Ihe C entral P ied m ont C onference is a testam ent lo K ristin , F e reb e e ’s v ersatility and H annah C a rin e r’s back-rdw defense. L ast w eek D avie hung a goose eg g o h lli'ree h o m e oppon ents,' beatin g S o uth Iredell, R eynolds an d N orth F o rsyth by 2 -0 scores. “ K ristin c o n tin u es to serv e w ell,” coach B eck y M iller said. “S h e ’s 0 s tre n g th a ll th e w ay around. “ C a rtn e r is c o m in g a lo n g . S ince w e d o n ’l k eep up w ith digs, she d o e sn 't gel that recognition. H annah is getting sm art and sh e's ■ g ettin g a ¡01 ¿juicker. S h e 'll com e up w ith som e b alls th at should h ave d ro pped." , C h e lsea R e y n o ld s h ad five a c e s a g a in s t S o u th Ir e d e ll, M iran d a E dw ards h ad fo u r kills an d E lyssu Thicker 4 aces. Fer- e b ee ah d R ey n o ld s h ad 4 aces ' ap iece a g aih st R eynolds. T \icker h a d 3 kills, FettJbee h a d four'oces a g ain st N orth F o rsyth. E dw ards h a d three aces a n d th ree kills. E d w ard s h as been stead y and p ro d u ctiv e (111 year. ■ ■ ■■ "W o ip la y tw o - s e p a r a te g ro u p s, and M iran d a p lay s w ith b o th b e c a u s e s h e 's s u c h a stren g th ,” M iller said. T h e W ar E a g le s s p o rt o n e ig h t- m a tc h w in n in g s tre a k . T h ey h a v e n 't lost sin ce A ugust. P eth d p s nò o n e h a s b een m ore im p ortant ih term s o f enthusiasm an d lead ersh ip th an R eynolds. "S h e 's stro n g defeiisiveiy, she h its w ell fro m thè b ack ro w and , w e ’re p le a sed w ith h er leatier- ' ’ sh ip ,'; M ille r s a id . " W h e th e r s h e ’s o n th e c o u rt o r o n th e ben ch , sh e has ev ery b o d y up an d h as ev ety b o d y in the gam e. /T h e y a rc p lay in g so w ell to gether.”, . ■ ; ' K 61sey T ifft h ad th ree a c es a g d n s t R ey h o ld ^ and two, k ills ag ain st N o rth F o rsyth., “ K elsey ■serves the b a ll h ard ,’’ sh e .said. “W h en .she g c li co h sisten i,.sh e’s g o in g to b e deadly.” , '; . ,; V o llê y b a ll... C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e B 1 M acD oniiell (6 k ills) took turns d o m in atin g th e D em ons. E v ery th in g c lic k e d ag ain st N o rth F o rsy th . P arrish (21 a s sists), P ratap as (1 0 k ills, 8 digs), Ju d d (7 digs). G reen (6 assists) and H endrix (6 kills) led the stats, P ratapas dazzled ag ain st the V ikings. ' "S h e w as o n ," M iller .said, “ll d id n ’t m atter w here Ihe ball w as. S h e’d p u t it dow n from Ihe front row , arid sh e’d p u t it dow n from th e b a c k row . A n d Ihey w ere b eautiful hils.” ■ ' Jenkins Hendrix P a rrish , P ra la p a s an d Ju d d have com m anded the m ust atten tio n . B u t M ille r s a id D a v ie w o u ld n ’t be an u p p er-cch elo n co n ten d er w itho ut sen io r A lyssa C o rn e,“ l c an ’t say enough about A lyssa,” sh e said. "R eg ardless o f w h ere w e put h e r she is iilw dys strong . H e rh ild n g is really c o m ing alo n g . S he can p lay oiiisid e hitter, right side, d efen siv e sp e cialist. S h e’s very q u ick and h as g reat leadership sk ills.” M o u n t T abo r an d W est For- sylh are tie d fo r first w ith 4 -0 C P C recortls.' D avie is lied w ith N o rth D a v id so n rtt 2 -2 . H alie C artn er an d thp W ar E ag les’ d e fe n se g o l th e N o rth F o r 'y lh c o a ch 's allention . “T lieir co ach h as been in this a long lim e and h e said: 'Y o u r d efen se is ilie b est w e ’ ve p lay ed . g o in g oil.*.’, ' , ag ain st, and th a t include^ 'n ib o r a n d W est F orsyth. T abo r depends h eav ily o n th eir offense, bul y o u r doifense is a m a z in g ," ’ M ille r said . "W h at à c o m p lim en t to our g irls. C artn er is q u ick and sm art o n the back row . S h e's part o f that d efen siv e, leam lhal w e ’v e got Tutterow Im presses C ross C ountry Coach W ensiey, a ju m p e rse rv e r.p ro -, d u ced m u ltip le a c e s'in all tiiree m atches. "S h e 's th o only o ne th at o n ly ju m p 'serv d s, an d sh e 's n o t m ak in g m any, e rro rs,” sh e said.- “ It's lik e h av in g n n attack fro m the b ack line.” . Special oS the Week Cheerwine 1 2 oz. C a n s 1 2 p k $ J 9 9 Lim it 6 -12 pucks While Supplies List PHOTO SPECIAL FREE CD w i t h 3 5 m m P r o c e s s i n g O n e W e e k O n ly Ш O lir 7 R fjiislereil rhiirniiici.sts: 1 В Util iiishi. U7h/c. 1 в Hi ill \lruiul. Silt,1 filli IlillKin. Щ В Mt liihlii ( hiljii \л hh. tihi ili Kfiu nhtiiiin Щ Щ I'o r KiTilt inl'orm atiün on 1 ^ 1 (1 ¡ 'I l f 'S & licailli pi'oiilem.s, до to 1 I w\V>v.l'().sler(lniKCo.com 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Go. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fostcrdrugco.com C a illin T ullcrovv a n d Jaro n R ey n o ld s o f D a v ie ’s cro ss c o u n try team s both p laced seco n d in a fo u r-te a m m e e t a t T a n g le w o o d . T u tte ro w f in is h e d th e 3 .1 - m ile c o u rs e in 2 2 m in u te s , s e v e n s e c o n d s .. T h e D av ie so p h o m o re b attled a R e y n o ld s s e n io r fo r m o st o f Ihe race b efo re w in d in g u p 2 0 seco n d s back. “T utterow ran an ex - ccllem race,” couch D aric lic itc rsa id . "S he stay ed w ith tiie girl for 2.5 m iles. T h at’,s a g reat a th le te fro m R e y n o ld s , a n d iierc’s a so p h o m o re ru n n in g h er first y ear o f cro ss co u n try an d staying w ith that sen io r fo r a long lim e. S h e's g o ia ch an ce for all- TXitterow co n feren ce.” R o se R o b ertso n w as n ex t for D a v ie ’s girls. She w as n in th ut '2 4 ;5 3 . “ W e ’v e g o t to h a v e th r e e p ic k it u p a b o u t a m in u te a n d a half,” ho sttidi R e y n o ld s ( i s 'i s s ) ,, A n d rew A lle n (1 9 :4 2 ) a n d J e s s e C o u s in s (2 0 :2 0 ) p la c e d seco n d , seventh and lOih, respec tively, fo r D o v ie’s boys. "R ey n o ld s is g o in g lo b e c o m p e titiv e in th e co n feren ce,” B eiler said. "H e 's g o l a stro n g p o ssib ility o f gellin g a ll-c o n fe re n c e . T w o g u y s ran u n d e r 2 0 'm in u te s, n nd th a t’s g o o d at this p o in t in Ihe season. B u l w e still n eed fiv e g u y s un d e r 2 0 m in u tes.” : Cii'L'at (;()V fi';i^ i''S l:ii'l,4 w ill] B lu r Gall me for. Infonnalion on; • ladívldiiiü I’liuis • .Maliráre Supplement liisunuice • 1)сп1л1 Plam lor (ndli^iluah •ItollhSivtngsAccMnls Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHNWOOD(336)751-^281 iwood®127matKolplii«).co[n Anhrl444iw«((«c4Mü(t«IUCMwirailiu«SfuiMAáM;Wn To 2 nd D a v ie g o lf c o a c h Jerry C a l- liso n w a n ts to see p ro g re ss a n d g ro w th e a c h w eek , an d h e g o t ex actly th a t la st w eek . A fte r fin ish in g tliird o u t o f fiv e C e n tra l P ie d m o n t C o n fe ren c e te a m s in th e first m e e t, th e W ar E a g le s to o k se c o n d a t S a le m G len . M o u n t T a b o r p ro te c te d its first-p la c e sta n d in g w ith ii 152, fo llo w ed b y D av ie a t 158, N o rth D a v id so n a t 165, W est F o rsy th a t 169 a n d R e y n o ld s a t 1 7 8 . D a v ie stirg e d fro m th ird to sec o n d , p a ssin g N o rth D av id so n . “ W e w e re th e o n ly te a m th a t d id b e tte r th a n th e first tim ó m p u n d , w h ic h 1 th o u g h t w a s in te re stin g ,” C a lliso n said,. K K B ra k e tie d fo r se c o n d w ith a 5 1 . T a b o r’s B ro o k e F e a m h a d 5 1 . "The o n ly p la y e r b e lte r w a s 'r tb o r 's K risti In g ra m , w h o c h e c k e d Out a t 1 0 -o v er 4 6 . D a v ie ’s M ic h e lle P h illip s w e n t fro m a sea so n -o p e n in g 5 5 to 5 2 , g o o d fo r fo u rth . S a rah A l- ex im cler s h o t '5 5 a n d M e g a n M a tth e w s 5 8 . . " O u r f o u rth p la y e r (M a t th ew s) im p ro v e d ,” h e said , “ a n d th a t w as b e lte r th aji a lo t o f th e o th e r in d iv id u a l sco re s. I c a n ' se e im p ro v e m e n t'tib o u l all th e tim e. I ju s t h o p e it c p n lin u e s.” C a lliso n o ffe re d th o iig h ls o n all fo u r p la y e rs. “ K K h a s a fe e l fo r e v ery ? th in g ,” h e .said , " S h e ’s g o t,a lo t P f p o te n tial. S h e b lrd le d o n e to d a y at p ra c tic e (L a k e .j^ ц i5p;s,,. p ar-5 12). S h e h a d a n eag le p u tt. S h e feels th e p u ttin g b etter, a n d y o u ’ v e g o t to h a v e tliat to b e a re a l su c ce ssfu l g o lfer. Y o u ’v e g o t to fe o l .it. S o m e o f th e m d riv e it p a s t th e -g re en o r sh o rt o f th e g re e n . S h e 's u s u a lly p retty g o o d a b o u t cliib s elec ü o n a n d th a t k in d o f stu ff. T h a t’s w h a t I lik e a b o u t h e r g a m e . , “ B e in g a s e n io r ,, th is is S a ra h ’s firs t y e a r p la y in g a n y c o m p e titiv e g o lf, F ro m thp first d a y .h e r sw in g is 1 00 p e lc e rit b etter. S h e h a d a 4 5 (á t L ak e L o u ise) th e o th e r d ay , so shei’s g o t th e p o te n tia l to re a lly h e lp u s. A n d s h e p la y s w ith a ,lo t o f h e a rt. S h e’s serio u s a b o u t it. I re a lly lik e h a v in g h e r o u t th ere. S h e ’s a g o o d le a d e r “M e g an h a s a lo t o f W ill. S h e w a n ts to d o it; "M ic h elle h ils th e b ail p re tty w ell o ff the te e b o x . A rid if y o u can g e t o ff o f th ere a n d u se little iro n s, it’s so m u c h o f a n a d v a n ta g e .” - D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l is cele b ra tin g H o m eco m in g 2007 w ith a h o s t o f e v e n ts fo r th e w e e k b e fo re the fo o tball g am e a g a in s t P a g e H ig h S c h o o l, F riday, S ep t. 28 a t 7 :3 0 p.m . O n A u g . 31, the sen io r class n o m in a te d l8 y o u n g w o m e n th ro u g h a p re lim in a ry b a llo t. T ills b a llo t w ill b e p resen ted to Ihe s tu d e n t b o d y S e p t. 2 7 to select Ihe q u een . R esu lts w ill b e k ep t sec ret u ntil Ihe cro w n in g . T h e stu d e n ts sto rie d S p irit W e ek 'w ith a series o f d ress-u p days lo sh o w sch o o l sp irit. ; M o n d a y w as T acky D ay w ith Ihe b o tto m s o f closeta tu rn in g up in th e h a lls w ith m ix tu re s o f ^clothing a n d a c c e s s o rie s th a t b o g g led m in d s. S tu d en ts co u ld also ju s t ro ll o u t o f b ed in th eir P Js a n d p lo p d o w n 'in c la ss . (W ith in th e d re ss co d e.) T u e s d a y w a s D e c a d e D a y w h en co stu m es ran g ed fro m the F lap p ers to h ip p ies. W ed n esd ay g av e slu d en ls the c h a n c e to d re s s a s c a r to o n c h a r a c te r s , T V o r m o v ie c h a r a c te r s , o r c e le b r itie s . (R u m o r h a d it C h e r w ill b e in atten d an ce - o r sev eral o f her.) T h u rsd a y w as 1 \v in D ay o r co lleg e sh irt day. F riday, a s trad itio n d ictates, w as S ch o o l C o lo r D ay w ith seas o f students p lastered w ith o range a n d b la c k .' S p ecial activ ities are p lan n ed fo r all lu n c h e s. S tu d en ts in Khe tw o le a d e r s h ip c la s s e s a rc p lan n in g g a m e s lo p it one class a g a in s t a n o th e r in s p ir it c o m p e titio n . T h ese c h a lle n g e s ta k e p la c e a t th e e n d o f e a ch lu n c h p e rio d , G am es in c lu d e T h e A lk a - S e ltz e r M e lt, th e M u s ic a l M y s te ry B o x , th e S lip p e ry B a llo o n G a m e , th e O b stacle R elay , and iK iiraoke, C lu b S p ir it b a n n e rs ' deco rated th e cafeteria. T h ese b a n n e rs w ill b e m o v ed to th e stad iu m d u rin g the p e p rally fo r ju d g in g an d p resen tatio n to the c o m m u n ity F rid a y n ig h t. O n F rid ay m o rn in g , slu d en ls w ere g re e te d b y d e c o ra te d a re a s , co m p lim en ts o f e ach class, w h o I v le a ag ain fo r sp irit p oints. K eep in g w ith the en th u siasm o f th e sc h o o l, Ih e le a d e rsh ip claSs, ad v ised b y D o n n a D unn, w o rk e d h a rd to k e e p u p th e e n e rg y fro m M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid ay . ^ O n e o f the n e w e st elem en ts o f S tu d en t S p irit W eek w ill be a c le a rly m ariced 'se c tio n o f th e s ta d iu m 'b le a c h e r s f o r V ery S p irited S tu d en ts. S tu d e n ts w ill s c re a m , c h e er; a n d sto m p fo r th e ir te a m d u rin g th e fo o tb all g am e. T h o sig n s w ill re a d , " If y o u a r e h e re , th e n y o u m u st c h e er,” S tu d en ts in te re ste d in p articip atin g sh oultl m ak e sure .th e y s i t in th a t s e c tio n . S u rro u n d in g fa n s s h o u ld b e read y fo r som e h igh n o ise levels. S p ir it c o m p e titio n s co n tin u ed all w eek b e tw e e n the fre sh rte n , so p h o m o res, ju n io rs an d sen io rs. S p irit p o in ts w ere . o w a rd e d fo rp o rtic ip a tio n in h a ll d e c o r a tin g , b a n n e rs , lu n c h a c tiv itie s , d re ss-u p d a y s, an d class b an n ers cu lm in atin g in a c h e e r -o f f ot th e P ep R a lly on F r id a y m o r n in g . E a c h d a y du rin g p e rio d three, lead ersh ip stu d en ts can v assed th e cam pus, co u n tin g th e n u m b er fro m each class w h o p articip ated in dress- up d ay s.. A s p irit p o in t w as aw a rd e d lo th e cla ss fo r e a ch . p articip an t. T iie P e p R ally sch ed u led for p e rio d tw o o n F rid a y in th e stad iu m , w ill featu re T h e D H S M arch in g B an d , the F lag S q uad , the D a n c in g B ools, th e JV and V arsity C h e e rie a d in g S q u ad s, sp ecial ap p earan ces, a n d sp irit g a m e s b e tw e e n c la s s e s . In tro d u c tio n s o f all fall sp o rts , te a m s, th e b a n n e r p a ra d e , th e C h eer-O ff, an d a last lo o k al the s tu d e n ts v y in g f o r th e H o m e c o m in g Q u een title w ill take p lace. O f sp ccial n o te w ill be C lass C ars that w ill c a m spirit po ints. S tu d en ts are en co u rag ed lo d e c o r a te th e ir p e r s o n a l veh icles fo r a sp ecial Ju d g in g o f the m o st sp irited v ehicle. F an s p la n n in g lo a tte n d the g a m e a r e re m in d e d to a rriv e eariy to g et a seal anU to see Ihe a r r iv a l o f th e H o m e c o m in g C o u rt. R e ig n in g q u e e n J u lie W h ittak er w ill lead the p arad e o f c a n d id a te s . F o llo w in g th e Homecoming queen candidates, from left: Elizabeth Budd, Sarah Moore, Chelsea Bordner, Samantha Judd, Stacy Hendrix, Allison Bradley, Kayla Bowles, Sarah Sexton, Jordan Reavis. Homecoming queen candidates, from left: Alexandra Davis, Alexandria Dickens, Skyier Mabe, Andrea Shrewsbury/, Danielle Smith, Lindsay Carter, Nora Smith, Jordan Yuenger, Una Fernandez. ca n d id a te s’ en tran ce, th e D H S M a rc h in g B a n d , u n d e r Ih e d irectio n o f M arc S ch aiib , w ill p resen t the h alflim e sh o w eariy fo r th e e n te rta in m e n t o f iKe cro w d . T h e D an cin g B o o ls are u n d e r th e d irectio n o f C o lleen P itts. T h e F lag s a re u n d e r the d irectio n o f Jo y H o w ard . T h e n ,H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n n o m in ees w ill lake th e field as halflim e a c tiv ities b e g in . K eith W h ita k e r and A . Jam es, assistan t p rin c ip a ls , w ill p re s e n t e a c h n o m in ee w ilh a b o u q u et as she is in tro d u ced . E ac h can d id ate w ill th e n p ro ce e d th ro u g h the P ro m en ad e o f C ad ets. A s e ach ' o f the co nteslaiits tak es h e t p lace o n , th e f ie ld to a w a it th e a n n o u n c e m e n t, th e D H S M a rc h in g B a n d w ill sere n a d e th e m w ith "H ey Jiid e.” P re se n ta tio n o f th e queisn’s flo w ers w ill b e b y M are S eh au b , ■ D H S T e o c h e r o f th e Y e a r. P r in c ip a l C a ry P o w e r s a n d A ssistan t P rin cip als AU W all and M e lissa L y n ch w ill p re se n t the s a s h e s to th e q u e e n a n d h e r c o u rt. A fter th e c ro w n in g , th e q u e e n w ill to u r th e trac k in th e Q u e e n 's oar. T h e H o m e c o m in g C o m m lu e e w o u ld lik e to ' a c k n o w le d g e th o fo llo w in g - p e o p le w h o h av e co n trib u ted to th e s u c c e s s o f H o m e c o m in g ; C a ry P o w ers, K eiiii W h itak er, A Jam e s, M e lissa L y n ch , an d A ll W a ll, L y n n W is e c a rv e r , th e lib rary scien ce stu d en ts, L y n n e M iller, W ay n e H arp , A n g e B y rd , J u d y M ille r, B u d d y L o w e ry , M ik e A b sh er, E lizab eth B u stle a n d th e S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t, D o n n a D u n n a n d the L ead ersh ip C la ss, M a rc S c h a u b a n d th e D H S M a rc h in g B a n d , M Jo y H o w a rd a n d th e F la g S q u a d , C o lle e n P ills and th e D a n c in g B o o ls , D H S J R O f C , A n g e la B ick el,. A im e e B arn ette-V etter, a n d A n g lo B e ll a n d th e V arsity a n d JV C h e e rie a d in g S q u ad s, H o ly f le ld S tu d io s , A th le tic B o o ste rs C lu b , B a n d B o o ste rs C lu b , a n d K ristin e K o k o s k i., S e n io r'M a lt V anhoy is the stu d en t h a lflim e an n o u n cer. McClamrock Captured Fans’ Hearts In '62 CATAWBA COLLEGE - Foundcdin 1851 - Locatcd In Historic Salisbuty, N.C. Home Oftlie NCAA II CATAWBA INDIANS - CHAMPIONSHIP SPIRIT! season in 2006, a streak unmatched in school iilstoiyl B E T H E R E ! » : Kick-off 8:05pm Thuisday, September 27 • Catawba Indlansvs. Mars Hill Nationally Televised Uve from Shufofd Stadium on College Sports Teievisioh C ^T )/' widelyavailablaoncablssyslemsacrossth^countivBSwellas DIRECIVandDISHNetvwrk. Illing V..' flip BE PART OF THE GROUNDBREAKING ACTION CATAWBA COLLEGE - SHUFORD STADIUM SALISBURY Tickets Available NOW through Our Ticket Box Office 7,04-637- 4 4 7 4 B y B ria n P itts D av ie C ounly E n terp rise R eco rd D a v ie ’s 1962 fo o tb all team F r id a y ... C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 R agsd ale a n d D u d ley to a c o m b in e d 4 2 p o in ts, y o u ’v e g o t a p retty fo rm id ab le D . " D e f e n s iv e ly th e y fly a ro u n d up from ,” h e sa id . " T h e y h a v e s o m e g ood adilcles on Ihe D L .” W h a t , o th e r th a n w o u n d e d p rid e , d id D a v ie g e t fro m 2 8 -2 4 (W est R o w an ), 14-13 (T hom os- v ille) and 2 6 -2 0 (G retn a) losses? Illin g said D av ie is g ellin g ready to fin d out. D ovie an d P ag e b oth h a d a b y e last w eek. |W e sh o u ld b e rested u p an d reen erg ized ,” he said . "A ll these to u g h lesso n s w e ’v e h ad in the first five w eeks sh o u ld start sink- CPC Standings N . D avidson M t. T abo r W . F o rsyth D av ie N . F o rsyth R ey n o ld s L a s t F r id a y ’s R e su lts N W G u ilfo rd 2 1 , M l. T ab o r 20 N . D avidson 2 0 , H P C en tral 17 W est F o rsyth 4 6 , E ast F o rsyth 24 T h is F r id a y ’s G a m e s R ey n o ld s at G rim sley P ag e at D avie S m ith a t N orth F o rsy Ih C o n f.O v e ra ll 0 -0 6-0 0 -0 4-2 0 -0 4 -2 0 -0 2-3 0 -0 0-5 0 -0 0-5 capU ired fa n s’ hearts w ith a 6-1 run. T h e R eb els faded d o w n ihe slrelch, bu l il w as slill a y e a r lo rem em ber. T h ey claim ed seco n d in g in an d w e sh o u ld start seein g it all co m e to g elh er.” N o te s: T h is is D av ie’s final n o n co n feren ce g a m e , J a m e s M ay field w ill fin d run ning ro o m if D av ie’s O L b lo ck s as g o o d as S o u th e rn L e e 's d id . R ay m o n d B ro w n o f S o u th ern L ee d ro p p ed 2 0 0 yard s o n P ag e, and h e o nly need ed .l2 c a rrie s .... D avie ju n io r P erry Jam es h ad an o p tim is tic v iew q b o u t re lu m in g fro m sh o u ld er surgery. H e vvas h o pin g to b e b a c k b y th e c o n fe re n c e o p en er O ct, 5. B u t D av ie assis tant В а л у W h itlo ck reported that it’ll be p la y o ff lim e - at Ihe earii- eSI - before Jam es returns. "H e h as started d o in g som e stren g th Irairiing. T h a t’s th e en co u rag in g th in g ,” Illin g ?aid, .„ T ig h t e n d D rew K ak o u ras, w ho m issed the p a st three goim es w jth an an k le injury, co u ld b e b ack fo r P ag e. . " It sounds lik e th e y 're going to let him start b ack this w eek ," Il lin g said. "W e’re su re lo o k in g forw ard to h av in g h im b ack.” ... T h e W ar E ag les lead the series 2-0. T h ey ro ck ed P age back -to - b ack years in th e second ro u n d o f th e p layoffs, 3 6 -2 0 in '0 2 and 3 4 -1 4 in ‘0 3 . B o th w ere at P age. ... D avie Q B G arrelt B en g e and h is favorite target, F loyd C ollins, p articip ated in a sk ills co m p eti tion at halflim e o f the C arolin a P an th ers’ g am e a g ain st H ouston o n S e p t. 16. T h e D a v ie d u o to p p ed three team s. E ach team w as jo in ed by o n e fan from the cro w d . B enge an d C ollin s w o n ' their, fan a $ 2 0 0 gift.certificttle to H arris-T eeler, an d th e fa n ’s n am e w ent in to a h at fo r a d raw ing fo r a Irip 10 H aw aii. in Ihe N o rth P ied m o n i C o n fc ^ e n ee fo r ihe b esl fin ish in the sev en -y ear h isto ry o f Ihe scliool. T h e h o n o r a ry c a p ta in fo r F r id a y ’s h o m e c o m in g g a m e ag ain si P a g e h ad a h u g e im p act o n th at d riv e ^ R o n n ie M cC lam rock. t h e ‘6 2 senspn w as defin ed by a stro n g d efen se - D a v ie shut o u t five o f 10 o p p o n en ts, in clu d ing fo u r stra ig h t - an d th e ball- c a rry in g e x p lo its o f M c C la m rock, w h o p la y e d fu llb ack and lin eb ack er a l 170 po u n d s. T h e R e b e ls s ta rte d w ith a thud, lo sing 3 3-0 lo E ast F o rsyth. T’iiey an sw ered w ith a 13-0 w in o v er v au n ted T h o m asv ille. T h at w as o n e o f the tm ly sp ecial m o m ents in tiie first d ecad e o f the pro gram . M cC lam ro ck p o u n d ed o u t 91 yards against T hom asville. It w as the m ost im p ressiv e 9 1 -y ard ef fort y p u ’ve e v e r seen. T o p u t that , n u m b er in a d efen siv e b attle in to persp ectiv e, T h o m asv ille h ad 72 rushin g y ard s as a team . T h e n -c o a c h J a c k W ard re m em bers th at g am e as if it h a p p en ed last night. "M cC lam ro ck w as thè sta r o f, the show ,” h e said recently. "H e b u sied T h o m a sv ille . T h a t w as pro b ab ly th e best gam e I'v e e v er had a fu llb ack play - a n d I h ad som e g o o d fullbacks. B ut I m ean one single gam e. G eorge C u sh w a w as in h is scco n d o r th ird y ear at T h o m a sv ille . Y ou h a d to p lay T h o m asv ille straig h t up. It yo u started ru n n in g here and m n n in g th ere, y o u 're g o in g to b e lo sin g 7 , 8 y a rd s, b e c a u se th e y h a d people w ho w o u ld m n you dow n. W e ran R o n n ie o ff tackle. W e 'd ru n him o ff rig h t tackle, w e 'd run h im o ff left ta c k le an d h e w as gettin g his y ard s ev ery lim e. H e w as popping 4, 5, 6, 7 yard s e v e ry carry. R o n n ie w as o n e o f th o s e b o y s w h o n e v e r s a id a w h o le lo t. T h a t n ig h t h e w a s lig h ts o u t.” ■ T h e u n fo rg e tta b le T h o m a s- v ille w in sp a rk e d th e 6-1 run. M c C la m ro c k fo llo w e d w ith a series o f b rillian t g am es. H e had 142 y a rd s ru sh in g in a 12-0 w in o v e r W est R ow an. H e h a d 144 in a 3 4 -0 w in o v er T ro u tm an . Jn an o th er g am e fo r th e ag es, M c C lam ro ck to rch ed 6 -0 C h ild ren ’s H o m e w ilh 159 y ard s o n 13 car ries as D av ie b u rst the u n beaten o p p o n en t’s b allo o n 2 1 -0 . W h at a hoifieco m in g th at w as. H e h ad 139 y ard s in a 2 2-0 w in o v e r S o u th w e st F o rsy th . M c C la m ro c k h a d 8 3 9 y a rd s th ro u g h e ig h t gam es, t h e n ew s p a p e r w riteu p s o n the fin al Iw o g a m e s fa ile d to m e n tio n M cC lam ro ck 's n um b ers, so w c d o n 't Im ow fo r su re if h e reach ed th e co v eted 1,000 m ark . B u l w e k n o w h e o n ly n eed ed 161 in the final Iw o gam es, and h e w as a v erag in g 105 a night. T h e R e b e ls' h o p es fol-at leasl a p ie c e o f ihe N P C litle w ere dashed in w eek nine, a 2 1 -1 6 loss to E ast R o w an . T hey c lo se d w ith a s h o w d o w n a g a in s t B u rt B a r g e r 's N o rth R o w a n . T h e C a v a lie rs ra llied to a 7 -6 w in o v er D av ie to finish u n b eaten in th e N P C . M c C lam ro c k sco red fro m 5 yards o u t to give D avie a 6 -0 lead ov er N o rth . D av ie failed o n the c o n v e rsio n . N o rth sc o re d ond c o n v e rte d its e x tra p o in t. M c- C la m ro c k c a n s till re c a ll th e tin g le in his stom ach. “ I w an ted lo w in that g o m e so bod I c o u ld n 't stan d it,” h e said. “ Il w a s k illin g m e . A n d th e re w ere sco u ts th ere fro m (N o rth ) C a ro lin a. T h a t g o m e p ro b ab ly im p ressed th em m o re than an y gom e I ployed in, ev en though w e lo st. N o rth R ow on w os a lough leam .” ' , M cC lam ro ck co u ld h av e run Ihe ball fo r a n u m b er o f sm all c o lle g e s, bu t h e b le d C orolino blue. H e vvolked o n Ihe Tor H eels nnd h u n g oro und fo r o w hile b e fo re giv in g u p fo o tb all to p u l all h is focus on acad em ics. "1 hud an o ffe r to g o to L ees M c R o e; b u l Ih e o n ly p lo c e I w onled lo g o w os N orlli C aro - lino ,” h e said . "W h en I g o t in to the ( ‘63 c o lle g e ) seaso n I w as iiavin g a p ro b lem w ilii g rad es. I to o k on w ay too m uch. I w as try in g to 'g o througii the P re-M ed p ro g ram a n d p la y fo o tb all ond w ork . I th o u g h t I co u ld d o it oil, but I c o u ld n ’t.” . M c C lo m ro c k w as a D a v ie p io y er fro m 1959-62. H e m ode Ihe ‘62 o ll-N P C team alo n g w ith team n io tes Jim E a lo n (ta c k le ) ond Jim S h o ck (end). AUTO INSURANCE -4s Low As $28 Down & $28 Per Mo. For Free Quote Call 753-0689 BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday • Oct. 6, 2007 12 Noon til Sold Out >' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, , Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out *7.00 per Plate IK il 1ч i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Shelton, Pratapas Pace 6-1 Ellis Vblleyball Team T h e E lH s v o lle y b a ll te a m m ig h t n o t ro ach N o rth D av ie’s lev el, b u t E llis c o ach B eth H all- L o v e h as h er fa ir sh a re o f fire pow er. T h e Jag u ars e n te re d th e, w eek a t 6 -1 , w ith thei lo n e sett . .b a c k c o m in g fr ó itt-6 -0 N o rth D avie. '■ B u t' th e w a y 'E llis p la y e d ag ain st N o rth W as tellin g . T h e s e c o n d g a m e w a s 2 3 -2 1 in N o rth ’s favor. > , ^ ‘W e w e re serv in g to w in it (at 21 -2 0 ),” H all-L o v e sa id . "A n d I' v e seen á lo t o f JV . team s that w o u ld h a v e n h ard lim e p laying w ith N o rth D avie.” , T h e ’Ja g u a rs h a v e sh u t o u t, i S u m ra '|t, D o w n to w n (tw ic é )l ' ’rh o m á sv ille (tw ice) a n d 'S o iith ' :' D a v i é . ' '/V , ■ "(S u m m it),.w as'tiie,first v ic to ry ih 'E llis sch ool history, an d the g irls w ill alw ays rem em b er that they w ero, ap art o f th at,” sh e said o f the S ept. 11 opener. , L aurtt S h elto n , K ladi P ratapas and K ristin a P arrish h a v e d o n e the m o st dam oge fo r E llis. S h el ton h as d eliv ered the m o st ser- ■ v ic e p o in ts a te a m h ig h fo u r tim e s .' J a n n a D ix o n , P a rris h , ' P ratapas im d S avannah Y ost h ave p o s te d th e m o s t p o in ts tw ic e each .’A m an d a S m ith ond K elsey On- tiave also led th e w ay as se'rv- ■■ ers. V '" V Shelton is o p e o f q u r setters, ■ and sh e ’s a le a d e r o h th e flo o r," sh e soldi " S h e g e ts 'e v e ry b o d y , p lay in g together. S h e’s m y c ò n i-, m unicotoft, , ■. ■ ' is d o in g o g o o d jo b siatling and serv in g .’’ . ' P ratupos w as m ogn ificent in gom e o n e 'a g a in sttS o u th D avie, serv in g 13 co n secu tiv e p o in ts. FpU r o f them w ere acesi In the . lost m atch ag ain st T h o m asv ille, i^ lo p a s w a s the stoiy, serv in g ' 14 straig h t po in ts.' “H e r serv in g w o s u n b eliev ab le,’’ H all-L oye Said. "S h e ’s got so m u ch pow er. H e r serv e had b een g o in g o u t.'S h e ’s ovdrpow - cring a n d s h e ’s fin ally usin g it. T h e re w ere e v en p e o p le from T h o m asv ille w h o w ere videoin g h e r lo sh o w o th e r peo p le about serv in g .” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD; Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - B9 '• ! h Oavie CounbiL Laura Shelton of Ellls tries to make a play at the net, with teammate Kristina Parrish (4) looking on. / Between teammates Laura Shelton (5) and Amy Steiler, Kelsey Orr prepares for a hll. At right, Laura Shelton bumps the ball. Ж Rebecca Wood serves for North Davie. ND Volley ... C o n tin u e d T ro m P a g e B1 at its best w hen E llis visits N orth on O ct. 4, “It’s g o in g lo b e fun to w atch o u r next m atch ,” she said . "(H o ll-L o v e’s) g o t a very g ood' team . Il co u ld go eith er w ay,” ... T h e W ildcats are o n the verge o f e x ten d in g on im p ressiv e streak, a t le a st e ig h t w in s fo r a 13th straig h t y ear u n d er K in g i. Megan Dennis passes it over the net.- Photos by Jam^s Barringer Nortii Starts Tennis Season Witli Win Over Soutii N o rth D av ie’s brand new te n nis leam and ils firsl-y car coach got o ff lo a victorious start, beat- ing the S o ulh D av ie girls 5-4 in G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 X 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons u m atch lhat w ent d o w n lo Ihe w ire. T h is is N o rth ’s first y e a r o f h aving its o w n lennis leam . In . years p ast N o^th co m b in ed wiih' S o ulh to form one team . C h arlie C re n s h a w , w h o w o s o n e o f D a v ie ’s lop p lay ers in Ih e la te ' ‘8 0 s a n d e a rly ‘9 0 s, is a n ew , leach cr/co ach a t N orth, N o rth ’s to p s e e d , J e n n ife r W ebster, p rev ailed 8 -6 In a n e n te rtain in g d u e l th at w e n t b ack an d forth. N o rth also go t singles w ins iro m N o, 2 K n tC B ro n ftt (8 -' 5 ) an d N o . f M e g a n l M ^ ¿8-2'). T h e W U dcats’ startiH glm ^jjp i,n- clu d es M acy W illiam s al three, S y d n e y M c C u n e a t fiv e an d M ary K ate B eck al six. N orth held o ff S o u th by ta k - ' in g tw o o f three d oubles, W eb- s'ier-jnrvls w on 8 -5 a t N o. I and W iU iam s-B ehnett w on 8-4 at N o, 2, T h e sco re w iis 4 -4 b efo re W il- liam s-B cn n elt d ecid ed th e o u t com e, N o rth ’s th ird d oubles p air is H a n n a h W e ak la n U a n d M ered ith H an es, "W e’re co m in g along,” C ren - . shaw said, “I th in k the g irls w ere ' re a l n erv o u s, b u t w e p u lled it out a h d I w a s real p ro u d o f th em ,” . T h e rest o f the N o rth ro sier in c lu d e s K erri B le v jn s, K ay la G len n , Jen n ifer R othberg , B rit tan y M o h affey , M e g an W alk er an d M alg o rzata L eszczuk , Middle School Football teams Go 1-2 T h e c o u n ty ’s m id d le-sch o o l fo o tb a ll te a m s w e n t' 1^:2. la s t w e e k ,’,T h e lo n e w in n e r w a s S o u th D ay lc,!w h lclv e(ised :p ast ' host:,Q enitrai D av id so n 2 0-0 for :a,2r.p reco rd , T lie w in w^i? (leyer in d o u b t a s D eiw el sped 9 0 y ard s o n th e T ig ers’ first play, H e fin ish e d w ith l9 9 y a rd so n 10 cairies. . N orth D av ie feli 2 4-6 a t L ex - ; in g to n , squ arin g its reco rd at 1- 1. T lie g am e W as m u eh c lo se r th an that. T h c'W ild cats trailed 6- 0 a t h iilftim e arid 1 2 -6 in Ihe fo u rth .'T h e flo o d g a te s o p en ed late as L exington, retu n ied a n in tercep tio n fo r 0 iouchilow ni. E llis (0-2) lo s t 1 6-0 at S oulh D avidson. C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 GUI, b u t th e y h av e a lo t o f really s o lid p la y e rs , k id s th a t h a v e g ro w n up p la y in g th e g o m e i” N o r ih D o v ie c o a c h J o h n M a rsh all sa id o f E llis. " It g av e m e an id ea o f w h ere w e are. 'Ybu n eed to p lay g o o d te a m s in o r d e r lo re a d ju st a n d fin d so m e th in g e lse th a t m ig h t w o rk .” ■ A n d rew P la ril h a il th e g o al fo r N o rth (2 -1 -1 ), M a rsh a ll la m e n te d se lf-in flic te d w o u n d s th a t k e p t th e m a rg in fro m b ein g clo ser, “W e h a d tw o h a n d b a lls thot g tiy e th e m d ire c t k ick s, a n d th ey sc o re d o n b o th o f th p s e ,” h e said , “'W e h o d tw o b a d 'd e fe ii- siv e lap ses, a n d Ih ey sco re d o h b o th o f th o se . T h e. b th e r g o al w a s j u s t fi g o o d g o a l, . (E llls co o cü S c o tt P o rris h ),w a s n ic e a n d p u lle d b o o k a n d m o v e d so m e o f h is p la y e rs a ro u n d in liie seco n d , h a lf.” , ' . E llis (2 -1 ) fo llo w e d w ith an e x c itin g 2-1 w in o y e r T h o m a s v ille, B a rte lt’s p e n a lty k ic k tied th e s c o re in ,the s e c o n d ^half. W itli a ro u n d tw o m in u te s to go, W ilso n R o w e fed S p ain h o u r fo r th e g o m e -w in n e r, , . . . R o w e is n b re la tio n to D iiy ie sta r M ich q el R o w e .' “T h e y ’re b o th g o o d p la ÿ é rs, an d I Iho u g jit tiiey w ere, related , fo r 0 lo n g tim e,” P a trish said . “H e .sta n d s o u t o n d e fe n se ,” P a rrish has so lid p la y e rs all o v e r th e field , In c lu d in g m id field ers S p a in h o u r,B a rte lt an d W o o d y P arrisli;, “ U p fro n t'D u n n h a s b e e n in th é rig h t p la c e a ’lo t o f tim es,” he s a id ,“ A n o th er g o o d d e fe n siv e p la y e r is M a tt E llis. H e h as b een real co n sisten t.” ' N o rth resp o n d ed w ith a 5 -0 tro u n c in g o f L ex in g to n . P la n t hpd a h at trick. Jo iiah W o m b le an d S au l N a v a rro ad d ed g o als, C la y to n C h ile n , .P la n t a n d W o m b le h a d a ssists, M a rsh all id e n tifie d Z a c h D o b y , A d a m L a p ish , S te w a rt S e e lm a h a n d A n d rew B allard . ■ I / j '</ L o c a l E v e n t s S c h o o l N e v / s A d v e r t i s i n g A N D M O R E ! Л, V ",' , , .‘ ty ■ 1 I Í 'i ' in t o u c h w it h a l l t h e h a p p e n i n g a c r o s s t h e c o u n ty . S u b s c r ib e t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d t o d a y a n d h a v e a ll o f t h is d e liv e r e d t o y o u r m a ilb o x e a c h w e e k f o r j u s t $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTIsRPRI/B e CORD P O B o x 9 9 • 1 7 1 S o u t h M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336)751-2129 í l i pjh li? pi IHI ' Il ; li i I h k |m‘ ì; : 1 ■ B10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 William R. Davie Gets Wins Over Shady Grove DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - Cl J V - W R D 6 ,S G 0 T h e W illiam R . D av ie R aid e rs d e fe a te d the S h ad y G ro v e B u lld o g s 6 -0 , F o rre st B a rb e r p aced th e R aiders w ith 7 4 yard s ru sh in g , w h ile D a k o ta R itc h ie an d D an e W allace ad d ed 2 4 an d 15, respectively. Isaiah O im ed o h a d six sack s. S h ady G rove's D errick M itch e ll tack led a R aid er on th e 10- y a rd lin e to p re v e n t a R a id e r to u c h d o w n . B u lld o g R o s tin T u rley m ad e a b ig tackle in to p rev en t a W R D gain. H o w ev er, th e R a id e rs ’ B a rb e r s c o re d a to u ch d o w n w ith 3 4 second s le ft in the half. N e ith e r team sco red in the sec o n d h a lf, b u t S h ad y G ro v e's T ristan M erritt p ro v id ed h u g e tackles. J V . C o o lc e m e e 1 2 , C o rn a tM r 8 T h e C o r n a tz e r C o u g a rs p lay ed th e t e s t g am e o f its sea so n , b u t c a m é up a little short. C hase S h eets to o k a in tercep tio n b ack fo r a to u ch d o w n , a n d Isaac W rig h t sc o t^ d o n a tw o -p o in t con v ersio n . T h e d e fe n s e c a u s e d s ix fu m b les an d h a d tw o sack s, led b y Jak o b B ender. Jaco b K eato n a n d B ra n d o n F re n ch b o th h a d fo u r tackles an d a fu m b le reco v ery. T h e d efen se d id a grca't jo b tack lin g b eh in d Ja y C laiy, Jo ey M y e rs, S h an e P ic k e tt, D e v o n L ew is, D rew B ro w n an d Jo sep h M y e rs. T h e C o u g a rs h a d 1 20 y a rd s ru s h in g , le d by D e ju a n P eeb les, R id g e S anders, M ich ael ' L o n g a n d Isa a c W rig ht. T h e o f fen siv e line d id a g reat jo b b lo ck - in g beh in d D y lan S an d ers, A u s tin L ow ery, M y les E van s, Ju stin S tam ey , Ju stin L ag le, C h an d ler Jo n es an d L u k e D avis. V a rsity - W R D 12, S G 6 (2 OT) T h e W illiam R . D av ie R aid ers su rv iv ed a 12-6 d o u b le-o v er tim e d e c isio n o v e r th e S h ad y G ro v e B u lld o g s. In o v e rtim e . S h ady G ro v e w as unable to m ove th e b all, b u t th e d efen se h eld the « ji,i? ili i.í ' ' Îîi'l l ì '\ L ouie 's Tbgether' SPECIALVALUE!now 10% OFF your first purchase* t P W E ' S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Somo 8xclu3lona apply. Offof valid 0/27/07 throuflh 10/1/07. So« bottom ot paflo, store, or Lowo3.com (or dololls.0. SAMPLE Oi/95 5-DAY-ONLY SPECIAL VALUES 9/27/07 - 10 /1/0 7 SPECIALVALUil QUIKHETE»Concret«Mlx•Can be used for building eldewalks, patios, steps, tloora, and curbs #04030 Won't warp, spilt, dent or rust Lockael•oparately. SPECIALVALUE! $ 1 3 4 B®nchiTig|^ 32" or 36" 6-Panel Flbarolass Entry Door Unit •Fila tough opening; 34'-38‘Wx8Z-H SPECIALVALUE! PiMtKi Air Filter•Brand and size may vary : by market »Lowe’a catrlos a large seloctlon of furnace fillers SPECIALVALUEinow $ 2 4 was $29 6 41 +1 Day Programmabl« Thermostat•Compatible with most furnaces and cooling systems «126339 FLOOR FRAME KIT 'ùtM O N L Y A T L O W E ’S ! » 2 5 8 lO'Wxa'U x6'9"H High Point Steel Storage Building •440 cu. ft. of storage space (74 sq. ft.) #9848? SPECIALVALUEInow « 2 7 7 ,a c . ■ 2"x4"x8' TVeated Top Choice*#46905 ''.’U S ' 42CflllON camHAcran;;vr' R aiders. A S h ad y G ro v e fu m b le in th e seco n d O T g av e th e ball b ack to Ihc R aiders, w h o sco red to w in th e g am e. S a m N e sb it caused and recovered the fum ble. O n th e ir first p lay o f th e seco n d OT, the R aiders’A lex G o b b le ran u p the m id d le fo r 10 yitfds and the g am e-w in n in g T D . A B e n M ille r p a ss to Ja c k R o b ertso n set Ihe stag e fo r the B u lld o g s'first touchdow n , andja Parker, O ran t ru n p u t th e p o in ts o n th e b o ard . T h e B u lld o g d e fense w as led by L o g an S essom s, P ey to n S ell, C u rtis D illo n an d B ran d o n A rm stfong. F o r th e gam e, W R D 's G o b b le h a d 4 2 y ard s, M atthew S carlett 3 2 and Jo sh G am m o n s 14. N e s b it had eig h t tack les, in clu d in g tw o sacks. V a rsity • M ocksv iU e 1 4 ,'P in e - b ro o k O A fter a 0 -0 first h alf, K en y o n ’ T a tu m a n d R a ’S h a n M a rtin sco ted p o in ts fo r the M o ck sv ille R a m si C h a v in P e e b le s in te r cep ted a T rojan pass and returned it 5 0 yard s for a tou ch d o w n , B en B eeso n an d C arso n B ish o p h ad fo u r tackles e a ch fo r the T ro jan s. P in eb ro o k ’s to p b lo c k e rs w e re W ill P erk in s, C o lby C arter an d Jac o b B am h ard t. j V - M o c k sv ille 6 , P in e b ro o k 0 . N ic h o la s S ta r n e s o f th e M o c k s v ille R a m s s c o re d th e g a m e ’s o n ly tou ch d o w n . Ju stin C rotts reco v ered a fum ble fo r the R am s. Old School D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 7 0 • D a v ie ’s v a r s ity fo o tb a ll te a m su ffe re d its th ird s tra ig h t , d e fe a t, 2 8 - 6 to E a s t R o w a n . ■ T h e Jy lu ^ ta n g s w p n th è ,‘6 9 S c fio o l A ^ v itiji s A s s ^ a tip iK it J o h n M u iiclay g o t D a v ie ’s'lOT to u c h d o w n in th e fo u rth quor-i ter. D a v ie ’s o ffe n siv e lin e u p in c lu d e d C ra ig W a rd nt q u a rte r b a c k ; B o b K o o n tz , M u n d a y i^nd A r n i e R id d le in th e b a c k fie ld ; J e rry G o o d le tt a n d W a lte r R id e n h o u r a t e n d s; R i c h a rd C ro tts a n d B u c k H a ll at t a c k le s ; J o h n C a r t n e r a n d R o n n ie B e a iic h a m p a t g u a rd s; a n d P a u l A n d re w s a t cen ter. • D a v ie ’s J V fo o tb a ll te a m w a s p o iin d e d b y E a s t R o w a n 2 4 -6 . It w a s E a s t’s 11 th stra ig h t w in o v e r tw o y e a rs, • C o o le e m e e tra m p le d E a s t R o w a n 3 2 -0 a t W e st R o w a n in t h e R o w a n C o u n ty J u n i o r F o o t b a l l L e a g u e , C r a ig M ic h a e l a n d P e lz o M ille r s c o re d tw o T E js e a c h . M ic h a e l g o t in to th e e n d z o n e o n a 10- y a fd ru n a n d a lO -y ard re c e p tio n . M ille r s c o re d o n ru n s o f 2 a n d 5 y a rd s. B o b b y W all b lo c k e d a n E ast p u n t, p ic k e d it u p a n d ra m b le d 4 0 y a r d s f o r a to u c h d o w n . C ra ig M ic h a e l, M ik e W all a n d J im M ic h a el p a c e d th e d efen se. SPECIALVALUEI Bqt«edWfit«r : , •Brand,varies by market #45072, 462B6, 57282, 57283,67284,'67285. 433B1, 43383, 43382, 43368, 43374, 43370 SPECIALVALUEInow $ 9 ^® was $ 1 2 ^ 42-QaUqn Contractor Cl«an-llp Bags#224272 Fertile Lowe’é nearest ypu, Ç9 I1 1-800-993-4416 or visit lisonjine at Priceumayvi . _ _- w№oiJPolafDC«Mjdlh0high^ ______ M dt 6p(irov^|®OT l)y tmSvod. Uwra's ond'iS’ba^dM lan im ( o o is lw ^ S r o fe LF.ff&O TlM ?'' “ Jo!« Cjoofo prottjcls. pTouchless ord Brush Wash f, Mocksville I A uto P ride , Car Wash ", N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville> (across from Lowes Home (^ Improvement) r • Photos by Robin Snow Man Finds Hand-Dug Well At Baci< Of House By Beth Cassidy D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd C o n sid e rin g th e d ro u g h t w e ’re in , W a lte r " B u tc h ” P o u lse n fig u re s w h o t h e re c e n tly fo u n d in h is y a rd m ig h t b e b e tte r th a n b u rie d trea su re . It's w ater. A t th e b o tto m o f a h a n d d u g w ell. A n d h e d id n ’t k n o w it w a s th ere. P o u ls e n a n d h is w if e , M a rs h a , b o u g h t th e o ld , b ric k h o u se a t 2 5 1 8 F a rm in g to n R o a d fo u r y e a rs a g o a n d b e g a n to m ak e rep airs. A c a n n in g ro o m h a d b e e n a d d e d m a n y y e a rs a g o to th e b a c k o f th e h o u se b y th e th re e sisters w h o liv e d th e re , P o u lse n said . W h e n h e w a s tr y in g to d e c id e w h e re h e w o u ld w a n t a g a ra g e , th a t a re a see m ed to b e th e b e st p la c e , so h e h a d so m e o n e c o m e w ith a b a c k h o e to te a r d o w n th e c a n n in g ro o m a n d g et th e g ro u n d read y to p o u r a g a ra g e floor. W h a t h a p p e n e d n e x t w a s so m e th in g P o u lse n d id n ’t e x p e c t. A fte r w o rk in g o n th e a re a fo r a w h ile , th e b a c k h o e o p e ra to r sto p p e d , k n o c k e d o n th e b a c k d o o r, a n d to ld P o u lse n h e h e a rd so m eth in g , th a t th ere w a s' s o m e th in g in th e g ro u n d th a t d id n ’t so u n d rig h t. T h e tw o w o rk ed on th e se c tio n rig h t o ff th e b a c k d o o r and d isc o v e re d a m e ta l p la te , th a t, w h e n lifte d , re v e a le d a 5 0 -fo o t d e e p , h an d d u g w e ll lin e d w ith ro ck s, " T h e g u y w h o d id th e w o rk s a id h e ’d n e v e r se e n a n y th in g lik e it, a n d I ’v e n e v e r se e n im y th in g lik e it e ith e r,” .P o u l s e n s a i d , “ T h e y m u s t h a v e lo w e re d th e g u y b y ro p e [to d ig it] a n d lo w e re d th e ro c k d o w n b y b u c k e t. I w o u ld n ’t b e a fraid to say it's 1 00 y e a rs o ld .” P o u lse n k n e w tliere w a s w a te r a t th e b o tto m w h e n h e d ro p p e d a ro c k in it a n d h e a rd a s p la sh a t th e b o tto m . R e a liz in g th e d a n g e r in it, h e h a s th e a re a p ro te c te d b y a s tro n g m e sh fe n c e . "TTie k id s w e re c u rio u s a b o u t it, so I to o k th e m u p to it a n d le t th e m lo o k in , a n d th e n I to ld th e m , ‘D o n 't e v e r le t m e c a tc h y o u n e a r h e re a g a in ." ' It’s u n lik ely h is 10 an d 15 -y ear-o ld s w ill a c c id e n ta lly fall in , a n d P o u lse n ’s d o g is p ro te c te d b y th e fe n c e , b u t h e k n o w s so m e th in g w ill h a v e to b e d o n e. A fte r a ll, h e sa id , h e d o e s n ’t re a lly w a n t a 5 0 -fo o t h o le rig h t o f f h is b a c k d o o r. H e ju s t is n ’t su re w h a t to d o at th is p o in t. '‘I h a te to fill it in , b e c a u se th a t’s a p ie c e o f h isto ry th e re , b u t I ju s t d o n ’t k n o w w h a t to d o w ith it. It is k in d o f u n iq u e. I th o u g h t a b o u t c a p p in g it a n d . p u ttin g o n e o f th o se d e c o ra tiv e w ell h o u se s o v e r it, b u t I d o n ’t re a lly w a n t th a t rig h t o ff th e b a c k d o o r eith er.” P lu s, h e still w a n ts h is g a ra g e . .* .T i.\ <.4 .is J*.. ■1', I:.'Il'-’ I'; C2 - DÀVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, Sepl. 27,2007 E d w a r d s - M y e r s C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n A u g u s t 4 J a c o b s ^ V o u n g E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. u id M rs. M ik e Jac o b s o f C o o leem ee an n o u n ce the en g ag e m en t o f th eir dau g h ter, Jen n ifer M ich elle Jaco b s to A n d rew L ee Y oung, son o f M r. and M rs. R o g e r 'V'oung o f M o ck sv ille. T h e b rid e-elect is a g rad u ate o f D av ie H ig h S choo l a n d g rad u a te d fro m R o w an C ab arru s C o m m u n ity C o lleg e w ith an associate d eg ree in acco u n tin g . S h e is em p lo y ed as a p ack ag in g m an ag em en t a d m in istrato r fo r S u p p ly o n e in R o ck w ell. T h e g ro o m -io -b e is a g ra d u a te o f S h erid a n H ig h S c h o o l in T h o m v ille, O h io an d h as a d eg ree in au to m o tiv e tech n o lo g y from N A S C A R 'P schnical In stitu te in M o o resv iile. H e is em p lo y ed by T im M a rb u rg er D o d g e in C o n co rd as a sen io r au to m o tiv e tech n i cian . T h e w ed d in g is p la n n e d fo r N ov. 3 at V ictory B ap tist C h u rch in C o o ieem ee. W H M m R . D a v ie B io o d D r iv e O c t 8 A t E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l T h e W illia m R . D a v i e ’ C a ll 4 9 2 - 5 4 2 1 f o r a n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l A n n u a l a p p o in tm en t o r ju s t slo p by on B lo o d D riv e w ill b e h e ld O c t. 8 . V o lu n te e rs a re a ls o M onday, O ct. 8 fro m 2 :3 0 -7 p .m . n eed ed to h elp at drivo. B lo o d d o n o rs are n eed ed . B ritta n y M ic h e lle E d w ard s o f M t. U lla a n d K e n n y L e e M y e rs o f M o c k s v ille w e re un ited in m arriag e at 2 p.m . A ug. 4 a t D u tc h m a n C re e k B o p tist C h u rc h . T h e R e v . T h o m a s T u g g le ofTtciated. T h e b rid e is the d au g h te r o f R an d y an d E la in e E d w ard s o f M t. U lla a n d is a g ra d u a te o f 'W est R o w an H ig h S choo l. T he gro o m is th e son o f D arrell and P eg g y M y ers o f M o ck sv ille and is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S choo l. T h e b rid e c h o se E liz a b e th E d w ard s as h e r m aid o f h o n b r an d S tep h an ie K lu ttz as h e r m a tron o f honor. B rid esm aid s w ere Jam iso n E d w ard s, TifTm y R iley, A lish a B u rto n an d A sh lee B u r ton. D arrell M y ers w as h is so n 's b e st m an . G ro o m sm en w ere J a so n E d w ard s, M a itin E d w ard s, W illiam K lu ttz , R o b e rt R ile y an d Jerm ey H o w ard . M in iatu re b rid e w as K en d ra D av is, an d m in iatu re g ro o m w as Jo rd a n S hofner. F lo w e r g ir l w a s N ic o le M ille r, a n d rin g b e a re r w a s D illo n D avis. A f te r a r e c e p tio n in th e, c h u r c h fe llo w s h ip h a ll, th e co u p le w en t o n a cru ise to the C a rib b e a n fo r a w ed d in g trip. T h ey a re a t h o m e in M o ck sv illc, Mr. and M rs, Kenny Lee Myers Battle Of The Bands Oct. 27At The Brock T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil,'V F Jean s W ear an d the T -M M u sic H o n o r S o cie ty are sp o n so rin g th is y e a r’s B attle o f th e B a n d s to b e h e ld oi> S atu rd ay , O ct. 2 7 . ^ rq cep d s fro m this e v en t w ill b e u sed fo r sch o larsh ip s fo r h igh s c h o o l s tu d e n ts to a tte n d su m m e r m u sic cam p s in 2008. T h e g ra n d p rize w in n ers w ill b e aw ard ed $ 5 0 0 ; w ith seco n d p lace w in n e rs a t'$20 0, an d th ird p lace w in n ers b ein g g iv en $ 100. R e g is tra tio n is re q u ire d a n d estab lish ed ru les are to b e m et by eoch band. T h is c o n test is n o t lim ited to a n y m u s ic g e n re . A ll a re w elcom e. T h ere m u.st be at least three m em b ers in e ach band. A ll m em b ers m u st be u n d er the age o f 2 1 , a n d th e m a jo r ity o f m e m b e rs m u st b e h ig h sch o o l stu d en ts. E ac h g ro u p is allo tted 12-15 m in u tes o f p la y tim e, D e a d lin e fo r re g istratio n i s ' F riday, O ct. 12 iit 4 p.m . T h e ru les a n d a reg istratio n fo rm ore a v a ila b le a t th e B ro c k P e r fo rm in g A rts C e n te r o r th ro u g h m em b ers o f th e T ri-M M u sic H o n o r S o ciety m em b ers at th e D av ie H ig h S ch o o l. F o r m o re info rm atio n call the D av ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil at 7 51-3112. At left, Flora Cleary holds, her great-great-granidsbh, Trent.-His mother, Elizabeth Baity, l,s^altha;l«t». ^ with Paw-Paw Jay Baity, all of Children’s Home Road, Moci<svilie. top left is great-graniiy, Elizabeth Baity of Yadkinville. The photo at right shows Nellie Baity of Harmony holding her great-great-grandson, Trent. At left is his mother, Elizabeth Baity, and top left is his Paw Paw Jay Baity. Great-Paw-Paw Leroy Baity Is at top right. D o g g i e J o g Annual Humane Society Event To Raise i\/1oney For No-Kill Adoption Facility T h e H u m a n e S o c i e t y ’s D o g g ie J o g is s c h e d u le d fo r S a tu rd a y , O ct. 6 , a n d w alk ers a re b u sy c o lle c tin g d o n a tio n s. A ll p le d g e s ra ise d b y D o g g ie E x e r c i s e 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 inf ormation. DAVIE CO U N TY 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Jo g p a rtic ip a n ts w ill g o to w a rd th e S o c i e t y ’s n e w n o - k ill a d o p tio n c e n te r s c h e d u le d to o p e n in m id -N o v e m b e r. T h is y e a r, th e e v e n t w ill b e h e ld in R ic h P a rk a t S h e lte r 2 a c r o s s f r o m M a n d o F ie ld . R e g istra tio n b e g in s a t 9 a.m . w ith a c tiv ities p la n n e d u n til th e w a lk a t 11. C o n te s ts w ill b e h e ld fo r b ig g e s t a n d sm a lle st d o g s, b e st p e t tric k , b e st costum e,' a n d b e st o w n e r/d o g lo o k -a lik e , so g e t b u s y n o w w o rk in g o n y o u r s tr a te g y . F o r e a c h $ 5 0 in p le'd g es re c e iv e d , p a rtic ip a n ts a re e n te re d in to a d ra w in g fo r a g if t b a s k e t , A n u m b e r o f v e n d o rs w ill b e th e re an d c ra ft a c tiv iti e s a r c a v a ila b le f o r c h ild re n . R e g is tr a tio n f o r m s a re a v a ila b le o n li n e a t m vw.davknclm m ane.prgundet E v e n ts, o r a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib rary . S o re g iste r now , ra ise th o se p le d g e s, a n d b rin g y o u r w h o le fa m ily o u t to R ic h P a rk fo r th is fu n a n d im p o rta n t H u m a n e S o cie ty o u tin g o n O ct. 6. K E N r S K I T C H E N O p e r a te d b y K e n t W a rd " S im p le S o u th ern C oo kin' The W a y D a M y D ia I t " J O » 4» t» » « <9 1» <» 0» I» » O P E N 5 A M -2 P M • FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH * ® (DIriner To Come Later) , o# <s> 0 a m.tt <a o o «i o <o <» w <» 1 3 7 0 U S H w y . ^ 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N G On tha Mocksville Marketplace beside Food Uon near Davie High School) (S36) 751-5368 Foothills N ursery O n Program F o r G arden C iub i\4eeting A p ro gram by F oothills N urs- fo rm er fello w sh ip h all a t F irst ery o f M o u n t A iry w ill be p re- U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , sen ted at the M o ck sv ille G ard en C h u rc h a n d M a in s tr e e ts , C lu b m o n th ly m eetin g T h u rs- M ock sv ille. d oy, O c t. 4 a t 7 p .m . in th e V isitors ore w elcom e. D inner A n d Bingo To Benefit Breast Cancer R esearch Group A , d in n e r a n d b in g o fu n d raiser to b en efit the B reast C an cer R esearch F o u n d atio n o f the TYiad W ill b e h eld W ednes day, O ct. 3 at the F irst U n ited M ethodist C hurch o f M ocksv ille F am ily L ife C cntcr, N o rth M ain S treet. D in n e r b eg in s a t 6 p .m ., fo l lo w e d b y b in g o .A $ 1 5 d o n a tio n w ill in clu d e 15 g am es o f b in g o w ith B o y d s B e a ts an d L o n g a- b erg er p rizes. D o o r p rizes w ill also be aw ard ed . At Davie Sn Center My name is Brady Wade Sheek. 1 was bom on July 31, 2007.1 weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. and was 21 Inches long. My proud parents are Snndy and Gil Sheek of 501 N. Main St., Mocksviile. My maternal Nana and Papa are Wade ond Linda Leonard; and Mama Gerry Sheek is my paternal grandmother. A c ra ft f a ir w ill b e h e ld S aturday, S ept. 2 9 fro m 10 a.m .- 1 p .m . a t D a v le C o u n ty S en io r S e r v ic e s , M e ro n e y S tre e t, M o ck sv ille. H ere is y o u r ch an ce to b uy h an d m ad e crafts fro m so m e o f D a v ie C o u n ty ’s m o st talen ted sen io rs. T liis fa ir w ill featu re s o le ly h a n d m a d e ite m s fro m ad u lts 55 an d older. T h ere is no ch arg e fo r ad m issio n to th e fair. I f y o u are o cro fter a g e d 55 o r o ld er, y o u c a n re n t a tab le for $ 1 0 a n d y o u k eep all th e p ro fits. C rafters sh o u ld sto p b y S e n io r S erv ices fo r a reg istratio n fo n n . C a ll 7 5 3 - 6 2 3 0 fo r m o re in fo rm atio n . UNIVERSALSudoku Puzzle Complete Ihe grid so lhat every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 8 9 2 3 1 9 7 6 3 9 2 4 7 6 9 3 }' u'J’ 4 '1 e 7 9 5 m.‘i' ä II 6 6 5 2 8 6 1 4 DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution On Page C9 C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Going Underground ACROSS 1. Low voice 5. Hit a high 9. Morley of "60 Minutes" 14. Minstrel's ' Instrument 15. Wheel holder 16. Give the slip to 17. Petri dish gel 18. P ro _ (proportionately) 19. Popeye creator Segar 20. Comstock Lode figure 23. Z, to a Brit 24. Fax precursor 25. Words on an expiration notice 27. Bacon unit 31. Mingo player on "Daniel Boone" 34. MDs’ org. 37. Old, but new again 39. IPod model 40. MTA driver 44. Jessica of "Dark Angel" 45. Mr. _ (Tati role) 46, FDR successor 47, Reese In Cooperstown 50. Units of force 52. Bosox rivals 54, Martini & _ vermouth 58, Dept, head 60. Ed Norton, notably 64. Garlicky sauce 66. Geometry calculation 67. Go out together 68. Pioneer’s path 69. Subcompact 70.'Tell It like _ r ,- 71.Dlscombobulate 72. Do a KP chore 73. Fender ding 1 2 3 4 1 14 ■17 •■20 21 24 1" 10 11 12 13 ■ ' yr 60 99 ■r64es 08 71 DOWN 1. Use TNT 2. Hanna-Barbera’s _ Doggie 3. Play for time 4. Walts on 5. Henry Vlll's sixth wife, Catherine 6. Roctored event 7. Height; Prefix 8. Reeves of "The Matrix" 9. Be furious 10. The whole Bhebang' 11. Bush accused , Gore of using this 12. Falcoof'The Sopranos" , 13. Sax player's buy 21'. Newsboy's shout 22. Language suffix 26. .fudge's seat 28, Marina del__, Cal, 29, Result of a bug bite 30, Like a peacock?, 32. Son of Seth . 33. Do mallroom work 34. "Rushl" letters 35. Stubborn equine 36.'Beatles album of 1969 38,PartofSRO 41, Babwa__(Gilder Radner role) 42,Crime head 43, In__(not yet born) 48, Store, as fodder, 49 , out (barely manage) 51. Morally degraded 53, Boggy area 55. Do figure eights 56. Take effept 57. " my case!" 58. Spy__Harl 59 . one’s lolnS (prepare for action) 61, Toledo's lake 62, Artist Magritte 63, Cry like a banshee 65. Capp's"_ Abner'' Answers On Page C9 ” Z IZ 3 Z 1 lZZZ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - C3 A i t r u s a M e e t i n g S e p t 2 9 A ltru sa In tern atio n al o f D is tric t T h re e , a serv ice o rg an iza tio n fo r ex ecu tiv es a n d p ro fes sionals, is bein g form ed in D ovie C ounty. A itru sa is o p en b y in v ita ü o n , to th o s e w h o o re re c o g n iz e d lead ers in th e ir b u sin ess o r p ro fessio n , o r ore in ex ecu tiv e p o sitio n s in th e o p eratio n ;of b u si n esses. R e p re sen tativ e s o f A ltru sa; w h ich is h elp in g lo cal resid en ts fo rm the n ew clu b , w ill b e at the D av ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib rary , 371 N , M a in S t., M o ck sv ille, ot 10:45 o.m . o n S ept. 29. i, T h e n ew clu b w iil b e p a rt o f A itru sa In tern atio n al, fo u n d ed in 1917 as th e first w o rld w id e ser v ice o rg an izatio n fo r w o m en . Its m em b ersh ip c riteria is diV ersi- fied to b rin g to g eth er a ran g e o f ex p erien ces, ideos and g o als fo r c o m m u n ity service. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n ab o u t the n ew clu b an d the p o ssib ility o f b eco m in g a c h a rte r m em ber, c o n tact Jan is M cN em or, D istrict T h re e n ew clu b b u ild in g chair, at 7 0 4 -9 2 9 -1 5 0 5 o r v ia em ail at janisaltrusa® gmail.com. J o n a th a n W a d d e ii C o m p le te s U S A ir F o r c e B a s ic T r a in in g A ir F o rce A irm an 1st C lass J o n a th a n M , W a d d e ll h a s g ra d u a te d fro m b a sic m ilita ry train in g ot L ack lan d A ir F o rce B ase, Son A n to n io , T exas, D u rin g th e s ix w e e k s o f train in g , th e airm an stu d ied the A ir F o rce m issio n , org anization, a n d m ilita r y c u s to m s a n d co u rtesies; p erfo rm ed d rill and cerem o n y m arch es, an d receiv ed p h y s ic a l tr a in in g , rif le m a rk sm a n s h ip , fie ld tra in in g ex ercises, and sp ecial train in g in iiu m an relatio n s. In a d d itio n , a irm e n w h o c o m p le te b a s ic tra in in g e a rn c r e d its to w a rd o n a s s o c ia te d e g re e through th e C o m m u n ity C o lleg e o f the A ir F o rce. H e is th e s o n o f D ia n a W addell o f C lem m on s. W oddell is 0 2 0 0 7 g rad u ate o f D av ie H igii S ch o o l. ' Brooklyn Faith Lakey celebrated her first birthday on August 2, with a Hawaiian liiau porty in her backyard. Many family and friends were in attendance for food and tropical fun. She had a special pink hibiscus smash cake and a layer cake covered in tropical flowers made by Aunt Tiffany. Brooklyn’s Grandmommy made her special birthday dress to wear at (he luau party. Brooklyn is (he daughter of Bryan and Suzanne Lakey, granddaughter of Donnie and Teresa Lakey and Patrick and Kathy Miller. Great grandparents are Loyd and Verna Howell, Holt and Peggy Howell, Gene and Marie MUIer, Bob and Peggy Wallace and the late Cecil and Geraldine Lnkey, all of Mocksville. Brooklyn would like to say thanks lo everyone for making her day so special and for all of the great glftsl eoosr America's B m m t Wings October 1st: W e now o ffe r FU LL S E R V IC E at your table October 2nd: CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY • Free Basket of Chips • Bring th e l<ids to m eet our m ascot & enjoy lots o f gam es! '^jiirârÿâj^'iiÈiiànch Specials ' ' ’ m i n u t e ? o r H v y y . 6 0 1 , M o c k s v ille Across from the Post Office 336-751-9464 lUe’re just a mouse- away... D A V IE COUNTY ■ Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. (F Features É d b ltu a rìé s ^ 3 jiiibscriptioq!^ W eather Davie County... W e Ve G ot You Covered Online! wuiui.enterprise-record.co i C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 27,2007 I Л n. • 1' ? P ;Ii 1 I-',! ' ■i'i' Boys take aim at the rifle range. A Scout practices his archery form at one of many outdoor activities offered to Cub and Boy Scouts In Davie County. / t ’s T im e T o S ig n U p F o r S c o u t in g Scouts watch a roc|<et take flight. D a v ie C o u n ty b o y s h o v e b een in v o lv ed In B o y S co u ts fo r m o re th an 5 0 y ears. T h is c o u n ty h a s b e e n h o m e to n u m e ro u s sc o u tin g u n its, a n d p ro d u c e d m an y co m m u n ity le a d e rs . I t’s n e v e r to o la te , to jo in Scouts, S ign u p fo r the first tim e, an y tim e fro m first th ro u g h I2 th g rad es. . " If y ou lik e to h ave fun, m eet n e w p e o p le , h a v e n e w e x p e rie n c e s, a n d . le a rn lo ts o f co o l stuff, all w h ile'h av ln g fun, th e n C o m e jo in ,” said L y n n e B yerly, un it co m m issio n er. T h e n e x t c o iin ty -w id e S co u tin g sig n u p s w ill b e in the m u ltip u rp o se ro o m o f th e D av ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry .o n T uesday, O ct, 2 , fro m 6 -8 p.m . S c o u tin g le a d e r s fr o m sev eral D av ie co m m u n ities w ill be o n h an d to a n sw er q u estio n s ab o u t the S co u tin g p ro gram , and h e lp b o y s g e t re g iste re d . T h e n u tlo n o l r e g is tr a tio n fe e i.s .$ 13 .40 through Jim iiary, 2009, or $ 3 .4 0 th ro u g h Jan uary, 2 0 0 8 . A su b scrip tio n to aw ard w in n in g B o y s’ L ife m agazine is av ailable a t a red u ced ra te fo r reg istered sco uts. I f y o u c a n n o t a tte n d th is s ig n u p , o r i f y o u j u s t h a v e q u e s tio n s , th e n c o n ta c t D a v e A b bott, D avie C o u n ty ’s sco uting p ro fessio n al, a t 4 2 5 -6 0 8 8 , o r b y em ail a t dabbott® bsamall.org. D a v ie C o u n ty is h o m e to sev eral activ e S co u t u n its, T h e tr o o p s g e n e r a lly m e e t e a c h M o n d ay n ig h t a t 7. T ho P ack s g e n e ra lly m e e t o n ce a w eek ,.b u t th e m eetin g datp an d tim e m ay v a ry . C o n ta c t th e u n it le a d e r (C u b m aster o r S co u tm aster) fo r sp ecifics fo r th e sp ecific unit. C u b S c o u ts is fo r b o y s In g rad es 1-S, d iv id ed in to P ack s; B o y S co u ts fo r b o y s In g rad es 6 -1 2 , d iv id ed in to T roops. P a c k 5 0 3 is c h a r te r e d to U nion C hapel U nited M ethodist, U S 60 1 N o rtli, M o c k s v ille ; T ro o p 5 0 5 to C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d is t, U S 6 4 W e st, M o ck sv ille. C u b m a ste r is M ike B aker, 9 98-4507; S co u tm aster is T om E van s, 7 5 1 -3 9 5 0 . P a c k 5 7 4 is c h a r te r e d to M o c k sv ille F irst U M C , M ain S treet; T ro o p 52 5 to H o ly C ro ss L u th e r a n , U S 6 0 1 S o u th , M o ck sv ille. C u b m a ste r is W ill M ark lln , 75 1 -3 4 8 4 , S co u tm aster Is D w ig h t C reaso n , 7 5 1 -2 3 8 7 . T ro o p 5 7 5 Is c h a rte re d to M o ck sv illc F irst B ap tist, M ain S treet, M o ck sv ilie. S co u tm aster is C h arles L o n d o n , 7 5 1 -6 2 2 0 P ack 7 3 2 a n d T ro o p 7 3 2 are ch artered lo B eth leh em U n ited M e th o d ist, 321 R ed lan d R o ad , A d v an cc. C u b m a ste r is Jim m y D o b b in s , 9 9 8 -6 5 3 1 , S c o u t m aster, R ussell S u g g s, 998-6385 .T he c o ed V enture C rew 505 fo r b o y s a n d g irls a g e s 14-21 Is c h a r te r e d to C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch . T h e ad v iso r Is S tev e B airo n ,' 4 9 2 -7 5 5 4 . D is tric t e x e c u tiv e is D a v e A b b o tt, 1 -3 3 6 -4 2 5 - 6 0 8 8 ; D istric t c o m m issio n e r, E d w in O w e n s , 2 8 4 - 2 0 5 3 ; a s s is ta n t d is tr ic t c o m m is s io n e r, J o h n V e a c h , 2 8 4 - 6 1 0 1 ; u n it c o m m issio n e r, L y n n e B y e rly , 751 -3 3 1 2 . Boys play a game a Cub Scout summer day camp. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - C5 There’s always time for swimming at summer camps.Shooting at targets is a favorite of Cub' and Boy Scouts. P a t h w a y s L e a r n i n g C e n t e r K -T u to rin g In M a th • R e a d in g • W k itiiig and M orel •k Certifleil Tttaohera -k Pssroho-Bduoatioiial Testiiig N o w A vailab le L o c a te d in e d u c a tio n w in g a t M a c e d o n i a M o r a v ia n C h u r c h Hwy. 801 N .. A d v a n cc, N C (one m ile ftom l-4tM raf)1c circle) M o n d ® *-T h u rs d iiy 4 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p.m . Hannah’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER sponsored byRuth Circle First Uhittä Methodist Chureh Mocksville (Non’ProfIt' Funds go to support local misslona.) r<Saturaay.'Sept. 29 8:00 am -2:00 p m i First UNlt«d Methodist ChurchFamily Ufe Center (lower level)N. Main it., Mocksville RtctMnaVnite! äundsy, S*pt. 23,3-5piii T(iHrc<Uy, S«pt. 27 4-6pin Friday, Sipt. 2g For voMMring (Hfo contMt EIU»Mhit7BI-3236 Clirist<««t<136-<I0S2 . , Siu*mitW-3g34 ANYONE MN S«ll or VoMMrl iNMHtlv«! for voluntMriNiil Training For Davie Teen Courtis Wednesday D a v ie C o u n ty T e e n C o u rt w ill h av e u train in g sessio n at 6 p .m . o n W ednesday, S ept. 2 6 in th e d is tric t c o u rtro o m in th e D av ie C o u n ty C o u rth o u se. M em b ersh ip is o p en to any D a v ie C o u n ty re sid e n t in th e six th th ro u g h I2 th g rad es. D av ie C o u n ty h as h a d T een C o u rt m o re th a n s ix y e a rs . Y o u th m e m b e rs a re th e c o u rt p e rso n n e l, fro m th e c le rk an d b ailiffs, to the p ro secu tin g and d efen se atto rn ey s. A ctu al cases are re ferre d to T een C o u rt fo r h earin g . I f y o u h a v e a n y q u e stio n s, c o m e to tr a in in g o r c o n ta c t M ic h a e l K ir k p a tric k a t 7 5 1 - 3 2 4 7 . C o ld M o u n ta in A t T h e L ib r a r y \ F o r D a v ie R e a d s, w a tc h “ C o ld M o u n ta in " a n d h a v e s u p p e r a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ibrary. S h o w tim e is F riday, S ept, 28 at 7 p .m . T h ere is n o a d m issio n to the m o v ie an d it is o p en to the p u b lic , S o ft d rin k s w ill b e p ro v id e d . B rin g y o u r o w n s u p p e r o r s n a c k s o r c a ll th e lib rary to reserv e a B u ck s P izza (p ay at th e do o r). " C o ld M o u n ta in ," th e p o p u la r R -ra te d film s ta rrin g Ju d e L aw , N ico le K id m an , an d R e n e e Z e llw e g e r, is a b o u t a C o n fed erate so ld ie rs’ re tu m to N o rth 'C a ro lin a , D e a d lin e fo r p izza ord ers is W ednesday, S ept, 2 6 ,5 p.m . C all 751-2023 an d ask fo r Jan ie o r Jan e to o rd er a pizza. Davie High’s first graduating class In 1957, from left: front - mascots Donna Kay Wagner and Charles Ray Boger; row 1 - Floretta Collette, Jimmy Spillman, Nancy Brown, Marilyn Spencer, l\/lartha McDaniel, Gall Furches, Sylvia Stroud, Camilla Jarvis, Ruth Green, Joan Frye, Emma Pope, Kay Webb, Dorothy Cook, Barbara Ferebee, Nancy Cozart, Linda Daniels, Slie Daywalt, Mary Lou Quillen, Janice Smoot, Margaret Jones; row 2 - J.T. Smith Jr., Amos Brown, Cllnard Howard, Tony Forrest, Carolyn Boger, Leonard Shelton, Rufus Rich Jr., Don Miller, Johnny McBride, Mackie Deadmon, Jane Allen, Betty Phillips, Helen Hepler, Joyce Whitaker, Pansy Howard, Inez Nichols, Gwyri Long, Audtey Bailey, Kenny Walker, Joe Brown, Dickie Nall, Patsy Nall; row 3, - Betty Jones, Lucy King, Sue Browder, Tama Markland, Elizabeth King, Vivian l\^cKnlght, Sue Howard, Thurman O’Mara, Wayne Beck, James ZImmerrnan, Alien Blakely, Flake Blackwood, Sam Nichols, Gray Groce, Phillip Rowland, Roy Forrest, Ann Taylor, Nancy Rollins, Johnsie Ellis, Chlqulta Murray, Peggy Lamb, Winifred Davis, Gene Plott; row 4 - Leonard Jones, Joan Shore, Shirley Gough, Ann Rankin, Canmen Rice, Ann Sain, Carolyn Ratledge, Jerry Reavis, Edith Pilcher, William Long, Alma White, Charles Jamerson, Howard Beck, Robert Chattin, Yvonne Gaither, Mary Katherine Baity, Ronald Freeman, William Veach, Gray Potts, Jo Ann Trivette; row 5 - Robert Taylor, unidentified, Felix Williams, Ken Howard, Lester Myers, Gordan Cornatzer, Donald Jo Danner, Monroe McDaniel, Alvin Myers, Jim Miller, Denny Rollins, Bobby Leonard, Tom Sexton, unidentified, Bill Downum, G. Vernon Hendrix, John Gaither, Dallas Groce, Roldan Speer, Sam Walker, Eddie Hellard, Marshall Angell, unidentified. Unable to Identify or not present: John Alvin Foster, Gilbert Potts, John David Ratledge, James White. Davie High’s First Graduating Class Holds 50th- Year Reunion O n A u g . 18, fo rm e r c la s s m ates tu rn ed b a c k th e c lo c k o f tim e to a sp e cial d a y in 1957 w hen th ey w ere g rad u ated as the first sen io rs fro m D av ie (bounty C o n so lid ated H ig h S choo l. T h e C lass o f 1957 celeb rated the 5 0 th class reu n io n at the V il lag e In n C o n feren ce C e n te r in C lem m on s, finding it h ard to b e lieve 5 0 years h ave slip p ed aw ay sin ce th a t sp ecial y e a r o f en ter in g a n ew sch ool as sen io rs try in g h ard to b o n d as a class from tho fo u r sch o o ls o f M ocksv ille, C o o ie e m e e , S h ad y G ro v e a n d F arm ington . .F o rty -eig h t c la ss m e m b e rs, spo u ses an d guests fo r a to tal o f 91 p eo p le en jo y ed an e v en in g o f fello w sh ip and rem in iscin g . S p ec ia l g u e sts w ere fo rm e r teach ers, M r. and M rs. Jim W all. M rs. H e le n C ren sh aw w as u n le tte r fro m fo r m e r te a c h e r , M illic e n t P a rso n s S o fely , w a s read to th e gro up. M a ck D ead m o n , class p resi den t, presid ed . H e a n d h is w ife, M a rth a , b o th c la ss m e m b e rs, tra v e le d fro m A u s tin , T ex a s. O th e r sta te s re p re se n te d w ere S o u th C a ro lin a , V irg in ia an d F lo rid a, as w ell as sev eral d istan t N .C . cities. F o llo w in g a b u ffet m eal, en tertain m en t fo r th e e v en in g in c lu d e d D ia n a F o x fro m S tatesv ille w ith stories an d jo k e s a n d D a n n y C ro u s e o f K ern ersv ille p erfo rm in g as E lv is w ith so n g s fro m th e 50s. A s a sp ecial rem em b ran ce o f the ev en in g , each class m em b er w as p resen ted w ith a C D w hich w a s a s p e c ia l v e rs io n o f th e “C lass o f ‘5 7 " u sin g th eir nam es. T h is w a s p ro d u c e d b y R o b y n A n n F rick. O u t o f the 109 g rad u ates, 25 a ie decea.sed. A special table w ith th e k p ictu res a n d can d les w as set u p a n d th ese w ere rem em b ered in a m o m en t o f silen ce b y T ony F o rrest w h en h e h a d the in v o ca tio n fo r th e ev en in g . D eceased c la s s m e m b e rs a re M a rs h a ll A n g e ll, D a v id W a y n e B e c k , H o w a rd T h o m a s B e c k , F la k e B la c k w o o d , Jim B o g er, A m o s B ro w n , D o ro th y C o o k O aitlier,. W in ifred D av is, B ill D o w n u m , C raig F reem an , E d d ie H ellard , K en H o w ard , C lln ard H o w ard , C a m illa Ja rv is A lle n , W illiam L o n g , D ic k N a il, T h u rm a n O ’M ara, Jan « A llen P ain ter, G il b e rt R ay P o tts, A n n S ain F ry e, R o b e rt “M itt” T ay lo r, Jo A n n T riv e tte H a w k s, S a m W alk er, F lo ren ce A lm a W h ite an d Jam es C ecil W h ite. ■ .a b le .to atten d d u e to llln ess.'A R o b b in s o f V irg in ia a frie n d o f D a v ie G r o u p s E lig ib le F o r G r a n t s F r o m S u s a n G . K o m e n F o r C u r e D av ie C o u n ty n o n -p ro fit o r p ublic ag en cies are en co u rag ed to ap p ly fo r a g ran t th ro u g h the N .C . T riad A ffiliate o f S u san O . K o m en fo r th e C ure, T h e affiliate h as re le a sed a re q u e st fo r p ro p o sa ls fo r th e 2 0 0 8 - 0 9 fu n d in g y ^ a r a n d b c c a u se o f th e succesis o f the 2007 R ace fo r the C u re and o th er fun d raisin g ev en ts, th e A ffiliate h o p es to a w ard at least $ 50 0 ,0 0 0 in b r e a s t .c a n c e r s c r e e n in g , treatm ent, sup p o rt and ed ucation progratfis (S T E P ) g ran ts fo r the 2 0 0 8 -2 0 0 9 g ran t yew . S T E P grants o f up to $ 65,00 0 a re a w a rd e d to n o n -p ro fit o r public agencies to p ro vide h ealth a n d b re a s t c a iic e r s c re e n in g , education, and treatm ent support p ro g ram s in a 1 0 -co u n ty area (F o rsy lh , G u ilfo rd , A lam an ce, D avidson, D avie, Y adkin, Surry, S to k es, W ilk es and R andolph). . “T h e N o rth C a ro lin a T ria d A ffiliate o f S u sn n G . K om en for the C u re— alo n g w ith those w h o gen ero u sly su p p o rt u s w ith th eir talen t, tim e a n d re so u rc e s— i,s w o rk in g to b e tte r th e liv e s o f tliose facin g b reast c a n ce r in o u r c o m m u n ity ,” s a id B e ts e y M cR ae, ex ecu tiv e director, N .C . T ria d A f f ilia te o f S u s a n G . K om en fo r the C ure. U p to 7 5 percen t o f all fu n d s g en erated by tho K o m en N o rth C arolin o T riad A ffiliate stay in the lO -county affiliate area. T h e rem ain in g in co m e g o es lo th e S u san G . K o m en fo r th e C u re A w a rd a n d R e s e a rc h G ra n t P ro g ra m s to su p p o rt research , a w a rd s a n d e d u c a tio n a l a n d scien tific pro g ram s aro u n d the w orid. ,. L ast y e a r the “B reast C an cer S c r e e n in g a n d F o llo w -U p s e r v ic e s f o r D a v ie C o u n ty W o m e n " p ro je c t th ro u g h th e D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t w o s a w a rd e d о $ 9 ,0 0 0 g ra n t to p ro v id e ......Г .........' m a m m o g ra m s a n d d ia g n o stic se rv ic e s fo r w o m e n in D a v ie C o u n ty w h o are n o t c o v ered by an y o th e r in su ran ce p ro g ra m o r Ihe B re a st & C e rv ic a l C a n c er C o n tro l P ro g ra m (B C C C P ), a fe d e ra lly fu n d e d p ro g ra m to allo w fo r screen in g s an d /o r early d etectio n o f b re a st an d cerv ical c an cer in u n d erserv ed w om en. S u cc e ssfu l g ra n t p ro p o sa ls w ill b e th o s e w h ic h a re c o n s is te n t w ith th e K o m e n N atio n al M issio n ; T o sav e lives an d e n d b reast c a n ce r fo rev er b y e m p o w e rin g p e o p le , e n su rin g q u a lity c a re f p r a ll a n d en erg izin g p eo p le an d scien ce to fin d Ihe cures. T h e N .C . T riad A ffilia te o f S u san G : K o m en fo r the C u re h a s id e n tifie d Ih e fo llo w in g n eed s in the com m u nity: • screen in g /treatm en t g ran ts lh at red u ce o r rè m o v e b a rrie rs su c h a s tr a n s p o rta tio n , c h ild care, an d sch ed u lin g Issues; • g ra n ts ta rg e tin g a t ris k w o m en u n d e r 40 ; NEW Music Opportunities Davie / Forsyth Counties J O Y in m u s ic Offering: K in d e rm u s ik /P ia n o L e s s o n s A 'b ic e L e s s o n s J e n n ife r M y e rs , O w n e r/In s tru c to r 3 3 6 -6 5 5 -1 0 2 5 h ttp ://J p y in m u s ic .k in d e rn iu s ik .n e t E m a il: jo y in m u s ic @ b e lls o u th .n e t K in d e rm u s ik D e m o C la s s e s . (C o rn e rs to n e C h ris tia n C h u rc h ): M o n ., S e p t. 2 4 - 6 p m S a t., S e p t. 2 9 - 3 p m S a t., O c t. 6 - 3 p m S a t.; O c t. 13 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 10 - 3 p m S a t., N o v . 17 - 3 p m • g r a n ts w h ic h fu n d m a m m o g ram s fo r u n d e rse rv e d p o p u latio n s; • g ran ts su p p o rtin g screen ing s u r v e illa n c e . a m o n g o ld e r u n d erserv ed w o m en ; and • screen in g a n d fo llo w u p fo r all u n d erserv ed , u n in su red and u n d erin su red w om en. A p p lic o tio n f o r fu n d in g th r o u g h th e S T E P g ra n ts p ro g ram is m ad e b y co m p letin g a req u est fo r p ro p o sal w h ich can b e fo u n d a t' th e w e b s ite www.komennctriad.org. T h e affiliate’s an n u al g ran ts w ritin g w o rk s h o p is s c h e d u le d fo r T h u rsd ay , O ct. 4. A tten d an ce is strong ly recom m en ded fo r S T E P G ra n t ap p lican ts. T h e deodlin e fo r an R F P is N ov. 9. In addition to the S T E P G rant p r o g r a m , K o m e n N C T ria d aw ard s sm all g ran ts th ro u g h o u t th e year. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n o n the K o m en N C TViad G ran ts p ro g ram , v isit the g ro n ts section a t www.komennctriad.org o r c o n ta c t L is a H a m m o n a t lltammon @ wfubmc. edit. Davie High Class of 1957 members attending the 50th year reunion Included, from left: row 1 - Yvonne Gaither Ijames, Margaret Jones Shoffner, Nancy Rollins Wilson, Mary Lou Quillln Salmons, Nancy Cozart Craver, Gene Plott, Elizabeth King Willard; row 2 ■ Jimmy Zimmerman, Shirley Gough Powell, Ruth Green Foster, Floretta Collette Williams, Joyce Whitaker Teague, Carmen Rice Walker, Ann Rankin Frick; row 3 - John Alvin Foster, Phillip Rowland, Martha McDaniel Deadmon, Janice Smoot South ern, Peggy Lambe Justus, Patsy Nail Patterson; row 4 - Linda Daniels Soderqulst, Sylvia Stroud Smith, Sue Howard Cave, Katherine Parrish Hursey; row 5 - Betty Jo Phillips Laymon, Tony Forrest, Ann Taylor Glllls, Mary Katherine Baity; row 6 - Audrey Bailey Laney, Mack Deadmon; row 7 ■ Tama Sue Markland O’Mara, Gray Potts, Pansy Howard Myers, Leonard Jones; row 8 - Jerry Reavis, Robert Chattin; row 9 - Sam Nichols, Dallas Groce, Denny Rollins; row 10 ■ Donald Miller, Johnny McBride, J.T. Smith, Monroe McDaniel; row 11 - Leonard Shelton, Gary Groce, Joe Brown, Jerry Ratledge; row 12 - Alvin Myers, Bill Mllholen. E a tß r e a ic fa s t S a tu rd a y W ith C o o ie e m e e W o m e n C iv ita n s T h e C o o ie e m e e W o m e n ’s C iv ltan C lu b w ill ag ain serv e on all-y o u -co re-to -co t b reak fo st on T ex tile H eritag e D ay, S ep t. 29 fro m 6-11 a.m . H a m , e g g s, g rits, sau sa g e , b iscu its, gravy, ju ic e an d co ffee w ill b e serv ed fo r $ 6 fo r ad u lts, $ 3 f o r c h ild r e n a g e 1 0 a n d y oung er. T h ere w ill b e a d raw in g at 11 a.m . fo r $ 3 0 and $ 2 4 g ift cards. B re a k fa st w ill b e serv e d at th e C o o ieem ee M em o rial V F W L o d g e 1119 at 7 7 2 7 N C 801 S. M o ck sv ille W esleyan C h u rc h (located behind Davie County Hospital) Sunday, Sept. 30,2007 • 6 p.m. For ¡iiformotii'i’ call 336-492-7938 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 D A V I D C O U N T Y ENTERPRt/^ECORD t ,: - 'n ' -, ... ^ Ji i l i . M \i ' I* k\ P ' k îïi|MIÍ: C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Brad Mattox works on the Canbelng Merit Badge at Camp Bonner. Preston McGum, David Smith and Jimmy Miller take a break whjle kayaking on Core Sound. After a day of kayaking, Sam James (Left) and Ben Secord (right) set up camp at the beach on Core Banks. Blake Rosier paddles across a long stretch of open water. Davie Scouts Have Fun, And Learn On Tlie Water Scouts prepare sailboats at the Camp Bonner waterfront. T w e n ty -se v e n sco u ts fro m B oy S co u t T roop 7 3 2 , sp o n so red by B eth leiiem U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h in A d v a n c e , a tte n d e d C am p B o n n e r an d P am lico S ea B ase o n th e P am lico R iv e r east oif W a s h in g to n , N .C . la s t su m m ei. B o th cam p s are k n o w n fo r a w id e o f f e r in g o f j'a q u à tic activities', ly o m y - o n i o f th o se , sco u ts a tte n d e d C a m p B o n n é r d u rin g th e w e e k a n d re lu m e d w ith 6 6 co m p leted m erit b adges. S ix o ld e r sco u ts atten d ed tho P a m lic o H ig h A d v e n tu re S e a B ose an d u n d erto o k a w eek lo n g k ay ak in g trek alo n g th e Iso lated a n d s c e n ic C a p e L o o k o u t N a tio n a l S e a sh o re . T h is h ig h ad v en tu re trip b eg an a t B a rk e rs Is la n d a n d e n d e d w ith a fln a l d e stin a tio n o f O cra c o k e Islan d . . A ll su p p lies n e ed ed fo r th e w ild e rn e ss k ay ak in g trek h a d to b e ca rrie d b y e ach K o iit in W e lim ite d sp a ce V b ffe re ^ b y th e k ay n k s. U ptiii co riip iotiS ii'fiii^' th e ir trek , th e P am lico S e a B a se p a rtic ip a n ts re c e iv e d th e SO M ile r a n d K a y a k in g B S A aw ards, 4 ' ■ ■ The Pamlico Sea Base participants learn how to surf in the ocean on Ocracoke Island. The sun sets over Troop 732's Pamlico Sea Base expedition campsite. Boy Scouts from Troop 732 at Camp Bonner and Pamlico Sea Base, from left: front - Hunter Hendrix, Nathan Roy, Bradley Carter, Clay Whittington, Travis Sheets, Matthew Ellls, Will Bracken; row 2 - Brad Mattox, Luke Rehegar, Brandon Chandler, Nathan Roy, Cole Brandon, Bryce Bartelt, Wi|l Beeson, Zach Robertson, Assistant Scoutmaster Rick Ellis, Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Secord; back - Assistant Scoutmaster Dave Mattox, Assistant Scoutmaster Holil Nelson, Matthew Hauser, Assistant Scoutmaster Mark Brandon, Preston McGurn, Will Suggs, David Smith, Jimmy Miller, Justin Minor, Blake Rosier, Chris Hoke, Ben Secord, Assistant Scoutmaster Page Smith, Jake Wilson, Sam James, Troop Committee Chair Scott Pamlico Sea Base participants, from left; Sam James, Preston McGurn iDavld Sm McQ.urn. Jimmy Miller, Blake Rosier, Ben Secord, Jim Secord. ■ I :.........■ ... '■ 1 ...............................................................................................i.: „ ;................................. ■ ^ . I . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - C7 The Brock Saturday ■ D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil W ill p r e s e n t its s e c o n d ' p erfo rm an ce o f th e 2 0 0 7 -2 0 0 8 s e a so n o n S e p l. 2 9 w ith A J . ' C ro ce p erfo rm in g a fresh b len d o f b lu e s an d : p o p at th e B ro b k P erfo rm in g A rts C enter. ' , • L o cal foV orite S ally S p rin g w ill o p en th e show . , T h e sin g in g , p ia n o 'p ltiy in g so n o f fo lk le g e n d Jim C ro ce, A .J. C ro c e h as ap p eared o nstage w ith A re th a F ra n k lin , J a m e s B ro w n , S a n ta n a , D a v e M a tth e w s, R o d S te w a rt, B .B . K in g , a n d h is c h ild h o o d h ero , R ay C h arles. H e h as p erfo rm ed o n su ch n atio n al v en u es as T h e T o n ig h t S h o w w ilh Ja y L en o , T h e L a te S h o w w ith D a v id L e tte rm a n , T h e T o d a y S h o w , G o o d M o rn in g A m e ric a / a n d A u stin C ity L im its, • , C ro c e b len d s b lu es an d p op to creo le o u n iq u e sty le th a t has h it th e A m erican ra d io ch a rts in g e n re s fro m b lu e s to ja z z an d A m erican a, In c h ild h o o d , A .J. lo s t h is fa th e r to a trag ic plan e crash and h is' e y e sig h t to a b ra in tu m o r. F ro in th e a g e o f 4 to 1 0, h e g rad u ally reg ain ed sig h t in his le ft e y e , le a rn e d to p la y th e p ian o , aiid c am e in to possessio ii o f h is f a th e r ’s w e a th e re d “ Still the m ost im porfant thing to m e is that m y m usic connects to th e audience no m atter w ho they a re or w h ere they a re ,” -Sally Spring so n g b o o k an d guitar. R aised by h is m o th e r in C a lifo rn ia , A .J . b e g a n w r itin g s o n g s a n d ' p e rfo rm in g lo c a lly , la u n c h in g h is o w n re c o rd in g career. H is d e b u t e n te ie d h im in the to p 10 U S ja z z ch art. H e h as had fiv e C D s r e le a s e d , h is la s t release tiU ed, "C an to s.” D av id W ild o f R o llin g S to n e calls h im “ o n e o f o u r g r e a te s t y o u n g so n g w riters.” H e h a s e n jo y e d h a v in g h is w o rk teach 'A A A an d b e the o nly in d ep en d en t lab el to reach th e to p 4 0 in 2006, S a lly S p rin g w a s b o rn in C alifo rn ia an d m o v ed to N o rth C a ro lin g a t th e a g e o f 11, T h ro u g h o u t h er h ig h sch ool d ays S ally b eg an m o re a n d m o re to sin g a t co ffee h o u ses, phurche's, p arties an d p icn ics. S h e b ecam e in v o lv e d w ith s c h o o l pro d u ctio n s o f p o p u lar m usicals. S h e lan d ed a p a rt as a n actress w ith lo n g -ru n n in g su m m ersto ck o u td o o r p lay T h e L o st C olony in M anteo. S h e th e n tr a v e le d to C alifo rn ia an d p erfo rm ed in L os A n g e le s . T h e re s h e m e t T h o M o n k ces, T h e B each B o y s and M am a C ass. " M u sic a lw a y s h e lp e d m e co n n ect w ith p eo p le an d m ake a n u n f a m ilia r c o m m O n ity a h o m e,” S p rin g says. W ith o u t th e b a c k in g o f reco rd lab els o r a h ig h -p o w ered m an ag er o r ag en t. S p rin g p layed s u c h v e n u e s n s L . A / s ' T ro u b a d o u r a n d N e w Y o rk ’s B itte r E n d an d F o lk C ity. S h e’s lo u red G reat B ritain , Italy and o th e r E u ro p e a n n a tio n s w h ile beco m in g so m eth in g o f a legend in h er n ative C aro lin as, regularly ap p earin g a t th e P ier iri R aleigh, p a c k in g fan s in to th eaters and w o w in g th o u sa n d s a t o u td o o r fe s tiv a ls , m a k in g " a m a z in g ly fre sh , m u s ic ,’’ a s R e lish - m ag azin e o bserves. Y et sh e is ju s t as ap t to play s m a ll to w n c a k e w a lk s a n d fa m ily re ц n io rls, b e c a u sc fo r S a lly S p rin g , i t ’s a ll a b o u t m ak in g m usic and to u ch in g the h earts a n d m in d s o f listen ers. O v e r th e y e a rs. S p rin g has s h a re d sta g e s w ith a d iv e rse r o s te r o f a c ts , th a t in c lu d e s e v e ry o n e frO i^ 'Jo h n P ritie to P a p a Jo h 'n C re a c h to t h e K in g sto n T r(o; to D oc! W atso n ,J , R evisrencl p tir y D a v is, T ra cy ', N elso h , D a v e 'Van R onk, L eo n R e d b o h O / R o g e r M c O u in n , O d eiia, an d ev eii F ran k S in atra, Jr. W ith th ree p rev io u s releases to h e r cred il, sh e .h a s reco rd ed w jth su ch y a rie d m u sician s os v e te ra n j a z z - r o c k b a s s is t F e rn an d o S a u n d efs (M ariiin n e F aith fu l, L o u 'R eed , J e ff B eck , T o ri A m o s, Jo h n M cL au g h lin , H eart); p ercu ssio n ist J.T. L ew is (S tin g , L o u i^ e e d ,' H e rb ie H ancock,V anessa W illiiim s) and b lu e g r a s s g u ita r s ta r J a c k L aw ren ce (k n o w n fo r hiS w ork w ilh D o c W atson). . , “1 inct m any g reat p eo p le and m u sician s o v er Ihe y ears," Sally said . "G e n e P a rso n s fro m the, B y rd s, o f co u rse, is fab u lo u s. 1 p la y e d g u ita r alo n g w ilh Jo h n H am m o n d in a frie n d 's kitchen. I m e t C la re n c e W h ite , M o se A lliso n , D ex ter G o rd o n , R ich ie H av en s, G eo rg e P eg ram , S o n n y T erry, B u s B ro w n , a n d so m any ' o th e rs. It re a lly h a s b e e n fu n . S till th e m o st im p o rtan t th in g to m e is th at m y ,m u sic co n n ects lo the au d ien ce h o m a tte r w iio they áre o r w h ere th ey are .” : ^ , T h e fo rc e th a t h as d riv en h er ‘ m u s ié a l jo b r n e y s a n d ' a c h ie v e m e n ts is •“ th a t sin g u la r ab ility to to u ch p e p p lò ’s so u ls w ith so n g , to bring the em otiori ris in g fro m d e e p in s id e th e lis te n e r," n o te s th e 'W in s to n - S alem Jo u rn al, ascrib in g to h e r the sam e rare ahd m agical appeal fo u n d in su ch leg en d s as B illie 'H o lid ay ', E d ith P ia f a n d Ju d y G arlan d , ■ ' ■ I t’s a q u a lity th a t’s e tc h e d in to th è p ro v erb ial g ro o v e s o f M o ck in g b ird aiid is su re to w in , S p rin g e v e n m o re d e v o te d listeners a n d tak e h er m usic even • fu rth er th an th e m an y p laces it h as alread y trav eled an d fou nd a hom ei A s G e n e , P a r s o n s n o te s , " S h e ’s á treasu re” . T ic k e ts c a n b o o rd e re d by c allin g th e b o x office M o n d ay - F rid ay n o o n - 5 p.m . at 7 5 1 -3000, a d u lts , $ 2 5 ; stu d e n ts /s e n io rs ; $ 2 2 & g ro u p s $20. , A r t S h o w R e c e p t i o n A l s o S a t u r d a y T h e A r tw o r k s C o m m itte e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il w ith h o ld a recep tio n to o p en the 2 0 0 7 B ey o n d R easo n J u rie d A rt S h o w o n S atu rd ay , S ept. 2 9 fro m 4 -5 :3 0 p.m . A ll a rt lo v ers a re in v ited . , ,T h e re w ill b e ' iig iit refresh m en ts, V isitors w ill ^have; a n o p p o r tu n ity to b ro w se o rig in al w o rk s o f a rt fro m lo cal artists. M an y o f th e a r tis ts w ill b e in a tte n d a n c e a n d w ill h a v e ' m u ch o f th e ir w d rk fo r sale, .■ t h e B ey o n d R e aso n A rt S h o w is sp o n so red b y T h e D av ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil, T h e S tatio n O n M ain S treet a n d T h e F a r m in g to n A rt S tudio. t h e o p e n in g o f th is ex h ib itio n coin cid es vvith th e ' op en in g o f th e A rts C e n te r P erfo rm an ce S easo n w hich' w ill b e g in a t 7 p .m . w ith v h ead lin er A .J, C ro ce (sott o f J im C ro c e ) a n d o p e n in g , m usicion S o lly S p ring, F o r q u e s tio n s o r d ir e c tio n s to T h e B ro c k P erfo rm in g A rts C en ter, call 7 51 -3 1 1 2 , ' S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Garage Door Services of Famnington The garage door on your honne is one of those things you rarely think too much about until It stops worklngl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than Just à garage door— it’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get Iri and out of your home,, It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this in mind, Garàgè Door Services strives to ensure that yoii will never be without its sen/lce. Garage Door Sen/Ices excels In service of ali makes and hipcl^ls„of,garaf|e doors and electric ,door openers. They also provide sales! and installation of Liftrhaster 1/2 Horsepo'wer Professional residential electric door openers. _ . In the garage door business, the staff at Garage Door Ser vices krtows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any prpblems, To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Services are cun'ently offeririg a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $49,95. Also be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. , The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat cus tomer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie County andln the Lewisville and Clemmons areas.■' Call 998-2336 today for an appointment, they also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Adverlising Promotions bria Ga Bakery tfSj^Weekly Classes ¿^Birthday Parties ^Custom Cakes Meodowbrook Mall. Oenvnons 712-033vMW,toda9ol«it»kcry.iom Bear Creek FarmHQVEsmwCEimiR Ixt U.1 il wc mil p,-usioii for Iwocs wilh youi SpeclalizInQ In IhoughttuI, compaatlonats Instruction for rldar and hors«. 4 2 e M I«in o w l,M o c l(s v lll«,N C 336-4S2-6451 Ог33в-391-г0в3litbhti Л LmySiJnnt UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Laitiest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Wln<ton-Salom. UC27)Q? Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Gail Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphls Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Docksldo Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 Wall Covorln0$ Iniwlled by' U m A d A T E C O V E R U P 516 Cherbourg Avenue Winsfon-Salam/NC 27J03 (336)760^990 Ultimate Coverup Is your best choice for Installation and removal of all types of wallpaper. For those needs as well as wall repair .and painting and unusual needs for -[v ceilings and murals call Jay at 760-6990. Estimates and consultations are free. P E R K IN S R O O F IN G ^ ' Q u a l i t y w o r k a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s " ^rolina Small Engine d a la s A s e rv ic e o f o u td o o r p o w o r o q u lp m e n t} m o w a rti trtm m o ra i c h a in s a w a , b lo w a ra i g o n a ra to rs , & m o re iQ 34Fork Bixby M ., Advanco 998-7755 sw m '.s ирУ1 П “''“ K V K K Y lU Y i o H r U Supior Citizen Discounts Wodncüdfly • Halloween Costumes • Cameras • Counter Top Ovens C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a le s 1533 Lewisvllio-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 76Б-493В Phone: 336-753-4355 :ЗЭ6-753«Э7Э Jesse P erk in s - O w n e r 3 0 0 S p ring S tre e t M ocksville, N C »KORNER<$TUFF!lnc. Hwy. 21 south o( Harmony, NC (beside the Cilgq); Hew Л Ve*d Stuff FIND YOUR TREASURE Ш а Ш шTue.-Frt. 1Г00рт-8:00рт Sat. 11:00am-8:00pm Sun, 1;00pm-6.00pni (704)846-9787 fU E ftlT EC L E M M O N S . N C Qgality iiutillAljon ofcerflniic, porcelflin end Klone tile. Fpmily owned anO opmtcd forov^r 19 yean, NowiiQlnghanlwoo4ftaon. Kilclicn i1oot*Bftcbplash*Shower . Sun «кнп’ РшНу footn*Fircplace Cal) Гог a fr«c, no hasxie cMimate and wc II bring the iliowroom lo you. 8I3.TILE(8453) , ' tileri«tiV<JtlIm*il,«m 1014 O if '.m m ciiiB E ii , ; (valid ihraugh 11-22-2007) Tie-Dye Trshirts, Screen Printing, Embroidery, Vinyl Signs & Banners funtim e tees “Clemmons Best Kept Secret" Clemmons, NC Ken/Amanda 336-760-6404 s t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t ^ R e s i d e n t i a l D r a i n a g e S y s t e m s L a n d C l e a r i n g , D e m o l i t i o n . L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e ' Clemmons NC Licensed And Insiired ,;■ Tom Jones 336-749-0465. ■ EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S C a ra a e D ccr R e p a irs ^ 1 E le c tric a l C p e n e r R e p a irs ^Emergency Ser/lce • Senlor’Cltizens Discount • 25 Years Experience in ilN O S Q A R A O E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr.Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 В » 2 3 Э в « F a b m in q t o w , N C a n d "padtcc 3 3 6-945-7864 i W E W ASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R ugs On Top Of C arpet R ugs On H ardw ood Floors R ugs On TIlQ F loors To P reserv e K nots On Bitck Of R ug Pickup and Delivery WHY NEW WINDOWS? • IVlore Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free EstlmatesI M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 : Il " ..Ч, Ч' . r.' .'■•.'¿■•г'.'' .'■‘.I С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 I lä : ïf[ F1'^ ¥l i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - C9 Descendants of the Jacobi and Mary "Polly" Allen family pose fora photograph at a reunion at the Farmington Community Center on Sunday, Sept. 16. Feirminiüton News B y L a u r a M atliL s F an n in g to n C o rresp o n d en t T h e D e sc e n d a n ts o f Ja c o b an d M ary "P olly" A lien h ad a ^ a t 2 5th reunion Sunday, Sept, 16 a t F arm in g to n C o m m u n ity . C enter, T h e re w e re i4 5 in attendance. A lien W hitalcer ied Iho g ro up in p ra y e r, b e fo re e n jo y in g a delicio u s m eai th a t w as bro u g h t in b y fa m ily m e m b e rs .T w o m em b ers p resen t w ere o v e r 85 y ears o f ag e; E v ely n (C au d le) L o n g fo rd , an d W illiam H e n ry L a s h m it. T h e ir y o u n g e s t m e in b e r w as T iffan y M ich eltc B ooe, at the ag e o f 11 doys old. T raveling fu rth erest to attend w ere D o n ald F an d Jan e A llen from W intcrvllle. (\fte r the m eal, the g ro u p w as en tertain ed w ith b lu e g ra ss m u sic a n d sin g in g . T h e g ro u p th a t e n te r ta in e d co n sisted o f S o n n y C arter, P o lly L o m a x , P o lly (C a r te r ) T h o m p s o n , B illy W A lle n , Jo h n n y A d am s, R ic k L an g fo rd , C h arles "M uggs" S m ith , a n d A l S u pthin. ‘T h e b lu eg rass m usic th e y p re f o rm e d w o s v e ry e n jo y a b le a n d p ro fe ss io n a lly do n e", said P eg g y P h illip s. S h e an d h e r h u sb an d , B illy P h illip s o f E a st B e n d are in ch a rg e o f settin g u p Ihe e v e n t each year. It's a lo t o f w o rk th o co u p le say s, b u t to sec th e fam ily all together, m okes it all w o rth it. T h ey are alread y lo o k in g fo rw ard to n e x t y e a r’s reu n io n w h ich is p lan n ed fo r S u n d ay , S ept. 3 ,2 0 0 8 . T h o F o rm ing ton C o m m u n ity C e n te r is w o rk in g w ith D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lleg e to p ro v id e co m p u ter classes fo r fo lk s in th e F a rm in g to n , are a . T h e classes w o u ld b e h e ld nt the F a m in g to n C o m m u n ity C en ter an d w o u ld p ro b ab ly b e in th e a f te r n o o n s . I f in te r e s te d in ta k in g c la sse s o n P o w erP o in t, a c c o u n tin g s o ftw a re /Q u ik e n , W eb D esig n , M icro so ft W ord, or o f an y o th er in terest, w e'd lik e to h e a r fro m y o u . M a y b e y o u w o u ld b e In terested in learn in g h o w to p ro te c t y o u rse lf fro m id en tity th eft, sen d an e-m ailto mvw.farmingtoncc@gmaU.com o r y o u c an g iv e m e a call a t 9 9 8 - 0 8 2 5 . T h is is a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity to b e ab le to tak e o class h e re in th e co m m u n ity , w ith o u t h av in g to g o to th e c o lle g e .O n c e w e h e a r from -som e o f y o u an d le a m o f classes )h at ore n eeded, 1 w ill a n n o u n c e w h en th ey w ill tak e place. C ounty Line News B y S h irle y T h o rn e C o u n ty L ine C o rresp o n d en t F all h as arriv ed • at least by the calendar. W ith o f f ic ia l T ria d lem peroture reaching 92 Sunday, 2 007 h as been a record -breaking y e a r b y h av in g 5 9 doys o f 9 0 o r g r e a te r te m p e r a tu re s . T h e ab n o rm ally h o t w eath er d id not d e te r th e w ell-atlen d cd h o m e c o m in g a t S a le m U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h a s th e sin g in g , fo o d , an d fe llo w sh ip w ere oil g reat/ W e arc looking forw ord lo Ihe c o o le r fo recast this w eekend. O u r co m m u n ity is still d ry ; p le a se re m e m b e r lo ex ercise g reat cau tio n reg ard in g p o ten tial fire hazards, T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W o m e n o f C la rk s b u ry w ill sp o n so r a p ra y e r b re a k fa st at 8; 15 a,m . S u nday, S ep t. 3 0 , in th e f e llo w s h ip h a ll. L ib b y B la n to n , s p o u s e o f o fo rm e r p a sto r o f C lark sb u ry , w ill be ttie. featu red speaker. T h e w o m en in v ite o th e rs to jo in fo r th is sp ecial call to prayer. S o ciety B ap tist C h u rch w ill ' celeb rate "C h o ir D ay ” S u nday, S ep t. 3 0 . T h e san ctu ary ch o ir w ill p erfo rm a m ed ley o f gospel songs d u rin g the 11 a.m . w orship s e rv ic e . S p e c io l e v e n ts w ill b e g in a t 5 :3 0 p .m . w ith a r e c e p tio n h o n o r in g c h o ir m em b ers in the fello w sh ip h alt. ' F o llo w in g th e re c e p tio n th e re w ill b e 0 p ro g ra m o f g o sp e l m u sic at 7 p .m . in the san ctuary. C h u rc h m e m b e rs in v ite ev ery o n e. Jo in th e V -P o in t R u rito n s fo r a c o u n tr y h a m a n d s a u s a g e b en efit b reak fast fro m 6 -1 0 a.m . S atu rd ay , O ct. 6 , a t th e V -P oint B u ild in g o n O ld M o c k sv ille R o ad , T ak e o u t o r e a t in. Ju st m ak e a d o n atio n and e at os m uch a s y o u w a n t. P ro c e e d s w ill b e n e fit th e m ed ical ex p en ses o f O en e G arlan d , an em p lo y ee at C a rth e r’s S erv ice C en ter. O en e is h av in g a k id n ey tran sp lan t. U p c o m in g c o m m u n ity e v e n ts in c lu d e a c h u rc h -w id e y ard sole fro m 7 -h oon, Saturday, O c t. 6 , a t C a lv a ry B a p tis t C h u rch ; S e n io rs' B in g o p arty a t 2 p .m . S aturday, O ct. 13, a t th e V -P o in l B u ild in g o n O ld M o c k s v illc R o a d ; c h u rc h h o m e c o m in g a t P in e y G ro v e Y a r d S a l e S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 9 7 a m - 1 2 n o o n Furniture • Appliances and Many Other Items! Something for Everyone! F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from (he Davie County Public Lihraiy) T h a n k Y o u ! i t Qa/y Allen, Assistant Ctilol; Andy Diyo, Uoutenant; Randy Groce, Captain; and David B«ol<, Ctilot, On behalf of the fire fighting unit, the Board of Directors, the Auxiliary, and ail of the district residents of Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer №e Department, THANK YOU, INGERSOLL-RA n Efor your generous donation of a generator for our fire station! This unit will enable us to charge and nm vital equipment in case o f powerfailure due to inclement weather or any other type of dlsaster. We also send our sincere gratitude to S h o a f C o n c re te , who gave us the wjixrete for the generator pad, and to J W L C o n c re te , who did the concrete liibor on our behalf! A M E Z ion C hurch S unday, O ct. 1 4 : a n d Ih e C la rk s b u ry F a ll C eleb ratio n 2 0 0 7 S atu rd ay , O ct. 2 0 . O u r co m m u n iiy ex ten d s its d e e p e st sy m p ath y to th e fam ily o f J o h n n y " B ig J o h n ” D a v id A b e e , w h o d ie d W e d n e sd a y , S ept. 1 9 a th is h o m e o n R i/n ro c k R o ad . H e w as a co n crete m ix er d riv e r an d a firefig h ter fo r the H a rm o n y V P D . H e a tte n d e il C o u n try s id e B a p tis t C h u rc h . H is fu n era l w a s h e ld S u n d a y a f te r n o o n a t th e E r n e s t M . T ro u tm an M em o rial C h ap el in H arm o ny, ond h e w os la id to rest o n th e fam ily form . W e sen d g et-w ell w ish es to S tev en F erg u so n , w h o h a s b een h o sp ita liz e d fo r b ack su rg ery at Ired ell M em o rial H ospU al. Jean W é b ste ç re m a in s a t I r e d e ll M em o rial H o sp ital. B etty G an tt a n d F a y i P o p e are recu p eratin g at th e ir resp ectiv e h o m es. J o in u s in p ra y e r fo r th e L o rd ’s b lessin g s, co m fo rt, and h e a lin g in th e liv es o f S tev en , B etty, Jean , F aye, and th e fam ily o f Jo h n h y . A lso , p ray fo r th e L o rd ’s b lessin g s in th e liv es o f th o se re sid e n ts ta k in g re g u la r trea tm en ts fo r life -th rea te n in g illn esses. Pino News O u r C o u n ty L in e N ew s h as reach ed an o th e r m ilesto n e - o u r fo u rth an n iv ersary . T h an k yo u fo r m ak in g o u r n ew s a p a rt o f y o u r w eek ly read in g . W e h o p e w e h a v e k e p t y o u a b re a s t' o f w h a t’s h a p p e n in g in C o u n ty L in e o n a tim ely b asis os w ell as e n lig h ten ed y o u a b o u t C o u n ty L in e, p a st an d p resen t. M u ch ap p reciatio n is g iv en lo w eek ly a re a c o o rd in a to rs; A lic e a n d A rlie A tisher, th e R ev. S tep h en B la ir, L o u A n n Jo n e s, S h irle y K etc h ie , M a rg a re t A n n S h ew , B etty S tro u d , V ickie 'n im e r, an d L in d a T u tte ro w . W e o ls o a p p re c ia te g re a tly th o se w h o h a v e s h a re d th e ir tr e a s u r e d p h o to s a n d m e m o rie s fo r o u r sp ecial trib u tes an d n ew s o f the post. . I f y o u h a v e n e w s o r m em o ries to shore, p lease call S h irle y a t 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 o r e m a il sdtllnk@hotmail.com. V o u r id e a s o nd su g g e stio n s fo r o u r n ew s are olw oys w elcom ed. C ornatzer News B y D o ttle P o tts C o rn a tz e r C o rresp o n d en t M r, an d M rs, L arry H a ip e o f M o ck sv ille a n d E v a M ae S m ith T ro u tm an o f F tank U nton an d M r. an d M rs. L u th er P o tls visited M r. nnd M rs. H o m e r P o tts S u n d ay night, N an n ie L o u S p arks visited h er a u n t, L e n a a ll, o n B a ltim o re R o a d last W ednesday. ^ Four C orners News B y M a rie W h ite F o u r C o m ers C o rresp o n d en t M r. an d M rs. B o b b y S h elton spent th e w eek en d w ith Jo h n sie S h elton. J o y c e P a r ris h a n d G la d y s A d am s v isited Jo h n sie S h elto n d u rin g th e w eekend. L in d a B urgess is o n o u r sick lis t a n d n e e d s o u r c o n tin u e d p ray ers. W e ex ten d o u r sin cere sym pathy to M r. an d M rs. K enny S m ith in the lo ss o f h is g ran d so n , Jo sh u a S h iith. B eck y W allace is o h o u r sick lis t a n d n e e d s o u r c o n tin u e d prayers. B y N o ra L n th a m P in o C o iresp o n d en t T h e ijext b reak fast ot VV'esley C h ap el w ill be S aturday, O ct. 20, fro m 6 :3 0 -1 0 . T h e sam e g reat m e n u w ill b e serv ed , c o u n try h o m , re d e y e g ra v y , c o u n try sau sa g e , sau sa g e g rav y , g rits, h o m em ad e b iscu its, scram b led eggs, baked ap p les, ju ic e , co ffee o r s o ft d rin k s . E v e ry o n e is in v ited to atten d an d e n jo y Ihe g o o d fo o d an d g re a t fellow ship. V isiting W esley C h ap el last S u n d o y w a s a u th o r , L a u ra B u sh n ell, o f L o s A n g eles, C alif. S h e w a s a g u e s t o f N a n c e y C o llette. H e r m o st re c e n t b o o k is ‘L if e M o g ic ’ . L a u r a h a s trav eled th e w o rld a n d m ode a sto p h ere to v isit th e C o llettes o n h e r w ay to N ew Y o rk C ity to m eet w ith h e r p u b lish er. S h e w as th e ir h o u se g u e st fo r 6 d ays. O n S a tu rd a y sh e h o d a b o o k sig n in g in W in sto n -S alem . S e v e ra l m e m b e r s o f th e U n ite d M e th o d is t W o m e n a t W e sle y C h a p e l a tte n d e d th e an n u al co n feren ce a t O ak F o rest U M C in M id w a y o n M o n d a y nig h t. T h ey w ere. P a sto r Jac k T o o k ey , B e tty W est, D e w illa S m ith, M arie M iller, K athy E llis a n d N o ra L ath am , A fte r th e b u sin e s s m e e tin g th e sp e a k e r w a s D r. P o tty M e y e rs fro m P h eiffer U n iv ersity , S h e talk ed ab o u t the ro le e v ery o n e p lay s, in th e liv es o f c h ild re n a n d th eir p aren ts, as C h ristian s, B arb ara a n d W illiam T hurber o f C lem m o n s h a d d in n e r w ith B o b a n d K a th y E llis S u n d a y night. Thfiy h a d fu n play in g w ith 11 m o n th o ld , R eid B oger, w ho w as stay in g th e aftern o o n w ith h is g rw d p are n ts. O th ers jo in in g th e m f o r d in n e r w e re N o ra L ath am , D ale L ath am , Jim and C h in era L ath am , K en d ra an d M . J. J a c o b s a n d R e id ’s m o th e r, A lliso n B oger, Advance News B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n A d v an ce C o rresp o n d en t S ix te e n m e m b e rs o f th e M e th o d ist C h u rch , an d p a sto r th e R ev. H arry S am m o n s, w ife Ja n e a n d so n L ew is, e n jo y e d S u n d a y n ig h t d in n e r a t T h e D ep o t R estau ran t, C o d y C reek in D o bson. M ed fo rd S h o af w as d riv e r o f th e ch u rch van. T h a n k s to a ll in th e F irst B ap tist C h u rch w h o m ad e the b a rb e q u e c h ic k e n d in n e r la st S atu rd ay fro m 11 n.m ,- 5 p ,m „ a h u g e su ccess w llh 80 0 tick ets sold, S a tu r d a y , S e p t, 2 9 , th e B a p tis t y o u th w ill h a v e a p a n c a k e b re a k fast fro m 6 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 a.m . P ro ceed s w ill g o to m issio n s. i ■ ■ L eo n ard an d M a ty N ell Jones h av e relu m ed fro m 0 trip to C ape C o d a n d th e N e w E n g la n d ' sta te s, T h e y trav e le d w ith th e C h ristian T ours. T h e fam ily o f the Ipte G eorge M y e rs a n d L o u B u rto n M y ers m e t at th e E lb av ille fello w sh ip h all S u n d ay a t 1 p .m . fo r Iheir a n n u o l re u n io n . F ifty - th re e p e o p le e n jo y e d Ih e d e lic io u s m eal an d fellow ship. H a p p y b irlh d o y to M ik e L o n g , H o rry S am m o n s,' D av id B arn h ard t an d V irgil P o tts this w eek. O n F r id a y , E lo in e S m ith jo in e d f r ie n d s f o r lu n c h a t C ap tain s G a lle y in K in d erto n . T h e y w ere C h a rle s a n d C aro l W ild er an d S h irley S an d ers. Jonathan and E iy n n G reer are ( the p ro u d p a re n ts o f th e ir first ch ild , a boy, E zek iel, b o m Sept. 9 a t F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n te r w eig h in g 8 lb s. a n d 5 oz. M ich ael G re e r an d D eb b ie S m ile y G r e e r a re th e g ro n d p aren ts. T h e y o u n g G reer fam ily live in h is g ra n d m o th e r’s h o u se, tlie late K azie Sm iley. A la n W a y n e C o rn a tz e r rem ain s in critica l co n d itio n at F o rsy th M ed ical C enter. S p ecial p ray ers go o u t fo r h im a n d h is p a re n ts Q u in c y a n d F a y e C o rn atzer a n d h is c h ild ren Jo h n an d C arlie, E d ith Z im m e rm an e n jo y e d v isitin g w ith L o u ise S, P o tts and R u b y C . P o tts F rid ay aftern o o n . T h an k s to all m y n eig h b o rs w ho c o n tin u e to s h a re - fr e s h v eg etab les a n d b ak ed g o o d s. Terry Dyson shows an assortment of honey at the New Union Fall Festival. ,Sl\effieid-C alalieJn News JoAnn Steele sells silk flower arrangements she created. B y J o n lc e J o rd n h S h effield -C alah ain C o rresp o n d en t N e w U n io n ’s lo n g a w a ite d th ird an n u al F o il F e stiv a l w as h eld S atu rd ay , w hich h ap p en ed to b e th e f ir s t d a y o f fa ll. A lth o u g h it co u ld b e a rg u ed that th e te m p e ratu re felt m o re lik e su m m e r th an a u tu m n . M o th e r N atu re w as k in d in p ro v id in g a b e a u tifu l su n n y d a y w ith th e trees p ro v id in g p len ty o f shade. M a n y < p e o p le s ta y e d co m fo rtab ly scaled in th e ir law n c h a irs, a iie m a te ly liste n in g to the liv e m u sical p erfo rm an ces o n sta g e a n d c a tc h in g u p o n n ew s w ith th e ir friends. O th e rs m ad e th e ro u n d s o f tab les filled w ith a n asso rtm en t o f p ro d u c ts fo r sale, b u t n eariy e v e ry o n e e v e n tu a lly h e a d e d to w ard th e foo d area, sin ce the aro m a fro m th e g rill w as n early im p o ssib le lo resist. H o m em ad e ic e c re a m .m a c h in e s w e re h u m m in g th ro tig h o u t th e d ay w ith o n ly o n e d elay in g ettin g m o re o f Ihe p in eap p le lo so m e w h o h a d to h av e th at p a rticu lar flavo r. A lth o u g h sm oll in scale co m p ared to o th e r k in d s o f fairs, the festiv al w as a trea t to attend.; A fe w o f th e v e n d o r s e x h ib itin g in c lu d e d J o A n n S tee le . L ik e m o st self-lo u g h t a r tis ts , h e r p a s s io n f o r s ilk fio w er arran g em en ts b eg an os o h o b b y . H e r ta le n t h a s le d to s e v e r a l s id e , lin e s , in c lu d in g m a k in g b o u q u e ts o n d b o u to n n ieres fo r w ed d in g s and u sin g h e r sew in g sk ills to m ak e p illo w s a n d w in d o w treatm en ts. S h e liv es n earb y o n F red L an ier R oad, a n d Is an asset to o u r area. B o b a n d C a ro l H ead , w h o liv e . n e a r G re a s y C o rn e r , a d m itte d th a t th e y h a d n e v e r v e n tu r e d th is f a r In to th e S h effield a re a o f D a v ie C ounty, b u t w ere p leasan tly su rp rised by w h a t thqy fo u n d . B otli retired , th e c o u p le h a s re a liz e d w h a t m an y o f u s h av e alread y learn ed - th e re ’s n e v e r e n o u g h tim e in th e d ay to g e t ev ery th in g d o n e. W ith h e r h u s b a n d d o in g th e p a c k in g a n d lo a d in g th e ca r, C aro l tak es h er h o m em ad e ja m s, p re se rv e s, je llie s, relish es, d ry so u p m ix es, an d d ried ap p les to lo c a l e v e n ts . B o th o f th e m a c k n o w led g ed th a t th e rew ard s o f th e ir h a rd w o rk a re m u c h m o re th a n , m o n e ta ry . T h e y C rossw ord A nsw ers s im p ly e n jo y m e e tin g a n d to lk in g to th e p e o p le th e y e n co u n ter a t o ccasio n s su ch as N ew U n io n ’s F all F estiv al, V icki G ro ce, a retired sch o o l teach er liv in g in Y adkin C ounty, w h o s till f ills in f o r o th e r te a c h e r s ■ o n o c c a s io n , h a s so m eh o w fo u n d so m e spore tim e to m o k e h o m e m ad e C h ristm as tree o m a m e n ts, b o o k m ark s, an d delig h tfu l tab le d eco ratio n s such as ligh ted g lass b locks. S ince she sp en d s m ony h o u rs e ach w eek at h e r p o ren ts’ h o m e in S h effield , sh e h as b een fortim o te to hove h e r m o th er, L en o M ae A lle n , a v a ila b le to h e lp w ith su c h p ro jects. W h ile m a n y p e o p le k n o w th at the fa th e r ifnd so n team o f T erry an d Ju stin D y so n ore quite talen ted m usicians, n o t ev eryone k n o w s th a t th e y a re s k ille d b e e k e e p e rs , T e rry , w h o s till w o rk s fu lltim e in a d d itio n to his m o n y o th e r in te re sts, b e c am e h o o k ed o n th e w h o le w o rid o f b e e s a t th e f o o t o f h is g r a n d f a th e r . E v id e n tly , h is p o ssio n ho« cap tu red the in terest o f one o fh is sons, too. A lth o u g h I su sp cc tc d th o t a g o o d b it o f k n o w led g e w o u ld b e req u ired to k eep ah d m ain tain h iv es o f bees, 1 le a rn e d q u ic k ly th a t T e rry w o u ld b e q u ite c o p o b le o f co n d u ctin g h is o w n classes on tho subject. T o ovoid so m e o f the p itfa lls th o t o th e r b e e k e e p e rs h o v e e n c o u n te re d , T e rry h as w o rk ed o n w ay s to k eep h is bees h e a lth y a n d o u t o f h a rm ’s w ay. H e e v e n g o es as fa r as raisin g h is o w n q u e e n s , w h ic h a re essen tial to th e su ccess o f h iv e s ,' 1 learn ed fro m h im thiit b ees em it an d u se p h e ro m o n e s fo r m an y reaso n s th at T erry h as learn ed to d istin g u ish . E x am p les are the . od o rs th at in d icate w hen they are angry o r in p erceiv ed d an g er. If th e y sn ie ll sm o k e , a n d th in k th eir surro undings are threatened b y fir e , th e y w ill e n g o rg é th em selv es o n h o n ey to en ab le th e m to s u r v iv e s u c h a ' c a ta stro p h e . A n d w h e n T erry s e n s e s 'th a t th e y a te an g ry , h e k n o w s to ste er cle a r o r to w ear p ro tectiv e clo th h ig . W ith s a m p le s o f h is lig h t sp rin g , sp rin g , a n d s o u rw o o d h o n ey s a v a ila b le fo r ta stin g , I w as a b le to d ecid e w h ich flav o r I preferred, w h ile learnin g w hich b lo sso m s h e lp e d to c re a te th e g o ld en sy ru p s. S an d ra, T erry ’s w ife , c o n tr ib u te s b y m a k in g la b e ls fo r th e ja rs , a n d e v e n d au g h ter-in -law . H eath er, h elps to fill th e c o n tain ers w ith honey. T h e D y so n fa m ily s h o u ld b e ex cellen t p ro d u cers o f h o n ey for yeors to com e. E v ery o n e w h o is o sso cioted w ith N e w U n io n U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch w o u ld like to . th a n k all the p eo p le w h o cam e lo p articip ate in the d a y ’s events. Sept. 3 0 is N ew U n io n ’s F ifth S u ndoy S in g in g . A p p e a rin g ot 7 p .m . is F re e d o rfl W a y , a ta le n te d g ro u p o f in stru m e n ta lis ts a n d v o c a lists w h o a re w ell k n o w n fo r th e ir g o s p e l m u s ic . N e w U n io n in v ites y o u to atten d this serv ice at Ih eir ch u rch lo cated S h effield an d C o u n ty L in e roads. T h e an n u al foil b arb eq u e at the S h effield-C alahain V olunteer F ire D ep artm en t stiu-ts a t n o o n o n S atu rd ay , O ct. 6, w ith tak e- ' o u t service. T h e d in e-in p o rtio n w ill b e g in at 5 a n d c o n tin u es Vicini Groce displays handmade holiday decorations. u n til all th e ch ick en an d p o rk is so ld ou t. It is b ein g h e ld al the fire statio n at 4 3 5 D y so n R ond, ju st o ff T u rk ey fo o t R o ad , C rafts v en d o rs w ill h av e d isp lay s set u p , nnd if y o u are a selle r w h o w o u ld like to p articip ate, co n tact V icki G ro ce at 9 6 I-6 9 2 9 „ P le a se a lso c a ll V ick i if y o u arc w illin g to h e lp w ith th e s e rv in g a n d clean -u p at the su p p er reg ard less o f w h e th e r y o u arc a m e m b e r o f th e auxiU ary, T h e au x iliary w ill w o rk th e co n c e ssio n s at a lo cal h o rse ev en t.S atu rd ay , S ept;, 29, b e g in n in g a t noon.' A n y o n e in o u r district w h o is w illin g to help w ith th is fu n d ra is e r p ro jc c t is ask ed to co n ta c t V icki os soon as p o ssib le . Y o u r su p p o rt o f th ese fu n d raisers is ap preciated, a n d th e p ro c e e d s o re u se d to b e n e f it th e c o m m u n ity in a n u m b er o f w ays. S e p te m b er w o s full o f oreo b irth d ay s, an d th e last few days o f th e m o n th are n o ex cep tio n , T o n y a R e e v e s a n d M e lis s a L am b e rt w ill e ach celeb rate on S e p t. 2 7 ; W e n d l W h ite iin d C h risty W ise h a v e b irth d ay s on th e 2 8 th ; fo llo w in g o n S ep t, 2 9 are birth d ay s fo r A ngelle G am er, R a n d a l L a m b e rt, a n d A lis a A lle n ; a n d J a c k ie B a ile y ’s b irth d ay is o n S ep t, 30, F inal c o m m u n ity w e d d in g a n n iv ersaries fo r S ep tem b er are th o se o f Jerry an d C aro l S n y d er a n d B o b b y and N an carle H ayes, b o th o n th e 28th, P r is c illa S m o o t C la rk , lo n g tim e re sid e n t o f C alah ain R o a d , p a s s e d a w a y S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 6 , o t h e r h o m e . S y m p ath ies are ex ten d ed to oil o f h e r fa m ily a n d th e m a n y frien d s a n d n eig h b o rs w h o shall c ertain ly m iss her. I f y o u w o u ld like, to sh are in forttm tion in thik co lu m n , send a n e m a il to jvf]<?rditn@hotmail,com b r call 4 9 2 -5 8 3 6 , 1 n eed to h e a r from .y o u b y S u n d ay e v en in g b efo re p u b licatio n . Y our h elp is g reatly a p p reciated . M H S C lass O f ‘47 Pl^ns Reunion ■ T h e M o ck sv ille H ig h S ch o o l C lass o f 1947 w ill h o ld its 6 0 th - y ear reu n io n o n F rid ay , O ct, 5 at n o o n a t S ag eb ru sh , U S 601 N o rth ■ a t 1-40, M o ck sv ille. A ll classm ates an d teach ers arc in v ited ™ ^ g g g ™ g g ||g g п В |§ в п “1 и § н п “ “ “ FIGHTING IN S T IN C T Sudoku Solution 8J4 9 2 7 5 6 3 1 3 2 6 1 9 4 7 8 6 Ï 7 4 3 8 5 9 2 4 6 8 2 3 1 6 5 8 J\6 7 2 4 9 1 9 2 3 5 8\6 7 9 5 1 В 4 3 7 2 6 7 6 4 5 2 1 9 8 3 2 F 3 7 9 6 1 5 4 FREE CONCERT OCTOBER 6 AT 6:30 PM Liberty United Methodist Church Hwy 601 Soutii, Mocksville Bands. Fighting InsjLnfiL .Oiasiag Pflyiight Hamburgers & Hotdogs will be sold prior to the concert starting at 5:30 PM Contact Information Call Church 336-284-2914 John336-477-4508 Plense leave message, we will get baclc to you A.S.A.P. ' ■ P aid A d v ertisem en t !!! L O O K A T T H IS !!! Do you have pain, tingling or numbness in your legs, feet or hands? Do you frequently lose your balance? Do you easily drop things? If this sounds ail to o fam iliar, you m ay suffer from N europath y o r Peripheral N eu ro p ath y (P N ), conditions caused by nerve d am age o r changes. N europath ic pain can b e debilitating, m aking it h ard to lltnction norm ally. D ecreased sensation/nim ibness also affçctis daily safety an d func tion. T o relieve discom fort, m an y victim s o f N europath y/P N are u nderg oing a new p ain free treat m en t called A nodynè T herapy, w hich usés infrared light to help im prove circulation, ultim ately decreasing p ain (an d p ain m ed i cation needs), decreasing swell ing in the tissues, (w hich relives pressure o n nerves) a n d increase sen sa tio n ,, ’ C om plete R ehab is o n e o f the few therapy centers in Forsyth C o u n ty th a t offer A nodyne T herapy o n an o u tp atien t basis, B rett D uffey, a licensed occu pational therapist a t C om plete R ehab, says th at A nodyne helps in an y o th er m edical co n d i tions. H e recom m en ds th a t all people experiencing p ain, swell-, ing, o r p o o r circulation visit w w w ,anodyneth erap y.iH im to learn m o re ab o u t h o w A nodyne can help. In ad d itio n to upper/low er b o d y rehab, occupational th er apy (O T ), a n d A nodyne th er apy, B rett is also a SAEBOFlex trained therapist for recovery follow ing a stroke. B rett know s w h at it’s like to Brett preparing Ihe palienlfor her Anodjme treatment session. suffer from painful conditions !m d struggle through daily life. In 1989, the disabled veteran from Lewisville, fell from a 12-story balcony, breaking 15 bones and suffering a m assive h ead injury. H e fell in to a com a an d was given less th an a 5-percerit chance o f surviving. Six weeks later, h e aw oke partially para lyzed an d im able to talk, w alk o r w rite. It is a m iracle tliat h e survived, m u ch less becam e a therapist. “I w n t to use m y personal and professional experiences to help o th er people,” he says. i B rett has w orked as an O T for n in e years. H e opened C om plete R ehab ateio st tw o years ago, a n d it is o n e o f d ie few local o u tp a tient therapy centers th a t is n o t affiliated w ith the large hospitals. A n o th er revolutionary treat m en t called SAEBOFlex (for F unctional T one M anag em en t) is also offered b y B rett for people suffering fro m n e u ro lo g ic a l, injuries like a stroke to regain n io v em etit in th e ir arm , w rist a n d h an d . C all for m o re details orvisitwww.saebo.com. ' C om plete R ehab is in C lem m ons. M o st in su ra n c e s. accepted a n d filed for y o u . Call 336-778-0292 to schedule a n ' ap p o in tm en t to d ay o r w ith ^ questions. . >• >. * Ч '-V > CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 O bituaries I) a I't' ' , .? ii iI h William Ray Clement W illiam R a y C le m e n t, 6 7 , d ied S aturday, S ep t. 2 2 ,2 0 0 7 nt D av ie C o u n ty H o sp ital. H e w as b o m in C a ta w b a C o u n ty o n D ec, 2 0 .1 9 3 9 , s o n o f th e la te W illio m E d w a rd a n d B e a tr ic e C o u lte r C lem en t. , H e g ra d u a te d fro m D a v ic C o u n iy T ra in in g S choo l in 1958. H e w as a m e m b e r o f C e d a r G ro v e B a p tis t C h u rc h w h e re h e serv e d as a tiiistee, E arly in life h e served in th e U .S . A rm y fo u r y ears and re c e iv e d a n H o n o ra b le D is c h arg e in 1961. H e c o -o w n ed B & R C lean in g S erv ice w ith h is b ro th e r "B u ster" fo r o y e r 3 5 years. H e w as p reced ed in d eath by a sister, E v ely n C . S cott. S u rv iv o rs; h is w ife o f 4 5 y e a r s , M a rth a J e a n D a lto n C lem en t o f tho hom e; 3 chi Idren, C o n stan ce C . (W o o d ro w ) H oler o f R ic h m o n d , V a., A u d rey C . (A lg c n ) C a rte r o f A p e x , a n d D ale R ay cn»rhara) C lcitleiit o f M o ck sv ille; 5 g ran d eh ild ren : o brother, Jamc.? iB u stcr" (L ouise) C lem ent; a h o st o f o th er reladves an d m an y frie n d s .; F u n eral serv ice w ere sch ed u led fo r T h u rsd ay , S ep t, 2 7 at n o o n a t C e d a r O ro v e B a p tist C hurch in M o ck sv ille. T he Rev. . R o d n ey C o lem an w as to o ffici ate w ith burial fo llo w in g in the c h u rc h cem etery . T h e fam ily , w as to receiv e frien d s o n e h o u r b efo re the service. M e m o ria ls: D a v ic C o u n ty T ra in in g S c h o o l, S c h o la rsh ip F u n d , 6 3 5 W ilk c s b o ro S t., M o ck sv illc. C o n d o len ces cun b e m ad e nt www.8rahamfuneralhome.net. Г'Priscilla s. Clark lW l-2007 MOCKÜVILLK Ф Robert 0. Gaither, .Died Sept. 11,2007 GARDENA, СЛ « I I Jennifer L Bearden ' .1^77 - 2007 I'-.,' M OCKSVILLE. ^ It r ; ,. V e • , ^ ¡ ¿ Н ,Т ф г , 'т т -'ж т ' • : ' MOCKSVILLE Í; ' Brown Porter L ' 1922-2007 Í > COOLSPKINGS ' ■** ’ ' i '' If'-i k 'v . ; ‘ <ft ifj j t"i ( ' * ' .DqmnRdrelftnd Г ' ,196!» .-2007, 1^ MOCKSVILLE I. " Claw B, Foster 1916-2Q07 ' MOCKSVILLE 4, , ' Pansy My Finney 19Ib2007 JONESVILLE Dorothy R. Smith ;i| 1926 - 2007, .''ii ADVANCE ' ,~;'i l i ' * * . Jennlfer’W. Turner 1953 - 2007 ' M o c K sv a L i; ' ' '' 'l^tdusL '^ngetì ’ ' 1919-Ì007 ''i' ' STATE ROAD « ' William D. Noakes \ >931-2007 ' ; BERM UDARU N ' V s325N ,M ttlb‘s t ì « t ''^ I M ockevllle’, tiC VI Joshua 1ï%nan Smith M r. Jo sh u a Tircnan S m ith , 28, o f Jesse K in g R oad, A d v an ce, d ied F rid ay , S ep t. 2 1 , 2 0 0 7 at W F U B a p tis t M ed ical C en ter as a resu lt o f in ju ries sustain ed in an au to m o b ile accid en t o n e m o n th prior. H e w as b o m in F o rs y th C o u n ty o n Jan . 3 0 , 1979 to D e b ra J a n e S h e lto n B e a u c h a m p a n d T h o m a s A . S m ith . J o s h u a h a d a tte n d e d F r e e d o m B a p tis t C h u rc h in M o ck sv ille, w as a g rad u ate o f D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l c la s s o f 1997, an d w as em p lo y ed as on a u to m ech an ic. H e a lso lo v ed v is itin g th é N o rth C a ro lin a m ountaiiis. ' S u rv iv o rs : h is w ife , E rin M arie C ralley S m ith , a d a u g h ter, R yah E lizab eth S m ith , a son, T re n a n J e s s e S m ith , a ll o f F ranklin, P a.; his m other, D ebby S h elto n B e au ch o m p (P h illip ) o f , A d v an ce; h is father, T h o m as A . ■ S m ith (P atty ) o f M o ck sv ille; 4 b r o th e r s , J e r e m y S m ith o f D iirh a m , J o e l S m ith , J a c o b B e a u c h a m p a n d J o s ia b B e a u c h a m p , a ll b f A d v a n c e ; m a te rn al g ra tld p a re n ts, C le tu s a n d N o rm a S h elto n o f W ins(on- S o lem ; h io th e r a n d fa th e r-in - law , D en n is a n d Jac k ie C ralley o f F ra n k lin , P a ,; a n d p a te rn a l gran d fo th er, K e n n e th S m ith o f F o u r C o m ers. A fu n eral serv ice w as c o n d u cted at 2 p .m . S u n d ay , S ept. 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 a t F re e d o m B a p tis t C h u rch w ith P a sto r W ill P ry o r officiatin g , B u rial w os in F rater n ity C h u rc h o f th e B re th re n C e m e te ry in -W in sto n -S a le m , ' T he fam ily received friends S at urday, S ep t. 2 2 a t E ato n F u n eral H o m e in M ock sv ille, M em o rials; F reed o m B a p tis t, 1 18 C o r n a tz e r R oad,< M o ck sv ille, Gladys A. Foulds G la d y s A P o u ld s , b o rn G lad y s M ae A lm o n d o n Ju n e 20, 1924 in P ro v id e n c e , R .I„ th e d au g h ter o f R o b ert A lm o n d an d G lad y s Jo rd an , died o n S ept. 18, 2007 in W in sto n -S alem . S u rvivors; h er h u sb an d o f 62 ycurs, E d w ard J. F o u ld s o f B e r m u d a R un; h e r c h ild ren , M arcia A . F o u ld s o f B ran fo rd , C o n n ., a n d J o h n E . F o u ld s o f R id g efield , C o n n .; 7 g ran d ch il d ren ; a g reat-g ran d so n ; sisters, E llen S tu art, M ary L ou O ’B rien a n d R u th A lm o n d ;< a n d h e r b ro th er, D av id A lm o n d . M rs. F o u ld s w a s a fo rm e r e m p lo y ee o f C o n n e c tic u t N a tio n a l B a n k in B rid g e p o rt, a b o o rd m e m b e r o f C h r is tia n W om en’s A sso ciatio n o f F o rsyth C ounty an d an activ e m em b er o f th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A , as w ell as the C lem m o n s P resb y terian C hurch. T he fam ily receiv ed friends S ept. 2 0 at C lem m o n s P resb y terian C h u rch . A m em o rial ser vice w as h eld a t 2 p .m . F riday, S ept. 21 at the churçh. M em o rials: A S to reh o u se fo r J e s u s , 4 6 4 D e p o t S t., M o ck sv ille; o r C lem m o n s P re s b y te ria n M e m o ria l F u n d , P O B o x 4 7 5 , C lem m o n s, 27012 . Geneva Gregory Cuthreii M rs. G en ev a B la y lo c k G re g o ry C u th reii, 8 7 , fo rm erly o f C o o leem ee, d ied F rid ay , S ept. 14, 2 0 0 7 , a t A u tu m n C o re o f M ock sv ille. M rs. C u th reii w as b o m M a rc h 1 ,1 9 2 0 , in R ow an C o u n ty . M rs . C u th r e ii w a s a ch arter m em b er o f E d g e w o o d B a p tis t C h u rc h in C o o leem ee. S h e w as p reced ed in d eath by h e r first husband, Jam es G regory S r.; s e c o n d h u s b a n d , J a m e s C u th reii; an d a g ran d so n , Jam es K y le G regory. ' S u rv iv o r s ; 2 d o u g h te r s , P riscilla (D el) M cC u llo u g h and W an d a Jom es, all o fM p ck sv ille; 2 so n s, Jam es (L in d a) G reg o ry Jr. o f M o ck sv ille and Jo e G re- g o o ' o f G asto n ia; a sister, Io n a C a n u p p o f A u tu m n C a re o f M o ck sv ille; 10 g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d 12 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren . A g rav esid e serv ice w as c o n d u cted at 2 p .m ., M onday« S ept. 17, a t L ib erty .U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch C em etery w ilh th e R evs. C ly d e S ettle, D o n R o u th an d D r. V an L an k fo rd , M e m o r ia ls :, B a p tis t C h ild re n 's H o m e, P O B o x 3 3 8 , T h o m asv ille, 2 7 3 6 0 ; o r ch a rity o f d o n o r's ch o ice. Alien Wayne Smyre M r. A llen W ayne S m y re, 55, o f S tatesv ille, d ied at M issio n H ospital, A sheville, on S aturday, S ept. 2 2 , 2007. H e w as bo m in I r e d e ll C o u n ty , D o c . 2 2 , 1 9 5 1 , a n d w as the so n o f th e la te Jam es F. S m y re a n d E v e l y n R e d m o n d Sm yre. H e w as a g ra d u a te o f U n ity H ig h S c h o o l a n d i)t an e a rly a g e w a s a m e m b e r o f S ilo am A M E Z io n C h u rch . H e w a s e m p lo y e d b y M o u n ta in C re e k C o n stru ctio n C o. fo r 2 2 years, H is fav o rite h o b b ies w ere w o o d carv in g , fishin g, an d lan d scap in g . S u rv iv o rs; 0 so n , P re sto n S m y re o f S tatesv ille; 3 d a u g h - . ters, K ristin a L ew is o f T bm pa, F la,, E rica W h ite o f H arm o n y , a n d K e re s h a A llis o n o f S tatesv ille; 4 b ro th ers, Jam e s L , (N o rm a ) S m y re o f H a rm o n y ; R a lp h ( D a r le n e ) S m y re o f K a n n a p o lis ; R o y S m y re o f U n io n G ro v e, an d R ick y S m y re o f T ro u tm a n ; 4 s is te r s , J o - E v ely n (Jam es) S u m m ers, B etty Je a n (C h a rlie ) R o b in so n , a n d A n n ie S , E c k le s , a ll o f S tatesville; an d H elen (L eo n ard ) B y ers o f T ro u tm an ; 4 u n cles; 3 aunts; and a h o st o f n ieces, n ep h ew s, c o u sin s, o th e r relativ es a n d frien d s. ' ‘ F u n era l serv ic e s w e re a t 1 p.m ., W ednesday, Sept. 26, at tho M a ry B . B ig h a m M e m o ria l C h ap el, R u tle d g e 'a n d B ig h am F u n e r a l H o m e . T h e R ev . N o rm a n C . D uclley o ffic ia te d a n d b u r ia l fo llo w e d in th e B elm o n t C em eteiy . Helen Beatrice Atidns M rs. H elen B eatrice S p en ce A tk in s, 88, o f K en D w ig g in s D riv e, M o ck sv ille, d ied S u nday, S ep t, 2 3 , 2 0 0 7 , at W ake F o rest U n iv er sity B ap tist M ed ical C en ter in W in sto n -S alem . M rs. A tk in s w as b o m D ec. 1 2 ,1 9 1 8 , in F o rt T otten, N .Y ., to the lute A lb ert an d E v a S lav ik S p en ce. S h e atten d ed R ed lan d P en teco s tal H o lin ess C h u rch in A d v an ce. M rsA tk in s w as a p u b lish ed au th o r o f sh o rt sto ries and p o etry as w ell as a painter. S h e w as in trig u ed b y E lizab eth an E n g lish an d E g y p tian history. M rsA tk in s en jo y ed read in g a n d the c o m p an y o f cats. S h e w as also p reced ed in d eath b y a bro ther, W illiam S p ence. S u rv iv o rs; h e r h u sb an d , P au l W illiam D ec k e r o f M o ck sv ille; 2 d au g h ters, G ail S p en ce A tk in s o f S an F ran cisco , C alif, an d R o bin (S te v e ) D ean e o f M o c k sv ille ; a so n , G u y (R o c h e lle ) A tk in s o f P u y allu p , W ash.; 4 g ran d ch ild ren ; an d 4 g reat-g ran d ch ild ren , A m em o rial serv icc w ill be c o n d u cted at a later date. M em o rials; R ed lan d P en teco stal H o lin ess C h u rch , 137 B a lti m o re R o ad , A d v an ce. Gleiin Wilson G len n W ilso n , 9 2 , d ied F ri day, S e p t.‘2 1 ,2 0 0 7 . H e w as b o m S ep t. 8 ,1 9 1 5 to th e la te D a n ie l a n d A n n ie Ijam es W ilso n , H e w a s un ited in m arriage to th e f o r m e r M attie N eely, and to this u n io n e ig h t c h ild r e n w e re b o m ; o n e o f th e tw in s d ie d sh o rtly a fte r b irth . A fter the loss o fh is w ife, M attie in D ecem b er 1959, G len n m ar ried Ju a n ita B ra n d o n an d w as blessed w ith tw o m o re daughters th o t in s ta n tly b e c a m e h is . Ju an ita p reced ed him in death on M a rc h 4 ,2 0 0 4 . W ilson w ork ed as 0 sh are-cro p p er in his y o u n g er y e a rs, a n d w a s a lo g g e r fo r. a lu m b er co m p an y . A fte r b ein g ad d ed to the R ed lan d C h u rch o f C h rist in 1960, h e w o rk ed os a m ail cle rk a t C o o lcem ee M ills. H e w o rk ed a t C an n o n M ills and F ib er In d u stries. L ater he began p re a c h in g a n d tr a v e le d to L inco ln to n fro m W o odleaf every S u n d ay fo r sev eral y e a rs/ A fter th e d eath o f Q u in cy C arter, W il so n w os a sk ed to b e c o m e the m in ister o f S m ith S treet C h u rch o f C h ris t in K a n n a p o lis. H e p reach ed th ere u n til h e a n d his w ife m o v ed to R o c k H ill, S .C . A t th a t tim e, h e asso ciated h im s e lf w ith D e re k F ra n k lin a n d C ra w fo r d R o o d C h u rc h o f C h ris t, w h e re h e re m a in e d a faith fu l m e m b e r a n d o n e o f the a s s is ta n t m in is te r s u n til h is d eath. S u rv iv o rs; 9 ch ild ren , R ic h a rd W ils o n , M ild r e d B a re s , G e o rg e (C o ttle ) W ilso n , M ary L assiter, G len n ie L atten , P im icia C o p e la n d , C la u d in e (L a rry ) C la r k , V o n n ie (E d d ie ) C u n n in g h a m , a n d J a m e s (D e b o ra h ) W ilso n ; 3 b ro th ers, A llen an d R a y m o n d W ilso n o f In w Q o d , N .Y ., a n d W ilm e r "P ete" W ilso n o f D e tro it, M ich ; 2 7 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 4 5 g ro a t- g ra n d c h ild re n ; 5 g re a t-g re a t- g ra n d c h ild re n ; a h o st o f o th e r relativ es an d friends. H is fu n era l serv ic e w ill be h e ld S atu rd ay , S ep t. 2 9 at noon a t R ed lan d C h u rch o f C h rist in A d v an ce. B ro th er L arry G lenn w ill o fficiate an d B ro th er D erek F ra n k lin w ill b e th e e u lo g ist. B u rial w ill fo llo w in the ch u rch cem e te ry . T h e fa m ily w ill re- c e jv e frien d s 3 0 m in u tes b efo re the service, C o n d o len ces c an b e m ad e at www.grahamfuneralhome.net. «1 Nancy Reavis Jones M rs, N an cy E lizab eth R eav is ’ Jo n e s, 6 9 , o f L ib e rty C h u rc h R oiid, M ocksv ille, d ied M onday, S ep t. 2 4 ,2 0 0 7 . M rs. Jo n es w as b o m A ug. 14, 1938, in D aV ie C o u n ty to the late T .C . an d M am ie D riv er R eav is. S h e r e tir e d fro m S a ra L e e K n itw ear a fte r 41 y ears an d w as • a m e m b e r o f B la is e B a p tis t C h u rch . M r$. Jo n e s lo v ed h e r . g ran d ch ild ren 4ind g reat-g ran d - ch ild . S u rv iv o r s : h e r h u s b a n d , R oscoB "B uck" Jo n es Jr, o f the h o m e ; 3 so n s , M a rk (G w y n ) J o n e s o f M o c k s v ille , T o d d (Je a n ) Jo n e s o f M ic h ig a n ond N eal Jo n es o f M o ck sv ille; a sis ter, L u cille M e lto n o f M o c k s v ille; a h a lf bro ther, F elix R eav is o f C lem m o n s; 11 gran d ch ild ren ;' o n d a g reat-g ran d ch ild . T h e fu n eral serv ice w ill be co n d u c te d ot 2 p .m . T h u rsd ay , S e p t. 2 7 , a t B la is e B a p tis t C h u rc h , w ith th e R ev s. G len n S e llers, K en F u rch es an d T im o thy W olfe o fficiating. B u rial w ill b e in the ch u rch cem etery . T h e b o d y w ill b e p laced in th e ch u rch 3 0 m in u tes b efo re th e service. T h e fa m ily w a s to re c e iv e frien d s fro m 7 -9 p .m , W ednes- doy, S ept. 2 6 , at E o to n 'F u n eral H o m e in M o ck sv ille. M em orials: D avie P regnancy C a re C e n te r, P O B o x 2 9 6 , M o ck sv ille. KayLynn H ansen. M rs. K ay L y n n H en d rick so n H a n sen , 6 1 , o f A d v a n c e d ie d S e p t, 2 0 , 2 0 0 7 a t th c K ate B . R ey n o ld s H ospice H om e in W inston- S alem . , S h e w a s b o m in S a lt L ak e C ity, U ta h to th e la te M y ra O b ra y H e n d rick so n a n d V a n c e H . H en d rick so n . S h e waS h o n o red to b e M iss M a g n a , S a lt L a k e C o u n ty F a ir S w e e th e a rt a n d M iss U tah A ir N atio n al G uord. S h e a tten d ed U toh S tate U n iv er sity w h ere sh e w os o m em b er o f C h i O m e g a S o ro rity , c o m m a n d e r o f th e R O T C A n g e l F lig h t a n d D re a m G irf o f P i K a p p a A lp h a fro te rn ity . S h e m arried A n d rew B en n ett H ansen o n A ug. 2 5 , 1966 in S a lt L ak e C ity , U to h . T h e y h o v e m o d e th eir h o m e in A d v an ce fo r the p a st 2 9 y ears w h ere th ey raised th e ir c h ild ren , S co tt a n d C ara. S h e w as a m em b er o f B ethlehem U n ite d . M e th o d is t C h u rc h in A d v an ce, w h ere sh e san g in the c h o ir a n d w as activ e in U n ited M e th o d is t W o m en ; S h e w a s a lso 0 foithfiil v o lu n teer at T he S to re h o u se fo r Jesu s in M o ck s v ille ond wAs in v o lv ed in R elay fo r L ife fro m its in cep tio n . S u n 'iv o rs: h e r h u sb an d , A n d rew ; d au g h ter, C ara S to v esan d a n d h u sb a n d D erek ; a soii, S co tt H a n s e n a n d w ife J o a n n a ; 2 g ran d ch ild ren ; a sister, M orsho M ira c le a n d h u s b a n d D a n ; 2 n e p h e w s; s iste r-in -la w , C e lio W o o d co ck an d b u sb o n d B o b ; o n ie c e an d 2 n ep h ew s; on d h er ex ten d ed fam ily an d frien d s. F u n era l serv ices w ere c o n d u cted a t 11 a.m . M ondo^, S ept. 2 4 at B eth leh em U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch . B u rial fo llo w ed in th e ch u rch cem eter)r. T h e fa m ily re c e iv e d fr ie n d s S u n d a y e v e n in g a t H o y w o r th -M ille r K in d e rto n C h ap el. M em o rials; A S to reh o u se fo r J e s u s , 6 7 5 E . L e x in g to n R d ., M o ck sv ille. M ary Franccs Faircioth M rs. M a ry F ra n cc s H u n te r F aircio th , 82, o f A d v o n ce, d ied F ridoy, S ept. 2 1 ,2 0 0 7 a t F o rsy th M ed ical C enter. S h e w a s b o rn Jan u ary 13, 1925 in F o rsy th C o u n ty to F r a n k B a k e r a n d O ro G ra y L o k e y H u n te r. M ary w os 0 lo n g tim e m e m b e r 'of M a c e d o n ia M o ro v io n C h u rc h and a m e m b e r o f C o rn e rsto n e C h ristia n C h u rc h . ShQ re tire d fro m R .J. R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o ., afte r 3 6 y ears p lu s service. T h e lo v e o f h e r G o d a n d fo r d o in g th e b e st sh e co u ld to raise h er c h ild re n to b e d e c en t an d fa ir p eo p le w as h e r legacy. S h e w as p reced ed in d eath by h er p aren ts, h e r h u sb an d o f 5 6 years, E u g e n e B ill F aircio th , a so n , F re d B a k e r F a irc io th , 2 b ro th ers, F. B ev eriy H u n te r and S a m u e l L . H u n te r , a s is te r , H arriett H , D ow ney, S u rv iv o rs;,3 d au g h ters, A nn B ro w n a n d h u sb an d D o n ald o f P o nte V edrà B each, F la., P am ela J. F a ir c io th o f W ilm in g to n , K a re n F a ir c io th L o w e ry a n d h u sb an d S tan ley o f M o ck sv illc; 4 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d 2 g re a t- g ran d d au g h ters. A m em o rial serv ice w as co n du cted at 11 a.m . S aturday, S ept. 2 9 at H ay w o rth -M iller K in d er to n C h ap el w ith tlie R ev s. G reg L ittle , J e f f C a rte r, a n d Jo e y Y okeley o fficiatin g . In tem m e n t fo llo w e d a t M a c e d o n ia M o rav ian G rav ey ard . A g ra v e sid e m e m o ria l ser vice w as also h e ld fo r h e r son, F red B a k e r F aircio th . T h e fam ily receiv ed friends F riday, S ep t. 28 a t th e fun eral hom e. M e m o ria ls : D o v ie H o m e H ealth H o m em ak er S erv ice, P O B ox 848, M ocksv ille; o r C orner sto n e C h ristia n C h u rch , 1585 H w y 801 N ., M o ck sv ille. ( ' Lillian Azalee Pruitt M rs. L illia n A zalee F o rtu n e P ru itt, 8 1 , d ied S ep t. 2 0 ,2 0 0 7 at K in d red H o sp ital in G reen sb o ro fo llo w in g a seri o u s illn ess o f fiv e m onths. S h e w o s b o rn M ay 10, 1926 in C o m m e rc e , G a ., d a u g h te r o f th e la te W illia m D . a n d A n e n a M o rris F o rtu n e. S h e atten d ed R , A . C lem en t S ch o o l in C le v e la n d a n d D a v ie C o u n ty T rain in g S ch o o l in M o ck sv ille. E o rly in life s h e jo in e d N e w B eth el B ap tist C h u rch , an d later sh e jo in e d E rw in T em p le C M E C h u rch , w h ere sh e w as o n active and faithful m em ber. S h e served in th e M issio n ary S o ciety , th e S tew o rdess B oard, S en io rC h o ir, P asto r's A id, F lo w er C o n m iittee, W illin g W o rk e rs, a n d G o sp e l T rovclers. O n A u g . 1 ,1948, she w a s m a rrie d to L e v o n d e rb ilt P ru itt, w ith w h o m sh e sh o red 5 9 years. H e r first jo b w o s a d o m estic w o rk er fo r th e H o n fo rd s o f S a lisb u ry (S e n . E liz a b e th D o le 's f a m ily ) . L a te r s h e w o rk ed w as u d ie tic ia n a t C o o l cem ee E lem en tary S choo l fo r 12 years, an d re tire d fro m A u tu m n C a re in M o ck sv ille as a C N A . S e w in g , c o o k in g , a n d sin g in g ' w ere h e r fav o rite p astim es. S u n d a y g ath erin g s w ere alw ay s on en jo y ab le, tim e fo r a ll th e c h il d ren an d g ran d ch ild ren . S h e w as p reced ed in death by all o f h e r sib lin g s, in c lu d in g 6 b ro th ers an d 9 sisters. S u r v iv o r s ; h e r h u s b a n d , . L ev o n d erb ilt P m itt o f the h o m e; 2 so n s, L ev i P ru itt a n d L o n ell (P h y llis) b o th o f C o o leem ee; 2 d a u g h te rs , A z a le e (H o w a rd ) S to ck to n an d D elo res (C h aries) D e e se b o th o f C o o le e m e e ; 21 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 4 7 g reo t-g ro n d - c h ild rcn ; six g reat-g reat-g ran d - c h ild re n ; a c lo s e frie n d , J o e S p au g h o f C o q leem ee; sev eral o th er relativ es an d m an y frie n d s .' S e rv ic e s a t E rw in T e m p le С М Б C h u rc h In clu d ed a fam ily v isitatio n an d sin g in g p ro g ram o n S u n d ay n ig h t fro m 6 :3 0 -8 , a n d fu n eral M o n d ay at 4 p .m . T h o R ev. E rv in H an n ah Jr, o ffi cia te d an d b u rial fo llo w ed in th e c h u rch cem etery. C o n d o len ces c a n b e m ad e at www.8raliaii\funeralhome.net. William Eugene M organ W iliio m E u g e n e " B o b b y " M o rg o n , 78, d ied F riday, S ept. 2 1, 2 0 0 7 h e in F o rsy th M ed ical C e n te r fo llo w in g an e x te n d e d ill ness. H e w a s b o rn A ug, 3(J, 1929 in D a v ie C o u n ty , s o n o f th e la te H en ry an d P ercie F o ste r M o rg a n . H e g ra d u a te d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty T ra in in g S ch o o l in 1947 an d receiv ed a b a c h e lo r's d eg ree fro n i Jo h n so n C . S m ith U n iv e rsity . F o r 2 6 y ears h e w a s a sch o o l te a c h er in G e o rg ia , sta rtin g a t E th e l W . K ig h t H ig h S choo l in L aG ronge. A fter in teg ratio n o f sch o o ls in 1970, h e ta u g h t at T ro u p H ig h S choo l in L aG ran g e u ntil retire m en t. F o llo w in g h is retirem en t h e re tu rn e d to M o c k sv ille , to care fo r h is sister, Jen n ie. B obby w as a q u ie t p e rso n w h o lo v ed sports, an d w as crafty w ith tools, d o in g rep airs at h is h o m e, A t an early ag e h e jo in e d S m ith G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rch . H e w as p reced ed in de.-jth by a bro ther, L.V . M organ; 3 sisters, V io la M o rg an , Jen n ie B , M o r g an , a n d D o ro th y M cC u llo u g h . S u rv iv o rs: a b ro th er, E m e st F. (D o ro th y ) M o rg an o f B uffalo, N .Y ,; 3 n ieces; 5 n ep h ew s; sev eral co u sin s, o th er relativ es and friends. F u n e ra l s e rv ic c w a s h e ld W ednesday, S ept. 2 6 . at 3 p.m . a t S m ith G ro v e A M E Z io n C h u rc h . T h e R e v .- M a rc u s F arm er officiated an d b u riol fo l lo w ed in th e ch u rch cem elety. C o n d o len ces c a n b e m ad e at www.grahantfuneralhome.net. F re e d o m W a y A t N e w U n io n F o r F ifth S u n d a y S in g in g ■ F reed o m W oy w ill b e ap p eo rin g S u n d ay , S ep t. 3 0 a t 7 p .m . at N e w U n io n U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rc h a t 1869 S h effie ld R o ad , M o ck sv ille, c o m e r o f S h effield a n d C o u n ty L in e ro ad s. F re ed o m W ay co n sists o f D a n ie l an d J u lia P re v e tte , R o g e r B a m e tte , Jerry M aso n , an d B o b B u n ch . " If y o u w a n t to h ear so m e g o o d g o sp el m u sic, co m e o u t S u n d ay n ig h t fo r a n ev e n in g o f e n jo y m en t an d fe llo w sh ip ," said B re n d a B ailey. "H o p e to see y ou th ere." Courtney Baptist Revival C o u rtn ey B ap tist C h u rch w ill h o ld rev iv al serv ices O ct. 7-11. T h e S u n d ay n ig h t serv ice b eg in s a t 6 p .m ., an d M o n d ay -T h u rs- d ay n ig h t serv ices b eg in a t 7. T h e g u est sp eak er w ill b e R ondy R o b e rts fro m M ississip p i. M t Zion Plans Yard, Hotdog S ale M t. Z io n H o lin ess C h u rch , U S 6 4 E ast a t M ill S treet, M o ck s- p v ille, w ill h o ld a y ard sale a n d h o td o g sale b eg in n in g a t 8 a.m . S at- urdoy, S ep t. 29. W o rs h ip S e n /ic e T o B e H e ld U n d e r H is to r ic C e n te r A r b o r Cen^<^r U n ited M e th o d ist C h u rch w ill h o ld a sp ecial w o rsh ip serv ico u n d e r H isto ric C e n te r A rb o r S u n d ay , S ept. 3 0 al 11 a.m . T h e R ev. H en ry M ay w ill b e tlie g u est sp eak er an d the ev en t w ill in c lu d e sp ecial sin g in g . A co v e re d -d ish m eiil w ill fo llo w in th e F am ily L ife C en ter. T h e p u b lic Is In v ited a n d e v ery o n e is e n co u rag ed to w ear je a n s o r b rin g a b la n k e t to sU on, P a n c a i< e B r e a id a s t S a tu rd a y A d v an ce F irst B a p tist C h u rch w ill h o v e a p a n cak e b reak fast S atu rd ay , S ep t. 29 fro m 6 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 a.m ., eat-in only. D o n atio n s w ill g o to th e y o u th co m p a n d m issio n fu n d s. T lie ch u rch is at 1938 N C 801 S. Y a r d S a ie T o A ic fiW is s io n s A m u lti-fam ily y ard sale to raise m o n ey fo r a m issio n trip to P eru w ill b e h e ld F rid a y a n d S aturday, S ep t. 2 8 an d 2 9 , fro m 7-11 a.m . a t 36() C o u n try L an e, M o ck sv ille. Item s w ill in clu d e fu rniture, clo th e s, to y s, m o v ies, b o o k s, k n ic k -k n a ck s, o d d s-n -e n d s, h o m e sch o o l c u rric u lu m an d teach in g olds, h o u sew ares and m ore, £>w 7 T e m p ie C ilfE C h u r c h T o H o s t C a r A n d B iic e S h o w E rw in T em ple C M E C h u rch w ill h o st a c o r an d b ik e sh o w a t Iho M a so n ic P icn ic G ro u n d s o ff N o rth M ain S treet, M o ck sv ille, fro m 10 a .m ,-6 p .m . S atu rd ay , O ct. 13. T h ere w ill b e liv e en tertain m en t, lo cal v en d o rs, cosh p rizes, a n d fish a n d h o td o g s fckr sole. F o r in fo rm atio n o n en tries fo r th e co r a n d b ik e show , coll: K eith ,H o llan d at 7 0 4 -2 6 3 -9 6 0 2 , H a ro ld W illiam s a t 2 8 4 -4 3 5 7 , o r W ill ia m C am p s at 7 0 4 -2 6 7 -8 7 5 4 . F o r in fo rm a tio n o n p o rticip o tin g us a sin g e r o r g ro u p s, c o n ta c t A z alee S to ck to n a t 9 4 0 -7 1 5 5 . A d m issio n w ill b e a d o n atio n o f c a n n ed fo o d to su p p o rt R ow nn H e lp in g M in istries. T h o sh o w is sp o n so re d b y th e c h u rc h 's y o u th d ep artm en t. C ooieem ee F irst Ba p tist P ia n s H om ecom ing Service, C oncert C o o leem ee F irst B o p list C h u rch w ill ce le b ra te h o m cco m in g o n Sunday, O ct. 7. S u n d ay S ch o o l b eg in s a t 9 :4 5 a.m ., fo llo w ed b y the w o rsh ip serv ice a t 11 o nd a co v e re d -d ish lu n c h a t 12:30. G u est sp eak er w ill b e th e R ey. L arry G . A llen , w ith B o n ita F in n ey sin g ing, T h ere w ill b e a sp ecial sin g in g b eg in n in g at 2 p .m . w ith in v ited sin g ers on d so m e c h u rch sin g ers. ' ' A t 6 p .m . o n O ct, 14, th e c h u rch w ill h o st T ony G o re, 'T h e M on W ith a T ear in H is V oice.;' A n o fferin g w ill b e accep ted . T o ieo m m o re, call 2 8 4 -2 6 2 6 . InHom e PC Repair and Setup DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 27,2007 ■ C ll Setup • Repairs Upgrades Spyware Removal Dusty Smith 303 A pplew ood R oad M ocksville, N C 27028 M o n -F ri 4P M to 9P M 336-403-1035 T H a n k V o w The family of the late Robert Glenn '"B obby” ■ GaitherH I . wishes to thank each of you foryour outpouring acts of kindness and caring. We thank you for the many telephone calls, sharing of food, visits to the home, thoughts, prayers and all expressions of sympathy. May God Bless each of you. Robert & Edmonia Hollis and Children. 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 Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 w AU T O M RT * MOCKSVKIEAUrOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax; ЗЗв-492-6048 JERftn МШ PROCESSING We Custom Moat Ргосв»» Best - Pork - Deer 30 years oxperlsnco аог Ralph nnUodoo Rd. Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 S unTr u s t Mockavllle •761-9938 Mockgulll««7S1-eie2 Cooleemee • 2S4-2542 Advonce •840-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336.751-2129 W.G. WHltE & C0. 850 N. Trade St. Wlnelon-Salorfi-, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L U R t t f K i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space IbWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGINC 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ^ R T E R\ ^ e U U O iH e157 Yadkin Voiioy Road • Suite 210 Advance. NC 336-940-2341BulUrr V/Quality Сшит Htmtsfor avtr JO Уеаг$ Critg A. Ctntu * Martin C. C>ner. V^te Prei J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription CalUn; 336-753-DRUG APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvlllo, N C 27028 336-492-5565 MiirUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 7S1-3535 Ш FULLERArchifecfureòeCMt1Squ<MSvil*300 MkMU.NC 27021 p; 334.75).0<00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ЁШШШШШЁШ • storage Buildings (Wood S Aluminum) • СефогГз & Qaragos Commltmern ol Oiothci lo Oiolhei & Faith in God 1668 Hwy 64 W ■ Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding - ReflnlshlngLar^McClenney/owner 30 Years Experience 129 Wood Park Ditvd MKksvDlo. NC 27026(336)751-1721 L r W î Л1 ш г тш ж м EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mookavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Bu su ss on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2(№7 w K . - . , v> ; ; ' ‘v • • A I- ' ‘> - \ >s-;:, ' ',"f.ffii‘. - c " ' I '.......... ' ' , ’í ¡I A) ^ ^ O' i ,A f 'V I /'U tt 0 ..ijrv . i ; ; '. m f Í l S i S í í W KW t a • i >* I • ís - « á ^ Í ! | ; ; ; , w All Those in Favor, ici i m p i u v . ' II). ■ ; C |: i ,9 à S i i C y •* ■ ^ ' .yVi'iK''' l'^o i'(;;U ; , (’i l , , l i o s f j i l i i l vvlll I » ' i í M a s I O i v r'- V ' n r iiv o c v .ily I j i i j l f l i i i i ' i ' c i i i l . - i i n i t i ) ' ; ' l , ' ' y i i n ( ) ' , (111,11 ■ - i M n i s i ; M(.'lll(:,,ll ('(•iiU ’i )i|<ins i| .in H I lifil liu sp il.il in Ilic ' ' ■ I in •. I.li I M 'I VI.’ I )■ IV II' r .l IIII ll V, MIIIIKIIIS l.c w is v illi.; .II('<1 (III' I III Y.iiIImii (,';iii.iiiIv ^< ■ I ( u C 'A U i i i v c i '.i l v li,) i> lr .t I 'l - i l (ii.'iilC T |) l i i n '. In iM V c'.l I ^ I < 111 I. iln lv I '■’ ! ' I 11 iillii ill III 1 i vV(,' w ill build Í* tK > s { » iiii( u> C m i n t y (> ii(l ili'v iil, ( i| ) ,1 ( i n i f i. i i y ( ,'in I I ’l i t i 'i 111 M ik I'.sv iIIi' t o M 'l .i j f i ' I I I " h it n n ' lu - .lU lK .,iii; 111 ’( 'I !•) u l till'.. I .m u ll', i 'l n v / i n i ' (K IM . U u iif liiij',.(;(iiii.’iin iti)', IIt( ) ',(11 i , i n ' M il l.n p .M lv lii)' n n .i , ' ' ' .u S IÍÓ a n d w ill IIIli.‘i I 'u l l I V II ■ * A ■ ,1 , ll I ' m M I 11 • . II I ('■, n 'i ' :■ n ■ 1 1- V ’ '■> ' ' ■ J Í i;-i! >'iy .) ■;•>•’ ' '■ i QV'i'»f y ihl'J " II H e r I l| H 'I. II III)’ 11 I' 'Ml . .'I ,11 ■<'> r .;« ! . s v n i i i !li(v > is i- ’V . 'M Î ÏH ' •.,» ,* t . ‘ Í V " A 1 < i ! )(,’( I I *1 <■,( Î V. l( It 'M 1 H lit tvl || 'I t ' J>T'Í i ■' ?/ » Í s ’ V'» Î V Vt i 5*'.' , \ ' .'((ia i-.ii. <’i!' '. I t o K i , ■. I ,'iii ! - ■ ■ ilU ü H ïo ll' ¡I ii.'i.'l t S ‘, : . ■ ■ //. s V A /í‘UVi X' VVn'rJif )\U>'fïï)t t r ,u n s i s l ( 'M l l v VV(il\(* I 'o iO '- t I 'iiiv i ■! m Iv I 'l t p l i : , ! M i m Ii. .tl t! < ^ n lri .'illU U tj' it- t i '’ . lU - '.! 1 All Ml '• ;l j ' I f 1H ‘m l 'I I •, I 'Í 11H' l\'l« < I'l ,. )l \ t •} ll t -t ■ , ’ n ■ it) \ . M t ■ ll- .1 ( . ' lif n ' ) ' *’ »■ ) M ■ -Ith 'III . in I >iM 11 ) 11, i\ V 11. u tu 11 W . i! r Í ' '! .1 I H ii\ I M. H >11 ; 'f M ( •! In . i' Í ', 'I il I I 111< • M U ' . I H ( ‘ 11 I f ( ‘I I ( M '• ,| Ml , li 11 i|^ I ]■ I. lit I \ . iM III I n ■ .'M ' . M I IlM!-' I • ' , M 1 :| M It 'I H 'I I' rrtüst have a ëfeiiè'Show pf cpiiimunlV'SMpptírt t o iM ^ ^ Vi3lt wwmitavl«lKiifiÉ«i.n«^ ançl oKçKpn, "$h9W ;^íír,§í{afeÍ! » Encourags.ftjenda ^ » n H y I n ^ ' i t ó s * ' “’’ ' ’ l i l i t f i ’f e S i S AHa IL ^VVWj I DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 ■ Dl D a v i e S t u d e n t T r a v e l s A b r o a d Visits Finland A n d A tten ds L io n ’s C lu b C a m p ■ B y J á c k ie S e a b o lt ID a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise a g a in to a f o r e ig n c o u n tr y ? “Y es," siie answ ers w itiio u t iiesi- tatio n . T liis s u m m e r B r y tta n i S iie ’s alread y .b eg u n sav in g IC a u b le , 1 6 ,o fM o clcsv i!ie ,sp e n t m o n e y fo r a n o th e r fu tu re trip K w eelcsin E u ro p e. Q itfc w a s a re - I g o t th e a lly c o o l lid e a to e x p e r i - |g o to D n j j j ^ H ^ ' w ! e n c e. I f I I F in la n d n e v e r g e t I a fte r sh e to d o it I h e a r d a g a in , I [ s o m e * c a n s a y I o n e .' | h a d b een ,” ¡ g o n e to ¡ A u s tr ia I a co u p le I o f y ears i e a r l i c r I th ro u g h C auble is th e d a u g h te r o f L y n n C au b le o f Moidffivillo a s p o n - Cauble says her trip to Finland was «nd D a le s o r s h ip “a really cool experience." C a u b le o f b y th e A d v a n c c . ^ * °C a u b ie'’ a s e n io r a l D a v ie Cauble (far fig h t) W ith her host mother (far left) and her friend from Israel she met at the camp. I H ig h , w e n t o n lin e a n d g o t in [ to u ch w ith a lo cal L io n ’s C lu b I rep resen tativ e. A fter a fu n d raiser w as h eld to ' h elp raise m o n ey to p a y a p o r tio n o f th e trip ’s ex p en se, C au b le p a id th e rem ain der. F o r h e r first tw o w eelcs, in E u ro p e, C au b le stay ed w ith h er h o st fam ily o n tho eastern sid e o f F in lan d n ex t to R u ssia. " It w as a really c o o l ex p e ri en ce,” C au b le said. T h ere w ere lo ts o f h ik es, and lots o f elic m eat serv ed fo r m eals. H e r h o st fa m ily a ls o g re w Ih eir o w n v eg etab les a n d caiig h t fis h in th e la k e b e h in d th e ir h o m e. K - ; , ' T o w n w as a co u p le o f m iles r- ■: ' aw ay a n d ^ u w ^ g o t p le n ty o f ’ P a u b l e S till k e e p s in t o u c h W ith m a n y o f tl\ e p e o p l e s h e ^ e x e rc ise rid in g b ik es th ere w ith n ie t In F in la n d , h e r h o st fam ily. C au b le said th is w as tlie first tim e in h e r life sh e can re m e m b e r b e in g h o m esick , b u t sh e g o t to d o th in g s lik e atten d a ro ck c o n c e rt an d v isit a castle w hich h elp ed ta k e h e r m in d o ff m iss in g h e r fam ily a n d frien d s., "It w as re a lly co o l to d o th a t stu ff.” ’ C aul}le said that the cam p at ten d ees ran g es in ag e fro m 16 to 21 an d cam e fro m m an y d iffer en t c o u n tries lik e F ran ce, In d ia, G erm an y , Italy, T urkey, an d Is rael. A fter tw o w eeks C au b le w ent to th e so u th ern sid e o f F in lan d , th en w estw ard right n ex t to S w e- . den. C a u b le m ad e lo ts o f frien d s th e t t o e w e e k s o f h e r v isit and still k eep s in to u ch v ia em ail. W h e n a sk ed w h y sh e ch o se to g o C au b le resp o n d s, " It w as fo r th e ex p erien ce.” T h e tw o m ain lan g u ag es sp o k en in F in lan d arc F in n ish and S w ed ish . C au b le u sed a tran sía- _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tio n d icü o n ary to h elp h e r alo n g , Cauble In Kuoplo. Pictured In the background are the S o , w o u ld sh e tra v e l a lo n e Puijo Tower and a skl jump. Cauble says she definitely wants to return to Europe someday. Cauble’s second day in Finland found her out on a lake “rowing a boat for hours.” fu- M E D 1 C A L C B N T B R S l Í ! l í . '! ' ï ' l ‘; ■; .♦ |uble did a presentation at the Lion's Club about her trip to Finland. . Cauble poses with markers on top of a mountain she hiked. The Finnish call them - Photo by Robin Snow hills." v ..!>>....... )■■ :- ■'..‘•‘•I í''- •'- ------ .. .• *. Л -..,... ..;V, .-s..^. Г:: 1^ '( D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RjECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 ■ D3 N o rth D a v ie M id d le F ello w sh ip o f C h ristian S tu d en ts (F C S ) h as b een p lan n in g S ec Y ou a t T h e P o le S ept. 2 6 at 7 :1 5 .a.m . a ro u n d the flag p o le. S tu d en ts w ill b e lead in g p ray er lectin g b o x es o f C ray o n s, p en s, s tic k e rs , h a ir s c ru n c h ie s a n d to o th b ru sh es fo r 3 ,0 0 0 o rp h an s in S o u th A frica. R ecy clin g p a p er is an o th er p ro je ct m em b ers are ad o p tin g for th e scliool fo r th eir sch ool, co m m u n ity , a n d - Knights Team country.. A lso , th e clu b is co l- S tu d e n ts in M s. L y e r ly 's m ath classes h av e b een rev iew in g ad d itio n , sub tractio n , m u lti p licatio n , an d d iv isio n o f w hole n u m b e h and m oney. T h ey h av e b e e n w o rk in g o n lin e s , s e g m en ts, ray s, an d lin e a r m easure. A ll stu d en ts d id a n in v estig atio n o n freq u en cy tab les, h isto g ram s, Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left; back - Patrick Qordan, John Tutterow, Ashley Fowler, Emily Boger, Josh Hollbrook, Cedric Wilson, and McKenzie Hall; front ■ Brendan Taylor, Keegan Hall, Skyleah Fox, Lachlan Jennings, Jadlkus Dalton. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Sept. 17; Rhod Collins, Olivia Jones, Allyson Ruiz, Bronwyn Bartlett, Carly Dalton, CJ Walden, Kevin Aranlva, William Hernandez, Trinity Scarlett, Hunter Crane, Matthew Glass, LaToyla Doulin, Kendra Carter, S£(ra Duncan, Sky Myers, Sharony Kopel, Shane PIbkett, Denorasch Hernandez, Henry Garcia, Kara Rice , PJ Peck and Jonathan Cabrera. an d b ar g rap h s. T h ey started ac celerated m ath an d stu d en ts w ill b eg in earn in g p o in ts a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e seco n d quarter. M rs. F airch ild ’s so cial stu d ies classes h av e le a rn e d ab o u t th e p h y sic a l fe a tu res o f L atin A m erica an d a re b e g in n in g to stu d y Ihe h istory. T h ey re learn in g h o w the h isto ry in flu en ces th e liv e s o f th e p e o p le today. T h e y w ill co n tin u e b y stud y in g tlie cu ltu res nnd le a m h o w m any g ro u p s h av e m ad e c o n trib u tio n s to the rich n ess n nd d iv ersity o f th at regio n. In M rs. G ’s scien ce classes, students h av e b een u sin g the sci en tific m eth o d to test the absor- bency o f p ap er tow els an d (o fig u re o u t w h o is ta lle r o n th e K n ig h ts Ib a m , the b o y s o r girls.. S tu d en ts h av e stu d ied th e in teractio n o f liv in g thin gs an d are trav e lin g th ro u g h th e n itro g en cy cle as n itro g en atom s. In M rs. B a ld w in ’s lan g u ag e arts cla sse s, th c K n ig h ts h av e e n jo y ed id en tify in g nnd an aly z in g tlie co n flicts in tw o p ieces o f fictio n , G rey lin g by Jan e Y olen an d S tra y b y C y n th ia R y lan t. T h ey c h u ck led o v e r a n o n flctio n p ie c e , G a ry S o to s a u io b io - graphicn l acco u n t o f ii ch ild h o o d oxpericiice In v o iv in g T h o D rive- In M ovies, S o m e o f u s have ev en see n o r ex p erien ced n D riv e-In (,Htudents a s w ell as teach er). In a d isc u ssio n o f th is n o n fictio n tex t, th ey e n co u n tered th e term can d lin g e g g s so th ey to o k an acad e m ic d e to u r to e x a m in e a w e b site w h ic h d is p la y e d a n d e x p la in e d the p ro ced u re o f ex- ¡\m in in g e g g s fo r fe rtiliz a tio n an d fo r b acleria. In class, they are ty in g ren d in g to o th e r areas o f th c cu rricu lu m . S tu d en ts lis ten ed lo so m e b allad s su n g by D o c W atson an d Jo h n n y C ash in a b a c k g ro u n d s tu d y f o r G reyling, a tale b a sed u p o n o tra d itio n al S co ttish b allad . S tu d e n ts are k e e p in g Jo u r n a ls. (w r ite r s n o te b o o k s ) in w h ich th ey h av e reflected o n the first w eek in m id d le sch o o l and ( M l ' ! O l . ' ( ) i ' i ' [ . i i K X J ; : ! ', '; N r j ( , )1чМ.11 C A i - x ) i C X ’. I V / ' ' J p H N I ' i ' K T l l i '! ' W U Ç R EE G A S Г О К A Y E A R " Э л Г Е Е Р З Ж К Е Б 751-2222TRIAD I I V ,fl■ ^ ■ s; re sp o n d ed to p ieces o f literatu re and m usic. T h ey are w ritin g p e r so n al re sp o n ses to th e ir nam es, re flec tin g u p o n th e ety m o lo g y an d u p o n resp o n se to such. I Wbatnfiahn-$91,900 ЗЕоЗгшв, 1 Bate,fU]Unihihri. Я13.500 Z B oirans, 2 a n h ,N e y ta h x d p o Q l M ifflrn W a /G iK fe iV illB Modaalb-$344,000M œ à w R l^ a W iii! 25ÍCOÍS И ahlîCQrtj; ■■ ! O t Iu i j c w w w .C c n tu ry 2 1 T r ia d .n o t sra 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 Pbiebrook Elementary A ll classes v isited w ith S id L u ck , a fifth g en eratio n p o tter fro m S eag ro v e. M e in co rp o rates d etails ab o u t th e sk ill o f p o ttery an d h istory iiito h is p resen tatio n . K in d erg arten classes o f P om C o p e , C a th y H o c k a d a y , J u lie H o lt and R o b in Jam es h av e b een learn in g letters th ro u g h L etler- la n d an d fu n a c tiv itie s . T h e y h a v e s ta rte d le a rn in g a b o u t p attern s a ro u n d them . A ¿o u p le classes h ad a c a te rp illar do n ated an d th ey g o t to see it tu m in to a b u tte rfly , T h e c h ild re n w e re ex cited w h en th e b u tterfly cam e o u t o f its co co o n . T h ey tu rn ed th em lo o se o u tsid e a fte r th ey g o t stro n g en o u g h . T h is w eek in M rs, W elch ’s c la ss stu d e tn s a re b u sy d o in g m an y first g rad e a ctiv ities. In spelling, they stu d ied w ord s w ith the sh o rt “i" sound. T h ey learned ho w to reco g n ize w o rd en d in g s. In m ath , th ey c o n tin u ed a u n it o n sh ap es an d th eir ch ara c te ris tic s . S tu d e n ts le a rn e d a b o u t sq u a re s, tria n g le s , h e x a g o n s, tr a p e z o id , a n d rh o m b u s e s ( p a r a lle lo g r a m s ) . In g u id e d read in g , th e y re a d “A F o x a n d a K it" an d d isc u sse d h o w a n im als ta k e c a re o f th e ir b ab ies. T h ey co m p ared an d co n trasted anim al p a r e n ts to h u m a n p a r e n ts . F in a lly , a p p le s , w e re th e u n it to p ic. S tu d en ts m ad e g rap h s to sh o w w h ic h a p p le s th ey lik ed b est. T h ey w ro te o p p le sto ries th at are d isp lay ed in ty h e class. S eco n d g rad e c lasses o f M rs. H arp e an d M rs. P o tts h av e b een stu d y in g th e lif e c y c le o f a n ap p le tree In scien ce. T h e classes re a d a b o u t Jo h n n y A p p le se ed , m e a su re d a p p le s, a n d h a d an ap p le sn ack . M rs. B la n k ’s and M rs. M o o re ’s classes h av e b een d o in g a c tiv itie s'th a t em p h asize th e c o n c e p t o f e jtp lo rin g in co m m u n ities, sp ace, o r Ihe b a c k , yord. A ll o f th e seco n d stu d en ts are learn in g a b o u t h o w to g e t a lo n g w ith e a c h o th e r , th e c h a ra c te r traits o f rc sp e c t an d resp o n sib ility , a n d h o w d o o u r best in sclio o l.f T h ird g ra d e s tu d e n ts a re w o rk in g o n m an y new , ex citin g th in g s. S tu d e n ts a re le a rn in g ab o u t th e b o n es in o u r sk eletal s y ste m . S tu d e n ts a re d o in g virtu al o w l p ellet d issectio n s in th e c o m p u ter lab . T h ey are also p r a c tic in g th e ir c u r s iv e h a n d w ritin g . T h is w e e k th ey re a d a sto ry " A le x a n d e r W iio U sed to be R ich L ast S u n d ay ” . T h e y a re ta lk in g a b o u t eco n o m ics an d sav in g m oney, F o u rth g ra d e c la ss e s h a d a v isit fro m Ju lia H o w ard ’s v isit o n C o n stitu tio n D ay. F ifth g ra d e s tu d e n ts h a v e b e e n w ra p p e d u p in g rap h in g w ith th e n ew T railb lazers m ath c u r r ic u lu m a n d a re n o w " b la z in g " th e ir w a y th ro u g h read in g and w ritin g b ig num b ers in s ta n d a r d , e x p a n d e d a n d w ritten form .' T h ey are learn in g n ew w ay s to h o n e th ese skills th ro u g h p la c e v alu e ch arts and g am es. In S cien ce, stu d en ts are b u sy learn in g ab o u t b io m es and w o rk in g in the co m p u ter lab to create p o w e rp o in t presen tatio n s to no t o n ly teach o th ers ab o u t b io m es in o u r w o rid , b u t also p ersu ad e th em to visit. S tudent« le a rn e d a b o u t th e co n stitu tio n th is w e e k a n d a re g e ttin g acq u ain ted w ith the p resid en tial ca n d id a te s. In L an g u ag e A rts, s tu d e n ts a re re a d in g o b o u t S a tc h e l P a ig e a n d h is im p o rta n c e to th c A fr ic a n A m erican B aseb all L eague. C o m a lz e r E le m e n ta ry Second graders spent the first tw o w eeks studying an d com par in g frogs an d to ad s an d read in g F an tastic F ro g s, F ro m T adp ole lo F ro g s, an d F ro g a n d T o ad are F rien d s. T h ey m o v ed in to a n ' eco n o m ics u n it an d are read in g A C h air fo r M y M other, M o le a n d S h re w a n d T h c P o p c o rn B o o k . S tu d en ts w ill cu lm in ate th is u n it w ith a trip to th e P o p- ................J . ........... c o m F a c to ry in O ctober. ■ S tu d en ts w h o sh o w ed ex em p la r y c itiz e n s h ip a n d w ere n am ed C o u g ars o f th e W eek are; K a itly n W ris le y , E m ile e D ish m an , H u n ter C rane, D aniela R o d rig u e z , A le x C ro tts, M a t th e w G la s s , E lija h S e x to n , D an iel T lim er, T rin ity S carlett, O liv ia M a d e ja , A n n a D e v e re a u x , B ra n d o n L e w is, W illiam H e m a n d e z , an d M ad i so n C arter. D a te s lo R e m e m b e r: S ept. 2 1 -2 7 , B o o k F air; S ept. 25, F am ily R e ad in g N ig h t, 6 -8 in the m e d ia cen ter; S ep t. 2 7 , p ro gress ie p o rtsg o h o m e p ;O c t.4 , school p ictu res; O ct. 11, O ct. 3 1 , early release days. William R. Davie Elementary. T h e W illia m R . D a v ie A n n u al B lood D riv e w ill b e hold M o n d a y , O ct. 8 fro m 2 :3 0 - 7 p .m . B lo o d d o n o rs are needed. C all fo r ap p o in tm en t,4 9 2 -5 4 2 1 , o r Ju st w a lk in. V olun teers are also n e ed ed to h elp a t d rive. M rs . T u c k e r ’s c la s s is e n jo y in g s tu d y in g g eo g rap h y , . N o rth C a ro lin a , p ir a te s , an d w e a th e r. S tu d e n ts , w h ile s tu d y in g w e a th e r, le a rn the term s a n d co n cep ts n ecessary to g iv e a d a ily w e a th e r fo re ca st c o m p lete w ith m icro p h o n e and v id e o ta p in g . T h e y h a v e so far le a rn e d h o w to tell tem p eratu re an d h o w to d istin g u ish th e types o f c lo u d s . W h ile w o rk in g lo w o r d s s tu d y in g N o rth C o ro iin a, stu d en ts h av e learned a b o u t th e ir p la c e in th e w orid w ith reg a rd s to w h ere th ey are o n E arth , in N o rth A m erica, and in Ih e U n ite d S tates. S ev eral h a n d s -o n p ro je c ts h a v e b een e n jo y e d in th c p r o c e s s o f learn in g th ese co n cep ts .In thc p ir a te s tu d y , s tu d e n ts a re le a r n in g p ir a te la n g u a g e , research in g fam o u s p irates, an d m ak in g Ih e ir o w n p irate m ask s, tre a s u re c h e s ts , e y e p a tc h e s, sh ip s, treasu re m ap s, flag s, and co in s. A p irate d re ss-u p d a y is p lan n ed fo r th e n e a r fu tu re, a n d ' . a Jeo p o rd y G an ie in te g ra tin g allf o u r s u b je c ts w i l l b e " 'a cu lm in atin g ex p erien ce. M rs . P r in c e a n d M rs , A n d e r s o n ’s k in d e r g a r te n stu d en ts e n jo y ed p ettin g D ip p y D u c k a n d to u c h in g H a iry H at M a n ’s h a t fro m L e tte r la n d . W o rk in g w ith p a tte r n s a n d g rap h in g h a s fille d m a th tim e. T h ey h av e b e e n w o rk in g h a rd in W r ite r ’s W o rk s h o p a n d are learn in g th a t w riters w o rk o n an id e a b e fo re th ey b eg in w riting. S tu d en ts le a rn e d a b o u t different k in d s o f to o ls w h en th e y read F ix - I t- D u c k , T h e y a re con tin u in g to le a rn a b o u t school ru les a n d m ad e traffic lig h ts to g o alo n g w ith a rew ard system . In M rs. C o n n ell’s th ird grade class stu d en ts are ex c ite d about a n ew b e h a v io r p lan set up for th e sch ool, E v ery d ay th ey try to sm ile . S o m e s tu d e n ts have ' alread y receiv ed tick ets an d are o n th eir w ay to earn in g th e ir first sm ile b e a d . In la n g u a g e arts, th e y h a v e b e e n s tu d y in g c o m m o n a n d p r o p e r n o u n s . T h ey w a tc h e d a v id e o o n our S m art B o ard , “H e rm a n 's N oun C h o w D o w n ”, th a t h elp s Ihem un d erstan d w h at th e d ifferen ce is b etw een a co m m o n n o u n and a p ro p e r n o u n . S tu d e n ts w ill co n tin u e w ith n o u n s th is w eek an d tlien w ill start learn in g about v e rb s. T h e y fin is h e d re a d in g Ih eir first c h a p te r b o o k , “B e a . P e rfe c t P e rso n in J u s t T h re e D ay s” . T h ey re a d ab o u t a boy w h o w a n te d to b e p e rf e c t in e v e ry th in g h e d id . S tu d e n ts learn ed th a t n o o n e is p erfect and th e y s h o u ld b e h a p p y w ith d iem seives n o raatteir w hat. T hey c o m p a re d a n d c o n tra s te d th e m o v ie to th e b o o k w ith a V enn D ia g ra m a n d m a d e th e ir o w n b o o k s fo r p e rfec tio n a n d sh ared th e m w ith the class. T h e y w ill b e m o v in g o n to fa b le s, fa iry : ta le s , a n d fo lk ta le s so o n . In m ath , th ey h a v e b een ' learn in g a b o u t ta k in g s a m p le s a n d g rap h in g d ata. T h ey h a v e b een • re v ie w in g a d d itio n a n d su b tractio n facts. N e x t w eek ter P le a se S ee S c h o o ls - P a g e D 5 . -...................^ - I W o m a n Fulfilling D ream O f B e c o m in g A N u rse F o r 17 y e a rs , A n ita O g le , h e lp e d sav e liv es as a p o lice o f fice r an d 911 c o m m u n icatio n s su p erv iso r fo r th e C ity o f W in sto n -S alem . . N ow , sh e is a n u rsin g stu d en t at D av id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e le a rn in g h o w to sav e liv es in th e h e a lth field. . O g le, o f A d v an ce, is, th e r e - , c ip ie n t o f th e T h o m a s 0 . . an d . M a ry L in d B rig g s M e m o ria l N u rsin g S c h o larsh ip a t th e c o l leg e, o n e o f th e m o st .selective a n d p re stig io u s a w a rd s g iv en e ach y e a r b y the D C C C 'F o u n - d atio n . T h e sch o larsh ip p ay s fo r . tw o y e a rs o f c o lle g e tu itio n , b o o k s an d liv in g ex p e n ses' so n u rsin g stu d e n ts m ay c o n cen - tratc fu ll-tim e on th eir stu d ies. ' "I attend classes iind clinicals M o n d a y Ih r6 u g h F rid a y a h d stu d y tw o to th ree h o u rs a d ay o u tsid e class p rio r to h elp in g m y so n w ith h is h o m ew o rk ,” O g le said . “T h e sch o la rsh ip allo w s h ie th c lim e 1 n eed to d o this w ith o u t w o rry in g ab o u t a p art- tim e jo b ." ‘ S h e to o k an ato m y and p h y si ology classes o n the D av ie C am p u s o f D C C C in 2 0 0 6 , p rio r to b e g in n in g th e n u rsin g p ro g ram in A u g u st 2 0 0 7 . S h e c alled th e D a y ic C ain p tis a G o d sen d sin ce it w as n e a i h e r h o m e and o ffered ■ th e g e n e ra l e d u c a tio n c o u rse s sh e n e e d e d .;' . “T h ere w ere q u ite a few p f u s in th a t c lass fro m acro ss the s ta te ,” s h e sa id , “ in c lu d in g a m an w h o d ro v e from A sh ev ille.” • S ev eral h e a lth c a re p ro g ram s arc b a sed a t th e D o v ie C am p u s inclu d in g the h ew practical n u rs in g (L P N ) p ro g ra m th at w ill b e g in in Jan u ary , 2 0 0 8 . O th ers are h isto te c h n o lo g y , p h le b o to m y , an d th e o n lin e c a n ce r in fo n n a tio n rh a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m . M an y h b alth care p ro g ram s .re q u ire a n a to m y an d p hysiolo gy. O g le an d h e r h u sb an d S co t h a v e an 8-y eiir-o ld so n w h o is a stu d en t at S h ad y G rov e E lem en ta ry S ch o o l n nd u 2 2 -y car-o ld d au g h te r w h o w o rk s in b io tech - ' n o lo g y a t W ak e F o re st U n iv er sity B ap tist M ed ical C enter. H er h u s b a n d is a v o lu n te e r C ul? S c o u t le a d e r fo r P u ck 7 3 2 in A d v an cc. It w as O g le 's v o lu n te er scr v ice as an em erg en cy m ed ical ' te c h n ic ia n in W in s to n -S a le m th at m ad e h e r c o n sid e r sw itc h in g fro m , la w e n fo rc e m e n t to n u rsin g . A s a s ta te c e rtif ie d crim in al ju s tic e in stru cto r an d a n atio n ally certified p u b lic safety , c o m m u n ic a tio n s in s tr u c to r . O g le h ad accom pli.shed m an y o f ' h e r, la w e n fo r c e m e n t c a r e e r goiils. ' ^ ' • “I h ad ex te n siv e ex p erien ce m ak in g life o r d eath d e cisio n s us a 911 o p e ra to r an d a p o lice o ffic e r,” sh e said . “I w as c o n sta n tly m in in g d e cisio n s b ased on m y train in g and ap p ly in g that k n o w led g e. I realized th at 1 h a d W anted to be a n u rse sin ce I w as a ch ild , anci th at there w ere m any s im ila ritie s ." ' S h e h o p e s to s p e c ia liz e in em erg en cy m ed icin e w h en site g rn d u ates.fro m tlte tw o -y e ar ns- so c ia te d e g re e n u rsin g p ro g ra m in M ay 2009, “I had extensive experience making life or death decisions as a 911 operator and a police officer. I was constantly mailing decisions based on my training and applying that knowledge. I realized that I had wanted to be a nurse since I was a child, and that there were nriany similarities.” - Anita Ogle of Advance I,./ л Carolinas ibi f «' ■ , i \ RtAi esTATË r моптоА^в giAvjcey'' , ^ ' ' ' TITIÎ IMiURANOe 1 BSLO0ATIO4.<(¿RVlC«» ‘ t", ______i__________¿___________________¿ L j______U____uffi. RBALÉST^jTE i M O I^ t60E ^ERyiÇËS. :i; TITUÉ INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES Remembering Shady Grove. Elementary students, from left: Rachel Baker, Mason Orr, Emily Woods, Sarah Burford and Carly Howard raise the flag to half mast on Sept. 1 1 . 6 7 3 0 D oublegolo D rive 6201 Slyers Ferry Road 1059 Eddlem an Drive 2 00 6 US Hwy 601 S $ 3 1 9 ,9 0 0 $ 2 4 4 ,9 0 0 $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 Androo Suggs 714-4416 Chrystal Yates 714-4423 Alyson Naodham 714-7070 Doné Logie 714-4419 y f ~~^EW LISTING r** â Ш â t 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0 ' Gloria Duckworih 714-4425 7 6 2 9 Rollino O a k C ourt 1071 Frye Bridge Road $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 $ 14 9 ,9 9 9 Kolhy Phillips 7 14-4413 James W, M olla 714-4429 170 Tailwind Drive $54 9 ,5 0 0 ftimolaR. Lowder 714-4433 139 G roeno C o u rt. $ 3 9 8 ,9 5 0 ChorylFink 714-4430 T ^hc clciir leader in Winston- Salem/ Diwic County is Prudential Carolinas Realty. 8001 Kilcash C ourt $ 3 4 9 ,9 0 0 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 2 18 H idden C rook Drive $ 2 7 9 ,0 0 0 Bov Supple 714-4404 | ”1 > /v ' Гм*(|«и«|ди1*'‘l fnMiintMi C«i«w«ii М/паХ AiMti(«•(iMi twiUt RMlty Tat«RftU; Trl«4 ЙАмНвлп R#tl(tn •Ib» fmmnua MU. иШ1Ю7. 7/ÍÍJ007 , 149 O rcho rd Park Drive $ 4 0 4 ,0 0 0 Gloria Mallhaws 714-4405 5 8 3 6 5иппу Ridge Troil $ 1 7 0 ,5 3 0 Sherri Corom 714-4414 5 8 3 2 Sunny Ridge Trail $ 1 6 3 ,9 2 5 Shorri Coram 714-4414 201 BolW ohem D rive 1115 Kolwyn Lane 153 Berm uda Run Drive 4 802 H arnplon O a k C purl $ 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 $ 1 9 4 ,9 0 0 $ 4 9 9 ,9 0 0 aaohAndrea Suggs 714-4416 Gloria Duckworih 714-4425 Bov Supple 714-4404 Holly Prillaman 714-4420 Clemmons 714-4400 w w w .PruCarolinas.com i C e le b r a t in g 1 0 Y e a r s i n t h e T r ia d 7x>p 10 R e a so n s to w o r k w ith C B 7 Y iacl #8 P review s L u x u ry ¡M arke ting #7 In v o lv e d in local co m in un itie.s More reasons lo come.....................-.....-__ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 Mother G oose & Friends Kindergarten students at Pinebrook Elementary School recently participated in Motlier Goose Day, dressing up as their favorite nursery rhyme character. Among those taking part, clockwise from top left: Blakely Freeman, Reagon Shoemaker and Sally Boger as Little Bo Peep; Garrett Boger and Ethan Isgott as Humpty Dumpty; Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Cope and Parker Prysiazniuk as characters from Hey Diddle Diddle; principals Karen Stephens and Lynn Marrs as a kitten that lost her mitten, and Mary; Mrs. Marrs with a group of students including Kalie Creekmore and Katie Myers as Mary, Mary Quite Contrary; Colton Ladd as the mouse in Hickory Dickory Dock; Jack Scully as Jack in the House that Jack Built; and Kentrell Tatum as Ole King Cole. 1 .' i К ■! ÍÍJ, Schools... Continued From Page D2 th e y w ill s ta r t le a rn in g m ulliplicatioti facts and w ill start m u ltiplication sundaes. S tudents in s o c ia l s tu d ie s h a v e b e e n stu d y in g ab o u t Ihe three types o f c o m m u n itie s . S tu d e n ts w e re a sk ed to p ic k a rural, u rb an , o r su b u rb an co m m u n ity an d d raw a p ic tu re o f it. T h e class th èn g u e s s e d w h a t k in d o f c o m m u n ity h a d b e e n d ra w n . T h ey w ill so o n b e w o rk in g o n a q u ilt p ro je ct w ith th e h elp o f the m e d ia c o o r d in a to r o n th e differences o f com m u nities fto m w h e n th e ir p a r e n ts , a n d g ran d p aren ts g rew u p co m p ared lo stu d e n t's lives now . Cooieemee Elementary K in d erg arten stu d en ts in all c lasses h av e b eg u n fo settle into a c o m fo rta b le sc h o o l ro u tin e . T h ey e n jo y ed g ettin g to kn o w o n e a n o th e r a n d fo r m n e w friend.ships. T hey are beco m in g fam iliar w ith th eir d aily sch ed u le s. A fte r in tro d u c in g th e m selv es to th eir new classm ates in the A ll A b o u t M e u n it in social studies, students m o v ed into d is cu ssio n s an d p ro jects w h ic h fo c u s e d o n th e ir fa m ilie s a n d frien d s. In M rs. S tein 's class, c h ild ren d rew p ictu res o f th eir fam ilies, c o u n ted a ll th e m em b e rs in th e ir h o u s e h o ld s a n d g rap h ed the resu lts d u rin g m ath. C o m m u n itie s w e re th e m a in to p ic o f in terest in M iss D avis a n d M is s S ik a rs k ie 's c la sse s. S tu d en ts in M rs. Q o h een 's class stu d ied th e m an y w a y s in w h ich co m m u n ities to o k c a re o f th eir o w n n eed s. F a ll is alread y h ere a n d M iss L u d w ick 's cla ss is g ettin g read y fo r the n ew seaso n b y b eg in n in g a stu d y o f ap p les. S tu d en ts are g ra p h in g a p p le s b y a ttrib u te s a n d c o o k in g sn ack s w ith them . T h ey w ill b e p re p a red fo r th e v ariety o f ap p les th ey w ill see o n d isp lay a t the D ix ie C la ssic Fair. O n O ct. I, the fa ir w ill be the d e stin a ü o n fo r all kindergarteri classes. F am ilies are in v ited to a tte n d w ith th e ir c h ild re n b u t p a re n ts a re r e m in d e d to le t teach ers k n o w If th ey p la n o n a tte n d in g b e c au se b ack g ro u n d c h eck s m u st bo c o m p leted . P ar e n ts a re rem in d ed to c h e ck the w e a th e r o n th e d ay o f th e field trip an d d ress th e ir ch ild ren ac co rd in g ly . R u n n in g sh o es are stro n g ly reco m m en d ed b ecau se classes w ill b e w a lk in g a ll day. In first g rad e, stu d en is h a v e . been learn in g ab o u t p e t c a ts and w ild cats. T h ey h av e b eeii re a d ing an d w ritin g ab o u t th em , In spelling, th ey are learn in g w ord s w ith sh o rt “a” . T h ey co n tin u e to ex p lo re sh ap es in m ath. S e c o n d g ra d e stu d e n ts a re busy w ith th e T railb iazers M ath cu rricu lu m . S tu d en ts a re stu d y ing su b tractio n . T h is is a "hands on" m ath curl-iculum . T h e stu d en ts e n jo y ed using th eir calcu lato rs. T h ey are read in g L u k as' Q uill fro m th e basal. In the story, L u k a's g ran d m o th er m ad e h er a q u ilt. E a c h s tu d e n t m a k e a square to ad d to a cln.ss quilt. T lie q u ilt w ill b e d isp lay ed in each classro o m . T h ey are d iscu ssin g liv in g to g eth er in a fam ily. F o u rth g ra d e rs s ta rte d to learn ab o u t p erim eter an d area in the m ath Ti-ailblazers. T hey a re e x c ite d a b o u t C u rric u lu m N ig h t a n d h o p e to see lo ts o f paren ts. T h ey w ill be d iscu ss in g the n ew m ath b o o k an d u p co m in g field trip s, esp ecially a R a le ig h trip in M a^ch. T h ey h av e a field trip to R ic h 'P a rk co m in g u p n ex t W ednesday fo r C o n serv atio n D ay. F ifth g ra d e stu d e n ts c o m p le te d b io g rap h y p ro jects. S tu d e n ts research ed a fam o us p er so n , u sed th e ir research to w rite a re p o rt an d created a "b io g ra p h y person." T h e stu d en ts p re sen ted th eir reports to th eir class m ates an d th e bio g rap h y people a re o n d isp lay in th e fifth grade h all, S lu d en ts h av e b een stu d y in g w eather and have b een w o rk in g o n a w eath er p ro ject w h ich in clu d es g rap h in g the tem p era tu re fo r tw o w eek s an d ereotin g a w eath er instru m ent. Shady Grove. Elem entary K in d e rg a rte n stu d e n ts are a d ju s tin g to th e ir n ew liv e s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thured¿7> Sept. 27,2007 - D5 T h ey m ad e it througii th e first day jitte rs an d a few tears w ith , th e h e lp o f n e w fr ie n d s an d te a c h e r s . T h e y v e n tu r e d lo L etterlan d , m eetin g sev eral let te r ch aracters. T h e fav o rites are M u n c h in g M ik e a n d S a m m y S n ak e, T h ey m e t C le v e r C at, A n n ie A p p le , D ip p y D u c k , H airy M an, an d T ick in g T ess, In th e re c e n t w eek s, “B oom -B o o m ” c o u ld b e h e a rd as k in d e rg a rte n e rs w e re re a d in g C h ick a C hickii B oom B o o m in conju n ctio n w ith a n A B C lh e m e . S tu d e n ts c re a te d c la ss b o o k s, ch ick a trees, an d used th e sto ry to help w itli le tte r iden tificatio n , In m ath , th ey h av e b e e n fo cu sin g o n n u m b er sen se (id en ti ficatio n , co u n tin g , an d o n e-to - o n e c o rresp o n d e n c e ) a n d p a t te rn in g (th ro u g h o u r calen d ar, an d u sin g m ath m an lp u iatlv es). W riter’s W orkshop h as b een la u n c h e d . K in d e rg arte n e rs are learn in g w h at it m ean s to w rite, w h e re to p u t th e ir w o rd s, an d th a t th ey c an b e au th o rs. T h ey w ill s h a re s to rie s w ith c la ss friends. T h e m u sic classes are b u z z in g w ith so u n d . T h e fifth g ra d e rs b eg an a u n it titled “A m eri c a n s S in g ” a n d h a v e s ta rte d co m p arin g a n d co n trastin g v er sio n s o f fam o u s songs. T h ey h ad so m e in lc re s tin g d is c u s sio n s c o n c e rn in g th e fig u ra tiv e la n g u ag e u sed in th e so n g s. T h ey w ill so o n le a m so m e o ld A m e ri can m u sic an d w ill listen to and d is c u s s h o w m u s ic ia n s h a v e u sed th ese so n g s in n ew c o m p o sitio n s. T h e fifth g ra d e rs w ill so o n h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to “ S in g A m e ric a , S ln g l” w h e n th e y a u d itio n fo r th e S h a d y G ro v e C h o ru s. T h e c h o ru s re h e a rse s e a ch W ed n esd ay a fte r sch o o l in p rep aratio n for sp rin g co n certs. F o u rth g ra d e rs b e g a n th e y e a r c o m p a rin g b e a t a n d rh y th m , fin d in g stro n g and w eak b e a ts an d p racticin g co n d u ctin g p a tte rn s to m e te r sig n a tu re s . T h ey rev iew ed rh y th m w ith th e so n g “G iv e M e a B eat.” T h o beat go es o n w ith th ird g rad e ns th ey h a v e b e e n p la y in g n a m e g am es a n d m o v in g to a m u sical v e rsio n o f "S im o n S ay s” . T h ey w ill c o n tin u e w ith now a n d o ld so n g s a n d rh y th m g am es a s they p ra c tice rh y th m p attern s w ith p a rt n ers. F in d in g th e fo rm o f n e w so n g s and co m p arin g sections o f m u sic hos k ep t th e seco n d g rad e rs ho p p in g , ju m p in g , and d an c in g to th e b eat. T h e y en jo y e d creatin g n ew m o v em en ts to o ld fav o rites such a s "S tep In T im e” a n d “¡Sheep In th e M e ad o w .” F irs t g ra d e c la sse s h av e b een w ork ing o n stead y b eat w ith n ew so n g s an d rh y th m s lh at in clu d e , the rh y th m o f th e ir nam e. "M iss M ary M ack " an d “ W illu m ” w ill s o o n b e h e lp in g Ih e m w ith rh y th m p a tte rn s a n d m o v in g w ith the m elo d y o f th e m usic. K in d erg arten ers are learn in g ab o u t all the p arts o f th eir b o d y th at help th em u se th eir listen in g ears in m usic. T h e y ’v e done a g re a t jo b sin g in g Ih eir o w n n am es an d le a rn in g h o w th e ir sin g in g vo ice is d ifferen t th an M rs. W ilso n ’s. T h ey h ave b een fin d in g th e ste ad y Ih e b eat in so n g s an d p o em s. M o v in g to the beat h as b een ch allen g in g in Ihe tem p o rary m u sic ro o m , b u t are read y to sp read o u t in the new sp ace w h en it is co m p leted . T h e fo u rth an d fifth g rad e stu d e n t co u n cil electio n s w ere held ond these ore the officers fo r the 07-08 sch ool year; p resident. A n n o B e rn e r; v ice p re sid e n t, L o g an S hortf; treasurer, Julionne M cC u isto n ; an d secretary , M a son O rr. O n P atrio t D ay, S ept, 11, stu d e n ts sh o w e d th e ir s p irit by w e a rin g re d , w h ite a n d b lu e , T h e h alls w ere fille d w ith c h il d ren p ro u d o f th eir country. T he A m erican F lag flew at h o lf m ast in rem em b ran ce o f th e ev en ts o f S ep t. I I , 2001 an d in h o n o r o f a ll th e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o serve o u r co u n try h ere an d o ver seas. O n T h u rsd ay , S e p t. 2 0 , the cafeteria s ta ff w as treated to a b ru n c h in re c o g n itio n fo r a ll Please See Schools • Page D6 MarfiCmtarВгокМПяйог ЗЭМ77-4252 ERA P rem ier R ealty 228Hwy.B01S Advance, NC 2700« Jw xvM w eiВП)каЛМ1ог,»{>го L is t y o u r h o m e w ith u s b y S e p t e m b e r 3 0 " a n d g e t a F R E E H o m e W a r r a n t y ^ ^ ^ O P EN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY, SEPT. 30,2007 2-4 PM FOR SALE BY OWNER 276 Mountvlew Dr., Mocksvltle 4 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 Baths, Living Room, Kltohen-Dlnlng Combo, Central Air Conditioning, Many Updates - MUST SEE DIrecllons: H w y 158 lo M ocksvlllo, loll on Milling Fid. Right on Belhai C hurch, lolt onto M ountvlew Dr. Summit Dtv МосЫВе • $169,900 Sdlof 191 Ash, ModuviD« • $149,900 NewOifcclnfl $2000 In CloMin« CiHl A$*tanco!ll Comtfuctloo To Go!!l W« Rwkiccd!!lnim.KUUlcw/picntyoispiHi?lnN()fthRklgpI Don'l nihi tWil! Offcfi 9" ceifcijft Hktofv40lt 3JDA. DCJutiyy mjinuinixL RnlM Cabinets, c(*>^ front poreh uxl Mck tkckbynt afcj o/fcn tiice bonus room jntl 4iJi BR Extra large attic »toragc iwj and much morel Teresa Reaves 336-918-9802 KELLER ffla jorgeous Custom (Designecf l"mtidome iatntenance Tree Convenient Location offering 'Price $1 9 9 > S 0 0 TRIADMarketed by Kathl Walt and Jimmy Melton Mobiin 336.mtm моы1ат9п.Ш9К»Ш a4PCeniury7i.(oirt flmmyMtUon9Cénhify2Íxom E R A P r e m i e r R e a l t y A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 www.ERA-PremierRealty.com NEW LISTINGS ^ 2 Hw y 601 S $ (7T;qOO A D V A N C E 13? Hom libn U $)69,900 LE X IN G T O N 3426 Turret $139,900 W IN S T O N SALEM Loroo roonif, open floor pton w/ comsr lor w/prlvocy. Unfui btml Ranch iiyls horn on d«od eod la bMuiiful^ y « " on oolf cojjo A tarn rm. Uiroti in «, w/froy c l ^ , |*iiM fu6, 4 lepcoiMM. Horiw woiWn dote»,>bo^. Vibrronly. OPEN HOUSES • SUNDAY 2-4pm U7 IrUbman PI $2]9M ADVANCEBeautiful mw homel Moftiy H (M * tn moin, ccramlc tilo, granito kîK Cntitopt. Coveted tear fiX bintl. Call lyfor Lyn^ (330) 131 I k n i o n l n $199.900 M O C K SV ILIE iMi/tifuV .bricV l^m e. O p «n fir ' mwison lo tuiie & MOÂ w/ I tub & t«p shower. Call Могу 9 40.7077 I /'4CMÎ L-fo/mlnglo/iÎKif romp. R- twniinlo ¿OIS; f'Oeodmon Rtí, Л* Bensoa. Ü1 ICfeer.- ,____ __________, ûiroline aem om J336) 231-5019 Dírícfíonir Silos Creek rtwPo^: R-^ydet; Hoyj# on landtcopioQ. ».ЕЫ t. FEATURED LISTINGS “We WiU Sen Your House, or ERA Win Buy It ” . bMtMn^OMrWsndOiw10 bt MrÜM. tva\ HowiM Ормпио!»EM MtoiiMik «AMuéMi. nW fuiriw« vkt MU toW;VUA ГпмМи S|iiM( К i м wi4 haAt m«i• йр«ч^1н44гт^1Ьге^*11тЫ1^|1МГш1(М^ ............ 3WV/.ChyrchSt $239,900 MOCK r ftior RedüdîonI taivenierrt ff .....juiie on m^n, bonw mi wii Wihed bimt living »poce. Attention Landlords and Renters! CallJackla Coulifonfor all of your properly managenwnt a n c lM n M p w iw iyne«di. You can contact Jockle by phone ol either of our office« or her cell phone: 336.905.1722 or by email: jackie.coulslon@era.com (V . ,.••. ' i - ■'% •-; u M -' ‘ •♦,■-.■•, ' i: Smile W i l l i a m R . D a v i e S t u d e n t s H a v e I n c e n t i v e s T o B e N i c e D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 B y J n c k lc S c n b o lt D avie C o u n ty E nterprise R eco rd . T h e e n th u s ia s tic S h outs o f stu d e n ts nt W illiam R . D a v ie E le m e n ta r y e c h o e d in th e sc h o o l’s g y m n asiu m a s p u p ils g a th e re d fo r the first assem b ly o f th e n e w sch o o l y e a r o n Inst m o n th . B rig h t y ell6 w b allo o n s w ith sm ile y faces w e re d isp la y e d in th e g y m n asiu m a s c h ild ren e n te re d to th e so u n d o f th e p o p u -' l a r s o n g D o n ’t W o rry , B e K appy. T h is w a s a ll p a r t o f th e sc h o o l’s n e w p o sitiv e b eh av io r su p p o rt (P B S ) p ro g ram Icick-off rally ;’; ■> ' ‘ T liii g o al o f th e p ro g ram is to gfet.students to b eh av e w ith a rew ard b ased system . “C o o leem ee E lem en tary 1ms d o n e th is an d h a d g o o d re su lts fro m it,” said W R D th ird g rad e te a c h e r M o lly C o n n ell. W R D s ta ff re c e iv e d train in g in w o rk sh o p s. T h e m o tto o f P B S is S M IL E . It s ta n d s f o r S h o w re s p e c t; M ak e S m art n n d .safe c h o ices; In sp ire o th e r; L isten ac tiv e ly ; a n d E n g a g e in learn in g . I A p ^ o f P B S w ilib e th e fo r-, m u tio n o f the R ain b o w C lu b .. ' S tu d e n ts w ill e a rn tic k e ts. W h en th e y 'v e acciim u lated ten tic k e ts th e y , w ill g e t a c o lo r b ead . T h o se w h o e a rn a ll the c o lo rs d f th è . ra in b o w w ill be rew M ded, ■ ' “ W e a te su p ei-ex cited , ab o iit it," C o n n ell say s. A n d fro m the e n th u siastic ch eers h eard in sid e th e g y m , so arc Ihe stu d en ts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 - D7 T h ir d - g r a d e .te a c h e r M o lly C o n n e ll Is E x c it e d a b o u t t h e r ie w P B S p r o g r a m a n d R a i n b o w C l u b a t t h e s c h o o l. P o t t e r S id L u c k d e m o n s t r a t e s h is c r a ft lo P in e b r o o k E le m e n t a r y s t u d e n t s . Schools... W R D s t u d e n t s p a r t ic ip a t e In a c h e e r a t t h e kicl<-off r a lly fo r P B S . - P h o t o s b y R o b i n S n o w l'achOncAt(iJap«o>}«i)tlyOv,nucJAOptiratud . / ( / C 'Jim Stkuh FnmBomutt LitaSborit Drt)ker/noaltoi* Orokor/noâHoi* Dtokor/Healloi* Uiokor/floaltoi“ Drokor/Hoalloi* Brokor/fìoaltoi* n t -гяг-гт мв ш-1ш ээв-»в2.эвоэ эзв оо9-1707 ззв-рм ввзо ззб-эво овзо Ш Ш ШJayW iutrd Jantli/tmley ЧЬыгИпчыпы/Drokor/fioattor* В(ско(/ПааПо(* OnkQr/fìoaitoC 33&-O70-1431 Э3в'7в2-г242 . 330-97B-2750 А ma(astlc eslato on ovor 14 actes with 2 Dutchman Hila 4BR,2ßAwIoncedbackyd. ракЬ, lenco and pasturai hcisos. A boautïul Lg eat in kitchen ифй d cabinet space. оаи«уЕе1!11Х).$36вДЮС1Л^ап(|1тт $m,500 CallJayS78-143I.W42QI45 Fantastic homo In Advance Spodous, on 124 ÛCTOS. Gorgoous ontiy vufoana! OR $239^ Can Owner/Agont Лт 909-1707 W444697 I! ! i Ameome kl Advanoel Inurmlab} ojstxn ь л а ш з з г л , hdMl&ostank;IVs. 1.44 AC.$279^I Qoigaou) New Homo mdof oonstnidbn h M m ». 4 m m 01 5Й acre. Нош wtomod $469^10 Cal C)«i93!)Me7aW4Z38t0 3 Acm w&quMe New Coraliucllon Homo. 4BW3.5BA, hthd «re, Qiiirtlo wops, (Mshod b6(Tl$349,900MFt<inC9e«650W413724 custom bul home In Seiene setting vAcmgeS paid Ое$1дпег191«(У AíKonco. 5efV4BA СП кдэ loi Fristiod temi oommoidcdupgnid^vvíikoultisml. Ingrani pool. $275A»CaaUsa9№№aW439014 $390ДО1»С№Э9ШаШ4429е7 . Exceptional Custom Ш Home ММясу S AC S(dui3d tract пй i iflw ки| irasiûf aio, kl tart, 8 Ш pond SS29«I0 Cal CMS 39M8791W44X0I 158RahTlteWia(retugsl>teteüii9mi4iW iail^ib№yNewodomt»itai»MaW8nancs maslKVMeiUcpenlw|i№«Md),new|piniEl tManclinàlevdMngC(iai«U№<lshatyi(Hg амЬйхпш Ы псьеэтСЛЗш алг^Ш 9.1ЯОрсп1»(Ьг$етдаСа11Ш462«Я W ANTED: YMlkln, Davie »nd Sun7 County real estate agentil W e can take you tp the next levei - H you take the fiftt step. Confldentlal information and conyerMtJon. Call Brent Oninen O w n e r. 3JWH.0I30,. C o n tin u e d F r o m p a g e D S Iheir h ard w o rk w h ile co n sltu c- lio n o f th e n ew c a fe te ria w as being done. T h an k y o u to S chool S u p e r in te n d e n t D r, R o b ert L an d iy and sch o o l board m e m b e rs L in d a B a rn e tte , D r. R e g iiia G ra h a m a n d T e rry ' R en eg ar foj- atten d in g an d h elp ing lo serve. ' , V olun teer o rien tatio n w ill be T h u rsd ay , S d pi. 2 7 fro m 8:3 0 - 9 :3 0 in (he cafeteria. P lan to at ten d if y o u w o u ld lik e to v o lu n teer th is y e a r as im p o rtan t p o li cies and p ro ced u res w ill b e d is c u sse d th at w ill a n sw e r ;n a n y q u estio n s y o u m ay h av e, Ify o ii are u nable to iilterid, co n ta c t the o ffic e an d a n o th e r tim e m o re c o n v en ien t can be arran g ed , A ll p aren ts m u st atteiid or, m ak e ar- . ru n g em en ts b efo re v o lu n teerin g m ay beg in . ' D o n 't'fo rg e t to tu rn in iy o u r M u m 's fo r M o m m a rk ers an d m oney b y O ct. 1, .'H ie G et Orefcrt T eam (b eau tificatio n ) w ill m e e t o n O ct. 5 at 8 :3 0 to b eg in w o rk in g on School g ro u n d im p rove- tnents. P lan to jjring y o u r gloves and shtivels. T h is tcaih w ill m eet th e first F rid a y o f e ach m o n th to w o rk o n im p ro v in g tlte lo o k o f th e sch o o l. C o ffee, m u ffin s tm d u g o o d tim e w ill be serv ed . A s o f th e w ritin g o f th is ar tic le n o c la ss h as c o m p le te ly n iled in PaiU her P aw charts, T he PB S (P ositive B eh av io r S y stem ) is w o rk in g lo bring d o w n n oise lev els in Ihe h allw ay s and caf e te r ia a n d p a w p r in ts ' a re aw ard ed to a c la ss cau g h t d o in g a g re a t jo b , .T h ere are sev eral olnsscs really clo se. W h o w ill b e the flrst class to fill it up'? K eep u p the g o o d w o rk a n d stay iu n cd to n ex t w e e k ’s article, M o c k sv lllc E le m e n ta ry In M rs , F o le y a n d M rs . C a y a ’s kindergarten, o u r b o o k o f th e w e e k is " M iss ' B in d erg arten "nikcs a F ield TYip.” T h ro u g h this literatu re , w e w ill b e leo m ln g about p eople in com m u nities. W e w ill b e w ork ing o n le tte r re c o g nition, c la ssify iiig a n 4 c a te g o riz- in g . O u r c h ild re n a re w o rk in g w ell to g e th e r to leam i a b o u t p at- ' tem in g . W c are u sin g a n A B p at tern o n o u r calen d ar b o ard and th o c h ild ren love to u se o u r lin k in g cu b es to crcate th e ir ow n p at tern s. Y ou can create p attern s at h om e, using item s such as: b u t - ' to n s, clo th esp in s o r socks. U se y o u r im ag in atio n and Ihe p o ssi bilities are endless. M s. G a rn e r a n d M rs . M e lto n ’s class' h as h ad ai\ eiicel- . le n t start in first g rad e. T h e c h il d ren h av o really e n jo y ed g ettin g to k n o w their- n e \v ' cl'assm atos an d Ic a n iin g 'a b o u t e a c h 'o th e r.' T h e stu d en ts h av e b een read in g b o o k s ab o u t pc^s and taking care o f p ets. N o w they a re lo oking fo rw ard to the arrival o f fall and an in.'iccl unit. M.S. H o ck ad ay ’s seco n d grade class lius been busy o bserving the life cycles o f o u r m o n arch but- ■ pv terflies. T h e stu d en ts h a v e e n jo y e d w a tc h in g o u r caterp illars oyolv e in to b u tterflies. In re a d in g , w e h av e re a d sev eral sto ries ab o u t d jsco y er^ inclu d in g stories a b o u t sp a ce a n d c a m p in g life. N e x t w e e k , w e w ill v is it Ih e Y M C A fo r o u r sw im u n it. J h e stu d en ts w ill learn m an y im p o r ta n t w ater safety sk ills a n d h av e lots o f fu n t o o .' W e arc o ff to a g re a t start in M rs. N an ce’s 4 th g rad e class this year. R ig h t n o w w e ^ ^ in the m id d le o f a n u tritio n u n it an d the students are learn in g all ab o u t the fo o d g u id e p y m m id a n d w h a t it ta k e s to e a t a h e a lth y b a la n c e d iet. W e h a v e a lso h ad a g reat <imo in w rite r’s w o rk sh o p cre a t in g sto ries o f o u r o w n m ag ical lan d lik e t^ a t o f the m q ^ i and ' b o o k "B rid g e to Itra b ith m !" H ie slo iy h as a lso giv en us o u rth eijie fo r the year, "C lo se y o u r'e y e s, an d k eep y o u r m in d w id e o p e n !” , S tudent o f Ihe W eek, S ept. 17: M c k e riz ie T o m b e riin ,\M clan ie B enitez, Joel ^ c L a u g h lin , . t o i e C h affin , B ry ceso n C o zart, A l l ard B a lla z ar, M a tth e w S n id er, A lliso n F o n se c a , P au l S tro u d , . K e v in A rg u e ia ^ ^ a y a ,;K a itlln T ow , E m e p o n G u ad i« ,- K aiilj^h' W allers, S ln d ely n K uH 'os.'kniley ”. Jo n M j; L o re n M y e rs , G a rre t S c h u lte , L esly A lv a ra d o , G re gory Jo n es, M arla G riffith, A n th o n y H u n c k le r, E m m a iE tte r, T in iA m b erso n , C o ra S cd lm an , M a rc u s A n d e rs o n , Q u a m e a k L ew is. P in e b r o o k .s t u d e n t s a r e e a g e r to a s k S t a t e R e p . J u li a H o w a r d a q u e s t io n . " ' ''AUCTION Estate of William (Bill) Farmer (Living) &Edith Farmer (Living) Saturday, September 29th. 9 a.m. Sale to be held at 1543 Jonestown Road, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Partial list ol Heim: ■ . Ftiraltuij: Oak cenlet (able; 1960's eia dlnlno table w/6 clialis; 2 picnic tables w/banclias; Uph. Fumlturi' Cedar chesi' 2 nine slacklm m,n«r , Mblnets; 2 pc. Cherry 0R sulle; Cedar wardrobi; 3 po. Thomasville WS oaH BR suite; Odd bhairs; Maple Boy roctóf. recllnor; Depression era wardrobe; Maple dining table w/6 chairs; Comer cupboard D ip ie s ^ f f ir e s s e S Depression era chSst; Sola table; Clawloot bookcase; 2 llahtad ourlo cabinets; I IlghM corner cwlo cabinet' EnteilaS ñ i Ж н thim i f f l Card table and cliairs Appll«i.ooi: Apartmenl size rOli.Gas flillls; G,E..rel; Frlgldalre re Kenm re w i геегег; Crosley chest froow; Sharp microwave; Sewirto matlili\e.Coll*c«lilM: Eaole wood stove' B iS msI Iron л rPJ! terns Inc. Waonar, Griswold; Unlerns; Old scales; Old wooden bucket; Butler mote; Metal bank' ladles № 1ИП? я io m Й landy 0 lar glass |ar w spout dated 1922; Esso & Teiaco cans; Coal tucket; airm lnohC od cS k * Befi l S m 01— (eed sacks; Hooslor slylo cabinel; Primllive benches; Poioron metal Ice chest- FIshInn onuln- 4hn» гячп. a Clemmons МПНлд Woodchlel wood stove; Hull; Flat Irons; Blue |ars; Milk glass; Art glass; Occupied Japai PWrnont Ü e T tu m ^ r ffi [ a & Pilcher; 114 PC. Noritake china; 38 pc. Flair Irena ?hlna. T oW Harid M s Г а Ы 5 p ww^ Husqwna; Vice's,ladders; Wheelbarrows; Rolo tiller; Yard cart; Grinder; Push mowwa ( М в Ж о в д V S Ealeia; Gas cans;.Gas powered hedge trimmer; Bailery charger; Car,ramps; Creeper; Crosscut з а Я ь а г т И i1 S ¿m bo*. Ttacloi'« end Equlfiinept: IH Faimail Cub; IH Farmail Cub (NR); IH Farmaii 130 hac oHH Inc. Carry All, 4 II. and 5 It, bushog. Cultivators, Scrape blades, Dlsk^, TurnliiB plows. Field ciiilivalor' Horse dravm Cola Z Aeralor; ,'ix8 utility trailer; 16II. taniiem axle trailer; John Deere model 345 48’ ildino mowar Easv Vac lawn rar Mi.n. i rS. f n 5 * J'' Flatware; Cannors; Lamps; Figurines; Sewing items; lawn chairs; Pictures; Several po№ S t s ; S К Tenra 0« ta№ Cash or approved check day ol sale. All personal checks over Ш .О О acceoled onlv with tSnkinÜ »i ‘ by Auci oneer. (All Items sold as Isi wheio Is. Auctioneer Is not lesponslble lor any discrepancies« InaccurS ir^ a d v l S w deloi ons prior to sale. Announcemenis day ol sale supercede all printed material. Not responsible lor a a S s ori ® pireo lom to u le ; From Winston Salem, N.C. lake iTs. Hwy; 421 North to the Jonestown Rd е Т л Ж ramn ™ r.'L ' ', ,, 1.5 miles lo sale on lelt. From Wilkesboro, N.C. take U.S. Hwy, 421 South to the Jonestown Road e»l Atetó ol ™ ^ approx malely1.5 miles lo sale on lelt at 1643 Joneslown Rd. (Watch For Auction Slum) ™ turn tlghlGo approximately Sale Conrluctad by: Myera Auction Service, 6236 Old U.S. Highway 421, East Bond, NO 27018 Lynn Mvars АисИпмпг ы гч 11 A U 290Ш814 (336)699-4123ormversauctlon01rlad.rei. f « < » s i l S f c wwHMuwtHM nuvitiuti gQIVI4^, Utou UlU U.d. niUllWi N.C.A.F.L.Í 7909 V.A.L./ 2907002814 (336) 699-4123 or mvers,iuclioni directory. Lynn Myers Audtloneer Member ol N.C.A.A i n li '1 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07 SP 175 NOTICE OF F0REC1.0SUnE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powsr of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by H^tCHAEL KEITH WILLIAMS 8, CLAUZELL WILLIAMS, A MAR RIED COUPLE to R. BRANDT DEAL, Tnislee(s), which was dated Febmary 27,2004 and recorded on March 1,2004 In Book 537 at Page 796, Davie Counly Registry, Norlh Carolina, Default having been made In ' the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of tha note evldenclno said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at the courthouse door of tha county courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on October 3, 2007 al 11:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Corolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron stake, said Iron stake being the Southwest comer of Lot 267 of Bermuda Run Golf and County Club, Section 18, as recorded In Plat Book 6, at Page 9, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North, Carolina; runnlrig thence a chord bearing and distance (to Include the area between said chord and a twenty (20) foot access easement I as shown on said plat) of South 65” j-26' 52" West 110,62 feet to an ex- i Istlng Iron plp9 under Holly Tree ; Root! running thence, NorthZ't"18' 128" East 227.83 feet lo an Iron pipe; I running thence, North 87" 19' 48" I East 465.18 feet to a point on the I bank of the 'I'adkln River; running I thence with Ihe Yadkin River, Souih i21" 37' 00" East 173,43 feet to a Ipolnt, the Northeast corner of Lot . |266: running thence with tho North pine ol Lot 266, South 87" 08' 00" *’ East 449.16 fool lo an Iron; con- n “ tinuing thence with the line of Lot 266, South 51" 54' 00" West 60.90 feet to an Iron stake In the eastern margin of a 20-foot easement at the point of Its terminus; thence along ' said terminus of the easement, North 77" 43' 00" West 24.28 feel to Ihe point and place of BEGIN NING. Being all of Lot 267 and a ■ portion of Lot 268 as shown on Ihe map of Bermuda F)un Golf and Country Club, Section 18, .as re corded In Plat Book 5, at P’age 9, In the Ollloe pf the'Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. All according to a survey of Larry L. Callahan, Registered, Land Suweyor, dated December 28, .1994, as revised on January 9, 1995. Save and except that tract of land deeded to The Town of Ber muda Run as recorded In Book 432, Page 688 ol the DavIe County Refllstry. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 132 River Blulf Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whlcheyar Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHEPE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating tO'the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made sub)eot to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special asaessmenta, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and be lief of the undersigned, the current owner(a) of the property Is/are MIoheal K. Williams and wife Clauzeil Williams.An Order lor possession ot the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur- dhaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiv ing the riotlce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ter mination of a Wnlal agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eHectlve dale of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title tothlspropertyforany rea son, the sole remedy ot the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of suoh Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to,' Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conflmiatlon of tha sale ahd reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. lf the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, ihe trustee. In their sole discretion, l( Ihey believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may re quest the court Id declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlll have no further remedy. , Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NÓSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-08990 9-20-2fn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUMTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN,pur- suanttothe requirements of Artlcle20- B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Seo- tton155.251 oftheDavleCountyCode of Ordinances, that tho Davie County Board of Commissioners wlll hold a Publlo Hearing In the Commission- era Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksvliie, NC on Monday, October 1 at 7:00 p.m. to hear Ihe following requests; A) ZonlnflMaRAmmdmatt. Jim's Fruit N Stuff Is requesting fo re zone tho fomalning 1.4 acre portion of a 4.683 acre parcel from Residen tial R-20 to Highway Business Spe cial Conditions (HB-S). Approximately 3.2 acres ol the tract lst:unenlly zoned HB-S. Subject property Is located on the west side of US Hwy 601 North, between Liberty Church Road and Angeli Road, and being further de- scrlbéd as Davio County Tax Parcel E300000097. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be hoard In favor of, or In opposition to, the ebove Items. As a result of the pub№ hearing, substan tia) changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objec- tlons, debate and discussion at the hearing. Mdltlonal Infomiatlon Is available at the (Tevelopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 9-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA SURRY COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ■ JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 07-J-63 IN RE: SHANA MARIE UKEY,A minor childROSEMARY'.. DUGGINS WIGGINQTON and JERRY LEE WIGGINGTIDN, Petitioners, vs. ANGELA DAWN HUTCHINGS and ROBERT ADAM LAKEY, Respon dents.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action In tha District Court of Surry County. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of Parental Rights You are required to make de fense lo this pleading not laterthan October 16,2Ô07, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your fail ure to do so that party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. Respondent Is hereby given notice that upon request he may be entitled to a court appointed attor ney. This the 6th day of September, 2007. 'Neaves & Gillespie, PA, Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O.'BOX 312 129 W. Atkins Street Dobson, NC 27017 9-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP177 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Debd of Trust executed by Onrllle Hayes, Sole Owner to TRSTE, INC,, Tnjstee(s), which was dated December8,2006 and recorded on Decembara, 2006 In Book 691 at Page 325, Davle.County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of . the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Tnist and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In tha Office of Ihe Reglsler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tha Deed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfor lor sale at the courthouse door of the bounty . courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on October 10,2007 at 1:30PM, and wlll sell to ths highest bidder for cash the following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe bent found, said pipe being located In the Northern right ol way of Whitnay Road and being the Southern most corner of Timothy Wayne Shouse and wife, Linda Cooper Shouse, Deed Book 696, Page 85^ Tax Map 1-5-5, Block-B, Tax Lot 12, thence North 56 degrees, 39 mln., 35 seo. East 74.36 It. lo a 1/2 In existing Iron rebar found, thence North 42 degrees, 44 min;. East 156,07 ft. to a 3/4 Ihch exslting Iron pipe found, said pipe found being located In the Southern line of Town ol Mocksville, Deed Book 171, page 315, Tax Map l-S-5, Block-B, Tax Lot 26,thence with Mocksville line South48 degrees, 41 mln,, 27 sec. East 20.02 (t. to a 3/4 Inch axlstlng Iron pipe found, said Iron plp9 found being the Northern most corner of Michael James Winter and wife, Veronica mary Winter, Deed Book 624, page 878, lax map 1-5-5, Block B, Tax Lot 14, thence with Winter line. South 25 degrees, 47 mln., 48 seo. Weist228.41 ft.'toa 3/4 Inch existing Iron pipe being found, said pipe being located In' teh Northern right of way ol said Whitney Road, thenco with said right of way North 62 degrees, 52 mln,, 33 sec. West 104.97 ft. cord, 105.51 ft. arc, 270.00 fl. radius to the point and place of beginning and being part of Lot 182, Map of Myers Park at'RIdgemont, Section 2, Plat Book 6, Page 103; see tax Lot 13, Block B, Tax Map 1-6-5 and containing 0.297 acres as sun/eyed by Slone Land Surveying July 24, 2006. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 501 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purche^se price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Deliars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the' time ot the sale.' Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately 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 of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In; on, at, or relating to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special asssssments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, end any other enoum- brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and be lief ot the undersigned, the current owner(8) of the properly Is/are On/ll|e Hayas. An Order for possession of tha property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of tho pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pur suant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, after receiv ing tha notice of sale, tennlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notica to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent c(ue un der tho rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trtjstee Is uneblo to con vey title to this property for any rea son,. the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of the deposit.. Reasons of such Inability to con; vey Include, but are not limited to',. the filing of a banknjptoy petition prior to the conllnnallon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is chal-. lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may. request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser wlll have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee , Brock&'Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wllmlnglon, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) .392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-09470 9-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 07-CVS-635 , GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC, Plaintiff, v s. ALICE NIOMIA MOSES, . Defendant. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ALICE NIOMIA MOSES TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing Peeking relief against you has been filed In the nbove-en- tltled action and special pro ceeding. The nature ol tho re lief being sought Is' Claim end Delivery of the 1998 Fleetwood mobile home, Model Coronado, Serial • Number NCFLW41A60074C013, and lor damages. You are required to make a defense to suoh pleading ,for Claim and Delivery on the lllh day of October, 2007 at 10:00 a.m. at Davie County, Court house, Mocksville, North Caro lina and to make 9 defei^se to 9uch pleading lor damages no later that the 2nd day of No vember, 2007; and upon your failure to. do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or lha relief sought. This the 13th day of Septem ber, 2007. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By: John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C . Wlnston-Salerh, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: ,13237 9-13-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualHled as Executor ol the Estate of JASPER HAIRSTON DULIN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of December, 2007, be ing three months from the first day' of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please rhake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of September, 2007. Frank Washington Dulin 3385 Jaketer Drive Winston-Salem, N13 27105 Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 9-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of IVORY RUTH WARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them , to tha undersigned on or belore December20,2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of Septemberi 2007. William Ward ' ^49 Duke St. PO Box 1077 Cooleemee, NC 27014 9-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.; 07-SP- 157 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Dale of Sale: October 10,2007 - Time of Sale: 2:00 p.m. Place of Sale:,Davle County Cpurt- house. , Description of Property: BEGIN NING at an Iron In the Northern right of way of margin of Ashley Brook Lane and Eastern line of Veriolus B. Angell, said Iron being located North 00 des. 14 mln. 10 sec. East 4S.2S feet from a 1 1/2 Inch Iron; thence with Angell's East ern line and the Western line ol Lot 8 (Tax Map H 3-4, BIk A, Parcel 8) North 00 degs. 14 mln. 10 sec. East 200.0 feet lo an Iron In the North west comer of Lot 8; thende with Ihe Northern line of Lot 8 North 73 degs; 16 mln. 00 sec. East 126.05 feel to an Iron In the Northeast cor ner of the herein described tract; thence with the new line for Lots 8 and 9 south 11 degs. 24 mln. 30 sec. East 190.35 feet to an Iron In the Southeast corner of the herein described tract and Northern right of way line ol Ashley Brook Lane; thence with the Northern right of way margin of Ashley Brook Lane South 72 degs. 41 mln. 10 sec. West 166.77 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING con taining d.639 acres more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Professional Land Sun/eyor, on October 22, 1999 (Job No. S16999,MapNo.S16999). Subject to easements and re striction olrecord. The above described tract Is a portion of Tax map H-3-4, BIk A, Parcels 8 and 9 and part ol Lots 12 and 13, Block B ol the Subdivision of Richardson Estates as recorded . In Plat Book 4, Page 31 (Slide 98), Oavle County Registry. For back title, see Deed Book 129,, Page 230; Deed Book 109, Page 617; and Dead Book 71, Page 273, Davie County Registry. See also tax Map H-3-4, BIk A, Parcel 8, located In Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Record Owners; Deborah Lakey Address ol Property: 230 Ashloy Brook Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book: 607 Page: 960 Dated: May 16,2005 Grantors: Deborah Lakey , Original Beneficiary: Local Govern ment Federal Credit Union OONPITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes ahd superior liens or encumbrances of record and as sessments, If any, against the said property and any recorded leases, this sale Is also subject to any ap plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bid der shall be required to make pay ment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposlt.of 5% of the pur chase price wlll be required at the time of the sale. Any successful bid der shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Tnjstee ten: ders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender suoh deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale Wllibe held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Dated; 7/24/07. Philip A.'Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 9-12-07. 9-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of PAUL ALEXANDER HORN, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 27, 2007," being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bs pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wlll please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 27|h day of September, 2007. Carmen Horn Branch 536 Magnolia Ave. Salisbury, NC 28146 9-27-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN INTHEGENERALCÖURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 06 J 35 IN THE MATTER OF SHÄVEH MARTINEZ, a minor child SUMMONS IN PROCEEOINQ FOR TERMINATION OF ' PARENTAL RIGHTS TO RICARDO WHITE: You are summoned and notified to answer the attached petition In which the pelllioner asks the Court to terminate the'parentai rights of the above name parent lo the above named Juvenile. Any writ ten answer to the petition must be tiled within lorty (40) days alter ser vice on you of this summoris and a copyol the petition. A copy of the answer must also be servedon the petitioner and his/her lawyer. The court wlll conduct a hear ing to determine whether one or more ground^ alleged In the peti tion for terminating parental rights exist. If the Court finds that one or more grounds exist, the Court Will proceed at that hearing or a later hearing to detemnlne whether pa rental rights should be terminated. Notice ol the datp, time, and loca tion of the hearing wlll be mailed to , you by the Clerk of Superior Court alter you file and answer or lorty (40) days from the date of service If you do nol file an answer. If you do nol file an answer lo the petition with the Cleri< of Supe rior Court wllhin forty (40) days, Ihe Court may terminate your parental rights. You have the right to be repre sented by a lawyer In this case. If you want a lawyer and cannot af ford one, the Court wlll appoint a lawyer for your. You may contact the Clerk ol Superior Court Immé- dlately to ask fora court-appolntéd lawyer. This Is a new case, and any lawyer appointed to represent , you In another cáse wlll not repre sent you In this case unless the Court appoints that person again. You are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental righte. As. described above, the Clerk will mall you the notice ol the date, time, and location of Ihe hear ing.This the -13th day ol September, 2007. J. GREGORY MATTHEWS ' ATTORNEY.ATUW.PA ' J. Gregory Matthews Attorney for Ihe Petitioner • State Bar Number 25326 PO Box 937 Yadkinville, NC 27055 Telephone; 336-849-0196 Facsimile; 336-849-0197 9-13-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CBEDITOfiS NOTICE Having qualllled as Exscltor of the Estate ol BETTE MORRIS GARWOOD a/k/a Bette M. Garwood andBettO Ganvood, late of Davie County, this js to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Decembpr 27, 2007, being three (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the Under^- slgned. This the 27th day ol September, 2007. , Bobby L. Garwood, Executor of the Estate c/o Gordon W, Jenkins 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 . Winston-Salem, N0 27108 , 9-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor СТА of Ihe Estate of HENRY JOYCE ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pressr^t them to Ihe undersigned on or before December 27, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Imm.edlate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned.'. This the 27th day of September, 2007. ’ Charles Leo Allen 418 Fork Bixby Rd. Advance, NC 27006 BettyA.lVler 7604 Parkwood Dr, Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-27-4tn I !' I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 '' i У i f ; P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 ■ D9 Ш Ш Ш Ш ¡ Ш Ш Р Ш О В т Е Х Е Ш Ш Г Е P R O F IT A B L E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillled as Executor ol We Estate of DAVID EUGENE SMILEY, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before December 13,2007, being three (3) months from thè first day of publl* 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 the 28th day of August, 2007. SANDRA F. SMILEY 2263 Hoover Road Lexington, NC 27295 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP , *, Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 S-13-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICHTOCREOnrOHS Having qualiriod as Administra tor of the Estate of FRANKLIN ODELL EATON, late of Davie Counly, iHls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 6,2007, be ing three (3) months from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of September, 2007. Martha Tatum Eaton 491 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-6-4tn■NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS Joanna L, Jasper, having quali fied as Administrator of Ihe Estate of Hodwig Joan ZembruskI Mosher, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina does hereby notify all person, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned at tho address Indicated beiow, on or before January 7,2008, or this Notice wll| be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flrtT)s,;and corporations Indebted to said os- Mtate should please mako Immecil- 'ate payment to the undersigned. Send Correspondence to: ' c/olaw Office of Natalie J. • Painter, PLLC 542 Williamson Road, Suite 5 Mooresville. NC 28117 Tel: 704-662-3557 9-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of GEORGE WESLEY HOWARD, SR., late of Davie Counly, ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or before December 6, 2007, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted' , to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the under- _ signed, . . ‘ This the 6th day of September, 2007, ‘ George Wes|ey Howard Jr, 114 Howardtown Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 9-6-ifln NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estate of NERA LUCILLE BUKLEY GODBEY, late of Davio Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having clalnis against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before December 13, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will , be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13lh'day of September, 2007. Sarah Dot Call Nanory 6308 Gulldbrook Road Charlotte, NC 28226 9-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaillled as Executrix of the Estate of JENNIFER WITTWER TURNER, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before December 20, 2007, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will ‘ be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Irnmodlate pay ment,to the undersigned. ■ This the 14th day of September, 2007, GWEN ELIZABETH KENNEDY c/o Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 9-20-4ln Abortion Alternative — . Driver - Mocksvllle Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOfViE EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY for Exp'd DriversI 65% preloaded/pretarpod CDL-Areq’d 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvors.com L i g h t W a r e f i o u s e W o r i cTemperature controlled, (female or male) Apply al: U n i f o r m E x p r e s s 144 Whetstone Drive IWocksvllle, NC 27028 J O I N T H E B U C K 'S T E A M N O W H I R I N 6 Shift Managers, Kitchen Help & Drivers Apply In person at Buck's Pizza No Phone Calls Please Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksvllle 751-0409 PART-TIME TELLER Bank of the Carolinas Bnnk of the C aro lina has яп immcdloló opening for a part-llmu Idler (25 hours/wcck) in our Advance offlcc. Intcrc.slcd candidulcs should have prior cosh hondiing experience. All candidates must specify the position applied for lo be considered. Bnnk of iliB Carolinos secures consumer credit reports, criminal record checks, nnd drug screening,, EOE, Interested candidates wiio meet the above requirements may complele nn plication ot any BOTC offlce or send resumes lo; Jennie Jaworski, HR Dii!| Bunk of the Carolinas, PO Box 347, AdvÄ' Рал: 336-940-4410 ■lenniBJamuk ,N 0 27028 OAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenier offers confidential $ free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals, Mako a healthy choice for your llfef Cali 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals HORSESHOEING SINCE 1971, alitypes. Joe Wages, 336-682-7950 ' PO NYTAUESTACK.CO M SADDLfeS, TACK and supplies, Woodleaf, 704-202-9591 Apartments APARTMENTS FOR RENT,Starting at $400, 704-798-3926. Appliances NEW HOT POINT di^h washer $150.336-284-2665 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF PRISCILLAClark would like to thank eveiv- one for their prayers, food, flow ers and visits during her brief illness. Also a special thanks for the loving care of her caregivers; Susan Cramer, Valerie Scott, Rachel Goins, Layia Payne, Calandra Sherrill, LaVerno Ijames, Davie County Home Health and Hospice. Child Care BABYSITTING AVAILABLE INprivate home. Central to Mocksville and Cornatzer school district. Excellent references. 753-0348 BERMUDA QUAY PRE- SCHOOLhas expandedi Infant through Pre-l^ and afterschool enrolling now for afterschool Call 940-6450 for more Info, ■ EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY, sell Avon, only $10 to get started, leave message for Tammara, 704-546-. 5757 or go to www.youravon.com/ lannmarataylor EXP. RESIDENTIAL INTERIORstair/rail Installers needed. Must: have own hand tools, transportation and valid drivers license, good pay. Cali 336-399-6223 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER NEEDED. Minimum 5 yrs, experience required. Must nave owri transportation and valid drivers license. Call 336-477-4206 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 pany. Cali 940-4348 HAIR STYLIST AND Nall Tech needed al local hair dnd tanning salon, booth rental. Call 998-5065 HELP WAfilTED.- oh lid 'o ii needed for two boys after school. Ekporionced with references. 336-940-3369 Employment TOWNSENDS, CRESTWOOD. FARMS Division - A poultry further processing facility, par fry and fully cooked, located in Mocksville Is now hiring for sec ond shift production positions. NEED MATURE LADY lo spëndnights With elderly lady. Must have own transportation. Write to 519 Baltimore Rd., Advance* NC 27006 or call 336-998-5580. OFFICE MANAGER - Beal Estate fuTtlmTcietl&lposiliori. Kn EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE$17 a day, $70 per week. Call 284-4984 KOUNTRY KÖRNER LEÁRÑP ING Center has immediate openings fpr toddlers through school age. Call 998-2220; ask for Christie or Robin. PINE GROVE AFTERSCHOOLShady Qrove/Plnebrook Orop-oif and/or pick-up $40 Available nowl Kidsnite-out One weekend a n:ionth For more Info call;. 336-940-5098 . Commercial Property FOR SALE, LEASE or rent; commercial property, Hwy 601N, 1300 Yadidnvilie Rd., close to Lowes. 751-2826 of general con^uters ment required, Qulckbooks a plus. Fast pace, pleasant atmosphere, Piease send resume and letters of recommendation to.info®century21lriad.nel PART-TIME KITCHEN help, BJ's Country Food, 2615 US Hwy 158, Mocksvllle. 998-7290 QUALIFIED CHILD CAREteacher needed 2nd shllt. 2pm- 10pm, Must be 18 with HS diploma, Minimum child care credentials. Apply In person. Almost Home Chid Care, 571 S. Main Sl„ Mocksville. EOE SEEKlNGUCENSEDREALesiate agentforsalaiypiuscommlsslonlob. Send ■ resume to info0centuty21triad.net. For Interview TECHS AND NC Inspectors. Competitive pay and bonuses, great benefits, learn and advanco Into mgmtin auto and retail business. Apply at any Jlify Lube. NCDL, background chock and drug lest required. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BMtIcK 338-492-S99i O f f i c e / C l e r i c a l P o s i t i o n Som e computer experience needed. Apply al: U n i f o r m E x p r e s s 144 Whetstone Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 20 DRIVERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELYillLocal Tormlnal Locallon 1Q.QQ0-*! mli09/mo, U p lo 36e/ml *■ 5c w /hsz. lood • ABfilgnod Fleet M onDoer• Q(eal homoHrno • Rider Prog.• Qront DoMofilo • Pot Policy • V o W o & F rm n o ri* 800-942-21040X1, 2*13 or 230 wvw.lolalms.cám D R IVER Ut'piiliilc W;islc ,SiM\ scfks I'liii lime (iil\iM loiDavic dlvi^iim. QiuiiilK’d f;iiHlHi;ili.'s sltoiiiil •(■|;iss A(ir H C l)i. • .Sill'c (iri\'ing IVLOrci • (ilKlli Wdlk lli^toiy • lix p cric n c i.' prol'CML-d Rcpuiiiic olTcrs c-onipolilivL' |);iy iind i.'M.ollcn( iviiciits iiiciuUiiii! itcullii iiiul -lOl(k). .‘\|iply ill person ln'lwci-n K;()0;ini ;incl 5:l)l)piii :il; Kepuhllc WiKstc Service.s I.M liu k isliiiil iilv il,, M iK -K svilk-. W 1102X I:OIj.\.\ ,\ri >lh\ ,i,iii Ihiii; l ir,' Wmkif/iu , Part Time Site Attendant Kt'iniblii.- \V;isk' Si.T\ iivs is scckiiii; ;\ p;in Ипк- ;iüi.'iuiiiiil loi lin.' li.ivil- CoinilV C'onXL'IllfIRV Sllc. ( ';iil(liil;ili.-s slioiiij Iv L'lK'r!ii.'lii., aiul ;i si'll-'-liiilv.'i. I loiiis ■ vKoilcil \ull he ;iioiiiul 20 lo .M) hours |xt wuX'k ;iM(l ;ini lo 4:.'0 pin Mon-I Vi ;inii 2:M) ;iiii lo 12:11(1 .S:il. ('i')Mi|K'lllivc p:iy. Apply in pci'.son between ;iiui ."iiOOpiii ;i|: I ■ ■ R ep u b lic W iKste Service,s l.^lliuldsliial HIwl.. Mticksvilli. NC 2702S J NC 27020. Townsends offers medical, dental, vision, life, vaca tion, holiday, flex spending. Employee Assistance Program. Pre employment physical and drug test required. EOE , WILLING TO EDUCATE highly . motivated individual for a rewarding Career In Financial Service. Call 926-4862 for Interview Farm Machinery 256 NEW HOLLAND hay rake, $1500.336-399-6310. Furniture $499 LEATHER SOFA and $455 rocker recllner, matching set w/ full warr, 336-426-8523 6PC. LOUisPhlli^KIng bedraoiri set, ail wood, brand new, unopened w/wanr. Values $2499, must move $899. Call 336-671-1329 A NASA MEMORY foam m ai tress set, unopened w/ warr, $375,336-426-8523 BRANd Tie W KING orthopedic mattress set w/warr, $205, , Plllowtop $250, 336-543-4018 FULL MATTRESS SET, brand new, still In pkg. Only $105.336- 543-4018, PLUSH-TOP QUEEN mattress set In plastic w/warr, $154, 336- 671-1329 SLEEPER SOFA, TAN, fuiliize; 2-tler table w/slereo. Call after 7pm 408-0892________' Home to Share HOUSE TO SHARE In town, Cali 909-3753 or 751-2271 S/vil 50 YR. old female seeking roommate to share large home w/pool and private entrance. Pro-' fessional w/no children or pets. Price is neg. Immediate ocou- pahcy available, furnished. Mocksvlllo, Please Inquire via email cwoodhooksi @aol.com Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE-CHARLESTON RIDGE • 3br, 2ba, screened porch, 2 car garage $975/mo.Available in October MOCKSVILLE- Office Space - In-town location with parking $500/mo. ERA PreitjIers Real^ ,Jackie Coulston 336-751-2055 336-998-7777 106 OAK, NEAR, YMCA, 2br, 1ba, all electric central air/heal, appliances, no HUD, no smoking 941-7593 2BR HOUSE FOR rent, 126 Lyme Ln., Advance, $400/mo. 978-6650 2BR, 2BA DUPLEX, Ciemmons area, Hampton Rd. Very quiet. 336-575-2101 or 828-478-9416 3BR, IBA HOUSE, country llv- Ing, clean and quiet, deposit re quired, Cali 336-576-2101 or 828-478-9416 3BR, IBA, $69S/MO. Rent to own possible. 336-772-5760, lighthouseprop.com 3BR, 1BA, CENTRAL heat/alr, complele remodel, convenient to high school, $675/mo. 336-918- 3BR, 2 FULL baths, Oavie school district, no inside pels, $675/mo. plus $675/dep. 336-753-1299 or 336-462-3600 T i l l s S p a c e C o u l d H a v e B e e n Y o u r s ! Put this space to work for you by calling the Enterprise-Record Advertising Dept, at 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 T e m p o r a l Resources, Die. Recmiting for the Following Positions A s s em b lers - M a te ria l H andleis F o rid lftO p efatiN S LoadG R ^M oadas haveavaielvot shuts andlocatfdns Come visit our (riMMNyatalf Apply In pano^ our IOCHO(flG8 , SOOMainSt., Mockstrille Applications aci»pted Mon-IInu 8:30-11:00 anti 1;00^-in (336)751-5179 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! N e x t w e e k , th e E n te r p r i s e - R e c o r d ’s c la s s if ie d p a g e w ill j o i p n n e tw o r k a c lio r e d b y th e S a li s b u r y P o s t to in c r e a s e r e a d e r s h ip . T h e n e w “ M a r k e t C la s s if ie d s ” w ill a llo w a d v e r - ; tis e r s a n o p p o r tu n ity to m u l tip ly th e i r a d p l a c e m e n ts in th e Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord, t h e Salisbiiry Post a n d th e Kannapolis Citizen w ith o n e to ll - f r e e c a ll: 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 A d s c a n b e p la c e d in a n y o r a ll o f f o u r a r e a p u b li c a ti o n s , th e E n te r p r i s e - R e c o r d , th e P o s t, th e P o s t E X T R A a n d th e C itiz e n . T h e a d s w ill a ls o b e p o s t e d o n th e w e b s ite s : mvw.enterprise-record,com ivmv.salisbutypost.com O u r c la s s if ie d p a g e w ill ta k e o n a n e w lo o k , a n d th e r e w ill b e m o r e a d v e r ti s in g c a te g o r ie s . A s w ith a n y a d v e r ti s in g , g o o d r e s u lts a r e th e b ig g e s t m e a s u r e s o f s u c c e s s . B y o f f e r in g a m u c h . la r g e r o p p o r tu n ity f o r r e a d e r s h ip , th is n e w n e t- w o r k o f f e r s o u r a d v e r ti s e r s a c h a n c e to e x p a n d I h e ir r c a c h to n e w r e a d e r s a n d p o te n ti a l b u y e r s . T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r u s in g th e c la s s if ie d s . ' D w ig h t S p a r k s p u b li s h e r ' Homes For Rent BERMUDA RUN COUNTRYClub rent to own, 3br, 2-1/2ba townhouse, garage, 2092 sq. ft. across from golf course, lake In back, $8,000 down, $1000/mo. 704-630-0695 CEMTURY 21 TRIAD 751-2222 321 BURTON RD.-2br, 2ba, base ment, 16+acres, dishwasher, mtero- wave, range/oven, $995/mo. 128 RIVER OAKS CX - Clemmons 2br, 2ba condo, range/oven, refrig erator, washer/dtyer, $850/mo. 143 PARKVIEW-KINDERTON-3br,'2ba, range/oven, microwave, refrigerator, very ntee, $995/mo. 4744 LANCASTER PARK - WIn ston-Salem Townhome, all appli ances Included, completely furnished, $1200/mo. 3818 F. SALEM SQUARE condo - WInston-Salem, 2br, Iba, ali appli ances included including washer and dryer, $575/mo, BMCBUSINESSPARK-Commer-cial Space for lease $5.25 sq. ft. for 3000sf end $6.30 stISOOsf, comer of Dalton Rd. and Hwy 64E, Mocksville, 165 RESERVE DR. - Lake Louise, new construclton on lake, 3br, 2ba, full basement, ail appliances Including washer and diyer, $1200/mo. 136THRACECT,-Winslon-Salem, 3br, 2ba, range/oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, large back yard, $975/ mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. : HOWARD REALTY JC Joitlan 751-8562 WINSTON-SALEM- 22nd St., 2br, Iba, gas heat, central air, $575/mo. COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba, refirgeralor, range, central heat/air, not ■ COOLEEMEE-3br, Iba, refrigerator, range, oil heat, window air $500/mo. ' MOCKSVILLE-2br,2ba singlewide on 10+ acres, fenced w/bam, refrigerator, range, central heat/alr $600/mo. Avail, mid October Pennli &Co. $50(Vmo.,$500/sec, 998-9400, option 7 FOXCROFT DR. ■ WInston- Salem, lease w/opton to purchase, 3br, 2ba home w/attached carport, fenced yard and storage DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday , 33frfl0»-2106 EAST SPRAGUE ST. Winston- Salem- 1-2/br, Iba, upstairs and downslaitB den, large fenced-ln back yard, $550/mo„ $S5Q/dep. 998-9400, option 1 GERMANTON RD. • Hwy B, Winston-Salem, duplex, 2br, Iba, $6^mo„ $625/dep. Included yard woik and water. 998-9400, option 2 HOWARDTOWN RD.- 3br, 2ba, acreage, country living, private setting w/lots of trees $700/ mo„ $700/dep, 998-9400, options OLD ROSEBUD COURT- condo, Ibr, Iba In Tanglewood Fanns, Clemmons, $550/mo„ $550/dep. 998-9400, option 4 SHEEK ST. APT - Ibr, Iba, w/ washer/dtyer, off Main St, in Mocksvllle, feoiVmo,, $500/dep, 998-9400, option 5 235 WATT ST. ■ Cooleemee 3br, 1-ba, fenced yard and storage $900/mo.,$900/sec. 998-9400, option 9 2153 HWY 158 MOCKSVILLE-3br, 2ba home on large 1 acre lot, short distance to Interstate $900/mo.$900/sec. 998-9400 Option 6 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFKiE SPACE, $350- $500/mo. and up CaiiJantee McDaniel 909-0747 PENNINGTONS. CO. 336-99&-9400 336-909-2108 Homes For Rent To 6VvN: new upscale 3 or 4 br w/bonus room, 2-1/2ba, garage, near 2100 sq, ft., security system, track lighting, stainless steel appliances, nice, near1-40, only $9500 down, $995/mo, 704-630-0695________________ Homes For Sale 3BR, 2BA HOUSE w/carport, nice house, 1175 sq. ft, $86,000. Call 336-909-3533 BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club, owner financing possible, 3br, 2-1/ 2ba tovmhouse, garage, 2,092 sq. ft. beside golf course and lake, $188,500.704-630^)695 BRICK RANCH, CORNER lot, 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage, new carpet, tlie, hardwood floors, $152K. 336-492-7745 . FSBOi OPEN HOUSE Sunday2-4pm, must seel 3br, 2ba on 2 acres In Advance, priced under appraisal, 2200 801S, follow signs, $129,000. 940-5071 WWW190AWkHJ3PALWER.COM Land For Sale 10 TO 54 acres. Great home sites In city limits of Mocksvllle. $9,000/ ao. 336-399-0500 or 336-399-1165 2 BUILDING SITES available; 2.4-3.0 +/- acres, rural setting/ toad frontage, additional 6 lots, 5+ acres each, bulider/broker/ owner, 492-2144 or 492-2170 83 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL wooded toiling land on Point Rd. In Davie Co. (lOmin. ftom Mocksville) $6000 per acre wilh some rostricttons. Must sell enliire parcel at one time. Cali 704- 633-4052 alter 6pm, leave message. ALMOST 1 ACRE on W. Church SL, Mocksville. Walk to church, library and downtown. Great sight w/trees, water, sewer and natu- ral gas. By owner 751-5212 Lawn Care B & C LAWN SERVICES busl- ness/residontiai sen/lce, reasonable rates, dependable service, 336-492-2141 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE &' Handyman Sen/lce, Wo lake care ot all your lawn care needs. Mowing, plugging, seeding, lertlllzing, weed control, mulching and pine needles. Residential and com- merclai properties. Call Brent lor your free quote. Cell 336-391- 2266, home 336-492-5424 Lost & Found FOUND; FEMALE CAT. Call to Identily, ijames Church Rd, area. 336-492-5502 LOST: 2 BLACK and brown tnaie Chihuahuas, Main Church Rd, area. Offering reward. Call 336- 492-2446,336-926-9656 or 336- 926-9355________________^ Miscellaneous 400 BEAUTIFULLY AGED terra coota bricks (11-3/4”x7-1/2"x3-1/ 2"). Only .50 cents per brIckCail Chuck Taylor 336-909-0548 6X10 FT. ENCLOSED trailer, 6'3” height, plywood Interior, $1200. 499-7778 (local to Winston) AIR COMPRESSOR,CAMPBELL Hausfeld, 20 gal. tank w/air hose and air tool kil, $200; Arc welder. Input 230v, out put 225 amp ac w/head shields (2), gloves, welding rods, $150. Separately or both lor $350. DANCE! EASY TO learn swlng^ waltz, slow, 2-step, cha, rumba and more. Great for seniors. Call Jerry at 336-284-4322 SHED, 8FTX12FT, BARN rool, $500,284-4211______________ Mobile Homes/Rent JUNCTION RD. DELUXEsinglewide, 3br, 2ba, laundry room, island kitchen, background check and lease, $400/dep,, ,$515/mo, 704-892-1284 LATE MODEL 2002 14x80 mo- blle home for rent, private lot, 2br, 2 full baths, total electric, no indoor pets, no HUD. Day 284- 4481, night 998-2931 M o c k s v i l l e M o o s e l o d g e October 6 - December 22 Every Saturday starting at T p.m. until. Next to Oavie High School. Fpr Info Call 751-2515 , Mobile Homes/Rent READY TO MOVE In 2br brick house, furnished, also electric, $55£V mo. 33e-751-1218or704-267-5561 Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR POSSIBLY 3BR, 1 ba, basement, new rool, and gutter, new a/c and heat unit, new windows, $87,500. Call 704-278-1736 MUST SELLI 1987 Oakwood single-wide mobile home. 2br, 2 full ba, oak cabinets and doors, heat pump, hot water heater, steps for front and back doors, vin^ underpin, Must be moved. $6000. Call 499-6159, leave message.______ Office Space RETAIL OR OFFICE space avail able, 1200 sq. IL'to 30,000 sq, ft. Call Mark Properties, 919-688- 6006, ext. 29________________ Personals SINGLE WHrrE MALE, 52, looking for single white lemale, 40- 55. 704-647-0757____________ ______Pets HAPPY JACK SKIN balm stops scratching & gnawing. Promotes healing & hairgrowth due to hot spots on dogs & cats without steroldsi Davie Farm Service, 751-5021, www,happy|ackinc,com_________ Recreational SCOOTER SUPER SALE. $100 Off with this ad onlyl Expires Oct, 31, TLC Auto, 2317 Hwy 601N,. Mocksville. 492-7569_________ Rooms for Rent BUSINESS PERSON MUSTseel Beautifully decorated, fully furnished bedroom, mony extras, utilities Included. Call 662-2123 Service BEAR CREEK CUSTOM Sawmill & Logging. 336-492-7660 or 336-414-7869 CANOPY TREE SERVICEProfessional service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured, Call for free estimates. References available. Also firowood for sale,336-998-4374 HANDYMAN AND ODD jobs, clean gutters any house, main tenance and clean up, etc. No lob to small, 336-940-4052 or 336- 702-5481 KOOL SEAL YOUR singlewide metal roof before fail. Complete roof $300. Seams and edges only $200. 20 years experience. In-years expi sured. 336-416-9467 O H t S ID P H O M E IM P R O V E M E M fS “For AIIYour Home Improvements & Repal>4” Ш 1 : 7 0 4 Ж 3 5 0 0 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY L e a r n to O p e r a te a t A s s o c ia te d T r a in in g S e r v ic e s 888-233-6079 www.cquipmentoperator.com M y h e a v e n L e e А и и C r a v e n i s F o r t y - S e v e n B f g B r o t h e r K Í M s a y s t h a t i s t r u e b e c a u s e I J u s t t u r n e d F i f t y - T w o Service MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, 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 MS MOBILE HOME supply. Wesell all kinds of mobile home parts and Kool Seal Roof. We do small repairs and plumbing on mobile homes. We also tie down utility buildings. Call us at 336-751-0037 WAYNE’S PAINT AND Body Shop^ Body work and painting, detailing cars. Hours; 7-9pm, Mon-Ftl./M|day Sat 336-787-3235 '___________ Vehicles 1979 JEEP CJ-7, 304 V8, 89K original miles. Runs great, must selT, $2800 OBO. 464-6499 1985 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4-Wheel drive, $2200. 338-998-8913 1998 FORD WINDSTAR, runs good, cold a/c, new trans, $2850 OBO. 751-4836 1999 WINSTAR MINIVAN, exo, condition, 36,000 miles. 828-879- 8656, One owner.____________ Wanted CASH FOR JUNK cars. 336- 407-8283 DON’T THROW AWAY lawnmowers, ATV's, goifcarts and other outdoor power equipment Will pick up for free. Call Richard at 336-473-1838 TIMBER WANTED 2 acres or more clear or select, small or large tracts, commission for timber bought on referrals, bost prices guaranteed, H & M Log ging, 336-468-6576 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or morp. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433_______________ Yard Sales 144 HICKORY TREE Rd. SaLSept. 29, 8am-until. Baby stuff, lawn equipment, furniture and more, Dlreclions; Hwy 64 East to ward Lexington to lelt on No Greek Rd., to lelt on Hickory TreeRd„ 6th house on thackorylright. LAWN MOWING, WEEDEATING,hedge and bush trimming, gutter cleaning, brush clean up, etc.Tvlark Parchnment, 336-»92-7671 LAWSON’S H 0№ IMPROVE- MEtfTS. Windows, doors, vinyl siding, brick, block work, log siding, hardvrood flooring. Free estimates. Owner Andy Lawson, Cali 336-492- 5410or 336-909^)695 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING, Richie Link, owner. Free estimates, 336-998-1798,998-1322 or 399-1605 LOGGING • SELECT CUT. Save your woods, Wa have the right equipment for the job. Contact Hal or Reuben at Bear Creek Custon Saw Mill & Logging. 336- 492-7660 or 336-414-7669 H arris Pool & S u p p l i e s ClHri««ClMiicib<rMlt$|iaínUilii» ()|W^«CM«>yi9llbirlie|ibc«Mil Tbmmji llairis/Owntr-Ovet 20 Yrs. Ejp. 277 Pleasant Aero Dr., Mock-sville Home (336) 284-4817 ^ButineM (3361909^27^ METAL ROOFING 3’Coverage *30+Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Cedar Ridae Apartments 1000 Hardison street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or older, or parsons with dlsabllitlos) 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disabilities.Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs: Mon, e:30om-2:30pm & ‘ Thure.e;30am-2;30pin Rental Assistance Available on a ' Limited Basis.Secllon 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 800?7i(5^2962 "This Institution Is an Equal Provider Yard Sales Yard Sales 2000 FARMINGTON RD. 8am- until. Sat. 29th. Boys clothes, toys, baby Items,, household Items, llshing rods, bedroom suit, toddler lire truck bed, antique mantle, adult clothes, school chairs, something new for every- onel MISSION TRIP TO Peru - Multi- family yard sale. Fri. and Sat. Sepl. 28 and 29,7am-11am, 360 Country Ln. Furniture, clothes, toys, movies, books, knick- knacks, odds-n-ends. Home School curriculum and teaching aides, housewares, etc. ANTIQUES, TOOLS, FISHING MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale, 156 squipment, carnival glass, asst, lurnllure, comforters, curtains, desk, Christmas decor, old books, magazines, pictures, and much morel Sat. Sept. 29lh, 8am-until, Hwy 601N to Angell Rd. (across from Jim’s Fruit Market) to stop sign, then straight across, 2 miles sn lelt, 842 Angel Rd. COMMUNrrV YARD SALE Llb- erty Church Rd. Davie and Yadkin County line soulh approx. 2 miles. 10+ families, fishing equipment, kid Items, household Items, lurnlture, much more. Sept. 29, 8am-2pm, watch lor signs, FRI. 9-29 and Sal. 9-29,7am-un- III, Lota ol Christmas Items, clothes, shoes, sola bed, stove, freezer and microwave, too much to list, 140 Naenae Ln, (Come 158 to Redland Rd„ 801N to Redland Rd, Follow signs) 998- 6097 FRIDAY 9Afl«-UNtiL, Satur- day 8am-untll,'0ueen bed, twin sleeper sofa, computer desk, sofa, baby items, clolhes, vanity, miso. items. Hwy 601; one mile north of William R. Davie, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8am- until, 64W across from Center Fire Dept on Parker Rd, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8am-untll, adult and children items, something lor every- onel Hwy 601N, lust past Wll- 2 FAMILY BIG yard sale under garage and back yard. All dlller- ent types of bad and furniture things, etc, 611 Gladstone Rd, 7am-2pm 2 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Sopt. 29, Hwy 64W past Miller's, Woedeater, garden plow, 20 ft. trailer, tools, ladders, small electric appliances, coats, coverlettes, large selection of household Items. I G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G New & Old R o ds Sm all Repair Jobs Free Esilmaloa 336-284-4571 clothes, toys, household sth‘Iwy 601N, lust pe Ham R. Oavie School HUGE YARD SALE Friday Sept. 28, 8am-4pm, Sat. 8am-1pm, Household, dishes, clothes - 2- XL, lurnlture, house decorations, 2 good car seats, good baby crib, shoes, pockelbooks, 991 Dulin Rd, off Hwy 158 IR A Q S U P P O R T O U R T R O O P S B rin g T h a m H o rn * N o w TDavIs 6267@yahoo.com J o n e s B r o t h e r s L a w n C a r e ll'a that tImB aflaln. For fall aeration & seeding. W o blend our seed lor tho plodm ont's clim ate and use a 50% slow reloaae fertilizer. Our cost Is $35 per 1,000 sq.ft. So for all your landscaping needs, give us a call. Michael Jones 231-7410 Andy Jones 072-2747 W IS S C O R V S Il M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aU today! (33G) 988-8810 Don Noel Excavating & Grading Traokhoe & Dozor work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs Pepperstone on Sat. Sept. 29, 7am-3pm Irom Mocksvllle go 601N lo Danner Rd., turn rightChildren’s clothes, furnliure, housewares, toys, much more. Everyhtlng must go. SAT 8AM-UNTIL, 843Howardtown Clr. Exercise equipment, household items, computer and much'more. SAT SEPT. 29, 7am-1pm, Hwy 64W onto Davie Academy onto Oakland Avç. 119 Canler Clr. SAT SEPT 29, 8am-3pm, 925 Hardison St. Children’s clothes, toys, household goods and more, SEPT. 29, 2514 Liberty Church Rd, Rain cancels, YARD SALE AND Hot Dog Sale. Mt Zion Holiness Church, 64 East and Mill St., Mocksville, NC. Sat. Sept. 29, 8am-until. Lots of items. YARD SALE FRf. and Sat 5miles south of Mooksville at Greasy Corner, Iurn right. House plants, plus size cloths, teen girls clothes, misc. items, lurnlture. W RD SALE SATURDAY, Sept. 29, 2007 from 8am until noon. Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Rd. Rain or shine. Lots ol stuff, cheap prices, kitchen items, glassware, Christmas Items, books, toys, new clothes, furniture and more. F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksU t ilit y B u i l d i n g s C a r p o r t s : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 MocksviUe, NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road-Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping S«|itlcT»*s ' Skill steer mrk 7)«лс1|дг№вгк Htullng MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL [S COMING! B obcat, aerator, core plugger & m ore tpr rent today! MoH.-.viii,- (3361 751*2304 AUTO INSURANCE As Low As $28 Down & $28 Per Mo. For Free Quote Call753-0689 L O S T : . 2 b l a c k &. b r o w n , m a l e c h i h u a h u a s . O n e h a s s e v e r e c is th in c i. M a i n C h u r c h R o a d a r e a . Q ffeim cj r e w a r d . C a l l 4 9 2 - 2 4 4 Ó o r 3 3 Ó - 9 2 6 - 9 6 5 6 o r 3 3 Ó - 9 2 Ó - 9 3 5 5 V .V, -«• w "-'I'<> ■wüi'w I í K"D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 27,2007 A Job Well Done Shady Grove cafeteria worl<ers with Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry and scHboi board members , Linda Barnette, Terry Renevar and Dr. Regina Graham, from ieft: Barnette, Renegar, Evette Austin, Melissa IVIyers, Landry, Mary Jane Potts, Lisa Poole, Angi6 Allen, cafeteria manager Kathy Doss, Pam Bracken and Graham, The workers were treated for making an extra effort to keep students fed during construction. _________________________________________________________^_ Arts In Education Program Outlined O n W e d n e sd a y , S e p t. 19 th e D a v ie C o u n ty A r t s C o u n c il p n js e n te d to m e m b e rs o f th e b o a rd o f e d u c a tio n . D r. R o b e r t L a n d r y , C a n d ic e P o p lin , e a c h s c h o o l's a ss is ta n t p r i n c i p a l s , , P T O /P T A ■ p re s id e n ts a n d v ic e R e s id e n ts th e A rts in E d u c a tio n fo r th e s c h o o l y e a r. A c o n tin e n ta l b r e a k f a s t w a s p r o v id e d b y L o w e ’s F o o d s K in d e rto n sto re . S to re M a n a g e r K e v in M o r r is p r e s e n t e d h is v i s i o n f o r L o w e ’s F o o d s to h a v e a w o rk in g p a rtn e rsh ip w ith th e D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls to h e lp th e c o m m u n iiy . A r t s C o u n c il d i r e c t o r , S i d n ie e S u g g s ,, g a v e a P o w e r P o i n t p r e s e n t a t i o n o v e rv ie w o f th e c u rr ic u lu m b a s e d p e r f o r m a n c e s w h ic h w ill b e d o n e d u rin g th e s c h o o l ' y e a r a t b o th th e s c h o o ls a n d , th e B r o c k P e r f o r m in g A r ts C e n te r. S u g g s s a id D a v ie C o u n ty w ill b e h a v in g th e s a m e c a lib e r o f A IB p r o g r a m a s l a r g e r c o u n t i e s a s M e c k l e n b u r g a n d C u m b e rla n d . T h e a rtists w ill b e in te r c o n n e c tin g h is to r y , s c ie n c e , lite riitu re , m u s ic a n d d a n c e w ith t h e i r p e rfo rm a n c e s . ( S t u d e n t s w ill s e e liv e p r o f e s s i o n a l a r t i s t s a n d p e r f o r m e r s iti s u c h p re s e n ta tio n s a s F ra n k lin o n d E le a n o r R o o s e v e lt; A e s o p ’s F a b le s a n d S h a k e s p e a re . O n e o f th e g r o u p s w ill b e re e n a c tin g th e s to r y o f th e W rig h t b ro th e r’s fa m o u s flig h t in N o r t h C a r o l i n a w h ic h in c lu d e s th e a c to rs a sse m b lin g a n a b s tr a c t r e p lic a o f th e ir fa m o u s fly er.. T h e A r t s C o u n c i l h a s b r o c h u r e s e x p l a i n i n g th e e v e n ts a v a ila b le fo r p a re n ts a n d te a c h c rs, c a ll 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 to re q u e s t fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . All Your Business Needs in Шш Location! lodii'v ii r .ijin n iu n ir .iilio ii Im 'lin o lo g y IS a n iiU u g ra l p a rt of a n y rn o tlo rn , s u c f:i‘ssl111 h u s iiiH s s . W e o ffn r a lu ll liin g f of tiu b irie s s c o m m u n ic a t io n s c r v ic fs , in c 'Im liiii; in u lfi In n ; .and V o IP p h o n e s y s te m s f io n i N o ite l dM 'l M itiH , h iijli s(joet1 D S l, n .ifionvvid t* w ire le s s p la n s fron\ AT&T <inU 0(11 iii'w Y tiilk in V d lle y W iie le b s , a n d u n tie a fa b le lo n g d is t a n c e rate's, G e t c o n iiB C te d w ith Y itd k in 'V a lle y T e le c o m . I • ^ ■ ' ' ' , C o n ie -iee u s to d a y or v is it w w w .y o d te j.n B t/b u s In e s s /Iju s Jiie s s .titm l. • a Иаюнмд!» Oiiml niiHrir Sh t h p p H i tlBocalionsatrcal п а п ь й м » а 1 э а к > 1 б э 1 9 0 б & ШИПУЛеЦ Yadkinville VUitlilnPluaSlioiiplngCntr. 942 South State SI. Courtney Welkin Valley Tetefitiom 1421 СМлеУ'НшММ fid. JonesvllleiHheivHwVilliiioSlMpiilnsCntr.itaONCHitï.e? Mocksvllle Squire Com Pia» Stwpping Cnii. tO!7Vtn)klmllHIW. Advance - TiTiFfTni KIndeiton PlacB Shopping Cnir. C ttm inihnuuu 'Ш) Cbm inunüM ' . 252 Hwy. 801 North ШСМи) W W W .b e H M y N A T T N i s s a n .c o m $3500 Nlaaan Rebate on 2 0 0 8 N IS S A N TITAN CRËW C A B 2 0 0 7 N IS S A N V E R S A S $ 7 5 0 Nlaaan ttebai»' OS R o te s A s L ow A s 1 . 9 % 2 0 0 7 N IS S A N S E N T R A S $ 3 0 0 N lM á n R tb a l» ' $ S 0 0 R a b a l* la r llnanolng w H h N M A C AND w lth r a ta s a s lo w a s 1 1 9 % 2 0 0 7 N IS S A N A L T IM A S $ 10 0 0 N ÍtM r t R « b « t« o n 2 0 0 7 t QB 2 i 9 % for 60 me*, on 3008t *No paynwtl iin«l aOOe w/HMAC flfuinelna 6 2 9 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B l v d . S • S a l i s b u r y 7 0 4 / 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 « 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 B e a r M i n i m u m V a l u e P r i c e d 06 HYUNDAI SONATAS Uatittil Sunroof, U iiltd 4 at 15,788 02 FORD TAURUS Full power, good [etlablo transpoitatlon, 00 MERCURY SABLE #P4390A.................................................... 01 DODOE OUMNBO #P1257M .................................................. 00 HONDA ACCORDSunroot, M ZlO A ......................... . OS FORD FOCUS #43108 ........................................................ 03 SUZUKI XL7 3rd rowsoat. su llp o w e rJP H /'IA.........03 CHRYSLER PTbRUISER #P1Z05A .....................................................03 CHRVSLIER PT CRlilSlER #P1219 ...................................................... 01 PONTIAC GHAN PRIX Cr SUN ROOF, ALLOY WHEELS, STK , ____________ _ #P1230A * 7 , S e e 04MSSANFR0HnERKC # p ii4 4 A .....* 5 ( 9 8 8 * 5 , 9 8 8 * 8 , 9 8 8 ........ : „ . ; . , . . * 7 ï Q e e > 8 , 9 8 8 * 9 , 9 8 8 * 9 , 9 8 8 * 1 0 , 9 8 8 01 ПтЛА SEQUOIA * 1 4 ,9 в в 04WSSAHXimAXE 4W0, 0NLV32K MILES, SIXтгп *1 в ,в в 8 04CHRmERCR0SSf«E * I S , 9 8 8 04 SAAB 9-3 BOOF, LEATHER 1 iMORE,LOIML TRM1E,SIK Ж?5В « f S ,9 8 a Об HONDA ЕШИШ TOP OF THE LINE, STK «100А 4 7 , 9 8 8 04MSSAN3S0I * 1 8 , 9 8 8 04 HONDA OUYSSEir * 1 8 , 9 8 8 04Т0ПтШ»МАСС ONLY35K MILES, STK ÍP1265 *19,888 04SCIttUStr LEATHER, » ’ CHROME llVHLS,iaRA CLEAN, №1285 4 9 ,9 8 8 05 MAMMA SE LOADED WITH OPTIONS, STK .H418A * 2 1 ,9 8 8 *31,98аГ MSBnRAS FULL I4WER,34h liti, CERTIFIED TO tOOKWARRANIY 3 d C 4 1 , 9 8 8 LEATHER, SUNROOF, EXTRA CLEAN, 'P1267A ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, TAQ, AND $485 DOC FEE. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TOPRm SALE WITH APPROVED CREDrr, NO TWO OFFERS CAN BE COMOINEO EXPIREmo? 6 2 9 J a t i e A l e x a n t l e r B l v d . S • S a l i s b u r y 7 0 4 / 6 3 3 7 2 7 1 1 « 1 - 8 0 0 . 2 в Д . В Я М :i| livl