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10-OctoberA Rescue Pioneer F r ie n d s H e lp in g IV Ian W h o H a s S p e n t H is L ife H e lp in g O t h e r s Page C1 Г Ф 'и ф ' . ! ■' T ô p :P rizé 'S tilliii' i ri- i -ib. i.,- "1In .P ic k T h e .v y in n t Pagesè i ' . - { y l i i ' D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Man Shot With Taser During Bam Fire Sheriff, Family Stories Differ By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A 69-yenr-old man was shot wilh a Tnser by a Davie Sheriff’s Department deputy Sunday evening during a barn fire on his property, Trucks from three stations were dispatched to the fire at 147 Kerr Lane, Advance at about 10 p.m. The property is behind a develop ment behind Macedonia Moravian Church. According to Davie S heriff Andy Stokes, when deputies ar rived at the barn it was "fully in volved and the roof had been con sumed by fiamesJl, Stokes said, "There was no sounds of horses coming from the bam and that allowed my officers to believe Ihe horses had expired." Harold Wayne Smith, 69, his wife, Blaine, and his daughter. Melody, were at the scene. Smith lives in a home near the barn off NC 801 North. Elaine said her husband was not attempting to run into the burning bam and that he had prevented his daughter, the owner of the horses, from going to the bam. Stokes said that Smith was at the scene and was yelling to deputies ‘stop her (Melody), she’s going to get killed getting those horses out of the barn’. Officers told Melody to stop, but she did not comply. "She con tinued toward the barn and was grabbed by a deputy by the shirt and stopped from entering the bam,” Stokes said. Smith began to run towards the barn, according to Stokes, and would not comply with officers orders to stop. "He stated ‘I’m go ing to get the horses out’, he did not stop and continued to run to the bam. He pushed an officer aside Please Sec Taser - Page 8 T ow n< Phillip D. Falls and Dina Bowman make their cases before the Mocksvllie Zoning Board of Adjustments on Monday evening. Tfié neighbors have been at odds . - Photos by Robin Snow; The Fence Stays M o c k s v ille B o a r d O K s V a r ia n c e W o m a n S a y s N e e d e d F o r P ro te c tio ri;; By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The' fence stays. A 10-foot high fence a Mocks ville woman said she built to pro tect herself and her family from a neighbor can remain. The Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustm ents on Monday evening approved Dina Bowman's request for a special exception per mit for a fence higher than the six feet allowed in the residential area on Gwyn Street, just off Hospital Street. "We have felt the need to place this fence for protection,” Bowman said. "Additional privacy is needed from the neighboring property owner.” Bowman named P.D. Falls as the neighbor, and said the fence was built to prevent “ visual as saults.” She said he had made vid eos of children, sexual comments and had exposed himself. She presented the board, a quasi-judicial board that hears sworn evidence before making a decision, with photos of the fence, written reasons for building it, and a statement of increased value. Falls said he had lived in the house on Gwyn Street since 1987, and said all charges made against him by the Bowmans were dis missed or he was found not guilty. He called the fence an "eyesore” that violates his right to live in peace. When Falls started making per sonal comments about the Bowmans, board chair Dewey Hunt and town attorney. Hank Van Hoy, reminded Falls the board only considered inform ation on the height of the fence. “ I can’t say anything about so cial services,” he asked. "No,” Hunt replied, "I can’t show my video,” hfe asked. • “We don’t know what’s on your video,” Van Hoy said. Hunt gave Falls five m^utes to show portions of the video that per tained to the request for a higher fence. “The fence is for them to hide,” Falls said. “They upped the fenpe so we can’t see them breaking the laws day in and day out.” Falls'didn’t get any sympathy from other neighbors.', : Dr. Gary Prillam an, who Please Sec Fence • Page 8.!; Newm an’s Death Brings Back Memories For Local Man Paul Newman’s death last week brought back memories for Allen Bailey. - AP Photo Courtesy Salisbury Post By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record The actor Paul Newman’s death over the weekend reawakened memories of his visits to Advance and Clemmons more than 20 years ago. Allen Bailey was operating the old 801 Shell Station at 1-40 when the famous actor and wife, Joannn Woodward, slopped for gas in their convertible. They had just spent the night at Tanglewood Park’s Manor House. Bailey knew immediately who his customers were. "He was as nice as he could be. Nice and cool,” Bailey recalled Monday. “He was dressed casual. He wasn’t flashy. O f course, he never was. He came in the service station. 1 was surprised that he was as small as he was.” They made the typical small talk, Bailey filled the car and then committed a social faux pas. "I didn’t know he didn’t give autographs,” Bailey said. But Newman found a way to fulfill the request without actually violating his long-standing rule. "He handed me the receipt from Tanglewood,” Bailey said. “It had his signature on it.” Now to the sad part - Bailey can’t find the receipt. "I never throw anything away, and'l thought surely I would have saved that receipt,” he said. "He’s about the most famous guy that came in there, and there were a lot of people who came in there.” That was around 1985. Why did Newman spend the night atTangiewood7 His good friend and race partner, the late Jim "F itz y ” Fitzpatrick, lived in Clemmons. Fitzpatrick, who died in 1987, had won 250 races and two nationai championships. He and Newman met in 1972 and eventually became racing partners. Fitzgerald’s widow, Mary Lou, s till lives in Clemmons and recalled Monday that Newman did the eulogy and served as a pall bearer at her husband’s funeral. "He was such a wonderful man. I can’t say I knew him well like my husband did. I only met him three times. He was my husband’s friend." For many, Newman was “Butch Cassidy” or the host of other movie roles over his long career. For Maiy Loii Fitzgerald, he was a link to her. husband’s memory. "It was a sad day,” she said. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 Editorial Райе K e y C o n g re s s m e n N e e d T o B e S e n t H o m e F o r G o o d Do you ever get the feeling that Congress has gone to the dogs? P olitica l gamesm anship has replaced diplomacy. Getting re-elected is more important than the nation’s health. Stabbing the other party in the back is the most popular game in Washington. The shenanigans this week are ample evidence that Congress doesn’t care about the people back home. Rather, they have been feathering their nests, playing the lobbyists’ tunes and kowtowing to the special interests. Few of them have to worry about re-election. They have carved themselves safe seats. Incumbents get generous campaign contributions. Challengers rarely have a chance. The game in Washington is power — getting it and keeping it. Power players this weeic v^'cre working hard to deflect blame for bankrupting America. After a b ill had been carefully crafted to bail out Wall Street on Monday, Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi pilloried the Republicans for creating the mess. The most popuhu- game of this political season is to blame President Bush for everything. Some o f the blame may properly rbst on his doorstep, but more should fall in the laps of the congressmen who forced banks to dole out low- ihterest loans to people who could not p6ssibly repay ф ет. : The once-conservative, bedrock Wachovia Bank had to be taken over by Citigroup because it had $95 billion o f bad loans, It took a lot o f effort to hand out that kind o f money, : But that’s only Wachovia’s shiu-e. The federal bailout is projected at $700 billion or more for the federal government to scoop up all the defaulted mortgages and bad loans across the country, ; Somebody ought to be blamed fo r this mess. Somebody ought to be sent home from Washington for ^ood. Too bad we don’t get to decide Pelosi’s fate or that o f the other House and Senate committee chairmen who ай-е responsible for the oversight of Fannie .Mae and Freddie Mac and all the banking industry. We can only hope the voters in their districts share a sense of betrayal and outrage, ‘ ; W hile President Bush’s focus was directed at the Iraq War, Congress and Wall Street bankers ruined the nation’s finances with reckless abandon, ; Should the taxpayers be put on the hook for another $700 billion? It's reasonable to assume we have to siraighten out the mess. The only problem is that the same , Congress that made the mess w ill get the purse strings on another gold mine. Who can trust them? : Taxpayers have difficulty shaking the concern that we w ill be suckered again. : Congress has played politics with our soldiers on the battlefield in Iraq. Now the members are holding a large bag wanting us to dump in money to bail out their mistakes as watchdogs. Narrower This Week I Finally a diet that works. Astute readers may have already noticed the Enterprise-Record is thinner this week by about three-tenths of an inch. Newspapers around the country are trimming their page widths to save newsprint costs. Our printer, the Salisbury Post, also prints the North Carolina edition of USAToday. When the big newspaper made the switch, we had to follow suit. ; Thinner — and without any exercise required. Now that’s an ideal diet. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts....................................Sports Editor Mocksvilie Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscriplion Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enterprise Record In The Mail... County Leaders Should Listen To The People To Ihe editor; Most Americans, North Carolinians, and Davio County residents understand clearly that the economy of the entire world is in for nn awakening lhat only our older generation can reflect lo Ihe hardships of ihe Qrcnt Depression. It wns our elected lenders then, and our elccled leaders now thut nre responsible for Ihc heavy burdens that arc continuously and always put on the bucks of ull of us, the American taxpayer. Well, the load thut we ure going lo be asked lo carry is without doubi, more than we can handle. However, let us not forget, these eleq^cd leaders were elccled by a majority of the voters. Therefore, wc gel nnd have to live with the government that wc elect. It is mosl often too late lo overturn the govcrnmenial direction in Washington, D.C. and Rjilcigh, but wc as Davic residents can and should be allowed tf»,li^ivo;(iH,qf our voices heard by our local elccled leaders when they emburk on a decision that can and will have u delrimenlal effccl on our assets nnd way of life. What happens when our local elccled lenders don’t listen lo us when we nsk for Ihem lo hear us nnd to do ihc right thing? The result is ihnt Ihc overwhelming innjorily of us end up being sirnpped wilh the multitude of cosls lo pay fur the expensive wants lhat only a select few will be rewarded with ihe benefit of our funding, by using our ta)( dollars to make these select few richer in dollnrs nnd the mnjoriiy of us responsible for nil llnbililies. Please allow me lo highlight or inform any/nll Davie County residents of only a few situations where our local elected lenders have failed to listen to the people. However, by me just naming a smalinutnber of these siluations, the overall costs to us in tnx dollars is monstrous and long term. First, the Davie Counly tnxpayer has been abused in the last two revaluations, and stands lo be abused again in the ongoing revaluation thal will be effective next year. The only purpose of revaluation is lo properly place n fair market value on held property. It is regulated, by stntule, for revaluution not to be used for profit to allow more spending. The taxpayer is entitled to be refunded bnck nny guins. This is cniled revenue neutrni. However, our elected lenders hnve kept nil guins that were yielded in cach of the lust two revaluations. This is absolutely wrong. Second, our publicly educated schools hnve been used us u bargaining chjp, Our elected lenders huve intentionnlly plnyed with the numbers in their requests for building schools or implying that we need more schools. Have our numbers grown in our schools over the last 10 years? Yes. Will our schools show growth Ihis year? No. We have consistently seen the numbers going down, Our schools have ndded an estimnled 1,500 seats since Cornatzer Elementary opened in 2001, However, our overall numbers has only increased npproxlmulely 760, Have ihe inxpnyers been told Population Question To Ihe editor; Query me this Davie County residents? How does the populn- tion boom and the obvious need for n hospilnl in enslcrn Dnvie County nnd Dnvie County in generul, not lend lo the obvious ns- sumption thut Ihe need is there for more schools? I rend in nmnzemenl every lime the urgumenls for ihe Duvic- Bnptist Hospital comes up (and as one person wus quoted "wilh the population increase in Davie, the hospital is a crilical need,") because 1 think we badly need both. In fact, I don't see a problem with having both Baptist and Novant get their wish and hospitals get put in both Bermuda Run and Clemmons, This area needs all these services nnd it would help the properly values of everybody as doctors and nurses and anybody else associated wilh Ihe hospitals would be buying houses in our area. But back to the firsl slulemenl; how does ihe obvious need for a hospital not trunslale inlo an obvious need for more schools? The counly commissioners need to get busy and do what is right for the children of Dnvie County, John Nelms Hillsdale Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read-: ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they lire not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, : A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, » ■ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksvilie, or this by our elected leaders? No, Third, our county has been held hostage in the NCBH/Duvie Counly Hospilnl merger. Did our elected leaders follow the NC General Slulutc that governs this type of transaction? Novant says no, Al the best, the direction that our clccted leaders took is borderline and will end up in court. Foremost, Davic County Hospital is an usscl owned by ihe rpsidenls of Duvie County, Did the residents get even a hearing on this, much less a voice or vole in prolccling Ihis important usscl? No, Fourth, is Ihe reccnt resignation of our counly munuger nnd Ihc rcplucemcnl procedure Ihnt our clecled lenders huve chosen lo follow wilhoui the concerns of the citizens ever being h9urd ul a public held forum lo gel u voice in this crllicnl position lo guide the future of all. Will the citizens get n chnnce lo be hcurd from on this? No, Why? If the citizens are heard from, Ihe continued taX-and-spend government that' our elected leaders hnve levied on all of us would be desorvingly pul in jeopardy. The fmal question(s) to bo asked by euch und every Davic resident lo our elccled leaders is this; whul is the oiilh that the elccled lenders look? Does ihe onlh of office slate that they represent nil of the ciiizcns or docs it slule Ihni you ure to represent only Ihe persons thut you choose? Lnsl but not least, wc us Davic residents deserve our clecled leaders to be held to the standards of an open und fair for nil type of government representation. There nre muny Americuns begging for n change, und let us mukc sure thut nny/ull change sturts nt home, Dnvie County, Rundy D, McDuniel Sr, Mocksvilie R e m in d e r To D H S C la s s O f ‘8 8 To the editor; I um writing to remind people nboul the Davie High Class of 1988 20-ycnr reunion the weekend of Ocl, 17-18, The reunion is just three weeks away and I just wanted to let people know thut they can still sign up for the great evenls we're planning for that weekend. We hnve a great tailgate event before the homecoming game that we huve plunncd on Friday night und renlly fun "Mys tery Purty" dinnei'scheduled for Snturdny night. You cun find out more about these events us well ns sign up al www.davieiii8h88.com. We hope lhat eyeryonp in the Cluss of 1988 will wunt to attend one or both events. If you'd like to muil in your regislrulion, that is possible, too, You can check out the website for the event information, print off the registration form, and then mail it to; Dnvie High Class of 1988, P.O. Box 1088, Mocksvilie. Please remind those loved ones who muy have been a part of this clnss about Ihe need for Ihem to register or for those of you who have been just waiting for the right time to register, lake time now so lhat you can be included in the delicious dinner on lap for Snturdny evening. We look forwnrd to seeing everyone und know this reunion will be a memorable one for all attending. Janet Ball Duvie High Class of 1988 reunion committee In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 2, 2008 - 3 C o n s titu tio n D a y A S u c c e s s N e w E M S S ta tio n To tho editor: On behalf of the Duvie High School Youth and Opvcrnment Club and the Davic High PTSA, I would like to thank all the community members, clccted officials, faculty, and students who attended our first annual Constitution Day on Sept, 17. Wc were honored lo have 7;3 people in attendance. We hope lo mukc this a yearly tradition to remind us all of how imporlant it is to understand and appreciate Ihe Constitu tion, the words wc live by. Thank you to all who attended and helped with our cvcni. Wc hope lo sec you next year. Kara Harvey Advaticc T h a n k s F o r H e lp in g J a x o n To the editor; .From everyone who worked the benefil in front of AutoZone on Saturday for Jaxon Sechresl, we would like lo say a big thank you, Thu community came together, with the blessing of God,'to give the fnmily more than $2,000, Many thanks go out to mnny individuals who made this possible. Don’t forget the next benefit will be Ocl. 6 a', the last Mocks villc cruisc-in for Ihis yeur. We will be set up beside Alexander’s BBQ (North Muin Street, just off the square) serving hotdogs, hnmburgers, fried bolognn sundwiches, popcorn und cotton candy. There will also be face painting. So come hungry and let us feed you, all /or a great cause for a great little boy and his family. Jerry nnd Trncey Phillips, Jim nnd Linda Campbell, Johnny and Lola Hellard, Malt and Stephanie Steele, Cecil Speer, Scoli Gaudel and Jana Bailey P u t T o G o o d U s e To the editor; ^ On Sunday, Sept. 7, we loured the new EMS building on US 601 South Mocksvillc. Never knowing that around 6;30 p.m. thut same night, 911 would be callcd to Edgewood Baptist Church. Our pustor, the Rev. Danny Shore, and loved one was still preach ing in the pulpit and wus having a stroke. Thank Ood this new EMS facility was so clo.sc to the church. In my eyes, il pnid for ilscif ihni night, becuuse ihe response lime wns only a few min utes. When wc nrrivcd Al the hospitui, the time wus greui if they could hnve given him a certain drug, but Ihe Rev. Shore hud a bleeding stroke instead. A special thunks lo ull EMS workers, but especially to Bryan Williums nnd Ray Moore thal night. Also, thunks to the nurses und an EMS person in our church who helped. The Rev. Dunny is now in tlje Slicht Ccnter of BuptisI Hospitui doing bcuer. Thanks to the people of Edgewood Baptist und friends for all they have done. Thanks lo most all the pastors nnd churches in the community which have been so supportive of him, Thanks to so many pastors and churchcs in surrounding counties, too. Please continue to pray for our pastor as ho recovers and for Edgewood Baptist Church. ' Nancy Shore nnd the Shore Family Mocksvillc / i=Or. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. General Dentistry for Children and Adults New Patibnts Always WCLCOMC ■ Call For Appointments Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 V D A V IE ,O F D A N C I ^ . ifS N O T T O O U ,. BALLET, Jazz, A p Hoimp, Ts, yogX anM dulwlasses W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d c o m TOTS 1 2 7 N . S A t l s M R r S r . - i.i I J ) >;:j Í./'" /у' fv P ! 612 Mocksvilie Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org EDUCATIONAL CLASSES CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS - Learn about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are availabie. The free class meets monthly from 9-11 a.m. in the Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more information. COfVIPREHENSIVE 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 Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. Plabetes-Classes will l?e olferel oatto. following dates, and vou need to attend ail ttiree ses-sion?: October 6,13,20 - 6 p.m.-8 p.m. October 14,21,28-9 a.m. -11a.m. October 22, 29, Nov. 5 - 1 p.m.-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 glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on'the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 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 Row^n Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more information. CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month in February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan ...... Reglonal’s'P&flent tower. ■ Call (704) 210-5412 for more information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more intormatlon. W O M EN ’S 11ЕЛ1Л11 Call (704) 210-5544 to register. lor more Information or to arrange a tour. LOQK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. In the large classroom, 3rd floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Second [Monday of each month, Noon - 2 p.m. Call (704) 239-5563 to register or for more information. SUPPORT GROUPS BEnER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Call Eva White (704) 212-2362 for more information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available in Landis, Mocksvilie and Salisbury. Call (704) 637-7645 tor 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 Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 lor more information. EPILEPSY SUPPORT GROUP Second Thursday of the month from September - IVlay at 7 p.m. at 1st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 639-0847 or e-mail youngcarol@hotmali.com for more information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Call (704) 637-7645 for more Inlormatlon. 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 Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 p,m, at the Imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off 1-85, Call (704) 210-6918 for more information. LAMAZE & BABY BASICS Classes meet once a week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged. Childbirth classes will be offered on the following dates: October 6 -Novembers 6 p.m.-8;30 p.m. October 21 - November 18 6 pim.-8:30 p.m. OTHER SERVICES THE IMAdiNG CENTER at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for MRl 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 Regional’s patient advocates. Advance directive information is availabie every Wednesday from 9 a,m, - noon in 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 provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street, NURSE-ON-DUTY for routine non emergency medical problems or for a physician referral, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. It’s free. Rowan R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L C E W E R ...... 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct; 2,2008 DAVIE COUNTY LIMITED HISTORICAL EDITIQNJIIFLÉ Only $349.00 (Mil Or call us toll free at 1-877-484-0179 Also iiv'iilluhlc on llic Henry Golden Huy (Model «HII04) for S7W.00 Prm lucccl on the nHi)rclahlc, A iiicrlcu n -in iiilc H enry ,22 l.U rille (M odel #H 001), the Duvie C ounty N orth C nrollnii H istnrlciil E dition K llle coniblncs nietlculouii research, origin»! urtw ork, nnd lin cly detiiiled engrovlng liccelcbrnte (he history ol' Dnvie C ouniy. l’er.>i(iniillzii(lon nnd layawivy avnilable. Kor more Infornr.ition please e-niiiil us iitinfo@hi9tortcalariuory.eom A p p l i e d C o n c r e t e Ç o i i è e )l ( OKAI iVK 0 \ iilti.A 'i ( ) \ i'U \ O l U l A IS I i m ; ( ()\( KI ................... ...........................................; : ;f S36-692-080I > yot to be «мяЫпЫ Víílh «jty oüw offer. ‘ I «э t í 4 f a \ r i n t o a “ b u n d l e ” o f S a v i n g s t h i s s e a s o n ! $29.99 , AñertBOMflilInRttbeto Buy One Get One FREE Mix 8, Match colors lû porsonafUo . , .^(tçrSWMaHln----- M 0T0RAZRV3a “Bundle your current plan with a New Connect PackI Unlimilod ^ text, pictures, video, data usage & Alltel Mobile Web $19.99 THE PHONE PLACE C lltel Two LocutionsToRvtter Serve You: ...i—i«—wireless- 121 D«po( 81, MocktvHW, NC 27020 Mon.'Ftl. e;30env$pmi SetunUy, 9лт-Ноол 336-751-2626 1276 Yadkinviile Rd. Mocksvltl«, NC 2702« Moa'Frl. lt;00anv^: Seturday; ЮапьЭрш 336-753-1447 For lorma flrul сопНДюп», Ano wvav Alllel coi Rcschcdulcd for Oct. 4 w-ww.Aiicllnny-ln.com tl 4569 for ilslind & color picture», pliaie vhil A w w w .v o rk a u c tlo n .c o m NO KUYIII'* nUMlUa * X X O T X O MSntiirduy Octobcr 4, 2008 @ 10 am for the Henry Raymond Johnson & Lassie M. Johnson - estates (dcccnscd)932 North Main Street * Mocksville, N.C. * Davie Co.looted in tilc Alice J, Wllion -Ilijloric Dijlrlcl “ Mockivllle, N.C,, ftom MO oxil» 170 utc llwy. 601 SoiiUi imyarj Mocliivllle for ♦/■ 3 '"H” 'i; Ею1(Ы. Main Slj. Ihtn left on N. Miln St. for +/-1 mllB. +/- 1,800 sq. ft. Home *** built in +/- 1923 *** 2 Story Home an IbcMltln FlPgi: **»remodeled Kllclien / Dinlns Koum »■/ new Windows, 1 loorlng. Counter 'l ops, Dbliwashcr & O.U. ciccl. Rnngc •• orlginnl I.lving Uonm *• orijjlmil i3cdroum •* lorue rcinoileicd Duiiiroom •• a Inrgc remodeled 'Л Balii I Laundry Room. tlielln<lnlr« ** 2 Bcdroiims •• a Fnmlly Room / Onice •• n Bntli w/ wnlk Ihni Cln.scl. (tile up.smlrs iiiLS nol been upduted) •• Iht flnnrliip in tiiis iiome is cillicr new vinyl or originol llordwood •• the Wnlls we i’inslcr or npdnled .Siicelrock • nice Inrge FronI Torch for viewing 1‘aradcs & oilier Evcnls on N. Main Si. • plus, llicrc i.s an enclosed Back Poreti & Oulbuildings • main Roof is +/- Я years old •• a new .Sewer Line • • 200 »mp Service update * • tliere is 2 new Healing Systems on llio ranin Floor, bolli H- 6 years old ( a new llcul Pump & a new Oas Healing System )yau cm me either one If you visit Ihts Home, please drivo up ond down N. Main Si. & see the olher Homes la Ihe Alice J. Wllfon - Historic Ulitrlct. I’hcre ore not many old Homes left lo I» restored. “ Great " Kestoi'alloii Property or Invcslment Properly •• Davie Co. Pin «57480756M • IJeeds; B# 53 P# 241 • Plot D« 23 РЙ 519 Lot» 4 REAL ESTATE will be SOLD on Sat. Oct, 4, 2Ш @ 11:00 am ОР1И ноиаш lor INSPICTION By ApiialnlmcntS 10,00(1 Dow» Day of Sale nilh Halaact Doe®Ctusingr«al tilalc will In lolil »ulijecl lo сопПгтаПоп ** real eilulo loUi “«i !•” “ Seller's Agent-Bill York Antiques, Smalls & Household * nice circa 1920’s handmade An Mcul Screen Door Inserl • elrco 1940s Olympic noor mod. Radio ' 1042 US Hayonel • 2 Carom Onme Droads •1960's thru I980's Alums & 45 Records • Marksman "BD” Pistol • Conlcmpomry Art Pollciy • Qlassworc • Costume iewciry • Hals & Hat Boxes ♦ 1959 & I %fi " l op Value" Slump Books • OIrl Scout Canteen & Cover • Fist Iron • Linens • Books • Kilchcnware • Antique & Modern Furniture & Appliances * Dep. Era sldc-by-»lde Wardrobe / Dresser / Desk • 3 pc. Dep. lira Bedroom Suite • Dep. Rro Dining Table • 3 pc. circa 1950 Oak Bedroom Suite " • Wardrobes • China Cabinets • Ccdur Furniture • Dressing Stools • tJph. Fumituro * Coffee & Dnd Table Scis • Dincllc Suites • Bedroom Suites • Kcfrigcralore * Muy'ag Wnsher & Dryer • Clocki Л Watches * 15 Jewels Anniversary Clock • Man’s Wrlsl Watches • Tm)ls Л Fishing Л lluntlng .& etc. * new 66,000 bm OII Funiace • Wood Heater • Scrap Metals • Building Conlenls • Milwaukee Appliance Hand Truck • long Aluminum Ext. Ladder • Mnrquetle 10 amp Charger • G.f:, pro Volts-Amp Tester • Yard & Hand 'I'ool» • 5 Zcbco « 33 Fishing Reels • utlier Fishing llcm.s * Coleman pump Laiuern * 30.06 Reloading Die Sets • Ohaus 5-0-5 Precision Reloading Scale ______Many Other lUmi »*« Lunch AvallalilcReiirnoin___________ 356 Fox IIuDlor RoacJ Нагшоау, N.C 2M34 704.546.2696 or 704.929.9JU cell **-• ncaimáncreiftJ2874 *•** f/ucf WS Center Volunteer Fire Department has come a long way suite ihis photograph was taken, but still has the original truck (at left). C e n t e r V F D C e l e b r a t i n g 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y O c t . 1 2 Center Volunteer Fire Department run its first cull hile ■ ■ on u Salurday morning in Ihe summer of I95S, saving a lobacco barn and surrounding field from going up in smoke. Now, in 2008, Station 13 is still answering calls throughout its disjrict and surrounding dcpartinenls' coverage areas on the wtistern .side of Davie County. Starting with a Civil Defense truck/tank trailer and a 1958 Howe puoiper, the station has evolved considerably over the last 50 years. Center now fields two pumper/tankers (and has an additional truck on order), a ladder, a brush truck, medical response vehicle, a Fire safety trailer, and a tanker. The original truck bought new in 1958 still resides at the station. The depiirtinent’s .call volume continues to clitnb. Last year .set a new record at 222 requests for service and thus far the counter sits at 196 - well on track to set n new rocord. In the early days. Center answered calls for fires and traffic accidents. Today, il consists of a medical component and responds lo requests for medical assistance wilh the tools necessary (in most cases) lo sustain a life unlil Davie lEMS can arrive lo transport a patient to the hospital. On Sunday. Oct. 12, from 2-4 p.m.. Station 13 will hold an open house and welcome the public. Food, a working, educational smoke house, trucks on display, several slideshows/videos of days past, and activities for children will be al the station on US 64 West. Visit www.cenlcrftl.com for additional details. Jobless Rate 7.4% Davie’s uneinployinent rale ' sion of North Carolina. increased from 7.1 percent lo 7.4 percent from July to Au gust, according to figures re leased last week by the Em ployment Security Commis- Angusi jobless rales for sur rounding counties; Yadkin, 6.4%; finwan, 8.1%; Iredell, 6.8%: Forsyth, 6 ,6%; and David.son, 7.7%. S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a ln B B Q S a tu r d a y Sheffield-Calahaln Volun teer Fire tieparlment wiil .sell barbecued chicken and pork on Saturday, Oct. 4. Takeouts begin at noon al the department on Dyson Road, just off Turkeyfoot and Sheffield roads west of Mocks villc. Dine-in meals will be served beginning al 5 p.m. Attention Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Automotive Specializing In Chrysler, Dodge and Jcop Automotive repairs, with 18 years experience, ASE artd Chrysler Master Certified. Performing l^epairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine, Transmlsslon,Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condition, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So Bring Your Vchicle to the one that knows it in and out. Also Making Repairs on other Dpmestic and ForeignVfchickss. CHRIS SNIDER MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-391-2607 A U C T I O N Saturday, Oct. 4,2008 • 1:00 PM Ralndate will bo Oct. 18,2008 Preview at 12:00 Noon Day of Sale Personal Property from the estate of the late Tommy A. Phelps, Jr. 7920 Grapevine Road, Lewisville, N0 27023 . Farm Machinery and Implements, TVactors, Tools, and Vehicles. , (Including Restored 1952 Ford 8N & Ford 3600 Diesel) Visit our website lor more Info and pictures; www.gordonoucllon.com Sale Conducted by: C O r d g iR A u c t i o n C o . Aucllonoer; Todd Gordon, NCAL 6819 1997 Old 52 Rd., Pinnacle, N027043 (336)368-1145 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC UIC. #7465 www.slrous’ohouse.zoomshare.com . Thurs., Oct. 2 • 6:30PM • Ihickload $иф1и$/$а1уаде Sale!тМТШШМб -ШЕШВ KngN Ш. иШгр SCK, BP KnM ГЫ BtodUetv SOc №!ei D££B ST№S-13 TrtcdCi*Air2UwSia(4i;.5'2TOravitl5'2ManSUnd.l$'Wr(pAn*rt?iaf«iie')aiJjTtaSi^wSi — HciijeiTiM Shoe Wideai^ATOA нм UfMTacii Boi. Сш Beai Seit», Ora SiiCowj.Bo^ GPS 6y}lcra. Ритм Kmf(, r»ld (У(»лд Tooli. Наш Rndef. Croubow &i«, NC Tmi M Dot Soitt. (4C Sur -Шй Ш Согм шии ■ im (iiMpi .111«й1 |Ci» 1 йт), st^n( Biji, c«if Ptt, Си? toi, cijv Sm. I*, t »1» - filli BtfÀ etto s»t(, Pi» C«uv FM аи fìlli* Flyi 5ii^ 5Л ИдаИ »in » Sde rS«, Barbccucd sandwiches will be $3.50, a pound of barbecue wilh slaw, buns and dip for $7, barbecued chicken halves for $4, and barbecued chicken or pork plates for $8, including potato salad, baked beans, slaw, a dinner roll and honieniade des.sert. Early Voting Starts Oct. 16 Three additional early voting sites will be open in Davie Couniy for the Nov. 4 General Election. In addition to the early “One Stop” voting available in the Elections Office, 161 Poplu.' St., Mocksvillc: eurly voting will be available in the Beriwidu Run Town Hall, the William R. Davie Volunieei Fire Departmeni and the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departmeni. Voting will be available in the elections office Thursday, 0ci.l6-Friday, Oct, 31,8 a.m.- 5 p.m. and on Salurday, Nov. 1, 8 a.m.-l p.m. The three additional siles will be open, Oct, 27-31, noon-6 p.m. each day and on Salurday, Nov. 1, 8 a.m,-l p.m. Absentee voting by mail may be reque.sled Ihrough Oct. 28. The requests require a signature of the voter, oi signature on their behalf by a member of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. All mail ballots musl be returned to the elections office, no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. Fri., Oct. 3 • 6:30PM • Store Quality Plus Salvage HxM, Car(M «(tijiriioj. tow, S«w Алт D«m. Й Ito««. ItIM 117.« PtI ■ Ilw S S ftS '’ MP»tto«W№tlMii»i.1r»lw,IWinP»«Pw«,PllBU0Rai ' Sat., Oct. 4 • 6;30PM • »ore duailtSwm.№»«.ílmim,W4Uí«,«mt№lbO«»v.8idiPad.»WÍí™m6»¡M,c,^^ апсшг: MO tó (■?? Sould to Ml «A, a BvrulAm (Euu пхюж 3/4 ми.Sft.« SW/on - №«/«^ ........... •crMtlbtRRInKK^.MitnhaliUvttiidmylojM C A S H С0Ш СТАВ1ЕЗ, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C»il htlto Boitltli 33S-W2-5992 GENETREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 H a r i i s P o o l & S u p p l ie s Cleagii«<IM;ils«PNl(Sp)lii]|allalicn Openii«»Cloili«*WiîlUn«l(eplawMiit 'l’oiimiy I lanis/OwHtr-Qvcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 riea-siim Acre Dr.. MiKksvillc Home 1336)2844817 Business (336) 909-4027. Local Police Looking For Armed Robber Mocksville police are look ing for a man who held up a local business early morning on Sunday, Sept. 28. The man entered the busi ness itt 1376 Salisbury Road and pointed a small black pis tol ut an employee and de- tnantled money. He loft with an undiscl()sed amount of cash, said Mocksville Police Assis tant Chief K.L. Hunter. The suspect was described as a white male wearing a ski mask. He was seen leaving in a mid-size light coiored vehicle. Anyone wilh information is asked lo call Mocksville police at 753-6710. Teaclier Hurt Breaking Up DHS Fight A teacher was taken lo the ' hospital and several students were suspended after a Fighl at Davie High School last week. According to Capt. J.D. Hartman of Ihe sheriff’s office, "Several individuals gol inlo a disagreement that was broken up by a teacher." One teacher, J.L. Williams, was attempting to break up the disagreement and began having pains and fell down. "He was transported by EMS to the hos pital to rule out any heart prob lems." ' The incident occurred shortly before 8 a.m. on Sept. 25, before classes started, nc cording to the student resource officer at the high school Sgt. Brian Jacobs. Jacobs reported there was a large crowd of stud'ents in the area where Ihe fight occurrcd. “We’re not sure how many kids were involved." Those who were determined lo be involved in lh& incident have been suspended from school, nccording to Jacobs. Jacobs reported one 1.5- ycar-pld student was refened to the juvenile court system nnd another student wns dealt with through Ihe magistrate system. No weapons were involved and according lo Jacobs "We’re not really sure what started the' fight.” Williams hns returned to work, according to Jacobs, O fficers IHelp S e arch For S u s p e c t O n 1-40 After more than two hours of searching an area just out side Davie County, authorities were still unable lo locate a man accused of kidnapping and at- tempted murder. According lo Capt. J.D. Hartman of Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Office, n kidnapping incident was reported on Thurs dny, Sept. 25 in Catnwba County involving n truck driver. Reports are sketchy, but Sheriff Andy Stokes said the kidnapper traveled with the trucker from Catnwbn to Iredell Couniy, where he exited the mnn’s irucjc and wns last seen walking towards Davie from the US 64 exit at Cool Springs. "The kidnapper wns Inst seen walking down 1-40," ac cording to Hartman. Stokes said the 911 call was received at Davie’s emergency communication bccause it was so close to the Davie County line.- ' Stokes said when Davie au thorities arrived to assist Iredell police the truck driver was bound and had his hands taped behind his back. He reported the kidnapper had played Russian roulette wilh him. ‘The truck driver was terrified when we got there,” Stokes said. Search dogs tracked the vi cinity for nearly two hours but turned up nothing, according to Stokes. Stokes said the only descrip tion ohhe alleged kidnapper is that he is a white male approxi mately 6 feet tall. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Sept. 25. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Charles W. Blackwell, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Stephanie Lynn Brown, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed in the interest of jus tice, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Billy Bryant, assault on a female, dismissed. - Angella Bullock, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Javier Osnuna Cisneros, communicating threats, dis missed per mediation. - Owenda Clnsen, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - Anthony Vernon Clement, nssnull on a female, dismissed ' per plea; resisting a public of ficer and assault on a govern ment official/employee, sen tenced to 33 days, credit for time served. - Crystal Dawn Cline, ha rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation. - James Edward Connor, t senteitced to 120 days, sus pended six months, cost, $312.50 allomey fees. - Jeffrey Lee Crumeri assault on a female, dismissed per me diation. - Dawn E. Crane, simple worthless check, prayer for judgment continued, $100.44 restitution. - Sara Evans Davis, speed ing 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cast; no operators li cense, dismissed per plea. - Steven Lnmont Davis, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost. - Jamaal Phillip Dawson, possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; selling schedule It controlled sub stance, felony possession of cocaine, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapherna lia, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, cost, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, $425 allomey fees, credit for time served. - Shawn M. Dippolito, shop lifting/concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance. - Travis Lee Dyson, at tempted purchase of mall bev erage/unfortified wine by 19/ 20, dismissed per completion of community service. - Gloria Fuller-Berry, sec ond degree trespassing, dis missed per mediation. - John Redmon Gaither, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 12 months, $50, cost. - Elvira Valenci Garcia, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cosl, $137.50 attorney fees. - Jacqueline H. Gordon, driving wilh license revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, prayer for judgment continued. - William Eugene Guy, as sault on a female, dismissed per mediation.. - Jeremy Harden, misde meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 120 days, suspended six months. - Joshua Milton Hardin, as sault on a female, sentenced lo 150 days, suspended 12 months, cosl, nol to possess any weapon, complete Time Oul program. - Christopher C. Haynes, purchase of mall beverage/un fortified wine by 19/20, prayer for judgment continued 120 days, 25 hours community ser vice, substance abuse assess ment/treatment; obtaining/al- Icmpled obtaining of alcohol with false drivers liccnse, dis missed per plea; aid underage purchase of alcohol by person under 21, dismissed per plea. - Chad Franklin Heincr, pos- sessio of marijuana up lo half ounce, sentenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 months, sub stance abuse assessment/treat ment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $162.50 attorney fees; possession of daig para- phcntalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Margie Ann Hensley, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Michael A. Honeycutt, simple affray, prayer for judg ment continued 90 days, 12 hours community service, cosl. - Mark Anthony Hudson, speeding 79'in a 55, dismissetl per plea: reckless driving locn" dnnger, $300, cost. - Rosemary Ruth Ingrnm, simple posse.ssion of .schedule VI controlled sub.sinncc, dis missed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued 120 days, substance abuse assessment/ Ircatment, 12 hours communily, cost. - Shancllc Y. Jackson, simple worthless check, dis missed per wrong person charged. - Lesa Sarver Kinard, leash law violation, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - William Henry .King Jr., misdemeanor probution viola tion, senienced to 120 days, credit for time served. - Cora Lackey, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - John F. Long, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlemenL - Maranda Dianne Long, simple possession of .schedule VI controlled substnnce and possession of drug parapherna lia, prayer forjudgmeni contin ued 90 days, 12 hours commu nity service, substance abuse assessment/treatment, $75 at torney fees. - Henoe Kennedy Martinez, speeding 62 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving svith license revoked, senienced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cosl. • - Fransisco M. Moreno, con suming alcohol by person 19/ 20, prayer forjudgmeni contin ued 90 days, 12 hours commu nily service, cosl, - Michael Sidney Morris, abated per defendant died, - Luray A, Myers, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement, - Tri.sha Nelson, simple as sault; dismissed per mediation. - Silvia Mejia Ortiz, intoxi cated nnd disruptive, cosl, - Laquan M. Pendleton, as sault by pointing a gun, assault with a deadly weapon, assault with a deadly weapon, dis missed per plea; breaking/en tering, rcduced to second de gree trespassing, $10, cost. - George Edward Pries, simple worthless iiheck, dis- mi.ssed per civil settlemcni. - Randy James Reich, mis demeanor probalioii violnlion, senienced lo 75 dnys; misde meanor larccny, sentenced to 45 days; possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Angela C, Reifsnider, simple worthless check, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $228,53 resti tution. Annual Mockiivillc Lions Club ay F ru it Sale O ranges, G rap efruits, angerines & M o re ! Taking (Orders now and urttil Nov. 15,2008 » • - Call; 336-749-8859 B U R M E T T E J o r N C J S E N M E Rowan and Davie County Need Effective Leadership During these Difficult Econonnic Times...Burnette will be an Effective Leader Who Will Mal<e a Difference! 0 As a business executive, Burnette increased revenues by 500% and helped create over 1,000 new jobs. Burnette will bring business experience and expertise to the Senate to help create jobs and improve the economy. Гх1 Andrew Brock has failed to bring new Jobs into our area. Brock voted against a $30,000 local economic development investment grant which would have helped create good jobs right here in our district. Щ] With gasoline prices at $4 a gallon, Broclt voted AGAINST capping the . State gasolln.e tax. Brock's voting record shows he votes "nay" the majority of the time...who Is he really representing? V o l e t o r w i n i a m A . в и п ю п в t e r N C S E N i i n ■ w w W e t o l l l b ¥ i M m e i ' t * e . o i r g - Cindy Gale Rice, simple worthless check, prayer for judgmeni continued, $85.49 restitution. - Chinera W. Robinson, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement, -.Jacqueline B, Sale.s, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. ■- Bessie M. Shrewsbiiry, driving with liccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months, $50, cost, - Samuel Jason Smith, no operators license and improper muffler, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, - Ashley Nicole Stewart, ex pired registration card/tag, cx pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea; driving wilh li cense revoked, senienced to 45 days, suspended six months, cost. - Thoppc R, Subramanian, hil/run fail lo stop for property damage, dismissed per civil settlement, ' - R, Lee Sun-ntt, extrndition/ fugitive other state, dismissed per pick-up by Georgia offi cials, - James Eric Teague, assault on a female, sentenced to 64 days, credit for time served, - Stephen R. Tutterow, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - James W, Walker, simjJle possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, eost, evi dence ordered destroyed, $237,50 altorney fees; pos.ses- sion of drug paraphernalia, di.s missed per plea, evidence or- dered destroyed. - Clamon Kenard Weaks, as sault with u deadly weapon, ac cessory after Ihe fact, dismissed per plea; breaking/entering, re duced to second degree tres passing, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, cost. - Jeremy Lee West, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress cfiange, cost, $200 attor ney fees. - Ernest B, Williams, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, re duccd to simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to IS days, suspended 12 months, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, evidence ordered destroyed. - Austin Quinn Wood, at tempted purchase of malt bev erage/unfortified wine by 19/ 20, dismissed per completion of community scrvice. - Candid Zotelo-Salinas, driving wilh liccnse revoked, prayer forjudgmeni continued 90 days; failure lb sign regis tration card, dismissed perplea. Failed To Appear; - Shanna J. Brandon, simple worthless chcck. - Anthony Joaquin Brown, driving with license revoked. - Jacqueline B, Sales, simple worthless check. - Rochella V. Shanks, com municating threats. - Justin Sharpe, misde meanor larceny, possession of fortified winc/liquor/mixed beverage under 21. - Timothy Lynn Simmon.s, simple wortiilcss checks. ' Grapes Muscaaines& Scuppemongs ’G o rd isn 6 e t (2 ^ / g ü U o i l ^ V in fs y a rd s Â W infsrg ^ ^ # 261 Scenic anveliocksvllle.NC ÿ Call Ahead 336-751-3794 or 336-941-7721 ч # л O rig in a l C h ristia n ity C o n te m p o r a r y o r T ra d itio n a l There is a tension in the m odern church between those w ho hold to the traditions of the past and those w ho w ant to be more contemporary. W hile one group values the religious traditions that have developed through the centuries, the other group would change the church to be more in step with the modern world. M any churches have sought a com prom ise by offering both contem porary and traditional services. But there is another alternative - a better alternative. Return the church and Christianity to its original faith and practice discarding' all hum an innovations whether ancient or modern. M an’s ideas in religion whether old or new, traditional or contemporary are not acceptable to God. W e should not look to the past or the present, but rather to G od's W ord. In an effort to be contem porary we m ust not plunge ahead of the teaciiings of Christ. (2 John 9) O n the other hand the traditions of m en should be given no place in Christianity. (Matthew 15:1-9) In the clash between traditional values and contem porary thinking the church m ust not yield to either but rather stand as "the pillar and ground of the truth." (1 Timothy 3:15) W e m ust not allow ourselves to be “tossed to and fro and carried about by every wind of doctrine" (Ephesians 4:14) whether it arises from the traditions of our forefathers or the fonA^ard thinking of our contemporaries. North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 Public Records Land Transfers ; The following land transfers were filed witli tlie Davie Regis ter of Deeds, Tlie transactions arc listed by parties involved, acre age, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Kenneth D. Durham and Qynthin D. Durham to Ronald P. Stmtucci and Judith A.Santucci, t;lot,$398. ; - Mary M. Lowrance to Or lando Acevedo, 1 lot, Mocksville, $267. - Wendy A. Locklear to Homer R. Locklear, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - Grady 1, Jngle, substitute trustee to LaSalle Bank National Assoc,, 2 lots, Mocksvilli, $ 152, . : Elmber D. Woolen to Alan Randall Bosl, ,5 acrc, Mocks- villc.Sl, - J and В of Davie lo James S, Rodgers (1/2 percent interest), 2,’31 acrcs, Farmington, $510, . - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Provident Funding As sociates, t lot, Farmington, $750, ' - Barden W, Cooke to Suntrust Bank; I tract, Jerusalem, $196. - Hazel W, Knight to Anita K, Ciscell, Debora K, Jones, Jay Frankling Knight, Russell Wayne Knight and Angela K, Williams, .75 acre, Jerusalem. - Larry K. McDaniel lo Janice James McDaniel, 15 acres, Shady Grove. - Theodore Andreas Kazakos and Frances Kazakos and Andreas Kazakos and Vasiliki Kazakos to Frederick Brookwelll and Mary Brookwell, 1 lot, Farm ington, $730. - Victoria Ann Hardy to Victoria Ann Hardy nnd Angelo R, Blakley, .55 acre, Mocksville. , - VF Jeanswear lo Town of Mocksville, .82 acrc, Mocksville, $20, - Cane Garden doing business as Scenic Homes lo Terrence P. ’^assel nnd Kimberly Johnson Wttssel, 1 lot,FRtmington,$518. ■ Mocksville Land Associates to 44 Magnum Motor Sports, li51 acres, Mock.sville. - 44 Magnum Motor Sports to Bank of the Carolinas, two units, MocksviHe, $1,798, - Marcella Dulin lo Phillip Fisher, 1 lot, Mocksville, $53, - Household Realty Corp, to Jonathan D. Quance and Emily C. Quance, 1 lot, Fulton, $304. - Jean Audrey Hamilton by at torney in fad, Ronald Leonard Hamilton to Ronald Leonard Hamilton and Regina Hamilton Miller, .48 acre, Jerusalem. - Terry W, Roberts and Judy D, Roberts to Keri D. Correll, I lot, $334, ■ Lois Mae Boger lo Timothy D, Steele and Vickie H, Steele, .79 acre, $2, - Thomas H, Price and Linda S. Price through her attorney in fact, Thomas H. Price lo T^in Cedar, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Betty H, Newton by Frances A, Harpe as attorney in fact to Frances A, Harpe, trustee, 1 con dominium, Farmington, $200. - Roger Howell Myers and Susan Yvonne Myers to Kristi Etheridge, 2 tracts. - Duvid J. Marlin und Joanna M. Martin to Sara Kathryn Thrower and Rebecca Lynn Spillman Thrower, 1 lot, $476. - William R. Bogli and Bar bara J. Bogli lo Pamela A. Dickson, 1 Iot,Cliu-ksville,$330. - Jo Anne R, Creason to Kimberely Creason Buelin, 1 lot, Jerusalem/Mocksville, - Mattamy Carolina Corp, to John H, Snyder Jr., 1 condo minium, Fnrmington,,S206. - Pilcher Enterprises to Will iam Sherrill Cranflll’III and Erica NicolcCrunnil, 1 lot, Mocksville, $326. - Joe S. Hemrick and Dorothy S. Hemrick (1% interest) to Kent Jason Woodward, 2 tracts. - Fannie Mae to Joseph R. Childers, I lot, Jerusalem, Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - Someone threw a rock into a Window of a residence on Wilkesboro Street, il was, re ported Sept, 24, . ' - The larceny of 3,000 pounds' of cast iron from a facility on Bailey Street was reported Sept. 26, - The larceny of cartons of cigarotles from u business on Yadkinville Road was reported Sept, 27. Arrests - Margaret Rebecca Shough, 20, of Winston-Salem, was charged Sept. 21 with^DWL pro visional DWI und driving leh of center. Trial dale; Oct. 17. - Laura Darcy, 51, of 428 S. Salisbury St., was charged Sept. 25 with allempiing lo obtain property by false pretense. Trial dale: Oct. 9. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Ciiristopher Von Campbell, 32, and Jennifer Lwue Wllkerson, 24, of Mocksville. - Eugene Aaron Jeffery, 49, of Clemmons, nnd Beth Ann Jensen, 40, of Virginia. - Brandon Miachel O'Brien, 23, and Tiffany Shea Riddle, 19, of Mocksville. - Darrell Junior Watson, 45, of Lexington, nnd Debra Leigh aillette, 54, of Jamestown. -: - , - Stephen Timothy Barnes,! 24, and Tracy Danielle Allen, 24, of Advance. - Ralph Kim Underwood, 54, and Garnet Erip Goldman, 32, of Winston-Salem. - Ricardo Bruvo Barron, 21, and Tonya Marie Ledbetter, 25, of Mocksville. - Kevin Justin Horne, 27, and Tiffany Gray Allen, 26, of Mocksville. - Steven Dcwayne Scott, 37, and Jennifer Paige Scott, 34, of Mock.sville. - Michuel John Ranney, 21, and Laura Nicole Beard, 21, of Advance. - Timothy Gerard Smith, 52, and Rosa Lynn Humphrey, 51, of Lewisville. • Curl Bryant Freyer, 36, und Melanie Annette Daughtry, 28, of Mocksville. - Steven Duune Harding, 44, anil Theresa Annette Muyhew, 42, of Mocksville, - Gabriel Christian Wiley, 36, and Tummie Jeanne Vunnoy, 43, of Bermuda Run. - Howurd Lee Swiger, 48, und V B A R В М Пm k d S I S .ш я ! B I B Й Ш К 1 №saBuyei^ C FOUR Maitot Riglit Now JMODEU at Clayton Homes Year End Sale through October 12 2008! We finance! Remember— landowners pay no money down! Ask about our furniture packages to complete your ‘ I y dream | ' FBEE V" home!“ / • й ш т И ^ П т ш т < ш ш ш ш м о т ш ш ш ш Г “ 704.630.Б!90 1606 Jake Alexander BIwd W. Salisbury Susun Rebccca Morris, 46, of West Virginia, - Gury Dcun Bledsoe, 47, und Debra Lou Roig, 36, of Mocksville, - Jerry Alexander Stockton, 34, nnd Sheri Ann Gragg, 33, of Advance, - Brandon Travis Emory, 23, of Advance, and Valerie Jo Coles, 24, of King, - David Michael Wentz, 20, of Advance, and Kelly Marie Wood, 21, of Clemmons. - Keith Brian Mitchell, 36, and Laura Leigh Glasscock, 20, of Kings Mountain. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with Ihe Davie Clerk of Court, - Curtis Brown vs, Mary Taium, custody, - Arrow Financial Services vs, Melanie Sciortino, collection on account, $1,762.09. - Arrow Financial Servlce.s vs. Mark A. Chunn, collection on account, $8,504.60. -Arrow Financial Services vs. Richard C. Fogg, colleclion on account, $5,490.42. - Anthony Gerald Crandall vs. Katie Denese Prlcc Crandall, child support, custody. - North Star Capital Acquisition vs. Timothy 0. Fairchild nnd Marin K. Fairchild, collection on account, $ l',992.22. Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Marsha 0. Smith, eolleciion on account, $2,080.61. - LHR Inc, vs. Marcia L. Pardon, collection on account, $1,857.84. - Nor|h Star Capital Acquisition Vs. Aaron Waller, collection on iiccouiit, $978.74. - Lisa Shrewsbury vs. Christopher Shrewsbury, no contact order. - Steven Shrewsbury vs. Christopher Shrewsbury, no contact order. - Shannon Renee. Suarez vs. Jose Luis Suarczmagana, divorce. - Davlc Social Services vs. Mark A. McCauley, child support. - Jeffrey Don Ashley vs. Kay - Davie Social Services vs. Tubitha D. Waller, child support. '- North Star Capital Acquisition vs. Timothy 0. Fairchild and Marla K. Fairchild, money pwed, $ 1,992.22. ■ - Betty Darlene Arnold Broke vs. John Franklin Brake, domestic violence protective order. - Wachovia Bank vs. Charles Marshall Lester, collection on account, $8,191.77, - Novant Health and Forsyth Memorial Hospital Inc,, doing business as Forsyth Medical Center vs, N,C, Dept, ofjiealth nnd Human Service?, Division of Heallh Service Regulation, Certificate of Need Section, petition for contested case hearing, - Dnvie Social i:s vs, DebieL,Accetlulo, r 'lp;J upport. - Davlc Soda) '' .i vices vs. Sonny D, Gordr • child support, - Duvie Social Services vs, Otis Vince Booe, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Joseph Goins, child support, - Brian Averett vs. Rcglnti Mooney, domestic violence protective order. - Kiu-en R Swicegood vs. John D. Budd, contract, specific performance. - Shecnn Ann Goans vs. John Allen Campbell, domestic violence protective order. - Citifinunelui vs. Jeffrey Correll, collection on account, $10,666.20. - Jimmy Lamont Fortune vs. Ricky Lewis Neely, motor vehicle negligence. - Steven M. Owens vs. Janet C. Owens, alimony, child support, custody, divorce from bed und board, equitable distribution, post separation support. - Donna Elaine Sarvis vs. Waylund Sarvis, divorce. - LVNV Funding vs. Thomas Hcndri;;, collection on account,. $9,270.71. - Mary Ann Zimmerman vs. James S. Zimmerman, no contact order. - Jane Atkinson Willis vs. Wesley Albert Willis, divorce. - Dnvle Social Services vs. .„iL. J-mos D. Vlcrs, child support. .LVNVFut,dingvs.Mtud<^^n.;:::,t,avie Sodul Servkes vs: Tomu, collection on account. peiidaM. Sowers, child support. - Larry Kenneth McDaniel vs. Janice Genevia James McDaniel, equitable distribution, breach of contract/specific performance. • Kimberly Marie Davis vs, Jeremiah Jascha Davis, divorce. - Keybunk National Assn. vs. Shannon R. Hollar, Robin K. Hollar and Thomas O. Chapman, claim and delivery, collection on account. - CitiCorp Del-Lense vs. NYTX Construction and Abel Villasenor, cluim nnd delivery, contract, money, owed. - Evan D. Cohen vs. Mux William Cohen, M.D., Thfe Moses H. .Cone Memorlu- HospituI, also known as The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital Operating Corp. doing business us Moses Cone Health System und Moses H. Cone Memorial Heulth Service Corp., motor vehicle negligence, constructive and actual fraud, willful and,wanton misconduct, Res Ipsa Loquitur, $3,975,89, - Pella Carolina doing business us Pellu Window and Door Co, vs, Michael Shane Wagoner, Kimberly G. Wa¿oner, Smith & Wagoner Construction, collection on account, contract, money owed. - DFS Services vs. Patricia F. Frye, money owed, $1,470,45. - Le Bleu vs, Robert E. Glidden, money owed, $69,000. - Ron Whary, doing business as Contract Services vs. Total Construction and Ricky Dunn, contract, money owed, $5,000. - Swaim Electric Heat and Air . vs. Total Construction and Ricky Dunn, contract, money owed, $13,205.00, - FFPM/Curmel Holdings vs. Howurd J. Stockton, colIec(ion on uccount, $1,323.32. . - Citibank vs. Charles L. Marshull, collection on account, $12,184.46. - Discover Bank vs. Debrn Schulze, collection on uccount, $7,904.14. contact us al r354@clayton.net VKG. W H IT E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mockivillc, NC • (336) 492-2111JUSTARRTVEm N e w C r o p Mountain Apples N e w C r o p Pinto Beans N e w C r o p Sourwood Honey HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 8-6¡ Satunlay 8-2| Closed Sunday & Monday - Liberty Mutuul Ins. vs. John Richard Link, Jr„ collection on account, $9,592. - Hendrix nnd Corriher Construction vs. Raffaldlnl Vineyards and Winery, collection on account, contract. - First Citizens Bank vs. Pattle J. Angell, money owed, $3,340.19. - Jamie Orr vs. Robert Orr, divorce. - Dovie Social Services vs. Miuk Hardin, child support. -. Davie Social Services vs. Thomas C. Ferrebee, child support. - Capitol One Auto Finance vs. Mortho Trejo Quintannilu and 0.scur Antonio Quintunniln, collection ■ on account, $15,751,35. - Midland Funding vs. Fuye W. Lunier, collection on uccount, $1,968.61. - Pharla vs. Ray L. Moore, contract. - Dodeku vs. Rebecca L. Mills, contract. - Phurlu vs. John D. Griffin, contract. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Martha S. Lear, collection on account, $14,364.29, -Arrow Flnanciul Services vs. Dinah L. Beck, collection on account, $7,006.33. - Capital One Bunk NA vs. Deon R. Black, collection on account, $11,549. - Davie Social Services vs. Roy W. Whlsenhunt, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Jeffery Stoops, child support. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Robert W. Cook, collection on account, $1,102.78. - Citibank South Dukotu vs. Charles L. Marshull, collection' on account, $11,755.30. - Michael David Zimmerman vs. Ryan Murk Glljson and Interstate Seeding, motor vehicle negligence. ■ - LVNV Funding vs. Charily. Hodge, collection on account, $1,522.14. • Rodney Duane Adams vs. Christie Adams, divorce. - Kuren D. Yates vs. Charles E. Yates, divorce. • William A. Keenun v.s, Sonia "Ceonii keenun, divorce., - Palisades Collection vs. Shannon J. Nobles, collection on account, $927.76. • Wesley Taylor Phillips vs. Lindsey Marie Medculf, child support, custody, ex purte relief and mediation. - Thomas Ray Speer vs. Kim Richardson Speer, divorce. Fires Duvie County fire depurtments responded to the following culls; ScpI, 22: Center, 4;41 p.m., Davie Acudemy Roud, automo bile accident; Mocksville as sisted; Cepter, 6:34 p.m., US 64 West, automobile accident, Sept. 25: Mocksville, 8:25 a,m„ Industrinl Boulevurd, com mercial fire alarm'. Fork assisted'. Center, 9:20 a.m., US 64 West, grass fire; Mocksvllie assisted. . ScpI. 26: Counly Line, 4:03 p.m., 1-40 East, uutomoblle uccl- dent. Sept. 27; Mocksville, 9:21 u.m., US 601 North, uutomoblle uccident; Smith Grove, 12:37 p,m„ Yadkin Vulley Rond, auto- mobile uccident; Jerusalem, 3:04 p.m.. Pine Ridge Rond, carbon monoxide ulnrm. Sept. 28; Center, 2:4^1 p.m., I- 40 West, automobile accidenl; County Line assisted; Mocksville, 9:31 p,m„ Country Lnne, auto mobile accident; Smith Grove, 10;01 p,m„ Kerr Lune, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Ad vance assisted; Wlillum R, Duvie, 11:13 p,m„ district coveruge for Furmington; Wiliium, R. Duvie, 11 ;46 p,m„ Meadow Glen, struc ture fire; Shefricld-Colahaln as sisted. Sept. 29: Smith Grove, 5:07 o.m„ Conifer Court, fire alarm; Farmington assisted. Sheriff’s Department Tlie following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Sept. 22 larceny and Ihe ^ recovery of stolen property was reported nt William R. Davie El- ementury, Mocksville. - Damage to property was re ported al Slindy Grove Elemen tary, Advancc on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 un automobile break-in and larceny were re ported at a home on Dutchman’s Trail, Mocksvllie. - An assault was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Sept. 22. - On Sept. 22 the larceny of gas was reported at a busltiess on NC 801 South, Mock.svllle, - An ussniilt on u femule wns reported ut u home on Hope Lana, Mocksville on Sept, 23. - On ScpI. 24 larceny was re ported ut a homfe on Murklund Roud, Advunce. - ThrenIs were reported nl a home on Deck Circle, Mocksville on Sept, 24, - On Sept, 24 lurceny wns re ported nl u business on US 158, Advunce, - Threuts were reported ut a home on Sam Cope Road, Ad vance on Sept, 25, - On Sept, 25 trespassing ond harassing phone culls were re ported nl u home on North Brooke Drive, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at Shady Orove Elementary, Ad vance on Sept, 26, % ’ - On Sept. 26 hurusslng phone calls were reported al a home on US 601 South, Mock.svilIe. - A brcak-ln nnd larceny were reported ut a home on People Creek Roud, Advunce on Sept. 26. - On Sept, 26 counterfeit money wus reported ul a bunk on Peachtree Lune, Advance, - Trespusslng und dumnge to properly were reported nt a home on Log Cubln Roud, Mocksville on Sept, 26, - On Sept. 26 threuts were re ported nt u home on Gemstone Lane, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a homo bn Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 Ihe violation of a domestic violence protective order was reported al a liome on Leslie Court, Advance. - An assault on a female was reported ut u home on Underpuss ■ Road, Advunce on Sept, 27. • -On Sept, 27 harassing phone culls were reported at a business on NC 801 North, Advance, Please See Rccords - Page 7 Sale!M a ttre s s C o m p an y Don't Buy Just Any Mattress Get The Best One That Will Last You For Years We Have Dupa Foam Base • Zoned Coil Phis Much n/lope Come By Today For A Demonstration MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE ^ Ui n a OH tiiuE FREE OmVERY 8 д „. ft RBViaVALI №J040% MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE <П Ш 1ТТЬ miWHlUWN MOCKSVIHE, Nt ..... 336-751-5812 «« cnn, Records.. I Continued From Page 6 - Damage lo property was rc- I ported at a home on North Forke I Drive, Advunce on Sept, 27, - On Sept, 27 an ossault on o I female was reported at a home I on Gordon Drive, Mocksville, Larceny was reported at o Phome on Carter Lone, Mocks- |villc on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 28 the lorceny of I personal properly and a break-in Iwere reported at a unknown lo- |cnlion in Ihe counly. - Dumnge lo personal prop- ¡erty wus reported ot u home on MC 801 North, Mocksville on |Sept. 28. ■ On Sept. 28 0 break-in and irceny were reported at o loco- |lion on NC 801 Soulh, Advonce. -Trespassing was reported at R i home on Mortgage Hill Way, ' ‘(locksville on Sept. 28. ■csls I - Jerry Wayne Boles, 40, of exlngtoii was arrested Sept. 27 |br injury to real property nnd Bnjury lo personal property. Trial date; Oct. 30. ' Kenneth George Downing, p 1, of566 Gordon Drive, Mocks- [ ville was nnestcd Sept. 27 for un ussault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 30. - Toni Marie Pizzo Ferruto, 27, of379 Ooklund Ave., Mocks ville wns arrested Sept. 27 for assault. Trial date: Oct. 30. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Duvie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Harmony woman wns charged wilh failure lo wear seol belt and cureless/reckless driving ufter she wrecked the vehicle she wus driving Sept. 22 ul 4:42 p.m, Kimberly Johnson Runkin was driving a 2000 Mitsubishi west on Davie Academy Ridge Road exceeding o safe speed for 0 curve, Rankin's vehicle ran off llie right side of the roud, collided with a tree, und overturned, re ported Trooper C.D, Hall. Rankin was taken to Baptist Medical Center for Ireutmcnt. • A Mocksville womun wus charged with fuiiure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she wus driving hll another Sept. 22 at 8:45 a,m. • . , Terry Reuvls Freemun was driving her 1997 Volkswagen soulh on US 601 behind u 2002 Chevrolet driven by Carol Jean Walls of Yndklnville, Walls Slopped her vehicle for truffic, Freemun fulled to reduce the speed of her vehicle in lime und il collided with Wulls', reported Trooper M.T, Dallon. • A Winston-Sulem mon wos churged with DWI ond failure lo mnintain lone control ofter he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Sept. 23 al 8:06 p.m. Garland Gray Aaron was driv ing his 2002 GMC east on 1-40, Aaron's vehicle run off the road to the left, Irnveled through u field of .stale owned wildflowers, und collided with an embank ment, reported Trooper C,D, Hall, • A Mocksville teen was chiu-gcd with failure to yield right of way afler the vehicle he was driving hll another Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. Gorrett Scott Cookson wos driving a 2007 Hondo vehicle west on US 64 attempting to make a left turn onto Greenhill Road. Randall Dennis Grubb of Kent Lane, Mocksville was driv ing his 2002 Horiey-Davldson motorcycle east on US 64. Ben Harvey Moore of Woodleaf was stopped in his 1997 Nissan pickup on Greenhill Roud nt US 64. Cookson failed to yield right of way to Grubb's bike while at tempting to lum left and the two collided head-on in the east- bound lane of US 64. Grubb wus ejected from his bike und he col lided with u sign. Debris from the two vehicles struck Moore's ve hicle, reported Trooper C.D. Hall, Grubb was taken to Baptist Medical Center for treatment, • Three deer were hit by an au tomobiles in the county last week. Tony Ray Phelps of Statesville was driving his 2001 Toyota east on US 64 when ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sciay, Oct. 2,2008 - 7 collided with a deer crossing the road al 7 a.m. Sept. 24; reported TrooperM.T. Dalton. Dwayne O'Keith Parks of Mocksvllie wus driving his 1988 Chevrolet pick-up north on US 601 when it struck n deer in the road at 11:43 p.th., reported Trooper M.C. Howell, Debra Lynn Austin of Mocks ville was driving o 1999 Ply mouth south on NC 801 when it collided with a deer in the road way at 8:36 a.m. Sept. 26, re ported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Mocksville womnn wns churged wilh unsafe movement afler the vehicle she wns driving hit another Sept. 24 nt 1 p.m. Mary Ijames Etchison was driving her 2003 Nlsson north on US 601. Jeremy Lbyd Thompson of Mocksville wos driving o 1984 Dodge pick-up north on US 601. Etchison attempted to merge her vehicle into the left trovel lone, foiling lo see Thompson's ve hicle. Thompson broked, begon to skid to avoid the collision, bul Ihc two collided, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. • A Salisbury mon was chorged with exceeding sofe speed and inspection violotion after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 25 ot 3:42 p.m. Morcus Larone Renwrick wus driving his 1990 Acuro north on Cedar Orove Church Rood. Renwrick lost control of his ve hicle in 0 curve, went off the right side of Ihe rood, lind collided with utility pole, reported Trooper M.C. Howell. • No charges were filed after an uccident Sept. 26 at 5:25 a.m. Harley Ray Stroud of Ad vancc was driving a 1998 Dodge pick-up south on NC 801. Stroud's truck ran off the road lo the right, crossed Bailey Chapel Road, run down an embankment, and struck u tree, reported Trooper A.J. Fnrmer. • No chnrges were filed ufter an accidcnt on Sept, 27 ul 2:47 o.m. Joseph Scott Foster of Mocks- vill’e was driving a 1996 Mitsubishi cost on Pineville Road, Foster's vehicle collided wilh a tree in the roadway, re ported Trooper,M,C, Howell. • A Mocksville womon wus chargcd with unsafe movement after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 27 ot 9:07 o.rn. Tracey Brooke Brown Mocksville wns driving a 2007 , Chevrolet west on US 64. Brown attempted a right turn inlo the Center Methodist Church park ing lot nnd began to skid. Brown's vehicle ron off the rood to the right ond collided wilh o utillly pole, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Cooleemee teen was charged with failure to maintain lune control ufter the vehicle she was driving hit another Sept. 27 ut 9:25 a.m. Amber Nicole Boger owns driving n 1994 Muzdo pickup north,oh US 601, Theodore Wells Brown of Sterling Drive, Mocks ville was driving his 2004 Codiiloc west in the parking lot of Union Chapel slopped at the intersection of US 601 woitlng ’ for traffic to clear. Boger's ve hicle ran off the road io the right and collided with Brown's, re ported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 27 al ll;08 a.in. John David Walker was driv ing his 2003 Chrysler north on Godbey Road exceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions. Walker's vehicle began lo skid, ran off the road lo the right, and collided wilh a ditch, reported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • An Advancc tocn was churged wilh fnilure to yield uf ter tho vehicle she wus driving hil unother Sept. 27 nt 12:37 p.m. Emily Michelle Tate wus driving a 2004 Kia in the park ing lot of Kinderton Shopping Center. Patricia Henlhom Hain of Griffith Road, Advonce wos driv ing her 1999 Chevrolet pick-up on Yadkin Valley Rond. Tate made a left turn onto Yadkin Val ley Road, failed to yield to Hain's vehicle, und the two collided, re ported Trooper E.C. Roten. • No charges were filed after an accident щ Sept. 27 al 12:26 p.m. Fclicio Luni Ellis of Asheboro wus driving a 2005 Nissan eust on 1-40. Ellis merged her vehicle into the left lane, decreased her speed, ran off Ihe rood to the left to avoid colliding with unother vehicle, und collided wilh a guurdruil. reported Trooper E.C. Roten. W e tm o r e F a r m s W O O D L E A F LOCAL Scwash, Zucchini, Cucum bers Tomatoes, Green Peppers Apples & Peaches Pum pliins other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am>3:00pm Closed on Sundays from Mocksitlll» take 601 South to 801 M ersK tkm , turn rtgM at light. 4 rn llu to e tu th n UgM In W oodM . Follim sign» to farm. 704-278-2028 Advance Fire Department Bee! & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Oct. 3 ,2 0 0 8 6am ‘til M idnight (or ‘til sold out!) 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You are invited to join us for a veiy informative program as we discuss Ciyotherapy, one of die most advanced treatments for prostate and/or kidney cancer. Cryotherapy, or ctyoablation, is an eiTective but miniinaliy invasive treatment that offtns less pain, less bleeding, and a shorter recovery period. Many new and recurrent cancer patients are excellent candidates for this treatment. Guest speaker Mark Makhuli, MD, urologist, is a graduate of Duke University Medical Center and New York • University School of Medicine, He is afTiliated with Novant Medical Group. Lunch will be provided. • Space is limited and reservations are recjwred. Please call Davis Regonal Medical Center, 704-838-7106 bj Friday, October 3rd to reserve your space. •DAVIS REGIONAL MOCKSVILLE EXIT 15 4, STATESVILLE (704) 87 3 0281 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 5: - Around the table, from left: Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy, adjustment board members Lynne Hicks, Gail Kelly, Patsy Crenshaw, Susan Prim, Stuart Shore, Dewey Hunt ::; (chair) and town planner Andrew Meadwell. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Phillip D. Falls offers testimony, with board chair Dewey •Speaking in favor of the fence were neighbors, from left: Steve Jefferson, David f^flitcheil. Dr. Gary Prillaman Hunt and town planner Andrew Meadwell in the fore- and Jennifer Thompson.ground. Gii.soline Sell Serve HtllSUNU'AmO A R (VI L E G FIRSTS В 0 R N 10 I I save money, save gas. be happy. f Æ W Fuel Efficient • For vehicles tiiat get 29 MPQ or more on the highway ! • Borrow up to 135% of the vehicle’s value - new & used • ^50% rate discount • IVlany models qualify - compact, midsize and hybrids • Visit FuelEfficientAutoLoan.com for additional details лЛ\ T R I A N T t'c jc r n l C re d it Hfliofl Ч 001М1 swUjuct to crotlll npMfuvnl. M.ulnuim iMo discount In .75%. Cuiiunt Tiullmil лю not for thlit (itfo/. Board members Gall Kelly, Patsy Crenshaw, Susan Prim and Stuart Shore listen to town attorney. Hank Van Hoy. Fence... ConUnued From Page 1 .'plHfjfatea a dentistry practice on . the other side of Falls’ properly, f'ittti'Falts’ unused motor home is as offensive as the fence. “The fence doesn't bother me,” Prillaman said. "If I were in Dina's place, I would do the same thing. He has video-taped my yard men before. Dina is not the only one who has had problems with him. I’ve been called names. I've been threat ened by this man." JenniferThompson said she lives just down the street from the Bowmans, and a recent ap- Taser... ConUnued From Page 1 and stated ‘To hell with you, this is my damn property. You ain’t stopping me’." Elaine said that her husband was not about to run into the burning bum and that he wanted to warn the firemen that there could be paint cans inside. She said that someone grabbed his shoulder from behind and that Smith freed himself, unaware it was a deputy attemptins to hold him back. “Wayne was not go ing to the bam. It was dark. He (the deputy) didn’t identify himself." Stokes said he could not confirm whether or not the praisal of the property showed no sign of a decrease in value. , David Mitchell said his young girl sometimes visited ihe.BowmoniSSJDn'one visit, Dina was on tfi^porch with a video camera, and he asked why. She pointed to the neigh bor, who was on top of the mo lor home making a video of the Bowmans. “He was on the RV for two and a half hours,” Mitchell said; When they moved to the back yard, Mitchell said he saw the neigh bor looking through cracks in the fence, "We all kind of keep an eye on each others’ kids,” he J said, adding that the fencej “makes them feel safer.” Steve Jefferson said he ha lived on Ihe street for 10 years^ and had heard of problems pre-"!! vious property owners had at the end of the street. ‘The fence is>helpful .;. especially wilh children in the neighborhood.” Falls said the fence “violates my rights” and questioned its worksmanship. “I can’t get nothing in this town,” Falls said. “It’s continu ous intimidation. They’ve got tiw town in their corner.” deputy identifled himself, ‘The officers were uniformed. They responded to help and assist. They are fully aware when people are in a frantic state ihey may have to be restrained from going into a failed rescue at tempt.” Elaine said that deputies knocked her husband to the ground, jumped on him and pushed his head into the dirt. She said that Smith was tasered twice. “He wos laying on the ground. He wasn’t resisting. He was trying to get his breath,” she said. Stokes said that his deputies attempted to stop Smith, and - freé òn/pff remote with gas logs over $550 G&B Energy’s dependable delivery fleet is ready to provide you with high quality propane, heating oil, and construction fuels at i competitive price.s. G&B Energy’s safety trained servicc specialists can install innovative products to improve and increase your living space while adding value to your home. At G&B Energy, we are dedicated to making your life more comfortable und more enjoyable! www.gbenergy.com ’ Propane Heating Oil ■ Gas Logs ' Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts - free blower or thermostat remote with direct vent fireplaces, stoves & inserts, & woodstoves - Outdoor Kitchens Outdoor Fireplaces- Rinnia Tankless • Water Heaters- Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy 801 North E 1 v is it OW tlM W iO n il offer riot valid on previous purchases and cannot be combined w/ith other offers, other restrictions apply, see store for details, offer expires H /30/2008. that he grabbed an officer’s left hand and began twisting his fin ger. The officer did not require medical attention, Stokes said. Stokes said that Smith got free and again ran towards the bam. He wns grabbed by a sec ond officer, ordered to put his hands behind his back, and stop resisting, "He did not and was told if he didn’t comply he would be tasecl.” Stokes reported Smith did not comply and continued to struggle and kick officers, “At that time the officers were at tacked by two females who were trying to help Mr. Smith,” Stolies said that Smith con tinued to fail to comply and was tased once and arrested. “He was chargcd with assault on an officer and resisting a govem- ment official.” Elaine said that she and Melody begged the deputy to stop and the officers told them Ihey could be arrested, too, "It was very insulting and embar rassing, along with all the other things going on,” Elaine said that Smith has a head injury as a result of the rough treatment, “He didn’t do anything. He didn’t. It’s just a big mess.” Stokes said that his officers were simply trying to keep Smith from injuring himself. "We definitely used no nlore force than was nccessary to bring this to a safe conclusion,” Stokes said the cause of the fire is under investigation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 - BI f O v e rn ig h t S e n s a tio n Booe Creates A Buzz, From Manager To Player By Brian Pitts Enterprise Rccord Kenny Booe has become an over night sensation on Davie’s defensive line. So much so that one question begs to be answered; Has there ever been a more improbable contributor to Davie’s football team? ' It’s a fascinating story about a jun ior who isn’t even listed on Ihe roster. Scan the roster and you won’t find No. 34. You won’t find No. 34 before Booe started the season as a manager. But Booe quickly became bored with fetching water bottles, and one day last summer he informed coach Doug ,i I|[Ung that he was dying to try on a N e w Ellis O ffense helmet for the first time in his life. At that moment a remarkable transforma tion began. “I had him in class last year,” Illing said. “We got him to come out and be a manager just to be apart of it. He was interested in doing that and started coming around during the summer and helping out. He was giving out equip ment one day in June or July. He hadn’t been working out in weights or anything. He came in there ahd said; ‘Can 1 get one of them, coach? Can 1 get a helmet? Can I get shoulder pads?’ I said; ‘Kenny, are you sure?' Ho said; ‘Yeah, I want to try on one of them.’ So we fit him up. Then we found out he didn't have a physical, so lie wus just going to be a manager. Dang, if he didn't come back with a physical about two days later.” “The first day of practice, you know what he was doing? He was (he water boy,” offensive .coordinator Barry Whitlock said, “Then he got his physical and Illing gave him lo me at running back. He came to running back his first couple of days. Then something happened and he was the water b6y again. Illing said; ‘If he comes back out, we’re going to pul him at hose guard.’" When Booe started practicing, he couldn't have been buried any deeper Please See Booe - Page B4 W o rk s W o n d e rs Ellis football coach Mike Morgan and his staff were disappointed after a season-opening 8-0 loss lo Tyro, so they changed the offense from Ihe I- formiUion to the shotgun spread. The change couldn't have worked out any belter. The ‘O' went from flat against TVro lo efficient at E,L, Brown, The result was a 23-7 victory in which Ellis scored the first 23 points, “Wc switched things up," Morgan ^aid after Ellis squared its record at 1- I. “Wc spread things out like the high school, and 1 think we caught Brown off balance. We used two quarter backs, one (Nick Boswell) in the run fomiallon and one (Jeremy Walker) in the passing game... Walker for the first time.” Walker picked Brown apart in the first half and didn't try a pass after' halftime. With one back and four wide receivers around him, he went 10 of 14 for 149 yards. The attack produced seven first-half plays of 20-plus yards, including a 41-yard touchdown pass from Walker to Boswell, a 50-yard pass play from Boswell to Brandon Armstrong, a 20-yard catch by Josh Rominger and 22- and 20-yard recep tions by Curtis Banner. "If we were the University of Ala bama atid could line up in the 1-for- malion and blow people off the ball, that’s what we’d be doing,” Morgan said. “But we’ve got to try to get people in spots where they can be suc cessful. It’s a very satisfying win.” As remarkable as Walker was in his debut at quarterback, Ellis couldn't have torched Brown without Boswell, who did it all in a display of versatil ity. In the first half, Boswell rushed for 67 yards on five carries, a 13.4 av erage. He completed a 50-yard pass. He broke off runs for 24 and 25 yards. “He threw a bootleg pass (for 50 yards to Armstrong) when we were in our run formation,” Morgan said. The halftime score was 15-0. A Brown punt pinned Ellis at its 4. Ellis went to Ihe bootleg, and Boswell con nected wilh Armstrong again, this time over the middle. Armstrong kicked into high gear and raced 96 yards for a 21-0 lead. The second point-after kick by Woody Parrish tacked on the final two points for Ellis. In the first half, Ellis mshed for 101 yards and threw for 177. For the game, Armstrong had 2 catches for 146 yards. Banner had 4 catches for 61.. Boswell went 2 of 2 for 146 yards passing. On lop of that, he had 77 yards on two receptions. All told - be tween passing yards, rushing yards and receiving yards - Boswell accounted for 290 yards. “Looking at the numbers reminded me of trying to pass Algebra II when 1 was in high school," Morgan said. Notes: Ellis set a record for points. The old record came in last year’s 30-22 loss to Ledford.... Walker’s 149 pass ing yards broke Boswell’s record of 109 in last year’s 20-6 win over Brown, ... Another record was set, Armstrong’s 146 receiving yards sur passed Omar Enriquez’s 107 from lust year’s game against Brown, Sophomore Brittani Stewart makes a left-handed tip shot. W a r H as By Brian Pitts Enterprise Record E a g le V o lle y b a ll T eam B e s t S ta rt In 6 Y e ars The last time things were this good for Ihe Davie varsity volleyball leam, • seniors Alex Folk, Sarah Martin, Am ber Parrish, Carly Pratapus and Katelin Wensley were in sixth grade. The year was 2002. By thumping North Davidson and West Forsylh last week, Ihe War Eagles moved to 11-4 overall and 5-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. At the same point in 2002, they were 13-2and 5-1. While the ‘02 team won the CPC, the current team has a tight grip on sec ond. The three-match week didn’t start so well. In a nonconference match at West Davidson, the War Eagles were blasted three games to one. West snuffed out Davie's three-match win ning streak, “They’re quick, they communicate well and it's hard to find holes," coach Becky Miller said, ‘They were digging up our power hits," The War Eagles got back in form at home against North Davidson, winning in three games. They trailed 6-1 in game one, but didn't flinch, Davie de flated North’s balloon in game two, 27- 25. Junior Ashley Green drew raves. Game two was her coming-out party. “I had talked to Amber after the West Davidson match about getting her to set to Ashley a little bit higher and little farther off Ihe net," Miller said. "And Ashley was getting on top of the ball and mashing it (four kills in game two), And they were nice kills. They were straight down, She had six kills (total) and they were at key points, Ashley was mashing it right behind the lO-foot line. She’s always had Ihe po tential to do that. Amber adjusted well, too, so 1 have lo give her props on that," Pratapas (16 kills, 17 digs, four aces), Wensley (nine kills, 11 digs), Parrish (nine kills, 15 digs, five blocks, three aces), Chelsea Reynolds (17 digs) and Brittani Stewart (four blocks) were major factors as Davie defeated North for the sixth time in a row. It hasn't lost in the series since the CPC semifi nals in ‘05, Miller's first year as head coach. Pratapus was under the weather the day of the mu\eh at West Forsyth. But the star senior knew it was a big game, and she wasn’t about to let her team mates down. She reached down und cume up with 15 kills and 11 digs as Davie tamed West three games lo one. “She was sick and still played all four games," Miller said. “She amazes me with her abilities. She felt awful. She came to school because we had a match. She sucked il up and went on. I was really proud of her. The girls wanted this win, and Carly played her heart out." Wensley (17 kills, 19 digs, four blocks, five aces) and Parrish (38 asr sisls, 19 digs, three blocks, six aces) deserve plenty of credit for Davie com pleting a sweep over West and winning for the fifth lime in six matches. “Wensley was phenomenal with her Kenny Booe (right) “waterboyed" the past two opponents. North Unleashes Lowe In the first scries of last week’s home game, Nonh Davie's Toby Lowe barreled 40 yards up the middle. Al though Ihe play ended with a lost fumble, the message was clear. Lowe was loo much for TVro. ■ While North’s offense couldn’t do anything right in a season-opening 24- 0 loss ut North Davidson, Lowe was reason for optimism in the second game, a 37-22 victory lhat wasn’t neuriy us close us the final margin. When Lowe broke off 40 yards early in the game, he was just getting started. He ga.shed Tyro's defense for 168 yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries, averaging 12.9 yards a rush. , , North started 2-1 last year, but it loil Lowe to a broken arm in the third game, a 14-0 win over Tyro. With Lowe on the shelf. North slumped and finiiihed 4-4. “We decided to move him to fulj- back,” coach Ron Kirk said. “Then we started running him at one of Ihe half back spots, and then he ran the ball even beller. So he's probably goingib become one of our halfbacks. He's played wilh a lot of determination. I think he's out lo make up for lost lime from last year." ’I^ro fumbled Ihe ball right back to the Wildcats, who went down for the score. The first-half lead eventually swelled to 23-0. It was 31-6 when North started letting off the gas pedal. “1 hope we keep on clicking," Kirk said after North piled up 296 rushing yards. “I think we're on the upswing.” The onslaught wasn't just about Lowe. Mall Vernon (70 yards on eight carries) picked up 8.7 yards per carry.' Brandon ‘Tank’’ Horae lumed three at tempts into 28 rushing yards. Homo and Devin Johnson ran for touch downs. Vernon completed two of his four pass attempts to Christian Latham,- and one of them resulted in six points. It marked the most North points since 2006. The 24-0 loss to Nortfi Davidson didn’t look as bad when North Davidson followed with a win at South Davie. 'TS.' “Vernon had a great gume, tooj^^ Kirk said. “He ran the ball hatic Vemon, Tank and Toby are probably Please See North - Page J - Photos by James Barringer hitting," she said. “She was hitting the ball so hard ihey couldn’t get to it quick enough to get hands on it. ‘The (assist total) says a lot about Parrish as a setter. But it also says a lot about our ability to get the ball up. We were passing the ball extremely well. It was a combination of (Rebecca) Bobo, Reynolds and either Wensley or Pratapas. Those giris did a great job of getting the pass up so we could get sets to our hitters." Please See Start ■ Page B8 W o r th N o t i n g . . . I Holly Thompson of Davie girls cross country finished 35th out of 1S6 runners in the 23-team Greensboro Invitational. - Even though she was sick, Carly Pratapas of Davie varsity volleyball, had 15 kills and 11 digs in a 3-1 win at W. Forsyth. Katelin Wensley (1:7- kills, 19 digs, 4 blocks, 5 aces). Amber Parrish (38 assists, 19 digs, 6 aces) and Alex Folk (7 blocks) helped second-place Davie to 5-1 in th£ CPC. , After a signature win over N. Davie, Ellis volleyball coach Beth Hall- Love showered praise on Kristina Parrish and Kelsey Orr. “I was very impressed with the way they stepped up for our team," she said. ‘They made their teammates believe in each other.” Toby Lowe of N. Davie rushed for 168 yards on 13 carries to spark a 37-22 win over TVro. Matt Vernon added 70 yards on eight carries, and Devin Johnson made seven team-high tackles. Nick Boswell accounted for 290 yards - going 2 of 2 passing for 146 yards, making two catches for 77 yards and rushing five times for 67 yards - as Ellis football soared past Brown 23-7. Boswell threw a 96-yard TD to Brandon Armstrong, and Jeremy Walker went 10 of 14 passing for 149 yards, Caroline Miller of Ellis softball pitched a one-hitter and went 4 for 4, drove in five runs and hit for the cycle in a 15-1 rout of TVro. Maryssa Pickett and Emily Tester combined to reach base six times. ,В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 Émily Tester Is scary good with the bat An Ellis player steals second during a doubleheader with Tyro.- Photos by Jam e s Barringer J a g u a rs V en t F ru s tra tio n , 15-1 Maryssa Pickett had two hits in a 15-1 rout of Tyro. Maryssa Pickett hustles down the line. iyey Carney hits the bali with authority. If the Ellis softball team (ioiild have gotten just one clutch hit ut Brown, it would not have lost S-4 in six innings. It left 12 runners on base. If Ellis could have protected a 5-4 lead in the fifth and final inning, it would not have lost 6- 5 in the second game at Brown. If Ellis could have avoided a disastrous second inning against Tyro, when the visitors scorcd all of their runs, it would not havo lost 4-3. The Jaguars had to stomach not one, not two, but three gut- wrenching losses in succession. They vented their frustrations in the sccond game with Tyro, erupting fora 15-1 knockout. "How do you lose 4-3 and . then win I5-17" coach Shannon Wood said. "One run shoH in every loss. It drives me crazy." Brown 5, Ellis 4 After belting South David son by IS and 19 runs to start Ihc season, the Jaguars stranded 12 runners and lost gume one in extra innings. "We hit better than they did,” Wood said. “They left three run ners on, so they got the hits when they needed them. We didn't hit when we needed to.” Brown 6, Ellis 5 The Jaguars led 5-2 and then 5-4 going into Brown's final iit- bat. But Caroline Miller took Ihe loss despite holding Brown 10 four hits. She gave up four hits in the ilrst gume us well. “They were u lot better than wc expccted," Wood suid. Allie Fruits had a double. ’IVro4, Ellis 3 The Jaguars hit the ball 5Ьпф1у several times, but they couldn't get a break. Miller's three-hitter went for naught. “We should have won," she said. “They scored all four of their runs in the second inning. We only struck out four times. Most of the girls hit the ball. We just weren’t hitting it where we needed to." Ellis IS, Tyro 1 You had to figure it was only a matter of time until the Jags' offense started producing nt u high rate. Thnt time cume in the second game of the Tyro doubleheader. "Wc played like we’re sup posed to," she said. “When wc come to play, we'ye proved that we can do it." With Miller hitting for Ihe cyclc and driving in five, runs, Maryssa Pickett getting two hits and scoring three runs and. Emily Tester reaching three of four times, Ihc Jaguars (3-3) poured ucross more runs thun they hud in Ihe previous three games combined. Miller cuffed lyro after the first, and she posted her third one-hitter. She needed u homer in her finul ul-but to uchievu the cycle, and she gol it. Tester hit a laser off Ihc pitcher's face. Fortunately, the pitcher was wearing a face guard. “Thai’s the hardest I've ever seen somebody get hit," Wood said. “They still hud to take her to the ho.spiial. She had blurry vision, so we’re worried about her." Allie Slabach tripled by sending a frozen rope to the left- center fence. The shots by Tester und Slabach summed up Ellis’ mad offense. "I was very impressed with Ihut," Wood said of Slabach. “Then she gol on two limes af ter lhat.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 2,2008 - B3 Caroline Miller has three one-hitters in six games. Emily Tester reaches for the ball as right fielder Allie Slabach backs up the play. DCCC needs part-time or adjunct instructors tor Ihe (ollovuing courses lisletl here. Unless noteil, instructors are needetl for classes on the Davidson Campus. Those attending the job fair will have Ihe opportunily to speak with academic division representatives and Human Resources personnel. For mom Inlotmallon, call Chtl* Wjlllame, Director ot OCCC pmployfflent Services, at 336.249.eiB6, exl. 6282, or email hKSdavldsoncco.edu. Tuesday, October 7 4 to 6 p.m. Learning Resource Center (Library) Davidson Campus 297 DCC Road Tliomasvllle, NC 27360 ' Accounting •Analomyand Physiolooy** •Art • Biology* 'Business Lawt ' Collogo Pfoparallon (developmenlal) • Commercial Wiring • Computer Tecltiiology ■ Q(№C ElecUiclly • English* • French ■ History* ' Introduction to Machine Processes ' Moiors and Controls •Music* ■ Proorammablo Logic Conliol (PLC) ■ Psycliology • Resldonllal Wiring ■ Sociology* ' Spanish •Oivl« ans CjmpuHS tOayona n^ihiciasHi www.daHdioftccc cdu MASTER’S TOUCH ANTIQUE PLANK Matiicr's Touch Antique Plank flooring captiirvH the feel nnd appcarancc of oriniiiui chutiieicr distinuiion coiuiiiioncd over lintc. MnHicr's Touch Aniique I’lnnk nooriiij; will continue to evoke hlHlorle Kraiulcur and unique stylin(> fur years to come i ^ a r d WEAR MAX ADVANCED CERAMIC FINISH Created from the Hiinic Iceluiology ilinl proictis space shuttles from ntti^osphure re-entry Ituiit, WEARMAX' providcH incredible wciir tintl tuain rcdistanee (o keep your lloor looklnjj Rtcm. No other flooring finish on the market today can niiiteli vvéu7iШ Х H r s : M o n . - F ri. 8 - 6 & S a t. 9-1 213 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s tj L e x in g t o n , N C P h o n e : (3 3 6 )2 4 9 -6 6 7 2 CAJRPET & F l^ O O R IN G C O V E R IN C S o u t h S o f t b a l l I m p r o v i n g Old South Davie’s softball team is 0 -6, but there arc some posi tives. The Tigers scored 10 ruVis in a doubleheader with TVro, and they were tied going into the bottom of the fourth in the sccond game with Tyro. South was shut out twice by Brown, 9-0 and 10-0. Then it lost 11-6 and 7-4 to Tyro. Alyssa Waymire, Courtney Bode, Abby Daniels, Sarah Sponaugie and Ashton Brown scored runs in game on% against Tyro, In game two, pitchers Am ber Villasenor and Elizabeth Holland kept Soulh in the game, and it was tied at 3 after three and ii half innings. Bode, Daniels, Halpy Kelley and Lau ren Thurmond scored Ihe South runs. Coach Amy Speckin fo cussed on the good things that came out of the games. “We hud few errors in both gumes,['she said. 'The girls are improving vVith every practice ■and gamei We had some reajly good hits. We just couldn't find enough holes. Bix>wn did a great job catching. Bode, Daniels and Waymire were aggressive in the bases in both games." E llis The Team To B eat O n V olleyball C ou rts By rallying past North Davie, Ellis’ undefeated volley ball team established itself as the team to beat .in the Mid- South Conference. By solving North 16-21,21-15, 15-6, Ellis also gained a measure of re venge for ’07, when Ellis went 12-3 with all three losses to 15- 0 North Davie. The Jaguars hud won eight consecutive games for a 4-0 record before dropping game one to North. Thanks to Kris tina Parrish. Ellis tied the match at 1-1. “She served an unbelievable nine points," coach Beth Hall- Love said. "Wc were down in this game and pulled together us a leum to come back.” North faded in game three. Hall-Love said Pan:ish and Ore were Ihe difference-makers in the win. "1 was very impressed with the wuy they stepped up for our team," she suid. “They joined together imd made their team- mutes believe in each other.” Thomasvillc, South Davic, Thomasville again and Lexing ton were no match for the Jag uars, who won all four matches in two games. The run propelled them to 9-0. Eight of tho .wins have come in two games; The first Thomiisville match belonged to servers Amy Steller, Orr, Parrish imd Savan- nah Yost. “The whole team played a part in this win,*' she said. “I am very pleased with the way tht^i are pulling together und coming from behind. I have told the girls that jiJst becausc they are undefeated does not mean they cnn relax. We have got to work hard to improve and remain a team.'' Yost knocked down 10 straight serves against South Davie. Smith and Sicller had strong runs In the rematch with Thomasvillc. The Lexington mutch was ho different, with Ellis winning easily and Orr and Parrish producing consistently at server. South Davie Football Team Endures Agonizing Loss In the aftermath of last week’s 14-8 home loss to North Davidson, South Duvie football coach Perry Long was .left to wonder about what might have been. The Tigers had opportunities to snatch the game in the sec ond half, but they kept self-de structing in Ihe red zone and went home in a somber mood. Tlie loss dropped Soulh to 2-1. But it's not time to give up hope In the Davle-Duvidson Confcrcnec race. Last year Soutlj endured a painful home loss, bounced back and ulti mately shared the title wilh a 7- I rccord. • "North Davidson played A/O/lt/7... Continued From Page Bl going to become the starting backfield." The defense was led by Johnson, who had seven tack les. Cole Blankenship was next with six. Johnson und Blanken ship got significant help from Alex Gobble, Kenyan Tatum and Jordan Foucheux, who had five apiece. Logan Hendricks and Lowe had four each. Blan kenship, Foucheux, Hendricks, Horne. Sam Nesbit und Ray Bell all had one tackle for loss. "Johnson played real good Iheir championship game against us," Long said. “They've still gol Thomasvillc. They could take some teams lightly and somebody could get- them. We’ve still got a chunce. Like I told them, we've got to pluy every game like it’s a championship game If wc still want to have a chance." South was hampered by the absence of half of the 1 -2 punch in the backfield. tSlai- Stcphon Smoot (pulled tailbone muscle) did not play. North took the opcnlhg kick- off of the second half coast to coast to put Soulh in. a' 14-0 hole. South responded with a clutch drive, converted the two- on defense,” suid Kirk, who also recognized the defiinse of Ncs- bit. ■ ', Notes: The Wildcats weren’t far from 50-plus points. Besides Lowe’s fumble deep in Tyro 1er-, . rilory, Home had what would, have been a 45-yard TD waved off by a holding penalty. The flag came with Horne on the ' doorstep of the end zone.... One of Tyro’s TDs was queslionublc. North uppearcd to have un in terception in the end zone, but the official ruled it a catch for TVro. pointer and cut North's lead lo 14-8. Prom there, the Tigers squandered one chance after another al tying the game or tak- ing the lead. Raeltwon Gray bolted lo the North I, only to have the long run negated by a penalty. ' They had three mote hiccups deep in North lertilory. After getting a first-and-goal at the 9, they were hurt'by penalties. Later, flags bogged them down after reaching the North 10. In their last-ditch effort.’-they reached the North 20, Thon came an interception at the 15. “The comer made a heckuva play to intercept it." Long said. It all added up to an agoniz ing loss. ' . "W e had opportunities to win the game,” he said. ‘They were hurt about it. Those aro the kind of games that ure heartbreakers. I think wc learned from it. Be cause if we'd played the first half like wo played the sccond half, it would have been a whole different ballgame. In the first half.'we let North feel like they could play with us. We gave them hope that they could play with us.” North settled the score from last year’s 22-16 loss to South. S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 9 0 • Davie’s varsity football tcatt) blew a fourth-quarter lead for the third time in a 20-13 loss at Dudley. The 0-5 War Eagles had leads of 7-6 and 13-12, A 33-yard pass from Patrick Murphy to Allan Chapmun set up a I-yard sneak for Murphy. Sean Garnett’s extra point gave Davie the 7-6 lead. Juson McCruy recovered u fumble on Dudley's next pos session, but Davic couldn’t take advantage. Davie did capitalize on a defoiisive play by Gary Blalock, Mflio nailed the punter ■ for a 15-yord loss al the Dudley 30. On third-and-8 from the Dudley 18, Murphy and Chap man connected for a touchdown and the 13-12 lead. But Dudley promptly drove 77 yurds in 11 plays for Ihe game's final score. Davie got double-figure tackles from Kevin Wiley, Malt Rezhicck, Blalock and Kevin Howell. • Davie’s volleyball team improved to 12-2 and 9-1 in the CPC after wins over Dudley, Mount Tabor and Reynolds. The catalysts for Davie were Kim McClelland,' Casey Jenkins, Michclle McHan, Kristy Kowalsko, Kelly Ramsey und Joanna Dyson. , • Hamilton Cuthrell rushed for 124 yurds und four touch downs und Kyle Duncan mudc a mind-boggling 29 tackles (19 solos) us North Daviii's fresh man football team stcumrolled Lexington 57-8. Duncan also caused four fumbles. The 3-0 Wildcats got 94 rushing yards from Jared Eure ■and 76 from'Roger Dalton. North dominated despite nol having Tyrone Martin, who was Uveraging 140 yards a game, • Kevin Grubb and Jerome Cdrter rushed for 88 and 87 yards, respectively, as South Davie’s freshtnan football team j;^ed proviously-unbeaten cHcsinut Grove 14-6. Marnic Lewis set up a short TD pass by completing a 40-yardcr to Michael Gaither. Ron Arm- .strong anchored the defense. • Penny Sampson, Jenny Stewart and Jaime Hunter had two hits each as North Davie’s spftbull team beat Chestnut Grove 9;4 in game one. In an 8-7 win in game two, North got two hits from Hunter, Jonette Williard. Barney. Stewart. Sampson and Krissi Pack. • Shortly nfter moving up lo leadoff butter for South Davie’s softball team, Tracie Sechrest delivered five hits in a double- 'heuder sweep of North David son. .The scores were 11-9 and 15-5. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 4,2008 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 435 D yson Road (Off Tlirkeyfoot Road) 492-5791 T A K E O U T S ■Start at 12 Npon, w ith Dine Ins at 5;00 pjm . continuing until'food is Sold Out.. Bar-B-Q Sand w ich $3.50, Bar-B Q by the роцп(1. $7 (inclums $1ащ buns & dip) [|àjr’'B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4 each Ç;5air-B-Q Chickeij or'Pork píate $8KMçludes: potato.sqlad, baked beans, Ы щ ' f4f pinner гой/( i^ ’ki^m km àde'desséi^)''' BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • Oct. 4, 2008 12 Noon til Sold Out I' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken. Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out ®7.00 per Plate Shuffling Along Seventeen men and women participated in the Mocksville-Davie Parks & Recreation Department’s shuffleboard tournament on Sept. 3 at Rich Park. John Wright (left) and Lois Green made the finals, with John coming out on top by winning two of three games. Notes, Briefs C.W . Allen M em orial . -The Pudding Ridge Men's Golf Association will hold the C.W. Allen Memorial Golf Tournament on Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. All proceeds . will go to the Davic Foundation C.W. and Barbara Allen Scholar ship Fund. Lunch and registration will begin at 12:30 p.m., and there will be a shotgun start at 2, For additional information, con tact Jim Eaton at 336-909-1512. ' Spurgeon Goss W inners r. The folks who have received the Spurgeon Goss Sportsman^ ship Award, which was established in 1973 to honor the late Goss, should contact Lynn Owens at 336-249-8186 ext. 6556 or by email at lowens@davidsonccc.edu. The award has gone to a male an^ female every year since ‘73, and Owens is helping plan a special dedication to Goss when Davie's football team plays at home do Oct. 10. “We're establishing a scholarship in his memory and hopr ing lo announce Ihe final details of the scholarship (Oct. 10),'/ , Owens said. . TDs For Education Davie Commiinity Fout\dalion is excited to announce thcTouchr downs for Education Teum will take the field again during the 2008 Season. Lost year’s teum scored $6,600 for the Community Scholarship Fund, and this year’s team plans to do more. On Oct. 10, when the Davie War Eagles face off against arch- - rival West Forsyth, the Touchdowns for Education Team will also take the field. Every time Davie scores a touchdown, the Touch downs for Education Team members will cach donate $ l(X) to th« Community Scholarship Fund at the Foundation. For the first time, sports fans will also be oble to be paA of the "Team." 'You can “Donate $ 1 and Invest in a Scholar” at the ticket booth or toss your change in at tlie concession stand manned by Foundation board members and volunteers. All of the donations j. will help Davie County young people pursue a college education. • ' First-round draft picks for Ihis year’s Touchdowns for Educa tion Team include; Davic Construction Company: Davic Farm Scrvicc, Edwards. Fulls and Renegar: Fuller Contracting: Fuller Welding & Fabricators; Grady McClamrock. Attorney: Interstate Seeding, Inc.; Magnolia Construction; Mid South Drilling. Incl; North Davie Rurilans; Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Inc.; and Zeko’s Village. ITiey are joined by newcomers Anderson Ag- ■ grcgales; BB&T; Everhart Honda, and Fuller Architecture. Inc.v The 2007 Touchdown Team donated $3,600 to Ihe Commit- nity Scholarship Fund and $3,000 in scholarship awards to Davie High graduates. Recipients of 2008 Community Scholarships are Hannah Jakob, Davidson College; Michael Domanski, NC State University; and Amanda Chaffin, East Carolina University. They joih 35 other young people receiving scholarships administered by the Davie Community Foundation for thè 2008-09 school year. 'Any Davie County resident ago 21 or younger is eligible to apply for a scholarship through the foundation. If you’d like to be part of the 2008 Touchdowns for Education Team, contact the Foundation office at 753-6903 before Oct. 3. “You’ll be investing in Davie County's most precious resource';- our children,” Simpson said. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. MtntCowTiiMCtom ^'(«rin)-gíM luMr wilh rtinl«c«j MC<Sf [)Ol«l^ÿwrtd WRtft 1201. 6ГН1 Stuft FoifflSMlMr«i,wiiiAdlnU«« Ennw t/2'ferma MtirproclMrd.РШШВ1} FtUOTNCentB... С№ои ton »hit« or ЦГЛ. ЦМ tquM*tn biCMlncnitfCM O C T O B E R -C/f - ¿ L e i AND B u iu w a s u m iE s162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKtVIUI'* сом п к т а BUILOCRS' su pply Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sal. 7:30 -12 noon В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 2,2008 Kenny Booe has gone from m anager to player. “You think about the movie Waterboy. You never,know what a kid's ability Is until he gets a shot," Devore Holman said. Booe... Continued From Pnge Bl on the depth chart. But he grew up on the run and crcated a buzz in his first action. He didn’t dress in the first game against Watauga. He dressed but wasn't eligible in the second game against West Rowan. He was eligible against Thomasville, but didn’t touch the field. •< In the fourth game against Providence Day, Booe hit the field for mop-up duly. All he did was make three solo tack les, including one for a loss. Davic had not made a tackle in the backfield all game. “You think about the movie Waterboy, and this resembles that ai little bit,” defensive co ordinator Devore Holman said. “You ncver'know what a kid’s ability is until he gets a shot to do it, and he got that opportu nity. And it’s so good for him. It’s so good for him because he needs this. He’s just glad to be apart of something.” Holman had serious doubts when he saw D-line coach Mike Herndon sending Booe onto the field against Provi dence Day. Three tackles later, Booe was receiving rave re views, “When I first saw him go out on the field, I wiis like: ‘I want our best in there right now,”’ Holman said, “rtemdon said; ‘I want him to play.’ Three tack les later, Herndon said: ‘See. See.’” In the next game against Berry Academy, Christian Peebles, the starting nose guard, was out with an injury. Booe entered in the second dp- fensive series, and he was de structive again. Before injuring his shoulder early in the second quarter, Booe had amassed five tackles, three solo stops and one tackle for loss. “He was in on the first four tackles,” Illing said. D avie A t P age Defining Segment Of The Schedule Begins Friday By Brian puts Enterprise Rccord ' Now. the fun begins that will define Ihe Davie football sea son. Davie overmatched Provi dence Day and Berry Acadcmy in the last two games. However, the final nonconfcrcnce game on Friday night at 7:30 al Page will be another matter entirely. This will provide a telling ba rometer for the rest of the sea son. Both teams are coming off a bye and will have had two weeks to get primed. Last year’s game at Davie was il doozy, with Davie hold ing on 42-35 before a home- copiing crowd, and this Friday looks like a dynamic matchup. The War Eagles (4-1) have lit •up the scoreboard like a pinball machinc, scoring 41,35,34,38 and 51 points. Their only loss was 38-34 at unbculen Thomas ville. Page (3-2) has been impres sive all year, even in defeat. The Pirates ripped apart Reynolds (31-7), Northwc.st Guilford (36- 7) and Southern Lee (32-6) for a 3-0 start. Their euphoria was tempered in back-to-back losses lo Ragsdale (21-14) and Dudley (28-21). Davie does not relish the idea of slarting conference play fresh off a loss. Page can not fathom three straight losses af ter such a promising start. But don’t be misled by Page’s losses. Both were by seven points, and both RagsdalQ and Dudley are undefeated. “Dudley could compete with Catawba, and Page just had some lough turnovers,” Davie couch Doug Illing said. “Page got some tough breaks against R\igsdale. Page went up and down the field, and Ragsdole's a good ballclub, too.” Just like every other team lhat Page faces, Davie will pul a priority in trying to contain quarterback Will Newman, who had his way in last year’s loss al Davie, going 13 of 24 for 186 yards, four touchdown passes and no interceptions. Newman went 10 of 15 for 162 yards agilinst Reynolds, 10 of 16 for 133 yards against NE Guilford and 16 of 25 for 174 yards and three TDs .against Dudley. Newman wiii also bum you with his legs. He rushed for 119 yards against NE Guilford, G E N E ’S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road ClBmmons Doug Illing and he had a 66-yard TD run against Ragsdale. “He’ll pull il down in a sec ond,” Illing said. “He’d almosi rather pull il down and run wilh it than he would'thfOWiiWIe’s very dangerous.’; Building up an opponent is an age-old tradition, but Illing wasn’t overstating anything when he talked about Page's swarming defense, especially the D-line. The defense allowed one TD in the first three games. Southern Lee’s runners were held to 2 yards or less 21 times. One of Dudley’s TDs came on a 34-yard mn on fourlh-and-7. Page scared a Dudley leam that has beaten three traditional powers - Orimsley, Richmond County and Carver.. After the 3-0 start. Page de fensive back T.J, Todd told the Greensboro News & Record: "We ihink we have the best de fense in the state. Our moilo for our defense is the ‘Red Death.’ We just don’t allow people,to get any yards.” Todd will get no argument from Illing. “Page will be the biggest leam we’ve seen so far, that’s for sure,” he said. “We saw these kind of athletes against West Rowan and Thomasville. ,Wesl Rowan had some big guys, just not as many as Pagfc. On Pago’s defensive line, one is 6-6 and 300 pounds and an other one is 6-4, 250.” Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman chimed in; “(His arms are sO long) he can roll his socks up without bend ing over.” The effort by Davie’s offen sive line Will likely be a big fac tor, and while runner James Mayfield will be back after missing three full games, senior left tackle Josh Burcham is doubtful with an ankle injury suffered during practice. “They’re going to try to man you up and bring some pressure at times, and al limes they’re going to drop eight and bring three-man pressure,” Illing said. "Thomasville did some of that, It’s the same blitzes we’ve been seeing, so we feel good about our preparation there.” Notes • The War Eagles took a 3-0 series lead in last year’s shoot out. They grabbed a 21 -14 half- time lead when Santana Arnold blocked a field goal and re turned the loose change 55 yards for a touchdown. They pul the game away, 35-21, on a 33-yard reverse pass from Floyd Collins lo Ryan Hutchinson. But the stats were dead even. Davie had 19 first downs lo Page’s 18 and Davie had 347 yards lo Page’s 317. Mayfield had 77 yards on 22 ru.shes. • Among the players lo watch for Page are Perry Fryer, Bradley Workingcr, Jeremy Collie and Thuc Phan. I^ryer had a 68-yard TD run against Reynolds and two rushing TDs against Southern Lee. Workinger and Collie had 33- and 32-yard TD receptions, re spectively, against Reynolds. Collie turned two slip screens inlo long TDs against Southern Lee. • For good karma, Davie is 2-0 at Page, both coming in the second round of the playoffs. Davie won 36-20 in ‘02 and 34- • 14 in '03. • Five players who have been sidelined are expected back for Page; Linebacker Jared Barber, running back/' linebacker Mayfield, running back/quarterback Jacob Barber, cornerback Josh Money and defensive lineman Christian Peebles. • Directions lo Greensboio • Page; Take 1-40 East to Greens-.. boro. Exit on Highway 2^ North. Oo 4.5 miles to Cone.' Boulevard. Go west on Cone ‘ Boulevard. Go lo the fifth stop-. light and take a left on; Almapinnix Drive. Page is on the left. “He was making dl kinds of plays until he got hurt,” Hern- doh said. Herndon has a term for what Booe did to Providence Day and Berry Academy; He waterboyed them. ‘‘I didn’t know how he would react,” Herndon said. “It’s a great story for a kid who hadn’t played football before.” The feisty Booe has com- . pleted a climb from rock bot tom on the depth chart to a vi able option at backup. That’s nothing short of incredible. “If you’d told me at the be- ' ginning of the season that he’d be playing football at the high- school level. I’d said you're crazy," Whitlock said. “But he loves it. His motor doesn’t stop. He’s been a plus. Getting him to play'has been one of the highlights of our year so far.” “He knows the difference between, ‘Here, boy’ and ‘Sic ‘cm,’” Holman said. ‘.‘He’s been able to do some good stuff arid contribute lo our defense tre mendously. Thai’s amazing.” “He’s excilcd that he’s gel ling to participate,” Illing said “He’s just doing what the coaches have shown him - whatever he can to help the team.” Even if Booe doesn’t make another play this year, he’s done something that’s inspirational He’s made anything seem pos sible. “He gives our OL fits be ' cause he’s quick,” Herndo said. "If you double-team him? he’s going to struggle. But whal he does well is he explodes ol the ball and he gels off blocks He probably doesn’t know whal he’s doing down there. He jusi goes. But he’s around the foot ball. Every time you turitì? around, he’s around the fool*''' ball.” Davie Football Statistics Watauga West Rowan at Thomasville Providence Day at Berry Academy RUSHING yernon Mohfflomery J.'Maylleld Jacob Barbel Janies :CNtvl« (Opponents Record: 4-1,0-0 CPC W 41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W 51-6 Att Gain Avg.Long 42 329 7,0 57 29 222 7,6 87 21 160 7.6 33 2B 119 4,2 17 1 74 74,0 74 138 972 7.0 87 163 744 4.5 38 PASSIN G Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng Illing 54 101 2 .534 963 Jacob Barber 1 Mayfleld Holes & Quotes S o m e H e a lin g , S o m e S t ill H u r tin g F o r D a v ie • Davie’s football team suffered two more injuries lasl week in practice. The casualties were left tackle Josh Burcham (high ankle sprain) and senior center Vince Clocc (broken finger). The offensive line had been injury-free unlil then. Burcham and Cioce are both doubtful for Page. As distressing as that was for of fensive line coach Chad Groover, several playmakers are healing upjust in the time for the meal of the schedule. • After missing the Berry Academy game with a back injury, sophomore de- fetisive lineman Christian Peebles said: “I’ll be back next week.” “Peebles’ injury is a slipped di.sc in his back,” coach Doug Illing said. “I think once it gets back in place he’ll be OK.” • Running back James Mayfleld (shoulder) missed his third full game at Berry Academy, although he could have played had it been a competitive opponent. He won’t miss Page. “I’m ready," Mayfield said. “They’ve been saving me for Page. I could have played tonight, but there really wasn’t any use and (risk) getting banged up again. But I’m ready to get back on the field.” “He’s been busting his butt and running sprints during prac tice - 20 100-yard sprints while being limed,” Illing said. “He’s foaming at the mouth.” • The Barber brothers should be back. Running back Jacob Barber has missed two games wilh a couple broken toes. Line backer Jared Barber has missed two games with a shoulder injury. “Jacob looks like he’s getting around better and better each day,” Illing said. “1 think he should be healed up.” • Shyteek Brown, a senior comerbiick, has missed four games wilh a broken jaw. But he may only miss one more. He could be back for the conference opener against West Forsyth. “He should be released West Forsyth week,” Illing said. "He’s got llie wires out; the plate’s going to stay. They said it looks good. We’re going to look at a face mask that can come down a little bit lower lo help prolect it. His energy will be very welcomed back on that defense.” • Since the War Eagles have had lo adjust lo playing without so many starters, they will be all the better when the starters return. What’s more, they know they’ve got replacements ready at any time. . “We’ll have a lot of experience,” Illing said. “When we get healthy, it should be a boost to us.”____________ Day|e 55 2 0 .500 9 103 2 .533 972 75 9 75 Opponents 73 ' 149 7 .489 1044 6 63 P A SS REC No.Yds Avg.TD Long Watson 14 445 31.7 5 75 •Marshall 14 167 11.9 1 30 Wilson 11 104 9.4 1 22 Bohannon 5 137 27.4 0 45 Jacob Barber 4 41 10.2 0 20 Neely 3 44 14.6 0 28 Davio 55 972 17.6 7 75 Opponents 73 1044 14.3 6 63 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Vernon 6 0 0 0 36 . Montgomery 5 0 0 0 30 Watson 5 0 0 0 30 , Rowe 0 0 23 2 29 James 2 1 0 0 14 Jacob Barber 2 0 0 0 12 Marshall 2 0 0 0 12 Mayfleld 2 0 0 0 12 Arnold 1 0 0 0 6 Bohannon 1 0 0 0 6 Sampson 1 0 0 0 6 Wilson 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 28 1 23 2 199 Opponents 13 1 9 1 92 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUc1 CF Sampson 42 2 .5 2 0 Jefferies 41 .2 1 2 1 Long 37 0 0 4 1 Marrs 25 1 0 1 0Farmer Miller Peebles Sponaugle Arnold Flowers Jared Barber Brill . D. Mayfleld Spder James 22 22 21 20 18 16 15 14 14 13 11 0 6 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 .5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 INTERCEPTIONS James 2, Long 2, Arnold, Floviierf, D. Mayfleld FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold, Bohannon, Sampson, Scott, Speer Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 - Rowe. 23-24 2-4 47 0-0 1-3 1-1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,2008 - B5 SS SPOniGHT ‘We Sell Boxes’ Packers Moving Supplies, s i ^ e E . c i e m m o n s v i i i e R o a d Remember the good old days when gas was less than a dollar a gallon, and when you pulled up to the gas station, sonneone came out lo pump Ihe gas (or you? They checked your oil and the air pressure In your tires at no charge. Some stations even went as (ar as giving discounts just lor being a loyal customer. Yes this was the standard, not Ihe exception back In Ihe good old days. At Packers Moving Supplies, we leel you should be treated aa good now as you were back then. 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PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753^«355 ^ Fax: 336-753-8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street B B B Mocksville, NC f; ' ^ TREE SERVICE • TREE REMOVAL• TREE PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FREE ESTIMATES ■ INSURED & BONDED FRANKIE PERKEY Mobil«; 336/682-2650 ONIce; 336/325-3117 www.perkeyatrea.com EDWARDS W I N D O V I ^ /т о т 0£АиггАлю м ш то HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - .Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 978-2299764-0885 Вб. DAVIE CÒUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 2,2008 CONTEST RULÉS 1. Anyone can cnlcr exccpt. employees of Ihc Davie Counly Enterprise Record m i their families. Ooly one entry allowed per person per \Veek. All entries must be on original newspnnl or fax \Q 336.751-9760. 2. Oiimes In this week’s conlesl arc listed In cach advertiscrnent - on these iwo pages. Fill in the contest blank and submtl ot mail the entry 10 the Еп1ефг15в Record^ P.O.«Box 99, Mocksvilie, NC 3. The first entrant correctly pre<iictihg the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $2500, Weekly prizes at« $25^ & Cap for'first place and $5 for second place. ^ , 4. In cas« of tics, the entiaiil who came closest to lhc total number of points In the He breakerVlns. If a tie sHIl exists, awards willbc'divldedeijuallyamonglhewinners, ' , 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksvilie. NC. 6. Winners will be announced foltowing cach contest. Dccislnns of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced cach week. W I N ! $ BONUS PRIZEFor lot Perfect Entry ® 2 5 1st Prize &Cap $ 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u rn itu re& Electric Co., Inc. 1. Oavle V. Q'boro Pago Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny MarkliifWiHMarkUn 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336.751-2492 • 336-751.3975 „i AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES^ 182 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A com jtleto lum ber yard (or the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satlsded custom erl 2. Boston Col. V. NCSU I ^ Bring ThiB Coupon iQ a t A Frea Kay Made ^ I PhilCar Automotive Y o u rjtd l Service V ehicle M aintenance (i^enter ■’ ’V I;’:TIRES and ALiQNMENT - 15 Y e a n E x p e rle lm : i 1B. Kansas City v. Carolina "Philcarfi))'your car." 16 2 8 H w y . G D I S. • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0(H'.sidc I,(llie wood Mnlel • Mocksvilie W hitnee's N ew & used v a rie ty S to re 9 9 8 Y a d k ln v llte R d , M o c k s v ilie (»cross from Farm Bureau Inturanee) ' M RTY SUI>MIN, N IW A U S » FURNITUM, NtAllM SS f n « tTARTINO AT «10Q.OO AND MUCH, MUCH MORIIIII HOURS'.Tuos, 10.00jm'5:30pm', Thurs. Noon-8;30pm;Frt. I0;00am-5:30pm; Every Oehor Sat 9;00am-2;30pm (336) 753-1388 Tops Travel Tours, Cruises, Flights, Hotel & Cars I milfyOmml & OjkhoîîïI 336-766-7303 mw,topstmvel.œm ^^^554Uwisville|CI^^ ie, Stanford V, Notre Dame U A . U n iv e r s it y D e n t a l A ss o c iates 24, Chicago v, «*vmoni. n p.s, Detroit Dr. Bruce Roger.i office is N O W O P E N ! (p sthedule an appointment ^36',778-919ft, ijQffipe flours: IV^onday-Friday, 8 a,in.-5p,riii . ' 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd,, Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766-8110 20. Wash, V, Phlla, V/;« t. 4h>/n <)¡>' n Mon it^t .V/Í//Í ^¡mt • S'al Л' ¡(torn /.’ (Hi ENTER EACH WEEK! D ont M ss YourChance T o in $2,500!! TIEÉIUT01TIÏÈ Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksyllle (Ai>iu. 1/4 mile htmOavk Ugh telwwn Knydcn i SdKol Bus Oarage) (336)753-8090 2S. Cincinnati V. Dallas E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 N orth M ain S trtct MocksvHli;, NC 751-2148 12, Maryland v, Virginia Iki'íl^i'álll e i D c n f ie M e d ic a l E q u i p m e n t â Providing all of your ftome health care needs. 8, Illinois V, Michigan 959 Salisbury RoaU Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Accrrdltuiiun Cutiimitsioii (336) 751-4288 * (888)797-1044 forJLomtCs«ji«;____ Fax (336)751-4888 B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 23, Atlanta V, Green Bay 76 6- 656 7 W e e fc ly S p e e ia t Flounder Meal Ini li/dA< huih pwppies. sUw ) iid<; an(idnnK SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT ________ 22. Seattle V. NY Glanis 4110 Harper Road Clemmons Across from Tanglewood 766-9790 S e c u r i t y - UNDERWRITERS INC, IB, San Olsflo v. Miami John N. Wells-CPCU.CLU William L, Briggs - CLU, ChFC www.jsccurityunderwritcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Rond 336*94S>3713 Life » Hom^ * Auto » Business » Health P1Z7.A 14, Toxae V. Colorado A L lV A r S Л C U T A B O V E W e D e liv e r! 7 1 2 - 3 3 0 0 62-40Towncenter Pr. Clemmons (behind Ranern &roaà) , 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 ! F R E E O R P £ R O F ^ ^ , I CHEiSE STICKS 11^ Hwy 601 across from Leo Joans, Mocksvillo J Ш Ш С И О . ©Husqvarna O t tQ U C S r 7, Citadel V, Appalachian AUTO PAnre • We Servicie What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE fAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 • Join us on the patio.featuring B u d f i T ^ 2 plasma TVs & live music iB S & * • 20 plasma TVs Inside Щ1Е •W e Iiave tiie NFLTicl<et I.cwlsvillc-Cluninions Road Lcwi.svillc Corners Siiopping Center 4, Florida V, Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Arkansas www,jbutlcrsbariind);rlIle,com lor mure info Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorset!, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmeilc General Dentistry ЭЗв-998-2427 • Fax 336-908-10BB Ш Ш Ш Е 135Modical Drive, Sullo 201 Advance, North Cnroilna 27006 ____________9, Kentucky V. Alaboma \ Y o u r ‘ ‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g . S t o r e 3, Duke V, Ga, Tech Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 i'or )ji4'al |||Гпг1па1||)11 dii drills iV liciillli prolili'iii.s, (•» lo H H\>.riistiM(li UKi().c()in CLEMMONS D is c o u n t S a le sRetail/Wholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 21, Indianapolis v. Houston 1533 Lew isville-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours: iVlon-Frl. 9-7; Sat, 9-5 • 766-4449 ________ WWW clemn wnsdlssountsales. com DAVIE COUN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 2,2008 • B7 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to la s t w e e k ^ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o J u li e L o o k a b ill S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o J im m y L o o k a b ill The Lookabill family kept the contest all to themselves this week finishing both First and Second place. First Place this week goes to.,, Julie Lookabill who missed just 7 games and stood alone at . the top of the mountain this week. The runner up this week was,,, Jimmy Lookabill who missed just 8 games to outpace several others who were close behind him with 9 missed games. The Davie War Eagles took a much needed week off last week and will get back on the grid-lron this week with an always tough team of Pirates from Greensboro Page. It looks to be a close game. Both teams have some good wins but Davle is mending a lot of injuries at ' various positions. NCpreps.com has the War Eagles ranked 7th In their 4A Baker’s Dozen, West Forsyth got out the canoes and paddled all over East Forsyth last week In a rainy wet lame. North Davidson lost In their weather !ayed game falling at the hands of High Point Central. The Bulldogs from the Citadel will travel to Boone to face the Mountaineers this week as State Farm*Piovldlng Insurance and Financial Services HotrnQKIce, Bloomlnflton, llllnolsGUlO Brad Romlne,Agent Clemmons. NC 27012Bus:336706-3245brad.romine.ceHSsIalolarm.com PO«ist 17. (NFL) Tenn, v, Baltimore i , .'Ж Barry Leonard ||i«l.^i||::; . ^ 336,778.9306 ’ I. ' Join Nature's Pe'atl Become a,Distributor TODAY\ ■ w/Vw.n.ttiir«.*spe<ifl()fod».K.ts,com/pe(Ul C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y f -; ’ B u y in g / S e llin g Wc. Pay T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld & D ia m o n d s ' " J e w c irv a n d W a tc h R e p a ir 1609CL««rU«iU«*Cleiamoat:Rd. Clemmont (NftxtitoIRonni:ilWinga)ll 10. Auburn V. Vanderbilt H o u rs lM -F l9 -6 . S a t.i9 -3766-8312 P A R T N E R S T A C K &. W E S T E R N W E A R n,,- < >.iKs Slio iip iiiK < «ч»!«*!. I « vvisv lU«“ • » n. '»-I'. C I M A R R O N A g e d S t e a k s , F r e s h S e a f o o d , P a s t a27, New Eng. v, San Fran, Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% OFF! . Valid only snlurday, October 4. 200B. 3260 S. Strafford Rd. • 712-4689 www.cimarron-nc.com Open 01 IJiiM U M ím ^F yL^O ]y^ítí 4 p.m. on Saturday ASU tries to put together a complete game in front of its Homecoming crowd. The Apps struggled early last week against the Blue Hose of Presbyterian before finally running away with the game in the second ha f, UNC looks for another big test this week as they take on unbeaten UConn, Maryland has recovered from an early loss and now faces Virginia who is coming off a tough loss to the Duke Blue Devils, Boston College will face its old coach as-the Eagles take on NC State, Tom O’Brien is looking for consistency in his . Wolfpack team reeling from injuries,« In the sunshine state Florida State will have a backyard brawl with in-state rivals Miami, In the pros the Panthers looked p^retty good last week defeating the Atlanta Falcons in Charlotte, This week the Kansas City Chiefs come to town. The Dallas Cowboys look to get back on track after last week’s loss to long-time rival Washington as they face the Cincinatti Bengals. It doesn’t get any easier for the Redskins though as they must face the always strong Philadelphia Eagles, It looks like another strong week of games. Keep those entries coming and if you win first place don't forget your cap. Wear it proudly! 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors . www.allcntate.coii). 3540 Clemmons 26, Buttalo V. Arizona ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, N0 NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K # 1 i n C l e m m o n » «H O TZ \ Bring in this, ad for a Free o rder of Kettle Fried P otato C hips With Meal Purciiase Expire! 12/31/08 29, Pittsburgh V, Jacksonville FOOTBALL SPECIALS every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 Biver Ridge Rd„ Clemmons / 336-712-1883 ' 109 S. Stratford Rd„ Winston-Salem / 336-727-4490 www.bigshotztavern.com A ffo ird .ab le D isc D e c o m p re ssio in i Effcctivc in treating; • Hcrni.itcd Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs • SciaticA • Spinal Stenosis I Ap v g RTi.$ e n It . DANIEL FURNITURE 1 2, CAUDELL LUMBER ' I 3. FOSTER DRUG 1 4. J, BUTLER 1 5, BARRY LEON.ARO 1 6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE 1 7, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVEIf WINNER DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10, CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY 11, UConn V, UNC m Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 778-2242 2755 Lewiisvillo-Clemrtions Fioad, Clommons FostorChlropracticCllnlc.com LOW PRICES! TRRHEELTOBpX) •*A 'Ibbacco I’lic iK lly S tore" * * Y o u r L o ca l R JR O u tto t * * -t" ♦ D isco u n t C Ig a ra tta s > * ♦ Import Claarat 25, Tampa Bay v, %% Lottary«« Denver 6311 Stad/um Dr., Clemmons 778-1144 FRIEND LY SERVICE! DAVIB COUNTY enterpri/eS|ecord FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O, Box 9? 171 South Main St., Moci<svllle, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2 i 29 fax; (336) 751 -9760 30. Texas A&M v, Okla. St. I I 1 11, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 1 12, EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE ■ i 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 1 14. DONATO'S PIZZA 1 15. PARTNER'S WESTERN WEAR 1 16. TOPS TRAVEL ll7,STATEFARM-R0MINE 1 18, PHILCAR 1 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20, CLEMMONS CARPET 1 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 22, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD. 1 23, BETH’S HALLMARK 1 24, UNIVERSITY DENTAL i 25, TARHEEL TOBACCO 1 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS , 1 27, CIMARRON i 28, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I29.BIGSHOTZTAVERN , I I I I I I I I I I 30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tic Breaker■ Predict Iht total score in llie following game. In cases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used 10 dclemilne tiie winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. UConn. Total Points Scored. NAME: ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:. NIGHT:. Entries Must Bo Received Before S pm Friday j ; J В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlny, Ocl, 2, 2008 The energetic Chelsfea Reynolds attempts one of her patented digs.- Photos by James Barringer Start... ; Katelin Wensley reaches to kill the baii from back row, Continued From I’iigc'Bl Nolc.s; Senior Alex Folk, who missed (he first hulf of the season with an ankle injury, hns softened the blow of losing Costner Merrificld lo a sick ness, Folk racked up seven blocks against Wesl, Three were solo blocks, “For the lack of practice she’s had, she’s do ing alright,” Miller said, “Think where she could have been right now if she hadn’t gotten hurt. She is huge for us right now.” Davie had lost nine of 10 to Wesl before sweeping the Titans, ,„ Davic has immedi ately bounced back from all four losses.Ashley Green (11) and Brittani Stewart attempt to block a f^l, Davidson player. T h e C iv it a n C lu b s o f M o c k s v ille , C o o le e m e e , D a v ie ; D a v ie S . O A R . C iv it a n C lu b ; o n d V illa g e C iv it a n C lu b o f C le m m o iis I n v i t e y o u t o j o i n i n t h e i r c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o rA STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 4*^ • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS ((omalo, chicken noodle, vegetable) ■ FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) ■ TEA • COFFEE ■ JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSfANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO * DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER ■ DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT • , FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLC - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) • Ben Franklin • Dollar GenBral (Hwy. eoi North, beside Post Ollice) HILLSDALE - Food Lion & Lowes Foods COOLEEMEE - Dollar General CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Food Lion Sarah t\/lartin and Katelin W ensley (2) go for a stuff block. C O B B L E S T O N E C O N S T R U C T IO N Sp e cia lizin g In A ll T y íes o f M o m e Irn jiio vcm e n t anc R ep airs K itch e n & Biitli R cm od leii№ , T ile Installation, Btisem ent F in im in g , D u c k s, C arpentry, J-lom e Repair, P a in tin g (3 3 6 )3 0 6 - 2 0 8 1 HKn<i.:si;MATi\r:Julia Howard ^ / 7 m Dinnic, Please coniaci me lit; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 7 3 ^ 9 M ‘-eglslative Building Raleigh, NC 27601-1096^maii: juliah@ncleg.net G ryder’s Streak Ends A t 9 it appears lhal Davie’s ten nis team is going to finish out side the top three for the first lime since 2000, You can trace ' the tumble in the Central Pied mont Conference to inexperi ence (Davie has two seniors). Last week the War Eagles lost 7-2 to viMling Mount Ta bor and 8-1 at Reynplds, Sand wiched in between was a 9-0 home win over North Forsyth. Claire Coleman was in volved in the only victories against Tabor, which improved lo 6-2 overall and 6-0 in the CPC. Coleman pulled out a 6- 4, 6-7, 11-9 decision at No. 6 singles, and she teamed wilh Caroline Cozart for an 8-4 win al No, 3 doubles. No. 3 Lauren Gryder was 9- 0 in singles before watching her perfect rccord fall in a 6-1, 6-4 decision. The War Eagles walked all over North Forsyth, and they did it with a ton of subs. The only regulars who played in singles were No. 1 Tori Kennedy and Gryder, who moved up to No, 2, Freshmen Megan Jarvis, Meridelh Hanes and Paige Smart and sophomore Kali Davis all won wilh ease in their singles debuts, Elizabeth Kennedy-Brittany Roycrofl and Cozart-Coleman won by a com bined 16-1 at Nos, l-2doubles. Freshmen Macy Williams and Madison Junker won 8-0 al No, 3 doubles, their second win in as many tries. While North Forsylh pro vided relief for the War Eagles, they were right back in the grinder al Reynolds (7-3, 6-2 CPC), The only win came from E, Kennedy-Roycroft al No, 2 doubles. The 1-2 stretch dropped Davie to 6-6 overall and 2-6 in the CPC, CPC Swallows Up Davie Soccer After the Davie varsity soc cer leam lost 5-0 to West For sylh, it gol worse for Davie, The War Eagles were swallowed up 10-0 by Mount Tabor, The War Eagles, who played both games al home, trailed West 3-0 at the half in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. The win squared West’s record al 4-4-2. Junior keeper Joel Silling experienced a subpar first half, but he did his part - and then some - in the final 40 minutes. “There were three (more) goals lhat could have been scored in the second half,” coach Lance Everette said. “They were rocket shots, and 1 don’t know how he got a hand on them. It could have been worse than what il wns.” Everette is incredibly con cerned about the War Eagles’ psyche. He is nol concerned at all wilh senior Brenden Hanes’ heart. Hanes has a will lo win that the coach adores. “Brenden works his bull off nnd plnys as hard as he can,” he said. “He docs not want to lose.” The margin against Tabor, which led 4-0 at the break, was the most lopsided in al least 13 years. Dnvie did nol lose by 10 between 1996-07. The decision lifted Tnbor’s records lo 3-4-1 and 1-1 in the CPC. The War Eagles are 3-4-1 outside the league, but ihe CPC is brutal. The games were just as dismal for tho Dnvie junior varsity (0-9 overall). It lost 5-0 to Wesl and 4-0 to Tabor, G o lf Te a m S tu ck In Th ird There’s little question Davie’s golf team is the third- best in the Central Piedmont Confercncc. Il has finished tliird in all four CPC matches. There’s no doubt Cnitlyn Brake is the No. 2 player in the league. In the four meets, she hus finished second three times and first once. Last week at Reynolds Park, Brake’s 11-over 47 wns second to a 41 by Mount Tabor’s Krisli Ingram. Only two other players broke 50. Brake had shot 43 and 41 in the previous two mntchcs, “They don’t have a Indies tpe,'^6 №ey had to play a longer course than ihey normally ■ play,” coach Jerry Callison said.'' “And the greens had just been done. There were a lot of fac tors today. From the green tecs it was 5,456 (yards). Here at Lake Louise, from the ladies tecs it’s 4,720. Reynolds Park was (736) yards longer. It was lough,” In a nonconference meet at The Warrior, Brake’s 8-over 44 was fourth behind a 36,37 and 38. She was 5-over after eight before tripling her last hole. Carmen Grubb was second at 52. The sophomore played better than the score suggests. “I watched Carmen nil the way around, and 1 thought she played really well,” Callison said, “She hit a lot of good shots, much beller lhan she had been hilling. I think if she does that again, she’ll score real well.” ' '■ . . . . The conditions were nol kind. It mined off nnd on throughout the round, "I would nol hnve wnnted to play in it,” he said. "It was enough rain to make you un comfortable, and our giris never carry umbrellas, Il was a little chilly, Il was cold, windy and rainy.” Notes: Brake’s 5-over 41 two weeks ago at Salem Glen was, indeed, the third-best score in Davie’s seven-year history of giris golf. The one am) two spots nre held by Brittany Walker, who shot 1-over 37 at The War rior and 3-over 37 at Bermuda Run West in 2002. Walker wns a senior in ‘02.... At Reynolds Park, the team scores were Mount Tabor 147, Reynolds 153, Davie 163, North David son 166 and Wesl Forsylh 176. At The Warrior, Salisbury shot Il-over 119, North Meek 121 and Davie 156. T h o m p s o n B e a t s 1 0 0 The Davie girls cross coun try leam made a solid showing in Saturday’s Greensboro Invi tational at Hagan Stone Park, placing 12th out of 23 teams. The only blemish in coach Daric Beiter’s eyes was fini.sh- ing three points behind confer ence rival West Forsyth, If Davie hns Emerald Tulhill and Rachel Howell, both of whom didn’t run, il could have been a different slory against Wesl, “Being a conference oppo nent and the conference meet coming up soon, we’d really like to gel in front of them,” Beiler said, “We were missing a couple of girls who would have definitely helped us in gel ling ahead of West.” Holly Thompson shined, fin ishing 35th out of 156 competi tors wilh a time of 21:23. Cnil- lin T\jlterow, who always fin ishes first or second for Davie, was 45ih at 21:45. Tutterow has made Thompson belter, and Thompson has done the same for Tutterow - exactly the for mula Beiter wants, Thompson has really ex celled when you consider she didn’t run last year ns a fresh man, “She had a really strong race,” he said, “The last couple of races she’s realized she can run with Cnillin. We’re glad she came out. In fact, we’re really glad. It’s hard to have one per son out in front nnd nobody ever challenging that person. But now we’ve got two people chal lenging each other. It’s going to make us belter as a team, and it’s going to make them better individually. And Emerald is right behind Holly and Caitlin.” Davie had a pack from 88lh through 96th. The group was Heather Whitehead, Alex Keiser, Kaillyn Hutchins and Kaillyn Smith, “It was nice having a group of girls like that,” he said, “They ran strong in some pretty bad conditions. Some of them had Iheir best times of the season, so it’s looking positive for the girls,” The boys, however, struggled again, closing 26th out of 28 teams, "We’ve gol a lot of guys working hard, but we’re slill looking for improvement,” Be iler said, Andrew Allen (18:43) and Jacob Whitaker (19:53) led a team lhat was limited by the absence of Lnke Slnbnch (sick). But Davie’s third runner was a surprising junior - Ben Burton, He has gained considerable ground since the start of the sea son, “He’s been coming on strong," he said. “He’s surpris ing a lot of us, including (assis tant coachJohn) Clevenger and myself. He has gone from be ing the 1 0th runner on our leam lo now our third or fourth run ner, So we’ve slill gol some bright spots even though we're nol finishing as high as we’d like to finish,” J \n n u a C T fo g g ie J o g (J lic fi T a r k S fie C te r *2) O c t, 4 t f i - ^ R e g is tr a tio n 9 To 'Benefit tfie iHiimane Society of'Davie County Minimum reeletrallon fee of $15 per dog (Includes event T-shirt) Dog costume contest, trick contests, games & raffles for all to enjoy 1 Vendors for Animal Related Items and Crafts Event Photos of Your Pet Available for Purchase Free Craft Activities for Kids Animal Proteaion Society Race Car on Display' Concessions For more information call 336-936-9013 or ] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 - B9 If you've got chronic back pain, you don't have to suffer alone. We’ve got the expertise to diagnose your pain and help restore your healthy lifestyle. ; You aren't alone - we'll be there with you. We’ve got your back. : 11 T H IS IS W H A T IT M E A N S T O F E E L G O O D i SEPC-Rowen Regional Medical Center 10B Dorsott Dr. Sniiebury 704*210-6800 Southeast Pain Care The First Stop For Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. drtie davie medical equipment Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Espedaily if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business is here to serve you v\/ith the latest ond best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. Highlighted below is just a part of our complete line of mobility equipment Please come in to discuss your needs with our sta ff and see why we offer you the best products and services. dme davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 BIO-РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 ’»/• o f C H A M B E R F O C U S .DAVIE COUNT ■c o u n c il NORTH CAROLINA'S PIEDMONT TRIAD Terry L. Bralley, President 135 South Salisbury Street, Suite 200 Mocl<sville, North Carolina 27028 ■ Phone-336.751.2714 Fax-336.751.5697 Email: tcrry.bnilleyCPdaviccountycom Wcbsltc; \v\v\v. daviccoumy.com/econdcv/ ■ • Creatingjobs • Recruiting new companies • Sustaining cuirent business and industry • Bringing new opportunities to Davie County X K e s u r C r e e k F s ir - jn n i iiiiU H S T H IA N C H N - rtlK Let IM Aharc o u r ра.чч1оп Гог Иопс.ч w ith yo iil Spoolollzlng In thoughtful, compneelonato Instruction for rider ond horeo. 428 Road. Mocksvtlte. NC 33fr-402-64S1 o r 336-391-2063 fJcMiir Л IjtrrySiiU-nu» www.b»«ror—hfTnrqu^itctr.com WAL-MART S U P E R C E N T E R Mocksville 261 Cooper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance 998-1003 ■ MomtierFDIC HANK of the С A R О L I N A .S Jerry A. Hauler, ODS & AdamT. Dorsett, DOS, PAHillsdale Donlol NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmotic Qonoral Dentistry 33e-9e6-2427 • Рах3эв-00в-10в0 •Funerals — _ •Cremations ^ — ' ' Prc-Atrangemcnls F u n e r a l H o m e • Nolaj 635 Wilkcsbora Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-1100 email:dorothy@grahamfuneralhome.net Hem Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express It • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e 3 9 t h A m i u a l M e e t i n g & A w a r d s D i n n e r Beworcl Whot о Night for Fright! T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 p . m . ^ B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b ^ F e a t u r i n g T h e M o b i l e J u k e b o x Sponsor ^ ■ W dke Forest U niversity Baptist M edical Center, G o l d S p o n s o r IDuke Energy ^ ' " I l l.Attire: Costumes PreferredorlBusiness Casual p&^son • Reserved tables qf^plO ayailj^le . For m<ye information, ^11 the chamlier at 751-331[)4. i > U pcom ing Events S at-O ct 4 Harvest Festival 1:00-5:00pm RayLen Vineyards &r V^inery 998.3100 Sat, O ct 4 C raft Fair 9:00am - 2:00pm Senior Services-753 .62 30 - • Sat, O ct 4 Doggie Jog - Davie Humane Society. 9:00am Rich Park - Shelter #2 - 284.2141 ,. Fri-S at-O ct 10-11 OKtpberfest ' ' ' (Fri) 6:30 - 9:00pm JunkerfeMiil (Sat) 10:00am - 5:00prn 751.2898 Thu, Oct 16 Rotary Raflle D inner 6:00pm Bem uda Run Country. Club Sat, Oct 18 6th Annual Catiish Fry 11:00am -3:00pm RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls , i 284.6040 Sat, O ct 25 ............•...................,Harvest Festival ' 4:00-7 :0 0 p m Com m unity Center - 998.0825 Thu, Oct 30 Annual Chamber Awards Dinner 6:30pm W hat a Great Night for Fright! - 751:3304 Bermtida Run Country Club Fri, Oct 31 Halloween Carnival 6:00pm Brock Gym - Mocksville ' . 751.2325 Fri, Oct 31 “Trunk or Treat” Halloween 6 ;0 0 " 9:00pm Mobys Coffee of Htllsdale 998.2008 . : . , , Thu-Sat, Nov 13-15 Craft Com er (Thu) 5:00-9:00pm Brock Gym, Main Sreet ' i (Fri) 9:00am - 8:00pm 751.5749 ^ ‘ (Sat) 9:00am - 4:00pm 2 0 0 8Hometown Christmc^ H isto ric D o w n to w n M ocksville Sun., November 23 Downtown Merchants Open House 1:00 - 5:00pm 2008 Ornament Signing S at, Decennber 6 - 2:00pm Christmas Parade - 75 1,3304 M on Main 6treet Sat., December 13,2008 Advance Christmas Parade - 998.4131 P M E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E i j SINCE 1951 211 325 North Main Street MocksviUc,NC 751-214» Duvidson ^ounty . community 1205 SALISBURY RD* MOCKSVILLE _________336-751-2885_________ Davie Education Center 120 KINDERTON BLVD.,Ste. 110- ADVANCE 336-998-3220 H O W A R D REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Pmperty Maniigeinent ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site nt www.howiirdrealty.com iTA iiA N Fa m iiy Re s t a u r a n t ■ninglcwoocl Shopping Center • IlUlsdato « 940-6787 В Ш Best Bank In Town Since 1872 1386,Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 998r8590 G e t .,Unhltilng Fu ll C onn.cU dii No B u iy s ig n ili Eaiy Silup H aul# F m Suppott 8U lM M h,.A rtT tclm o lo*y Cantina People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 2,2008 - Cl Helping Others G ro u p C o m e s T o R e s c u e O f C o u p le T h a t S e rv e d D a v ie By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Rccord There’s a message on (he side of Tom Cook’s wrecker: “23 and 3/4 hours service, the other 15 minutes wc sleep.” There have been several nights over the yettrs when that was true. Cook was busy all night - helping others. ' A long-time member of the Davie Counly Rescue Squad and a wrecker operator. Cook nowa days takes a few daytime calls. At nighl - every night - he’s hooked onto a kidney dialysis machine. His wife Nancy, also a Rescue Squad volunteer in her day and retired after 38 years working in the Davie Counly Hospital Emergency Room, now stays at Autumn Care nursing home. Cook is unable to adequately care for her and himself. “ I just take il one day al a lime," he said from his home on Gladslonc Road. "I don’t let it wony me.” Next Monday, the Davie County Law Enforcement Asso ciation is sponsoring a flsh fry at the Pier 601 seafood restaurant on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. Donations for the fried flounder and popcorn shrimp plates w ill go to the Cooks. Cook said he got into the wrccker business by hanging around wilh the late Tip Lefler. They went to about eyety traffic wreck in the county, and to a few races. He got his first wrecker in 1965, and had it on the road the next year. It was during those years when the rescue squad was mentioned. “I said, ‘I go lo the wrecks anyway, 1 guess I can leam that, too’. I enjoyed it and I would still enjoy it if I was able. “Just about every day, I was lied up in the.rescue squad in some way or another. Me and Nancy both put a lot of time in the squad. "The name of the game was to help. You couldn’t do that kind of work if you thought too much about yourself.” More than once, Cook pul his own life on the line while trying to save other people and their property. And those were the days before plastic gloves, protective suits and head gear. Il didn’t matter that he couldn’t swim. Whenever the rescue boat was called to a pond, river or lake - Cook was in it - wearing a life preserver, of course. He’s also scared of heights, but said neither bothered him while on a rescue call. “It’s because I wasn’t thinking about myself,” he said. Cook was a member of the rescue squad for 23 years, the last 10 as chief. Cook enjoyed his work, bul said he didn't make a lot of money. "1 made a living.” He and Nancy both suffer from diabetes, and Nancy also has Alzheimer’s. “I kept her here as long as I could,” he said. “ For a while, the firefighters would come and help get her in and out of the chair because 1 got to where I couldn’t help her get up and down.” The nursing home, he said, “ is eating the money up... bul we can’t get no help.” That doesn’t mean Cook isn’t willing lo keep helping others. “If somebody calls me during the daytime. I’ll help them if I can,” he said.Tom Cook, a long-time volunteer with the Davie County Rescue Squad, still makes a few daytime calls with his wrecker. - Photos by Robin Snow * ^ i ..... ’ t ''i ■ “ I ' "''t ' What: Fish Fry, Flounder & Popcorn Shrimp Where: Pier 601, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville When: Monday, Oct. 6 Time: 4-9:30 p.m. Cost: Donations The message on the side of his truck wasn’t far from the truth. Cook describes how he hooks himself to the dialysis machine every night.Cook talks about his life from the recllner in his living room. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 2,2008 Angela Robin Stevenson of Harmony and Aaron Fitzgerald “Jack” Fowler of Cooleemee are to marry ut Calvary Baptist Church on Nov. 15 in a 3 p.m. ceremony officiated by tho Rev. Rodney Barlcer. The bride-to-be i.s the daughter of the lute Burlie Stevenson of Harmony and Alice Krai of Morganton. The groom-to-be is the son of Anslo and Frances Fowler Sr. of Cool eemee. ffannah’s Closet Children's Clothing Sale FALL/WINTER sponsored by Rutfi Clrel$ FIrvt United M«tliod(st Church, MoeksvllU ' (Non-Prolll ■ Funds go lo support local missions.) Saturday, Oct. 11 8:00 am^2:db pin ' ‘ 12-2 (im ALL item« art! 1/2 pricedll - First United Methodist Chureh Family LIf« Center (lowtr Itvtl) N.MalnSt.,Moek8villB Rtcelvinn TImti! Sunday, Oct. 6,3-5pm ThurediY, Oct. <?, ‘Tam-IZpm and 4-6pm Friday, Oct. 10, ‘7aM-l2pm and 4pm-6pm For vo(i<nt«ering Info contact eilzalxtli at 751-3236 CliriiH«4t403-0622 Staann» at <140-3834 ANVONE can Sell or Voluntaerl IncentlvM for voluntaarlngl M ig e OOQ HINISmES usr DAV TO PUCE S PAY FOR VOUS OHDÍR ll Sui«liy,Ottn ПН00Н-}1>М DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Saturday, Oct 25 10AM-12 NOON OCTOBER 2008 MENU BKUiAPBQ XriM Al tm Individ j«l шм*! m (ocied ind Ube’id tontf^eU r'tb h(i(li| hMtunlera hiM iTrd um. beh те)1Ы ro wAurr, it low in ill. ind bnuUKIonity biltnnd for itfliort wth ) Oi of protdn, rm vnmtiMotfnA»ridi)t)rtK Гм fMHtm ritn. A4Ü fMd S» vvM*i Mi4«l MtrUon l.4d лгИу throv|S Kt bo«, 1Ш |)| food lo M tog* tof I w tti Ub U<vi»Mk{{4ilu)4i b (*vt) SpHI Ch<li«i tim Uo(.It. OtkkintrfMnjIiSlrl^1 ». Sone!(U CenterCA CKopt (( U ol)lb rirfyCooktd№ü6«li1».ib froienSXctdCirretilb. üMerftUWtMVtiwbl«U Pimi2(0(. MtiwtUuc«itM. HiwiüM^jnchn M. 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NC }70U 336'4П>5291 Tuesday, Sept 30 & On 7 -WWOAM Saturày,OctU 11* 10-12 NOON Sun%0«5&|2-I2-2PM You Huit >rin| A Lir|< (ox ToPltkUpYMirFDod Library Recognizes Nancy Murphy T a y lo r - S m o o t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ; Ellissa Renee Taylor and Rodney Calvin Smoot of Mocksville will be married Oct. 18 at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. : The bride-elect is the daughter of Sheyronne T. Arnold of Morganton and Willis W. Arnold of Spotsylvania, Va'. She is a graduate of Armstrong High School in Richmond, Va. and earned a diploma as a certified medical assistant from Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton. She is employed by Dr. James Cusack at Salisbury Foot and Ankle. The groom-to-be is the son of the late Wade Gray Smoot, and of Walter and Jacquline Cook of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is owner of RCS Trucking of Mocksville. C o u p le P la n s i\/la r r ia g e C e r e m o n y A t C a lv a r y At its Sept. 23 meeting, the Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society recognized the contributions of Nancy Murphy to the society and the History Room of the library. Nancy Kelly Murphy has logged more than 30 years of volunteer service to the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society and the Martin-Wall Local History Room of the Davie County Public Library. Murphy typed the copy of The Squire, Daniel, and John Boone Families in Davie County, North Carolina booklet in 1982. She began editing and producing the Davie Dossier newsletter in 1988. She compiled and produced the Davie County Marriages books in 1998, and produced the Davie County Cemeteries books in the sume year. In 1999, working with Everette Sain, she transcribed und compiled the 1860, 1870, and 1880 Federal Census record books for Davio County. \ When Murphy began Doris Frye, James Wall and Linda Leonard congratulate Nancy Murphy for her volunteer work at the library, especially In the History Room. helping with research and typing in the History Room, Flossie Martin, who established the collection in .the room, pondered how long she might last in lier new role. Flossie later said, “She's a cheerful person to be uround. The first time 1 saw her, she was sitting over there in the office typing and smiling. A lot of volunteers have come und gone, but Nuncy has stuck with us." In addition to her lime spent compiling and producing books, Murphy donated some 70 CD-ROMs to for genealogy researchers. A native of New Jersey, Nancy Kelly married Joe Murphy, a Davie native and retired AT&T engineer. They havo two sons, Steve and Mike, who are both married. W a lk in g F o r A C a u s e Susan Martin In 3-Day Event For Breast Cancer Research Susan Martin has a goal. She has committed lo raise $2,200 for breast cancer research and has until Nov. 14 to rearh that goal. Martin is taking part in the Breast Cancer 3-Day Wnlk Nov. 14-16 in Phoenix, Ariz. The walk is 60-plus miles over the three-day period. Martin is walking to honor her daughters’ grandmother, who underwent breast cancer treatments In tho 1960s, a time when chances of survival were much lower. Today, Virginia Landry remains a long-term breast cancer survivor. She is walking in memory of her granddaughter's paternal grandmother who lost her battle to cancer before she ever got to see that little girl. She walks to honor several of her friends and co-workers from the Duvie County Schools who have battled or arc battling breast cancer - all in hopes that a cure might be found so that this disease might never touch her daughters, granddaughter, or so many others. " It is very important that we continue to fund research for breast cancer so thut wo might in the future prevent its onset and find a cure for those who already have it. Wc also need to use these funds to educate the public to the necessity for early detection through regular checkups.” Martin said. Net proceeds from the three- day walk benefit the Susan G. Koinen for the Cure and National Philanthropic Trust, which funds breast cancer research, education, screening, and treatment. . . Every advancement in breast cuncer research, treatment, education and prevention in the last 25 years has been touch by a Komcn for the Cure grant; 85% of the proceeds go to Susan G, Komen for the Cure and 15% go to the National Philanthropic Trust Breast Cancer Fund which provides ongoing support to breast cuncer initiatives so that studies made today can continue towurd the goal. Donations can be made in Martin's name at www.tlie3doy.org muler"S\isan Martin." Martin is a retired teacher with the Davie County Schools. Prior to living in Arizona, she nnd her family were long-time residents of Mocksville. Storehouse Needs iHoiiday Sponsors For the past 16 years, A Storehouse for Jesus has-been blessed to have the help of sjion- sors providing Davie County fumilies in need with Thunks- giving dinner, Christmas din ners for seniors and Christmas gifts for children, seniors and special needs adults. Sponsors are needed to pro vide for children, spccial needs adults (nursing home patients without families or the severely di.sabled), and Social Servicc referrals. “Please prayerfully consider if you can; sponsof a family at Thanksgiving with a meal; sponsor a senior family with a Christmas meal; or sponsor by providing Cliristmas gifts for a child (birth through 12th grade) special needs adult or senior. There are many ways you can make a difference in someone's life,” said Jean Young, distribu tion ministries assistant director. In 2007, A Storehouse for Jesus provUcd Thanksgiving dinners for 358 families (1,374 individuals), Christmas dinners for 93 senior families, and Christmas gifts for 468 fumilies (1,003 children, 43 speciul needs adults, 109 seniors). Thanksgiving sponsors arc given a suggested menu to pur chase food for an unprepared meal. This allows families to prepare their own dinner at home. Sponsors are lo bring meals to Ihe Storehouse Nov. 16 between 1-3 p.m. CaU the Store house for the menu and to sign up to sponsor. Families will pick up the dinners at A Storehouse for Jesus on Nov. 23 between 1-3 p.m. Christmas sponsors of chil dren are given four clothing suggestions with sizes and four toy suggestions; sponsors are asked to provide two new items of clothing and two new toys per child. For seniors and spe cial needs adults, sponsors are given four clothing suggestions with sizes and four additional suggestions that are not cloth ing; sponsors are asked to pro vide two new clothing items nnd two new non-clothing items. Sponsors will continue to be needed up through Dec. 16 to help fill in or provide for last minute requests. Christmas sponsors will bring their gifts to a Storehouse for Jesus, Dec. 1-4 from,9a.m.- 6 p.m., Dec. 8-10 from 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. and Dec. 11 from 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. - : ■ Fumilies begun signing up for tho holiday help Sept, 19. Diivie County clients may re quest Thanksgiving and Christ mas forms from Iheir interviews or from the receptionist. These fonns go home with the client to be filled out in English. Cli ents need to return with the completed forms any Friday up until Nov. 21, between 9-11 a.m. for an interview. Parents who work on Friday mornings may call for an appointment to be seen on Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. Clients must come pre pared with a current proof of address (electric bill) and proof of Ihe household's income for the last four weeks (if there has been any income). Hispanic cli ents must bring an interpreter with them. Clients will not be seen without these items. Requests that are too expen sive, are occult or violent, are not permitted. Because of lack of space this year, we will not be able to take requests for bi cycles. Schools, agencies and churches may refer any Davie County children they are aware A c c e p tin g N e w P a tie n ts 5 y r s . a n d O ld e r Davie Allergy & Respiratory Medicine A n e y s a C . S a n e , M D w i t h 1 4 y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e , B o a r d C e r t i f i e d i n A l l e r g y - I m m u n o l o g y a n d P u l m o n a r y M e d i c i n e . Phone: 998-3833 1 0 8 D o m a c h W a y , S u i t e 2 0 0 K i n d e r t o n , A d v a n c e N C , 2 7 0 0 6 Seeking C M A fjix resume to 336-998-0908 of who need help for Christmas. It is hoped that everyone who signs up can be matched with a sponsor, if this isn't possible gifts will be given from what ever fill-in gifts are available. If you would like to sponsor forThanksgiving und/or Christ mas, contact the Storehouse Monday-Friday mornings. Sponsors arc encouraged to call early, Volunteers are also needed to help with Christmas check-in and distribution. If interested call Julia Nichols at the Store house for information. “Thank you, Dnvie Couniy for alt the support you have given us through all the years, helping those in need during the holiduys. Wo could not provide Thanksgiving or Christmas without you,” Young said. A Storehouse for Jesus is lo cated at 675 Lexington Rd. (Hwy. 64 East), Mocksville, 753-8081, 751-1060, storehousebope ® yahoo, com. Supper, Bazaar Saturday Concord United Methodist Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 4-8 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill Road, off NC 801 South, Mocksville. Plates will be $8 each. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Hotdogs will be sold beginning at lunch until 8. Take-out plates will be available. Call 998- 2429. Proceeds go to mission projects. There will be games and en tertainment for the children while the adults have their meal and browse through the crafts and buked goods. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 - C3 L a L e c f ie G r o u p F o r m in g H e r e A La Lcche League Group is scheduled to meet in Davie County on Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise • Church Road, Mocksville. La Lcche League has a history and a philosophy of mothering • through breastfeeding. The mission of Lu Leche League (LLL) is to help mothers to brcustfeed through mother-to-mother .support, • cncourugemeht, informution, education, and to promote a better understanding of breastfe.cding as an important element in the' healthy development of the baby and mother. According to .Angela Amick, “I have wanted to begin a LLL Group in Davie County since becoming u leader. It hus been many years since an active LLL Group has met here. There is such a need in our community for this kind of support. LLL has helped me so much with my three children and I want to give back to others.” Meetings will include an S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 5 5 9 4 8 2 9 1 7 9 6 8 1 5 3 2 7 4 1 Solution On Page C5 Dakota Lee Melton (Cody) wus born lo the proud рагсп!.« of Diivld Melton and Snndy Albcrty Melton of Mocksvllle. Cody wus born Augu.st II, 2008 ul Forsyth Memorlul Ho.spllul nt 11:30 p.m. He weighed 7 lbs. 5.7 oz. nnd was 20 ' 1/2 inches tail. Cody's grundpnrents ere Pete and Mnry Lou Alberty of Mocksvillc und the Intc Mary Melton. Great grandparents are Geneva Dowell and the late Foy Dowell and the Inte Lucy nnd Harrison Welborn. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Class i ACROSS 1. Bow known as the Tglrl 6. Con__(with vivacity) 10. Brit's baby buggy 14. Executive's staff 15. Melon exterior 16. Gaucho's weapon 17. Newcomer on the H« 20. London’s__End21. Thought you'd never__" 22. Atlas feature23. A Ponderosa . brother 25. Tear to bits 27. Superstition for second-year players 32. Poor, as excuses go 33. "We Try Harder" company 34. Tool for Minnesota Fats 35. Trumpeter’s accessory 36. .Gives a whipping to 38. Refueling spots 39. He dethroned Foreman 40. Revolver Inventor 41. They often end In "-ite" 42. Firm's recent hire, perhaps ' 46. Recipe amts. 47. Greasy spoon sign 48. WaKer-upper 51.Compadre ‘ 52. Not great 56. Some price breaks 60. It's cjiopped liver 61. Hawaiian port 62. DIvas's showstoppers 63. Floored it 1 2 3 4 • 14 17 20 ■1.0 11 12 13 1 19 1 r 20 30 31 48 49 90 50 eo 1ea ■54 5 ! ГггAmcflcan Profit »(ometown Cooteni 64, Yoked pair 65. Aquarium beauty DOWN 1. Place for java 2. TrevI Fountain k coin of yore 3. SIdewalK-stand quaffs 4. Place to recuperate 5. HIbachi residue 6. Brand of metal. polish 7. Place to do figure 8's 8. Shoo-_ (easy winners) 9. "To a ..." poem 10. Lunchbox ' sandwich, for short. 11. Goes bad 12. Natural soother 13. Place to trade 18. Hot Lips and Radar worked at one 19. Dress to the__ 24. Unlock, to a poet 25. Be footloose 26. A dwarf planet 27. Subbed with the band 28. Powerful ray 29. More aloof 30. Wacko 31. Signs like an Illiterate 32. "Little" girl of comics 35. Capt.'s siiperlor 36. Abbr. In business names 37. Mountains crossed by Hannibal 38. Word on an air pump 40 . Kramer ("Seinfeld" role) 41. Windsor's prov. 43. "Did my besl" '44. Be logical 45. Locker room powder 48. Hieroglyphics serpents . 49. Clear a hurdle 50. Start the pot 51. Lot of loot53. "Slt_l";Fonzie 54. Film rater's unit 55. Greek peak 57. Greek P 58. Fort . NJ 59. Feedbag morsel Answers On Page C5 T H E B E S T V A I U E - C A P E C O D 5 6 • N 0 1 |-77toEjitt49A US70EAt\4.S mitos LenonBuilneii Pv1(Driv«.4tnl>e« LeftonBuilnoMTO STATESVILLE H O U S IN G C E N T E R g ' « u«""“ Factory Bulll • Factory Sold • m ARE Ihe Builder • Land i Financing Available X “ 704,924.9393 vww.State5Vi)léHòilsing.com Toil Free 1.877^83.4344 infonnal discussion and time to share questions or concerns. Being in touch with LLL can provide a network of support and an opportunity to learn from other mothers about the benefits and joys of breastfeeding, she said. Meetings are based on the LLL book. The Womanly' Art Of Breastfeeding. The first meeting topic will be “The Advantages of Breastfeeding.” All pregnant and nursing mothers and their children are welcome. For toddlers and older, bring quiet toys. Feel free to contact Amick with any questions at 940-3334. Visit llli.org for more on the history and philo.sophy of La Leche League. Heiiard Reunion Saturday TlieHellard/Hillard/Hllliard fumily reunion will be held Sat urday, Oct. 4 at I p.m. ul the Ridenhour Arbor ut 1042 Pine Ridge Road (Center Street) in Cooleemee. Bring a covered dish, friend und u yurd chair for seating. Razzy Needs A Home Meet "Razzy,"a medium- to large-sized (40 lbs.) Shepherd mix, (probably some Chow because she has black spots on her tongue) who was rescued from the Davie County Animal Shelter. Razzy is a young female, probably 1 - 2 years old, who is housetrained and so well-behaved. She sits, lays down, and rolls over on command. She is up to date on shots and has been spgtyed. Razzy is a sweet-tempered dog. Visit the Humane Society of Davie County Adoption Center at 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville or call 751-5214. Children Are Overweight Oct. 6 is Ihe 80th annual Child Health Day. This year's focus is on children living healthy lifestyles; increasing physical activity, croating healthy eating habits und making healthy choices. In the United States, one of every six children Is overweight. In Duvic County and across the nation, as children age, they are gaining an unhealthy, umouni of weight, said Shirin Scotton, health cducator with the Davie County Health Depailment. ‘ In'Davie, 14% of 2-4 yenr olds are overweight, 27% of 5- 11 year olds arc overweight,. and 33% (one out of every three) of 12-18 year olds urc overweight, according to Ihe 2006 N.C. NPASS data. Children being overweight cun lead to serious health problems throughout life such as diabetes, asthma and heart disease, Scotten said. There arc things parents, schools and communities can do to encourage healthy lifestyle choices; • Add an hour of physical activity into a child's day. ■ Physical activity doesn't have to be an organized sport. It can be a walking the dog, climbing trees or hopscotch. • Parents can limit the amount of time children .spend in front of a TV or computer screen to two hours. • Schools can build time for physical activity into the day, allow use of playground equipment after school, or enforce state or national physical education standards. • Communities can be involved by improving the walk ability of their communities and taking advantage of communily ureus for recreation. For eating healthy meals, planning, organization, and awareness arc necessities. • Breastfeeding is the ideal food for babies and helps children Icurn to stop eating when they ure full. • Older children need to know what a portion size is for the foods they eat. • Eating togedicr us a family is associated with healthier life choices. • Schools can serve healthier foods, especially for celebrations and parties. • Parents need lo encourage their children to make healthy selections. • Communities can a.«k grocery stores to move candies and junk foods away from entrances and children's eye level. • Planning, shopping, and cooking healthy meals, including a healthy breakfast every day, make healthy eating habits easy. Ealing and exercise aren’t the only healthy decisions people make for themselves' and their children. Everyone needs enough sleep each nighi.' Everyone needs to brush their teeth at least twice a day - and floss. Everyone should buckle up when riding around, whedier they are using seat belts or safety helmets. Parents and respected adults set examples for children. It is important that healthy choices are made by all to create a' healthier tomorrow for oui* children, Scotten said. “The US Surgeon General has asked all people to take the following pledge for our children nnd our future; I pledge to be a role model by making healthy choices for myself; to help children be physically active through everyday play and participation in sports; and to support children’s heiilthy eating habits," she said. “A healthy future is our gift' to our children.” Specials oS t he Week D d ii’ t Г(1гц с1 \ ( iiir M iis tiitiitiis ! Novelty ttems & Snacks Great Treats for • Halloiveen PHOTO SPECIAL OFF Second Set . of 35 mm Prints Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 liursday, Oct. 2,200» County Line News DAVJE CÜUN1Y EN I EKFKJSE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct, 2,2008 - C5 Volunteers From First Baptist Chgrch of Mocl<sviiie worl< on ttie senior garden at the Farmington Community Center as part of their in As iViuch project. Farm ington News________________________________________________ , By Laura Mathis Pnrminglon Corrcspondctit Sept. 20 wus a busy day around the Farminglon Com munity Center. Ryan and Karen Matlicws of the Farmington Deaf Social, along with Marin Newsome, set • up a yard sale in support of the Farmington Community Cen: Her. Volunteers from First Bap tist Church of Mocksville came out that day as part of their .’Operation In As Much projcct, based on the Bible verse; "Truly, I say to you, inasmuch as you did it to one of thp least of these my brethren, you did ' it to me." Matthew 25:40. Several churches have adopted this day us u way to reach out and minister to some of the needs in their commurti- tics. As many of you know, most of the work accomplished at the Farmington Community Center is through concerned volunteers. This is how the Community Center is able to meel needs in our community; through concerned people step ping up to meet the needs. The . group worked hard at landscap ing an oreu next to to handi capped ramp, tp make it easier to maintain. They worked to lay stepping stones in the Senior Garden. By lining the garden urea with stepping stones, it will make It safer for seniors lo garden and will help lo control grass growth. The work that the volunteers did will not only be enjoyed by Ihe seniors, but to all who use the Farminglon Communily Center. I As work is done uround liic center, it is an encouragement to others who volunteer. Il lakes everyone doing their share to make big things happen and to meet the needs. Thank-you to Ashley, Sue, und Rick Catlett, Julie Morklin, Vicki Hardy, nnd Bill Wooten. All of their work is greatly appreciated. We would also like to sny u word of appreciation to Ihc guys of the Quest group out of Cornerstoite Christian Church for mopping the gym floor. Il is a big chore for one person and 1 personally apprcciutc them coming oul and cleaning the floor. It may seem like a small thing, but its a big deal lo come in and see the floor clean. Speaking of volunteers, Maria Newsome will be having •a Yard Sale at the Farminglon Community Center this Fridny and Saturday. This is the one she has been planning to raise funds for a nc\y playground. Thank-you to all who have do nated goods for her to sale. The yard sale will be starting at 7 a.m. nnd run until the crowd stops coming. I didn't know it, but Maria suid tliut others could come and sell loo, for a small fee .If you need more informa tion, give her a cull at 998- 3271. Wo uppreciate all who have donated, but now we need you to come und buy. Tell your friends and co workers about the sell and lets help Muriu to raise lots of money. If you don't see something you want, you can simply give a donation. A new playground is needed in our community und it will only huppen if fiinds arc raised. Sheffield-Calahaln News ,By Janlcc Jordan Shcfrield-Calahuln Correspontlenl One thing is certain about the weather during the .changing of the seasons, und it is that the weatherman might change his forecast. Several people up and down Sheffield Roud and Ihe surrounding ureu tried to get another cutting of hay but were caught off guard by the weather system that moved in with about two inches of ruin thut begun lust Thursday and continued into Ihe weekend. The next couple of weeks will determine just how much additional hay can be put up for the coming winter. The . talk around the neighborhood is that wc might just have a true cold spell or two this year, as signs such as persimmon trees loaded with fruit arc hinting of the possibility. No doubt the school children will hope for plenty of snow. In spile of Ihe often heavy rain lhat fell throughout the morning on Saturday, Sept. 27, the members of Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, who had been taking an emergency vehicle driving course for the last several weeks, gathered ot the Davie County Fire Grounds. After each had the opporliniity to complete the practical .portion of the exam, which meant driving a fire truck through a carefully laid out course, a written test was given. Mocksvillc firefighter Steve Walters was the instructor. Actually the ruin was just another factor that drivers often face, since emergencies occur any lime, any place, and in all types of weather. Driving and hnndiing u fire truck is quite different from driving u personal vehicle, and students ' learned about all the potential hazards that exist us they spent mnny hours in the classroom portion of the course, 'ftiey will continue to train and to become familiur with tlie trucks nt their stution before they urc releused to drive when their depnriinent is dispatciied to an emergency call. Sunday moi;ning wus ns quiet us even country residents ever experience, as the rain had created a thick fog thut lingered until almost time for church. The sun finally mnde its appearance and most people’s activities then returned to nonrial. II was almost midnight when Sheffield-Ciilahaln's alarm sounded nbout a possible stnicture fire in tiie neighboring W.R. Davie fire district. Also dispatched for mutual aid was Lone Hickory Fire Department, ■ The damage was discovered and contained and most of the volunteer firefighters who responded were back in bed before 2 Monday morning; It will still be a busy week for Sheffield-Calahaln , members, regardless of any additional fire calls, ns the annual fall barbecue supper will be Saturday,. Oct. 4. Gelling ready is a huge undertaking, and the work for it ends only lifter all the food is sold und the cleanup is finished.' Anyone who hns nttendcd in the pust knows that the food is great and the prices urc rensonnble, so be sure to mnke pluns to get your dinner from the stution at 435 Dyson Road on Saturday. Take-outs will begin al noon or plun to come out at 5 to enjoy the dine-in portion. Several firefighters will have stayed up all night slow cooking the pork and chickcn for your enjoyment, nnd the auxiliary will have worked throughout the week making sure that nil the side items and everything else you need are ready. Your support is vital, and all funds raised go right back into the department for the community's benefit. All children ages 3 years to fifth grade ate invited to New Union United Methodist Church for u dinner und movie night on Friday, Oct. 3 from 6- 7; $2 per child will cover the cost of pizza, chips, cookies, and a drink. Kids may dress comfortably in pajamas, are y/elcoine to bring a pillow and blnnkel, and should invite a friend, too. . ' Also scheduled on Oct. 3 is a performance by bluegrass bund, Crusher Run, at the Boone Company in Wilkesboro from 5-8 p.m. ,, Make sure that your calendar has Saturday, Oct. 11 Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter Adam Trent (left) and Training Officer, Randy Groce, observe as a fellowilrefighter maneuvers the obstacle course. marked, as a cliicken stew and hoidog fundraiser starts that night at 5 at the Sheffield- Cnlnhnln Community Center nnd Recrention Aren. Diners will huve n choice of cnting outside (bring your luwn chuir) or inside the building. Donntlons will be ucccpted, und will be used townrd the bathroom facilities lhal will be built for the recreation area. Game Night at the Shefrield-Caluhaln Community Center is set for Friday, Ocl. 24 al 7, with the doors opening at 6. Bingo and other fun games are planned. Food will be available. Call 751-7567. If you haven't purchased your tickct, contact any firefighter at W.R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department about the Porl-A-Pit chicken dinner to be held on Friday, Oct. 24. The price is $8 per plnle nnd includes hnlf n barbecue chickcn, beans, slaw. Monday, Oct. 6th • 9-5 — Refreshments Served— M c D a n ie l & M c D a n ie l D is a b ilit y R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , L L C _______M ilzi Thomas/Case Manager ill Di'parliiii'iit of Affitii'ii Ihsahilily ('laiiii^ fur Vi'liTiiiis tt Their Fam ilies ^ Where YOUR Claim Is OUR Claim! Succoaa is the Difference! OVER 95% SUCCESS RATE SINCE 20001 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9nm-lpni {p ill for appointment) 114 Horn Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-31Q0 ____________www.mcdnniolmcdaniol.nei roll, and dessert. It is advunce sales and carry-outs only. Ijames Baptist Church’s youth group is bringing back the clown ministry that many grown-ups remember well. Anyone in grades 7-12 is inviled to be a part of this progrum, held euch Sundny evening from 5:45-7:30. Approprinle stories und Bible Truths wilh verses relating lo everyduy situntions will be enjoyed by nil who ultend. "Clowns” will lenrn Chrislinn skits nnd will perform at such pluces us Brenner's Children’s Hospitnl. All youth urc welcome. Ijames also still hus room for more kids in the Awana progrum. Children from age 4 yeurs-sixth grade meet on Sunduy nights from 5:45-7:30 and enjoy a night of fun and learning through . games, stories, .scripture, and pledges. All children are welcome. Clark Rogers, who had a bladder tumor removed Sept, 5, wus scheduled lo see un oncologist ut Duke Medicul Center on Monduy, Sept. 29. Plense continue to keep him nnd his wife, Lisn on'your prnyer lists. His purents, Robprt and Creoln Rogers, huve ' nppreciated everyone’s support. ' Ruby O’Neal hud knee surgery on Monday, Sept. 22. Best wishes to her for n complete recovery. She’s enjoying retirumenl from Ihe Duvic County Schools, but she misses the friends und students she used to see every day. .Local birthdays this week include the following: Judy Wooten, Don Shaw, and Orene Peoples on Oct. 3; Sandra' Dyson, Dale Ijames, Carol Tomel, and Mike Devttuli on Oct. 4; Chris Keller, Brittany Hager, und Edwnrd Thutt on Oct. 5; Teresn p. Groce on the 6th; Lynn Laws and' Landon Ottone 6n the 7th; nnd Wincie Reavis on' the 9th. October wedding anniversaries include Randy and Teresa Groce and Mike and Suzonne Slrnltqn on the 3rd; R.G. nnd Judy Wooten on the 4th; Albert nnd Pul Moore nnd Doug und Crystnl Kelly on the 5th; Todd and Shelly Corvin and Delbert and Wendy Ramsey on the 7th; nnd Clinton nnd Holly McDnniel on the 9th. If you hnve any news or photos that you would like to share in our columni please email jvjjortlan ^hoiinail.com or telephone 492-5836. Many thinks to all of the community residents who contribute information each week lhat I am able to pass on to you. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming nnd Revival will be’held at Courtney Bap tist Church Sunday morning at 10:30. Guest speaker Sunday morning will be the Rev. Jimmy Marlin, former puslor of our church. The Rev. Roy Houston will be revivnl spenker euch night, Sunday-Wednesday, at 7 p.m. Lunch will be served fol lowing the morning service. Everyone is invited to attend. The Rev, Ricky Atkins is the pastor. Mrs. Grudy Beck is on our ■ sick list und needs our contiri- ucd prayers., By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It’s October and thnt menns our County Line VFD full pork bnrbecue nnd chickcn pie supper is Suturduy, Oct. 25. . Join the V-Point Ruritnns for breakfast from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, ul the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Roud. The menu will include fried country hum, snusnge, scrambled eggs, red-eye gravy, sawmill grovy, baked apples, grits, cornmeni mush, biscuits, and drink. Justmnkeadonntion nnd cut until your tummy says, "Please, no more." Have a relaxing^(jind enjoyable lime .with fnmily and, friends. Proceeds will benefit Rurilan community projects. After breakfast, just drive a few miles down NC 901 to Dnvie, Acadcmy Road to Calvary Baptist Church for some bargains at a church-wide yard sale sponsored by the Women on Mis.sion of Calvary. Yard sales ure grcut nnytime but especially when economic times are not good. Find those things you want, bul perhaps don't nced,'for just pennies on the dollar. The sale will be in the fellowship hull and doors will open at 7 a.m. For the best selection, be there when the doors open and shop early. A yurd snie is much like n box of . chocolntes; you never know what you're going to find. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast and. prayer nt 7:30 n.m. Sundny, Oct. 5, in tl\e fellowship hall. Tlie men invite others. The sanctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church-wili present a progrum of gospel music at the revival service at Mt. Bethel United Melhodist Church Sunday, Ocl. 5. The Rev. Allen Ingram’Of Clarksbury will bring the revival message! The service will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mt. Bethel and Clarksbury churches invite all residents for this special service. The sanctuary choir of Clarksbury will also be the featured singing group at the annual Harmony Camp Meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, at Harmony Baptist Church. Choir members invite others for a special evening of song and praise. The Clarksbury Home Demonstrution Club will meet nt noon Tucsdny, Oct. 7, nt the V-Point Building on Qld Mocksville Road. Siie Ligon will present n progrum on voting. Following the election of new officers for the next year, the group will enjoy u pizza luncheon hosted by Mary Gaither. The club meets the second Tuesday of cuch montji and always welcomes new members. Upcoming events: Piney Grove AME Zion Church homecoming Sunday, Oct. 12, followed by a fall revival Monday, Oct. 13- Wednesday, Oct. 15; Salem United Methodist Church Fall Fest Saturday, Oct. IB; and Calvary Baptist Church homecoming Sunday, Nov. 2. This pust Sunduy Calvary Baptist Church honored their pastor, the Rev. Perry'Hampton, with Paslor Appreciation Day und u surprise l^irthday dinner following Ihc morning worship scrvice. The Rev. Hampton, we wish you u great new ycur. Also, around noon Sunday, several horses und u donkey on the Cartner farm on Slroud Mill Roud decidcd to lake un afternoon venture from their fenced pasture nnd roamed as far as Hayes Road before Adnm Trent of the ShefTield-Cuinhnln VFD alerted our County Line VFD. After an hour or so, many folks - Dr. Robin Brock, Joanna Campbell, David Childress, C.J. Dwiggins, Edith Johnson, Bob and Amy McHuesky, Ed and Billy Snider, Kevin Stroud. Robert Stroud, und counly animal control - helped lo conx Ihc nniinuis buck lo Iheir fenced pasture. The Carlners greatly upprecinted everyone's help. Our communily sends get- well wishes to Kny Beck, Esther Campbell, Jean Snyder, and Eva Turner. Kay had emergency surgery this past Snturday und is recUpernting at home. Esther fell and broke a bone and has been at Davis Regional Medicul Center. Jean wus recently hospitalized and is recuperuting ut home. Evn hud knee surgery and is recuperating at home. Don McLaughlin continues to improve and is in rehab. Please join us as we pray for the Lord's divine healing und blessings in the lives of Esther, Kay, Jean, Eva, and Don. Continue to remember in prayer those residents who are having outpatient trculments, radiation, and chemotherapy. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley at 492-5115 or email sJlliiik @ liotiiiiiil. com. Four Corners News By Mnrlc White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming and Revival will be held at Courtney Bap tist Church Simday morning at 10:30. Guest speaker Sunday morning will be the Rev. Jimmy Martin, former pastor of our church, Tlie Rev. Roy Houston will be revival speaker ench night, Sunday-Wcdne.sday, at 7 p.m. Lunch will be served fol lowing the morning scrvicc. Everyone is invited to attend. The Rev. Ricky Atkins is ihe pastor. Mrs. Grady Bcck is on our sick list and needs our contin ued prayers. Cornatzer News Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent There will be a community fundraiser breakfast Saturday Oct. 4 at Advance United Meth odist Church fellowship hull from 7-10 u.m. A lovely nr- rungement of a dozen peach colored roses were on the ultur Sundny in memory of Ginn Burton Richart given by her best friend, Anne Jones Osborne. Advance Fire Department will huve Iheir pork und beef BBQ on Fridny Ocl. 3 at the fire station. Let’s support our fire department. ■ We were happy lo see Joyce Robertson and Jeanette Cornntzer nt church Sundny uf- ter their nbsence of scvernl Sun- dnys. Joyce is recuperating from open henrt surgery und Jennctte cnme home this week from Forsylh Medicnl Center after spending.10 days for a se ries of many tests. Brenda Zimmerman and friend Maxine Glenn of New York arrived Wednesday to spend through Friday with Brenda’s mother, Edith Zimmerman. Thursday night they visited Bess Bennett in the Cornatzer community. They were en route to Shell Point, Fla. to Maxine's winter home. Leaving on Friday they drove to Columbia, S.C. lo visit Maxine's sister and fnmily, then to Biriiiinghnm, Ala. to visit with her brother and family be fore going on to Florida. A large crowd attended the Myers reunion Sunday at the Elbaville Melhodist church fel lowship hall. Special little ■guests were the grandchildren. Crossword Answers B D n n g ЕНЗПВ n n a a n n n a n ПППШ д в п а п 1 а п в п | п п п п а п в п а в в п п в в в в 0 ВП В в п д в в п а п а ВВ П в в в в в в в вВВ П B B 0BBD Q BB BDB в в п в _ ÜI ||ЕВ В В н в в в н в п в в Sudoku Solution triplets, of Alvin and Betty Myers. Melissa Myers and husband Jesse Garvin of High Point arc the proud parents of the triplets. The Davie County Herilngc Books have been reduced to $40. Cull 998-4356 or 492- 5234 or go by the Dnvie Counly Public Librnry for the books. Pino News By Dottic Potts Comuizer Correspondent Amold Chaplin is undergo ing tests nnd ircntmcnt nt For,syth Medicul Center. He hud surgery Monduy ufternopn. Dottle Polls was honored fpr her birthday Saturday night at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant. Also enjoying the occasion were her brothers and sistcrs-in- luw, Donnld und Debi tlinkle of Creedmorc nnd Bruce nnd Christine Hinkle of Mocksville. After dinner they all visited wilh Lena Wall on Baltimore Roud lo wish her Huppy Birthduy. Siie wus 88 ycnrs old on Sept. 27. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfust ul Wesley Chupel United Methodist Church is Oct. 18. We wunt lo thnnk our puslor. Jack Tookey and his wife, Jucqueline, for jumping in und helping where we needed them ut our Inst brcnkfast. Jim and Chinera Latham spent a few days Inst week nt, Myrtle Bench, S.C. Also stnying with them were their dnughler, Kendrn Jucobs und sons, M. J. nnd Stephen, nnd their daughter, Audra Raus and her daughter, Caroline, both of Charleston, S.C. • The Farmington Red Hats had their monthly outing last week at IHOP in Clemmons? Those attending were Rachel Brock, Tib Hoots, Janice Hord, Lottie Deter, Shelby Gregory, Sara Pilcher, Ostine West, and Norn Latham. Norman Smith (better known as Popeyc) was honored on his birthday Friday night wilh n dinner at his home. Spe cial guests were his brother and sister-in-law. Murk und Evelyn Smith, und dnughler, Bonnie, of Wnrchnm, Muss. Nannie Lou Sparks and Dottic Potts visited Bonnie McDaniel in Davie County Hospital lust week. She is re covering from a broken hip. ASHE^ $ 0 O O to $ 1 0 D 0 pTouchless orcj Brush Wash % M o c k s v il le A uto P r id e : C a r Wa s h : NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING D A V IE C O U N T Y W O R K F IR S T P R O G R A M Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that on October 6 , 2008 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room in the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South M ain Street, Mocksville, North Carplina, the Davie County Board o f Commissioners will hold a public hearing regarding the Davie County Work First Program for the years 2009 through 2011. The intent' of this hearing is to receive public comment on the Davie County Work First Program. A copy of the W ork First Plan is available for public inspection at'the Office o f the Clerk, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N C 27028 and at the Davie County Depiutment of Social Services, 228 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N C 27028 8 '1 5 6 2 9 3 4 7 4 7 9 3 8 5 1 2 6 6 2 3 7 1 4 8 5 9 7 5 1 9 3 2 6 8 4 3 6 8 4 5 7 2 9 1 9 4 2 8 6 1 5 7 3 2 9 6 ■I 7 8 4 3 5 1 8 4 S 9 3 7 6 2 5 3 7 2 4 6 9 1 8 G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S F I N A L M A R K D O W N S 6 0 % O F F E N T IR E S T O R E CHECK OUT OUR 75% OFF TABLE F IN A L 4 W E E K S LAST DAY OCTOBER 18 AU Sales Final. 121 N. Main St. • Mbcksville • (336) 751-3418 J N. Yadkinville Rd. ( , Mocksville .) (across ¡ют Lowes Home ImprovemenI) lliii'barii 'rnttci'Ball, one of our newe.st re«idonts, is no luippy Nhu can have iioi’ i) ycm' old cat, Kitty, living with hor at Davic PIiico. A Inio aninuil lover, she hus hud as mnny ii.s twelve horses ut one time thut she took (front ploa.siiro ill iiliowini' and riding in the pnrudus. Living on Iwolvo acrc.H iu Winston Salem gave her n gi'oat sotting for her horKus. dogs and cuts. Bnrhara hns done mnny things in lior Ufo from working ns a pluirinacy assistant to working in a nursing homo ■ but: sho got the most pluasuro from working in a vctovinm'y uffico. “Being around the nnimnla wns sonielliing I really onjoyod." Slie’.s looking fonvard to her visit homo for tho holidays, but really likes the care she rcceivos while hero at Dnvie Place, especially from Katio and Sharon. Tho food is wonderful und tho activities she likes best aro tho oxorclso periods and, of course, bingo. Barbarn is looking fonvai'd to being re-united with her secimd, eightuon your old cot that sho is hoping to bring to Davio Place. We hore at Davic Place understand the »living bond she feels with her animals nnd aro pleased to be allie lo allow our residents to maintain tlint bond. For Information On Placement, Contact; Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008Obituaries V : Lester David Sain Mr. Lester David “Pete” Sain; 84, of the Oalc Grove community, died Monday, Sept. 29, 2008, ttt Forsylli Medical Center in Winston-Siiiem. He was born Marcii 18, 1924, in Davie County (o the late Albert Harris and Rosa Jnnnie Smith Sain. Mr. Sain was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served during World War II on the USS Frost. He retired after 42 years of service from Hanes Dye and Finishing. Mr. Sain was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He was also preceded in dealh by his wife, Nellie Bowles Sain, to whom he had married Oct. 5,1944; 2 sisters, Oru Mae Sain Chaffin, Geneva Foster; and 3 brothers, Casper, Lonnie and Roscoe Sain.. Survivors; a loyal compan ion, Norma Jean Cope; a daughter and son-in-law. Linda and Richard Poindexter; a son and daughter-in-law, David and Ann Sain; 3 grandsons, J.B. Tumer, and Matt Sain (Kacey Stutts) and Adam Sain (Tiffany Sexton); a great-granddaughter and granddaughter-in-law, Karly and Kelly Turner; 2 sis ters, Sarah Whitaker of Mocks villc and Helen Jordan of Hermosa Beach, Calif.; and a sister-in-law, Evelyn Sain.- , A funeral servicc will be conducted at 4;30 p.m. Thurs- dhy, Oct. 2, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Revs. Larry Thompson and Greg Little officiating. Burial will follow in the church cem etery. The family will receive friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials; Oak prove Methodist Women or to Kay Hendrix and Peggy Dillon for Homebound Meals, 1994 US 158 E, Mocksville. ■ Online condolonccs; www.ealonfiinenthervicc.com, iWhat a bargain Enterprise Record . subscription, $201 yr, 751-2120 William Alexander Green William Alexander Green, 75, of Mocksville, died Sunday, Sept. 21, 2008 at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Ccnter in Winston-Sa- lem follow ing a brief ill ness. He was born Oct. 24, 1932 in Davie County to John William Sanford Green and Thursa Koontz Green. Mr. Green graduated from John W. Hanes High School in Winston-Salem and served in the Navy during the Korean War. In 1951, he was married to Dorothy Smith in York, S.C. They resided in Mocksville. As he was train ing lo become a tool and dye maker he held apprenticeship positions. Mr. Green retired from employment at AMP in 1998. He spent his retirement enjoying farming, gardening, his family, grandchildren, and I great-grandchildren. Survivors; his wife; Dorothy Smith Green; 2 sons, Larry Green and wife Debra of Co lumbus, and Richard Green and wife Cindy of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Cindy Channer and husband David of Boise, Idaho; 12 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; a brother, Floyd Greene; and .4 sisters, Phyllis (Charies, deceased) Williams, Ruth (George) Foster, Janie Livengood and Betty (Jerry, deceased) Smith. He was preceded in death by his parents and grandson, Daniel Channer. The funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 26 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-Day Saints in Clemmons with Bishop Joseph Whitaker conducting. Mr. Green was bur ied in the Salem United Meth odist Chuich Cemetery in Mocksville. Memorials; Salem Method ist Cemetery Fund, c/o Jack G. Koontz, 1444 Davie Acaddmy Road, Mocksville. Paul Jonas Daniels Paul Jonas Roosevelt Daniels, 95, of Salisbury died Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 at The Oaks of Forsyth, Winston- Salcm. Born Jan. 19, 1913 In Davie County, he was the oldest of 10 children of the late Roy Washington and Georgia Peacock Daniels. He was educated in the Davie County Schools. Mr. Daniels was a self-employed building contractor of Paul Daniels Construction Co. in Salisbury and worked with the Historic Salisbury Foundation. He worked in the W&J Sloan Shipyard in Wilmington during World War II. He was an active member of the First United Methodist Churgh where he served on the board of trustees, Ihe building committee, and served as u steward and usher. He was a former member of Ihe Milford Hills Lions Club. His wife of 65 years, Elizabeth Chaplin Daniels, preceded him in death on June 13, 2002. Survivors; his daughter, Judy D. Chappell and husband Jerry of Clemmons; brothers, Duke Daniels of Statesville and Lindy Daniels of Soulh Fork, Colo.; grandson. Dr. David Thomas Chappell of Ann Arbor, Mich, and nephew, Tom Brown of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were conducted ll;30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 at City Memorial Park wilh the Rev. Mark Portis, assistant pastor of Clemmons United Methodist Churcli, officiating. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Alzheimers Assoc., Western Carolina Chopter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, 28215; or First Methodist Building Fund, 207 S. Church St., Salisbury, 28144. George Franklin Church Dr. George Franklin Church died Thursday, Sept. 25, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. Dr. Church practiced general dentistry, in Mocksville for the past 39 years. He was born In Miller’s Creek and graduated second in his class from West Wilkes High School. He attended the University of North Carolina and completed a bachelor's degree in three ■years. He graduated from the UNC Dental School in 1967 with honors. Dr. Church was in the top 10 of his class and a member of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and the honor fraternity, Omicron Kappa Upsilon. After the completion of his education. Dr. Church spent two years in the U.S. Navy as a dentist. One year of that time svas s^ent with the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam. Upon return, he was awarded the Navy Commendation medal with Combat Distinguishing Service. Dr. Church resided in Bermuda Run with his wife, Linda Collier Church. Also surviving; 2 sons, Tony Church and wife Malissa of Rock Hill. S.C. and David Church and wife Keri of Durham; a daughter, Christy Hunt Arbogast and husband Major Scott Arbogast of Crofton, Md.; "Poopa" will be missed by his grandsons, Jake and Dylan Arbogast; 2 sisters, Miu-y Craven of Davidson and Martha Dancy and husband Ray of Wllkesboro; and a brother, William Church and wife Judy of Stanley. A service was held 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at Clemmons United Methodist Church with the Revs. Chris Thore and Marcus Porlis officiating. Entombment followed at Forsyth ,\4emorlal Park Mauiioleum. Visitation was at Hayworlh-Miller Funeral Home in Ihe Kinderton ,Business Park on Sept. 27. Memorials; Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, 120 Wall St., 19th Floor New York, NY 10005. Online condolences; www.haywortli-miller.com. , FREE Fun for fhe Entire Family! Tuesday, Oct. 14,3:30-4:30 p.m. V Medical Dr \ \ у •I Ц1 Medical Orive Advance, NC ,27006 > , 336.998.906p www.HApavle.com’ . Visit our pcuini» '/ХЮ, the pmviUcrs nml gti free screening al Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale’s FREE Open House. 'lak Н\тл, M D and Nurse I’mciiiinner ^Imrmur. Anzivimi look fonviird tu meeting tbc nisiclcms of the conmmniiy and building loiig-tcrm rcbtionships. They arc cominiuul to delivering гетлгкаЫс patient carc and providi«\g it\dividun!iicd, fomily- cctirercd mcdical circ Гог the entire Hirnily. Dr. Hirata is l)oard ccnlficd In (nmily mcdlcine and \\M, n %\4ch\ \шп%\ in the health needs of children, adole&ccnti and women. Wf/ tike Ю t/nni' Suhtvayi Davie County УМ(^, UBhiamiNmbiPlice petting am for tlxir (m rtidptttion. Medical) ASSOCIAT ES o f d a v ie AT HILLSDALE (inn<ivl«ibfc Kcmarliiible Mftlrciiio. We look forivard to seeing you at our open house! Donald G, Dailey Jr. 196^,-2008 ADVANCE ■- ' Bfcjmdti Lawson . 19.35 . 2008 ‘ , MOCKSVILLE ~ ' * . , ■ V ' Juanita G. Hendrix ;19i4-2008 . W O O O L ^ " <6 . Lillian B.Cornelison 1924-2008 MOCKSVILIF' JancJ.Aiulerson : 1925 - 2008 ■ . ■ MOCKSVILLE ' ■ ife ■ Mary F, Berrier .1920 - 2008 m 6 c k s v il l e « James H, Gaither ■ ■ lW-2008 ADVANCE SueE.Heffiter , J<M7 - 2008 WIN$TON-,SALEM , “ (6 J.P. 'Do^le'Walker 1929 - 2008 ' MOCKSVUXE I ÍNJvv.im f‘lc(Ji(..ii с 325 N, Main Street Moeksvillc.NC ,,(336)'75l-il48 O ra Belle Myers Bowen • Mrs. Ora Belle Myers Bowen, 92, of Ruffin Street, Cooieemee, died Friday, Sepl. 26,2008, at Autumn Care of M'o c k s - ville. She was born Sept. 5, 1916, in Rowan County to the late Satnuel Anderson and Ollio Bethania Campbell Myers. Mrs. Bowen was retired owner of Western Auto and had worked for Erwin Mills in Cooieemee. She was a member of Cooieemee United Method ist Church where she was a member of the United Method ist Women. Mrs. Bowen was a member of the bridge club, the Cotton Club, and the Womans Auxiliary Corp. during World War II, holding the distinction of the first female recruiter in Davie County. She enjoyed traveling the worid, going to Europe, China and the stales. Mrs. Bowen enjoyed entertain ing and going to their house at Lake Norman. She was al.so preceded In death by a sister, Ola Myers Huff; and 4 brothers, Tom, Calvin, Lewis and Giles Myers. Survivors; her husband of 60 years, William D. Bowen of Ihe home; 2 children, Richard Bowen und Jan (Stewart) Ledford, all of Cooieemee; 4 grandchildren, Holden Ledford, Hillary (Nathan) Shores, all of Salisbury, Holly (Justin) Miller of Advanco and Hope Ledford of Cooieemee; and 2 great-grandchildrep, Jacob and Caleb Shores; many nieces and nephews; a special friend growing up who stayed wilh the Myers family during vacation lime, Fred Walton; her caregivers, Shirley Barker and Edith Isaac; and her miniature collie, Shellic. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Stitiday, Sept. 28, at Cooieemee United Meth odist'Church with Ihe Rev. Perry Bradshaw officiating. En tombment followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials; Cooieemee Methodist, PO. Box 69, Cooi eemee; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St. Ste. 103, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.eatonfimeralser\’ice.com. D onald Bolin Donald Bolin, 55, of Lake wood Village Road, Mocks ville, died on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2008, al his home. Bprri in Yadkin County on Jan. 21, 1953, he was the son of the late Lonnie Gray' Bolin Sr. and Irene Pettit Bolin. He was retired from Celanese and attended Cornatzer Baptist Church. Survivors; 2 brothers, Lind say (Patsy) Bolin and David Leonard Bolin of Mocksville; 5 sisters, Inez (L.D.) Moon of ' Mocksville, Thelma Smith of Yadkinville, Judy Dixon and friend JeiTy Lanning of Lexing ton, Marie (Jerry) Hedrick of Lexington, Dollle (Claude Jr.) Lingle of Salisbury, and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Shore and 2 brothers, Kenneth Bolin and Lonnie Bolin Jr. The service to celebrate his life was held Saturday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. in the Davie' Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Myra Ward officiating. Burial followed in the Dinkins Cem etery in Yadkinville. The fam ily received friends Sepl. 26 at the funeral home. Memorials; NC Epilepsy Foundation, 500 E. Morehead St., Suite 22, Chariotte, 28202- 2694. Online condolences; \Pww.daviefimeralser\'ice,com, M ary M arie Elledge Mrs. Mary Marie Prevelle ' Elledge, 8 6, of North Wllkesboro, widow of James Presley Elledge, died Monday, Sept. 22, 2008 at Val ley Nursing Home in Taylorsville. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, al Reins-Sturdivanl Chapel with Ihe Rev. Tim Pruitt officiating. Qurial was in Scenic Memorial Gardens. The family received friends at the funeral home Wednesday night. Mrs. Elledge was also pre ceded in death by a grandson, Dustin Williams; 2' brothers, Monroe Prevette and James "Kooniz" Prevette and 7 sisters. Myrtle Mauk, Bertha Nickelson, Virginia Lane, Irene Grimes, Ruth Dancy, Connie and Lexie Prevette Survivors; 3 daughters, Pat Phillips of Mocksville, Nancy Miller and husband Tommy of Millers Creek, and Sandra Mash and husband Roger of North Wllkesboro; a son, Benny Elledge and wife Libby of Statesville; 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 step- grandchildrcn; 3 step-grcat- grandchildren. Memorials; Peace Haven Baptist, PO Box 1188, North Wllkesboro, 28659. ‘M acit’ K im brough Alexander McGuire “Mack” Kimbrough Jr., 96, of Texas, died on Sept. 9, 2008. He was bom on March 7, 1912 in Advance to A.M. and Mamie Kimbrough. Later, his family moved to Mocksville, where he lived unlil 1955. He was associated with Hall Drug Store for many years, and be fore moving to Texas In 1955, ■ had become associated with Sanford Brothers. He was preceded in death by his wife of 67 years, Helen Campbell Kimbrough. Survivors; 3 children, Alexander McGuire Kimbrough III, .Betty Kimbrough Smith and Helen Campbell Kimbrough; 2 grand children; and 2 great-grandchil dren. A memorial service was held at Sparkman/Richardson Funeral Home on Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. Memorials; First United Methodist Church of Dallas Building Fund, 1928 Ross Ave., Dallas, TX, 75201-3282. E dith G riffin W hite Mrs. Edith Griffin While, 98, of Advance, died Tuesday, Sept. 23, 2008, at Bermuda Commons where she was a resident; She was a former resident of Forest Cily, and a daughter of the late E.N. and Ida Perkins Teague, a member of the First Baptist Church, Forest City, and a homemaker. She was pre ceded In death by her first hus band, Mr. Charles E. Griffin, and her second husband, Mr. H.O. White. Survivors; a son, Everett Griffin and wife Dayne of Ad vance; a granddaughter, Gwynn Smithdeal and husband Trip of Advance; a brother, Ed Teague of Union City, Ga.; 2 sisters, ' Jimmie Smith' of Wilmington, and Evelyn Wiggins of Fayetteville; a great-grandson, Foss Smithdeal; 2 great-grand daughters. Alex Smithdeal and Lilly Smithdeal; and a number of nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept, 26, at The Padgett & King Chapel with the Rev. J. Anthony Spen cer officiating. Burial followed in the Cool Springs Cemetery. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care,. 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; wmpadgettking.com. Blessing Of The Animals Sen/ice Oct. 4 in Mocksville A Blessing of the Animals service will be held Saturday, Oct. 4 beginning at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville, .sponsored by The United Methodist Churclies of Davie Counly. All animals should be safely controlled by their owner. G o o d S h e p h e r d P la n s B le s s in g A Blessing of Ihe Animals service will be held at Ihe Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 141 Church St., Cooieemee, 284- 2368, on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 3;30 p.m. on the church lawn (or Par ish Hall if it rains). All are welcome with or without pets. Special guests will be members of Ihe Davie County Humane Society with adoptable animals, I S p a c e A v a ila b le F o r F a ll F e s t iv a l S:*, Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold its festival on Oct, 18 from? a.m,-2p,m,, rain or shine, Ifyouwould like lo purchase a table/space to sale yard sale items, arts/crafts, baked goods ... contact Sue Webb at -972-3550, Tables/spaces are available for $10, The Methodist Men will be selling food for breakfast and lunch, Wade Hammond Concert Sunday A t Edgewood Go.spel singer Wade Hammond will perform at Edgewood Baptist Church on NC 801 in Cooieemee on Oct, 5 at 6 p.m. Hammond has appeared on TBN, The Miracle Channel and Fam ily Net. His most recent recording titled, “Unforgettable." fea tures his brother-in-law, the late Anthony Burger. For three consecutive years,' Hammond was voted “Favorite Artist" by the Northeast Gospel Network. He has received Ihe Favorile Album award. He appeared at the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Dallas, Texas and has been invited to sing The National Anthem at Madison Sc|uare Garden for the NY Knicks. First IVIethodist Publishing Cooi(book With 775Recipes First United Methodist Church of Mocksville has collected recipes from members, family and friends and compiled them into a cookbook with 775 recipes, to be .sold for $20 per book beginning Nov. 1. The book includes appetizers, main dishes, desserts and oilier categories. For more information, call the church at 751-2503, Suzanne Barnhardt at 940-3834 or Wendy Shaw at 751-5528. F a ll R o u n d u p S u n d a y A fte r n o o n A t T u r r e n tin e B a p t is t C h u r c h Turrentine Baptist Church will host a “Fall Round-Up” be ginning al 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, with an aftemoon of games, music, food and fun. After a meal at 5 p.m., music will be pro vided by Freedom’s Way at 6. Bring a yurd chair, the family and friends for the aftemoon. M e m o r ia l R id e P la n n e d The Mark Grubb Memorial Ride will be held on Saturday, Oct, 11 beginning at 10 a,m, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, ending in Sloan Park in Ml. Ulla, Rowan County. Proceeds will go lo the church’s ministerial fund. Gmbb, a local motorcyclist and store owner, died in a motor cycle accident earlier this year. He encouraged young men to go into the ministry, where ride proceeds will be used. To donate a door prize or auction item, or lo leam more, call Patrick Beck at 336-464-5189. The church telephone number is 284-2328. M a r k L o m a n To L e a d R e v iv a l A t M o c k s v ille W e s le y a n C h u r c h Mark Loman will be the guest evangelist Oct. 5-8 al The Wesleyan Church, 307 Ho.spitiiI St., Mocksville, Services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 on wceknighls. Pastor is George Troyer, Loman has been in the ministry for more than 11 years and has served the Mebane, Foster Street and Gold Hill Wesleyan churches. He became an associate general evangelist in the North Carolina East District In the summer, and hus held meetings in Asheboro, Gibsonville, Rockwell, Salisbury, Ramseur, Mt, Airy and hus just completed a supply charge at Calvary Wesleyan Church in Elkin. He has been married lo wife Crystal for 16 years, and has two daughters, Hope, 14 und Currie, 12. H o m e c o m in g T h is S u n d a y A t C o o ie e m e e F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h Cooieemee First Baptist Church will observe its annual home coming on Sunday, Oct. 5 with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and the worship service at 11, With Dr. Wayne Steriing, former In terim pastor, us the guest speaker. Special music will be by the Solid Rock Quartet, A covered dish lunch will follow, A “Slngspiration" of songs will begin at 2 p,m. in the sanctu ary. Everyone is invited. B e t h e l U M C P la n s F a ll R e v iv a l Bethel United Methodist Church invites everyone to the fall revival Sunday, Oct. 5 with the Rev. Glenda Bennett, Sunday, Oct. 12 with Ihe Rev. Karen Roberts, und Sunday, Oct. 19 wilh the Rev. Otis Snow. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m, before the services at 7, The church Is located on Bethel Church Road off US 64 Eust, Mocksville, Mainviiie Plans Fall Festival Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a fall festival from 10 a,m,-6 p,m, on Saturday, Oct, II, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville, Tubles are uyailable for rent to sell items for $10, Call Dora Campbell at 751-4648, Hazel Dillard al 751- 3271, Teresa Crump al 753-8342 or the Rev, Gloria Thomas al 416-9708, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 2,2008 - C7 B e fo r e the m o u n tain s згой sh lad s p . ?i . ere h a d s f fo rm e d th e e a rth anc th e w p rld , e v e n fro m e v e rla s tin g to e v e rla s tin g , ( P s a lm s 9 0 :2 } 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 AUTO PARTI MOGKSVIUf AUTOMOTIVE B84 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 IVIEAr PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RatlodQu Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING B72 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.,Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ¡'reicrifulon C iil! In: 336-753-DRUG TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRSflomodellng, Catponlfy. Plumbing Repairs, Docks, Skirling. Floor Repairs, . Doors, Windows & E(c. Froo Estimates«43 Years Exp 704-546-3169 ( ^ R T E RBUILOeRS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • SuKe 2Ш • Advanco, NC • 336-940-2341HuilJfr o/Qmilit) Cuutm Himitt/or tn tr JQ Ytun Cniig A. Camr. i*miJcni«Mmin C. Cuitf. Prcv • storage Buildings (Wood Aluminum)• СафоПз i Qaragos Commitmcnl ol etolher lo Biolher b rallh In Cod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FULLERArchitectureÖB С<мп Sqvo'« 200 WrtiUvilU.NC 7702Й p: 33Ó751.0H00 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ¡ B P a lle tO tteAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 URRY’S WOOD FLOORSInstallation - Sanding - RoflnlshingLjiny McC/enney/o\vnor 30 Years ExperíeiKQ 129 Wood Park Diivo Mockavillo, NC 27026(336)751-1721 Fully Insured Free Estim ates 336-399-3703 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksvilio. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Busiiss on the Church Page. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 2,2008 P u m p k i n C la s s O f ‘8 8 R e u n io n P a t c h C o m m itte e L o o !< in g I s O p e n F o r C ia s s i\4 e m b e r s The Where Are You? Macedonia Moravian Church's annual pump kin sale has begun, with prices as low as 50 cents. The pumpkins will be soid Monday-Fri- day, noon-6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. through Oct. 31. The church is on NC 801 North between 1-40 atid Farmington. llK ш т т к л ш т и '06 Chrysler 300M Memi Auto, Ithr, full pwr, alloy wheels, only 15k miles! Stk,«A401 NADARtU№'23,075<BESTDEAL Price = ^ 2 1 , 4 9 5 '07 Mazdn 6 4 cyU autO) full pwr,, alloy wheels, power seat, Stk.*A395 NADA RattlN'15,950' BEST DEALPriçe = к-»гEAL Price '05 Acurn RL Auto,only 48k mlles,extra clean car, loaded with optlpnsi Stk.#MA009,'^ , NADAItotaiM2e,32S'..i..BEST DEAL Price •07 F-150 XLT Crew cab V8, auto,full power, bodllner,T.T,packagc. Stk.»A392 NAOAltoUi№s'1M25'.BEST DEAL Price » ' ^ 1 4 , 9 5 0 - '07 Kia Optima LK 4 cyl„auto,full power,clean carl! Only2Bkmllesll Stk.#A384 NADAR«ta1l=<12,150'BEST DEAL Price = «‘11,695 '07 erand SVlcartiuis LS V8, auto,Ithr,alloys, full power,duel power seats, Only 17k milesll Stk.#P430 NADARttalls‘16,725'BEST DEAL Price = '07 Ëïügie SEL A W D V6. auto, full power, •• Alloysll Cleanll Stlc»A396 mOARMail='23,050'BEST DEAL Price = '05 P-150 XL Super cab 4x2, V8,auto,bedllnet, Only 22k milesll Stk«A413 NADARtUll=>14,800'BEST DEAL Price r ^ 1 0 , 9 9 5 '07 Jeen Crcsnti Cherokee Lcsredo V6,auto, full power pkg. Only 19k milesll 5tk.#A397 NADARetaH=>ie,300< BEST DEAL Price = « 1 4 3 9 S * '07 LSsneoln R/IECaS m s D Loaded with optlonsll Full pwr, alloys, navigation, pwr roof. Only 26kmiresll Sti(.«1162A NADAR*tall=>28,025'BEST DEAL Price = '0 7 C a m r y LË 4 cyl, autok alloys, pwr, seat, full pwr.pkg,NICEII Stk.#A404 NADA Ritall=>18,675'BEST DEAL Price = '0 6 Explorer XLT 4 X 4 3rd seat,dual A/C,full power, running boards. Stk,#^011 NADARttoll=>16,SS0'BEST DEAL Price = ^ 1 2 , 9 9 5 B E S T P R IC E D E A L S ait w w w . a i i a m e i r i e £ g B i f o ) r c Í 3 a i i e s . e o i m PRESHSTftRt PROGRAM NEED ft FRESH START? WE CAN не1Р!ПШ№ Keith Hawksll 1-866'216'3573 MTheiUnwtypratMllonandlntimtlialMoraBrandM^ MiMV ]uoct$vm Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocl(8Vllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 1 The Duvie High School Class of 1988 reunion planning commitlcc has been busy. The team has been meeting sincc Octobcr 2007 to plan for •the upcoming 20-ycar reunion - a weekend of activities beginning wilh the Davie High homecoming game against Mt. Tabor on Oct, 17, Postcatds were mailed twico announcing the plans, Friday, Ocl, 17, at 5 p,m„ the classmates will bring their families and meet for a special tailgate parly. Afterwards, they will attend the game, Salurday, Ocl, 18, from 7 p,m,-midnight, they will host a "Mystery Party" as their 20- year reunion main event at the Village Inn Golf nnd Conference Center in Cletnmons, Guests will have the opportunity lo reunite with old friends as they are challenged to solve mysteries involving former classmates. The reunion committee has set up a website, mvw.davtehigh88.com to learn more about this weekend, register for events, update personal information (whether you attend Ihe reunion or not), and pay for reunion tickets on- line or send by mail. Registration ends Friday, Oct, 3, Sec Ihe list below for those classmates that have not been locatcd. Send their info lo tlaviehi8h88@yahoo.com or PO Box loss, Mocksvillc; or dircct them to the website for reunion information, Jason Allen, Jennifer Allen Isogett, Vicki Allen Mutch, Angela Anderson, Alan Angell, Marsha Bailey, Kevin Baker, Melissa Ball, Melissa Barber, Melissa Barnes, Lisa Beck, Joyce Boger, Steve Boles, Robbie Bostic, Michelle Bracken, Elizabeth Brock, Michelle Brock Downing, Alan Brown, James Brown, Kelli Brown Wallace, Michcllc Brown, Susan Brown, Leslie Burnette Bland, Chris Burton, Donna Carrick Beaver, Kenneth Carter, Amanda Cartner, Lisa Chatmon, Leslie Church, Tammy Church Greene, Lena Clement Gibson, Audrey Cleveland, Vincent Cockcrham, Thomas Connors Jr,, Lewis Correll, Paul Cox, Melissa Daniel, Chistian Dickens, Diedrc Driggars, Mary Dulin, Joshua Ebright, Traci Ennis Sommers, James Eubanks, Christopher Finch, Heather Fletemier Miserlian, Flora Freuler, Natalie Godwin, Dave Gulledge, Christine ' Hackshaw, Ashley Hayes Boone, Cherie Hendrix, Tammy Hendrix, Grant Henson, Julie Hobson, Jason Hodges, Brian Holloway, Jeanette Holshouser, Decdra Horne, Lisa Ijames, Chris James, Jennifer Johnson Allen, Christie Jones, Jennifer Jones Sliller, Tim Jones, Tim King, Angela Knight Williams, Billy Knight, April Levens, William Losh, Corey Lyons, Christopher Marshall, Sherry Martin, Brian Mashbum, Kevin Mayhew, Kenneth McNccly, Alison McNeill, Gregory B, Milter, Gregory E, Miller, Richard Moore, Lori Mueller, Bailey Myers, Georgia Michelle Myers Britt, Tammy [dewberry Whitaker, Anthony Outen, Jennifer Parks, Erick Peebles, Lisa Pcnninger, Karen Penwell Johnson, David Perrow, Lorri Perrow Lowlharpe, Saud Peterson, Sandra Pettiford, Charles Phillips Pilcher, Kendra Potts Smith, Jerry Prater, Jimmy Revels, Lcalrice Revels, Karen Rich Messer, Joseph Lee Ross, Teresa Salmons, David Sammons, Teresa Seamon Sanford, Vickie Seamon, Carolyn Self, Brenda Shore Harris, Cari Sipes, Scott Sluder, Sissy Slye Anthony, April Smith Newman, David Smith, Deanna Snider Collins, Susan Snow, William Scott Spencer, Scan Spicer, Ashley Spillman, Dean Spillman, Pam Stapf, Eric Stephens, Mary Stockton, Ray Arnold Strickland, Chris Thompson, Gracie Toney, Todd David Vincent, Eric Scott Virtue, Jennifer Vogler, Lisa Wall, Heather Wempfen, Traci Wenncrberg, Silas Leon Whitaker, Angela Williams, Chris Williams, Mark Williams, Edward Lee Yales, Dana Zimmerman Locichart, Reynolds Reunion Sunday The Reynolds Reunion will be held Oct, 5 al 1, p.m. at Rich Park Shelter 2 in Mocksvillc. Bring food and a chair. > r: ' G a r d e n C lu b T o H e a r R e p o r t O n L a n d s c a p in g , W a t e r U s e The program for the October Mocksville Garden Club will be "Landscaping and Water Use” presented by Jason Phelps, will be Thursday, Ocl, 2 behind First United Methodist Chureh on North Main Street, at 7 p,m. Craft Fair Saturday A t Senior Sen/ices A craft fair will be held at Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville, from 9 a,m,-2 p,m, Saturday, Oct, 4, A variety of handmade items by crafters and artisans age 55 and older will be for sale. C o o l e e m e e S e n io r s P la y B ip g o The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Sepjtii |ia| the Ridenhour Arbor, The meeting was called to order by the presideni jt opened with prayer. Six members were present, V ' The group played bingo, with everyone bringing, a gift as a prize, and everyone winning a game, ' While the games of bingo were being played, the wèihçré were on the stove cooking for the meal of hotdogs with all the trim mings, After eating and fellowship, the kitchen was cleaned and the floors swept. The meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be Oct, 13, A thought iq.remember; "Life is not a problem lo be solved, but a gift to be enjoyed,” *A(1 poÿi)>om» Are a| fi,00% MUI. I>y 76 пни, wild («pprove<l tflK A (Va & $^09.00 Dot to«. Soo {1м1«г for ikitAite. ih» n^ ; ,^vaIiaUlíiyRrln(»nt|vé{i.Cjiali^rrA<i0(lQwripflynMnt(^yH'rBqtiM 1rAIINAOAfoUi||Hl^«Wfirtf согтос1йко(0-27-ла. G o t m o p i i i m i 0 We’d like hear it. Write a letter to the editor. ' ________Details on Page 2 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 2,2008 - Щ F ir e P r e v e n tio n W e e !< E lem en tary S tu d en t U ses L esso n s L earn ed By Jocklc Senboll Enterprise Record Oct, 5-11 is nre prevention week. All next week Ronnie Robertson, safety officcr with Advance Volunteer Fire De partment, will help spread the word to school children on how they can prevent fires. ‘This will be my 25th year of actually going up and doing classes al Shady Grove school,” Robertson said Ihe school allows students to come in and have 30 minute classes on fire safety each moming all' week long. Students arc taught basic fire safety like home escape plans, the importance of smoke detectors, get out and stay out, and how louse911. "We start in kindergarten and get'them every year until 5th grade,” Robertson said. "Also, every year the ftre de partment sponsors a poster con test for K-3 and an essay con test for grades 4-5, All this is done wilh great cooperation from the teachers," Robertson said Advancc VFDS 35 members get ap proximately 400 calls a month. Currently, the department is in the middle of a capital cam paign to raise money lo build a new fire station. Shady Grove third-grader Dominic Ressa, who is 8-yrs- old, knows who Robertson is, Dominic has been going to fire safety class each year at Shady Grove since kindergar ten. On Aug, 10 Dominic used lessons he’d been taught in those classes when an incident occurrcd al his family’s home on Rabbit Farm Trail, A pot of lea had been left on the stove, Il boiled over and the entire house was filled with smoke, “I thought 1 was going to die,” Dominic remembers. His father, Pete, was al work in Winston-Salem, and his mother had stepped outside with his little brother, Vinnie, Pete, his wife, and their four sons have lived in Davie Counly 9 years. Immediately, Dominic called 9II, "1 told them my ad dress and my phone number,” he remembers, Dominic told the 911 opera tor he knew what to do and quickly made his way outside. A.J. Burton was the 911 dis patcher and is a member of the Advancc VFD who has helped Robertson teach fire prevention at Shady Grove. Pete remembers that he gol the call that his home had been called in as a structure fire. He said that everyone involved in the response to his home was first class “After the incident we went and met the 911 di.spalcher. I brought Dominic lo personally meet him. Everything he’s been taught and learned all the years al school, he used. I’m very proiid of him," Pete says, "From Ihe instruction level to the response level - if anyone has the question of is it work ing, he responded exactly the way he was taught. These folks put in the effort and they are teaching these kids something to take with them." "It’s nicc for the community to know what he did, but more importantly it’s nice for the community to know this sys tems working," Pete says whilo looking at Dominic. “Preven tion, education, and awareness - this is what it’s all about." ■iVANC*' N Y P d 1 Ф V - . Dominic Ressa (third from left) talks to Ronnie Robertson (right) about Fire Pre vention Week, Vinnie and Dominic Ressa share some fun time at Dominic Ressa used the skills he learned In his fire safety classes at Shady Grove Elementary to prevent a Advance VFD. possible fire at his home. IVIembers of the Ressa family and Advance volunteer firefighters Inside the station. (Pictured left to right) Pete Ressa, Dominic Ressa, Vinnie Ressa, Capt. Art Mote Jr. Firefighter Matthew Mills, Firefighter Tyler O ’Mara (who was a former Junior Firefighter), and Ronnie Robertson, 1 < ; i- V 412 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 avie Schools Mocksvillc Elcnicnlnry Kindergarten sluileiits arc earning leUcrs, specifically m iid t. They learned that 111 says |imm like Munching Mike, one the Letlerland characters, .pother Letteriander they know •Us Talking Tess, who helps wilh nwords that begin with t, In math Ijjh’ey are learning to graph, how .'¡to create and covcr pattern block ildesigns as well as using ¡¡mnnipulatlves to act out stories, IfThematic unitsare Fall and !iCbmmunity Helpers, Students ;flearn about seasonal changes oking place right now. They like ;d discuss and chart observations iStbout the seasonal changes. :fcbmmuiiity Helpers are jnjiportant and students talk about ;ji variety of them. They recently ;tód a book about a kindergarten ;|ciass that took a trip lo visit 'Sijveral community helpers, ¡kindcrgartners will visil a farm jji ¡¿October. ■ The students in Ms. Norris’ "■'d Mrs, Myer's first grade class ; excited about autumn, The idents arc learning abgut the Ranges they will see in the ifltumn. They are learning why ,l(e leaves change color and why ;ertain trees turn certain colors, yudenis created a book lhat iw's what Uio trees look like lughout tho seasons. Students learning what ah addition [ntenco is and how to write 'em. Thy are using :>[mm!pulatlves to create addition Ji^ntences to 10. j ' Mrs, Martin’s and Mrs. Jjorbes’ second grade class has fen studying about weather and |e hurricane season. They ¿served hurricane Hannah and jio using Smartboard i|chnology. John Wendel, a pjivie resident and meteorologist la Charlotte, will present a program on weather for second graders Ocl. 1. Second graders have attended the YMCA swim safety class. They used the rescue lat as well as Ihe rubber raft, class enhances the Curriculum and provides lessons 111 water safely, ¡.¡^ Mrs. Lankford and Mrs, ^^igcl's third grade class has i?en reading types of'literature including a historical fiction i&ry, a fable and a realistic fiction story. Students have been lc|arning to sequence parts of the ^t.t^ry and draw conclusions about jlft: main characters. They made )i;cc'ictions and watched lo sec if hey happened. Groups have worked hard to learn new vocabulary for cach story as well jis new spelling words. In math jhey are working together in groups and gathering data, ^(udents .take this data and bt'ganizc il onto data tables biifore they spread it onto a bar ^rpph to see better, Al the end. they write lo tell whal they learned from their invcstigalions. One day cach child had a bag of skittles to organize and graph. Next, lliey will begin a science unit on plants. The unit will help them understand whal plants need lo grow, whal is inside a seed and how a plant gels its food, Al the end of the unit, they will lake a. field trip lo SciWotks in Winston-Salem, Mrs. McKnight’s students have been learning about graphs and have been learning about problem solving strategies. Students are excited about the new math program, Trailblazers. They have done several hands- on labs and are ready to start Unit 2, geomcuy. In reading, sludents have slatted The War with Orandpa, This is a comical book about a boy named Peter, who Orandpa Jack comes to live with him. Due to Grandpa's poor lienllh, Peter has lo move to a different bedroom on the second floor of his home. The book is about Peter and what he does lo try lo get his room back. Insociitl studies, students continue studying about North Carolina and Its regions. They learned facts about the regions in North Carolina, about landforms, industries in each region Mr. Brooks' students, in reader's workshop, arc spending time and doing activities where they practice visualizing and creating mental images of what they read. The students have had fun creating visuals lo go wilh Robert Frost aqd Shcl Silversteln poems. Creating visuals is n skill they practice In writers workshop where students nre practicing using good rich detail • to paint a clear plclurc in the reader's head. In science they arc continuing to explore eco systems. Students participated in three hands-on labs Involving (lead trees nnd food webs. Studcnts.created Iheir own food web on Kidspiration, Student of the Week, Sept. 22: Luca lacopl, Olivia Wooten, Ri chard Garcla-Ramos, Kerry Bar ber, Zamane Summers, Mackenzie Watson, Melanie Benitez, Jocey Johnson, Alexis Riddle, Scottie Lyons, Emily Lynch, Evan Lilllc, Paul Slrdud,“ Emery Rosenbaum, Jacob Eamhiu’dt, I’lyker Froellch, Devin Martin, Preston Robertson, Chase Johnston, Kaily Vernon, Caleb Davis, Donte McPherson, Hannah Mellon, Doricel Reyes, Kezlah Marlin, Tori Cidonl., Cornnlzer Elementary Third grade classes during August and September learned classroom rules and procedures and got to know each other. Tliey are learning about the Davle Counly communily and tying that Into a geography unit. Each student completed a Davle County brochure for social studies. The children and their parents went on the Internet as well as drove, around Davie County lo lake pictures of important areas and people in the community. As students presented projects It helped lo remind them whal a wonderful community they live in. The Math Trailblazers program has had students graphing. Third graders know about using data tables, graphs, making predictions and tnking samples of populations. They arc reviewing addition and subtraction facts to help prepare for the multiplication ifacts looming around the bend. Grandparents visited and ate lunch recently. Students enjoyed presenting grand-parents with a paper they hnd written about them. As they discussed grandparents all week long, they learned what special people they are. In all discussions, the thing students enjoyed the most about Iheir grandparents Is spending time wllh them. For the past few weeks, klndergartners have been gelling to know each other, their teachers, and the rules and procedures of school. There has been so much lo lem; how to put your things away In your cubby, how to line up and walk in the halls, what bus lo get on, where to sit, what to do In the cafétéria, an^ practicing a flre drill. During our first full week together, sludents talked about families, how they are all alike and different, and how they are all held together by aspeclal kind of glue - love. Students drew pictures of their family and began preparing for Grandparent’s Day Lunch. They read what they love about Iheir grandparents and sang a special song to them. For color week, we focused on one color cach day, colored some spcclal booklets, graphed our fayorlle colors, and experimented with color mixing. Then lo commemorate Sept. II, kindergarten, first grade, and Mrs. Deadmon's class created a chain of red, while and blue strips of paper. Students marched to patriotic music and discussed whal happened seven years ago and why they were honoring the firefighters who were kind enough to visit the school. They continued the discussion about their country and the freedoms they enjoy on Constitution Day. The children learned about pels and how to care for them. Students brought In stuffed animais for a special "Pet Day". They" had fun comparing likenesses and differences, sorting, and graphing pets. They also made great reading buddies. Students have been practicing writing tlieir names, exploring math materials, counting numbers, drawing shapes, and learning calendar concepts. They also started Letlerland, sight words, and take-home readers. Thank you to everyone who attended our Kindergarten Parent Night to learn about Ihe curriculum and expectations of kindergarten. Teachers hope the packets sent home are helpful. Mrs. Mannino and Mrs. Hilton’s Cougars of the Week for September: McKcnzic Stakely, Lauren Patterson, and Jonathan Reagan. Mrs. Jennings nnd Mrs. Dunn's Cougars of the Week; Cariy Jaycocks, Zachary Wilkes, Jordan Bryant, and Lindsey Bartlett. Mrs. Saarm and Mrs. Blakley’s Cougars of the Week are; Haley Lanier, Jeremy Flores- Paradtt, and Olivia Tucker. PE teachcrs are trying to boost fitness nl the beginning of .school and get students Interested In doing phy.sical activity outside of the school day. They arc continuing the walking club that started Iasi year but stepping it up. There arc about 65 students participating In the after-school walking club that meets twice a , week. Students have lo walk a total of 22 miles by Ihc end of October to meet their goal. All sludents who meet tho goal will go on a hike at Salem Lake at the end of October. The club will then follow wilh two more hikes following the winter and spring challenge. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes have finished the first set of Letlerland Characters and are reviewing them. Students have been singing songs about the letters, their sounds, and how to form the letters. In math, they arc counting their way lo 30 and arc counting objects. For unit lime, tiiey arc discussing the season of fall and the changes that beginning lo occur oulside. They arc looking forward to a field trip to Patterson Farms. First grade students in Mrs. Drarte and Mrs. King’s class have been "falling" inlo the new season. Sludents have had several opportunities to write about fall, leaves, changing seasons, and changes in weather. They enjoyed their fir.st clnss wilh Mrs. Crosby, the school counselor. In math, they have been using the number of pockcts in their clothing to write addition sentences. The students arc learning the doubles addition facts. The Chappie Apples arc learning about the seven continents und four occans of the world. In reading, stories arc nboul exploring the world. Second grade celebrated Johnny Applesccd’s birthday on Sept. 26. They are practicing Pinebrook Pride through the Positive Behavior System, The children can earn a shield for positive behavior on the playground, in the cafcleria, media center, and hallways. A student’s name is drawn for positive behavior from each grade level. Those children have a small celcbralioii to rccognlzc their efforts. Mrs. Orsillo’s class has been studying bones and skeletons. Sludents creatively constructed models lo show the inside of a bone. Mrs. Carothcr’s class have enjoyed making trains with Unifix Cubes to illustiatc math problems. Mrs. Van OITert'n’s class shared character book projects. Students studied a character in a book and wrote a report about the character. They made models of their charactcrs, Mrs. Bradford’s class, has been reading about the life of Wall Disney. For this project they have made time lines of Disney’s life, learned how cartoons are created, and learned how lo draw Mickey Mouse. Fourth graders have been working on measuring perimeter and area in math. 'They arc focusing on how the length of an object affects its perimeter. Sludents are creating runways for the airport of AntopolLs, a fictional town that has ants as citizens. They hnve been getting lo know their slate better by studying NC's three regions, land№rms, and natural resources. All fourth grade classes will be going on a field trip to Hlddenite on Ocl. 27. Fifth grade scicnce students arc studying interdependence of plants und animals as they prepare for a field trip lo the zoo. Fifth gradtt inalh classes are working with decimals. They are examining dccimal place value and will then move on lo adding, subtracting, and multiplying decimals. Mrs. Water’s first period reading class is working on the Island of the Bluo Dolphins project. Fifth grade students are working hard to earn PRIDE tickets everyday. PUS Pride award winners for the week: Kelli Allen, Lexi Lovelace, John Michael Guiibaull, Elhan Wilkins, Kali Crcckmore, Duvid Bcnficld, John Motley, Blakley Freeman, Stephen Wishon, Hope Ledford, Hmme Zickmund, Jacob Hendrix, Brooke Ireland, Lane Holmer, Ben Foster, Luke Bolmer, Jacob Day, George Haire, Cassie Jones, Kristen Scats, Tristan Hanes, Austin Naylor, Franco Lopez, Abby Kerr, and Nikky Jones. IMensc Sec Schools - Page U3 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the W eek: Jay Nlland, Isaac W ebb, Carlle Honeycutt, Jordan Bryant, Evan Steele, Charlie Barnhardt, WIII Kelley, Cristal Rom ero, Courtney W agoner, Chloe Sam m ons, Richard B altazar, Jasm ine Anguiano, Kaitlyn Wrisley, Kaitlin Allen, Maddie Rose, Myles Evans, Conner Barringer, Riley Ball, Kirsten Freeman, Emily Stiller, Sara Crotts, Jesus Perez, Drew Church. 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 _________ __ИЭЯИй 1 ■ .)DebfaioPnChel RodneyDalcV MvvXarvVtcki 1;и)опйГм1м^909-12St 13Ш7077 РЙ Untlarba CWíCKihan» SertíreJohrtjí« ».widOeck U6W 0W « ЗЭв-к>7522 334-749.1537 1й>-91»0Л5 l'CpenHûuse.comИ.'р;1 S,« ;( n!hl Wlllni GoloOpenHoiise.(omfór dire^ns, more information antl Virtual Open Hotises 24 hrsadayli Marbrook New Home Community Open House $7 2.900 АН Homes Open Every , N««( H*« Irornpii^OO-tm.jim • (.j w w w . E R A - P r e m ie r R e a lt y . c o m , Aftentíoii Larrdlprds and Renters! ÇflII JoicM« CoulMon for all of your properly htonaoemin» ond rental J ____^ ________(9еЦ,еоиЫоИ®^га çom CÎÛ071W rttnthiw Srit««m, Iftt.fich fUAJ) OfUt It Wtjxnónitfy 0<^>cd 0|>a jtvd All irfonnwien Ы b« УвпМ EqutI Hcvinj OppofiuniW V. СНгг»г1икрыц(Ч1«‘|1Л** hs-4i Schools... Continued From Page D2 ' Bus Riders of the week: Aiden Dixon, Makinzie Tliomas, Blake Sheets, Jessica Boner, Mitchell McGee, and Lilly Cline. North Davle Middle Are you living above the line? The Mariners arc. This year, the sixth grade Mariners are , learning lo live above the line. When you are living above ihe line you are learning 10 be re sponsible for your actions and to respect other people. When you are living below the line, you blame others, deny, and doubt yourself. So, ask yourself when you are about lo do something negative, are you living like the Mariners, above the lino? Homework is a word lhat is , booed on the Mariners team. It's . Home Fun. Learning to say home fun instead of homework keeps us upbeat and positive about hav ing to do work at home, says one , Mariner student. Students work hard to get all of their Home Fun turned in cach day so thal they can enjoy earned time every Fri day. Earned Time is the reward lime cach week for students who are living above the line In all of their classes. In scicnce, the Mariners are working on an ecosystem project in groups. They are making an Ecosystem Vodcasl (an online movie) with all of the research they are doing on the plants, ani mals, and climates In different biombs. They nre producing Podcasts and using Wikispace to blog about what they are doing in science. They will use the Wikispace to write about their other subjects. One of the neat things the Mariners do in Math is Fantasy Football. In the beginning, they were given $40,000 to crcatc a leam of real NFL players. Each week they go to the computer lab and look up the stats of their first string players and see how well their team did lhat week. They have lo multiply and divide lo get their flnal score for the week. As a compelilion between sludents in the class, they have weekly math activities related to iheir teams performance, such as graphing, analyzing data, and problem solving. , In language arts, they arc' reading The Apprenticeship of Lucas Whitaker, by Cynthia DeFelice. It Is a historical flclion involving a boy living during the lime of consumption, otherwise known as Tuberculosis which ties into the science curriculum DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 ■ D3 for the scientific, method. They arc s’ftidying tho genres In li(era- ' lure and will,be doing a genre' study during media center time. They^write every day In their journals and are loojciiig forward • lo being published In many places outside of school as well as publishing their own bound book. They continue to read self selected books every day and share their fayorilcs with their classmatcs. In social .studies, the Manners arc learning the five themes of geography. They read The Cay by f heodprc Taylor arid did a project involving the {homes. They used references from the book to show how the themes are involved in studying the life of Timothy and Phillip arid ihclr brief stay on the Cay. Latitude and longitude )vere used to locate tiic Cay. They began a'timellne to look' at European and South American history as related to their own history. • Students are invited to Join Beta Club based ^n academic achievement. The purpose of the club Is lo encourage effort, re ward merit, ond to promote quali ties of leadership and citizenship. Advisors are Mrs. Kerr and Ms. Fairchild. Officers for 2008-2009: president, Justin Johnson: vice president, Malgie Leszczuk; sct- relary, Anna Coleman; treasurer. Alex Abbott; historian, Joey Davis. William R. Davic Elementary , The K-2 SMILE class winners were Mrs. Donley’s class and Mrs. Prince’.? class. The 3-5 SMÍLE winner was Mrs. Gaillard's class. Tho fourth graders have been , exploring a lol of new things like. rocks and minerals, area and perimeter, figurative language, and the election process. Students arc also cxclted about a field trip to Rich Park for Conservation Day in which they will learn all about wulcr conservation and enjoy a packed lunch. Shady Grove Elementary Sccond graders started off the year wilh a lot of gct-lo-know- you activities! Students shared information about themselves, and enjoyed learning about classmates. In math they have boon learning place valiie, patterns, odd and even numbers as' well as graphs. They started learning addition facts. They started off the year learning nboul space and the desert in language arts. They also enjoyed some fun activlltcs with apples while learning about Johnny Appic.sced. In social studies, the sccond graders have begun lo learn geography. They arc r O P E N H O U S E TKonltsglvln^l 123 Park Place Ct. Mocksvilie 4 bwlroonis, 3.1 baths. Beautifully designwl home wilh builHns, master on main level, gr.inilo counter lops, 9' ceilings, tons of storagu, attached garage. Builder Is offering up to $10,000 towarel closing costs, (umiturc, decorating or gas caul. Dircaions: MOW, left Farminglon Raid, rigltt ISO, rigln Patk Avenue, right (mviird Rich Piihrisht inlo PMkHba; Court Contact James Williamson at 336-682-4007 for more information. IV, ’ I learning where Iheir lown, slate, counto' and conlincnl is located while learning how to use maps. On Sept. 16, a Fro holdog supper and curriculum night was held. Lots'of families camc oul and enjoyed a meal wilh their family und learned whul to expect in sccond grade. The leaves are “falling” and so is your cost of moving into a ^ ‘ hewhome... | . GaffcrOwSpecM NOIHIWOI N < « .D « « i 1 ^ ^ A p a r t i n e n t s 800 Northridge Court (oH Milling Rd) 1№l«ilMli(>n(loneiiDecfkntinAikiamhs BiAlVbirlMiiiHimffihsweUhfiBvijtoi <7D1 Why 0É № Wvt a dM« Jtel Reduced: 3royitenh^lréW<d«tótartl¡«a4hCox Oa/itoa»al.alvouneedareyaf*t«»/Mlto, $10WXSeltrsaysfcrt4fliertWwlStei!n*hki' bsti-fl*ig$277A)OCBlRon33WOMOM U(17mhteOais,$a*ei»J«(»7«íí2ü imht)rtlMisdll»ieÍi*aMCIA3(*aiIl UNDER CONSTRUCTION li 5 BfDROOtVIS 1Л 5 tornii Me»)ow Ran* HtOTJ5#Ba Tib/ 133 ВчМ[)|;0ааПаЦа)5гаооО!алт gama Я»ОИМап»|1ИМв1а1тш^орв1|квг[*п cii^ii)DR&miis».W«:9i,tk! М. 0CÍCO&гтш И. slariess опт galg эдЬ, granile kjx. М. Beo«U2íl]iy byert grtal itm Gogocus Мм)’ eU/nHSas№WS299;7DOCilJlm90»17II7 maslDr,9iloou3eviml62];(I0DCilClill3IMen 1|хпаЕЬ111№|11]в|91101>18иппЮ1!е| t4SMápleVllleynl/№flx!allU/(»ШM nstHaltrwDilwtKdvdueliHHrfflklSdv tstPitaotonCi ШпсмçMiiibJthAMrtt' ItTOt^DdAnir^iOnMrimlXdomlDalira ftlpnySl^hdaiiJcoaiOayMtDnaftte» gdMGota№b^^)»VlcM90»223 : bàsnycl.ltÿ p«tyluuylshlmimnHIII>tCMiaNn u 488 Bing Croihy Blvd • Bermuda Run$870,000 Maddalena 0. Agnoli 717*4427 WEB (D ttW416Q22 1Э7 RIvM НШ Orivi - BMUNMla RunS675.000 Sharon McEfveon 748-2021 WfB to 1B9 Ттм StfMt - Bermuda Run$549,000 Clieryl Fink 7t4*4430 WIB ID t:W472109 411 Orchard Park Dr • Bermuda Run West $475,000 Oov Supple 714-4404 ' WEB ID i: W461S32 71BRIVMfeefid-Bermuda Run$440,000 Erin Нвдв74в'21д0 WEB IOf:W4M1S7 2se Sycamore Rldfle Or - Bermuda Rim West $405,000 Cyndl MassonQill 714-440Э . WEBI0I:W4B3030 229 Ivy Circle • Bermuda Run$369,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 WEB ID •: W472711 317 LoAvMod Ortw - Re«and Way$325.000 Jerry Gray 74в'2105 WEB 101: W472403 213 Socttsdalt DrWt - Oak Valty$294,995 Tom Bitsas414-5753 WEftlOr.W473S17 266 Spyglata Drive • Bermuda Run$274,900 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 WEB ID «: W468689 171 March Ferry-MvcliWwdiPli 2 $259,000 Brad Hunter 714-4400 WEB lb f: W4W4BB 1M tmlits Drive - Bermuda Run$225,000 Maddalena Q, AonoU 714-4427 WEB 10 f: W464408 109 North Field Drive • Kinderton$220,000 Bev Supple 714-4404 WEB ID f: W46608B . 2B2 Covlnflon Ortve - Covimloa Сгмк$199.900 John Cosgrove 714-706Г WEBiDt:W47920e 184 Fairway Dr • Bermuda Run$165,000 Bay Supple 714-4404 WEB 10 •: 603024 106 Avalon • Kinderton$174900 Kent Leo 714-7063 WEB 10 «: W479093 169 Mollto Road - Sheffield А(ма$173,400 Cyndl Massenglll 714-4403 WEB ID r. 501301 773 Bear Grtek Ctwrth Rd • MocktvMe$129,000 Holly Priiiaman 714-4420 WEB 10 •:W4762]» {¡it Ы It.* H,4t F Att*m»n. 1ГШnUftlu« ш\<с ot Ibo traitnoa ol Amoic« i.qua I louang Owxxtawy Knollwcxul 336 7‘)H 2000 D iro c lio M S a n d u d d itiu n a l lis lin g in lo im u lio n ü v;jiIíU )Iu iti í* iu (.;tto U iu is <.om . W L B lO D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 Davie Dateline ; F u n d r a is e r s ■ Thru Fri., Oct. 31 • Pumpkins Fur Sale, in llic pump kin patch nt Mncedonin Momvimi 'Church, 700 NC 801 North, Ad vance. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 3 & 4 Huge Indoor Yard Sole, at Farm ington Comm. Ctr. Rain or shine, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville, 7 a.m. until. Pumpkins, apples, and lots of yard sale items like baby clothes, plus size clothes, home de- cor,rumilurc,bikes.Procccdstohelp build public playground in the area. For info or to rent booth; 998-3271. Saturday, Oct. 4 ; Annual Dugglc Jog, to beneflt Hu mane Sociely of Davie County, be gins 9 n.m. In Rich Park. Registra tion $15 per dog. Walker encour aged to collect pledges, all proceed to support oniinals at no-klil adop tion ccnter on Eaton Rd. Chlckcn Stew & Hotdogs, nt Sheffield Calahaln Comm. Ctr, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., begins 5 p.m. Pro ceeds to bathroom facilities to be built for rcc. area. Donations ac cepted. BBQChtckeii&PorkFumlralser, nt Sheffield-Caiahaln VFD, 435 . py.sonRd.(offTurkeyfootRd.), take outs, sum at 12 noon, dine-ln's at S p.m. continuing til sold out. Call 492-5791 for info and menu prices. Church YardSnle,atCaIvary Bapt. Church on Dnvie Academy Rd., 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. Yflrd&BakeSnlc, at Union Chapel UM Church, US 601, Mocksvillo, 8 n.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds for needed flood buckets in disaster areas. Monday, Oct. 6 . Bcncnt for Jnxon Sechrest, at the lastMocksvilleCniise-inoftheyear, serving hot dogs, hamburgers, fried bologna sandwichcs, pofcom, and cotton candy. Also, face painting - all beside Alexander BBQ on Main St. Come hungry and let us feed you for a great cause fora great little boy & his family. Jaxon Is two-years-old and was ixiccntly diagnosed with canccr. Kish Fry, to behcnt Tom & Nancy Cook (Tom on dialysis & Nancy In Autumn Care nursing home), dona- ' lions only. 4-9:30 p.m., al Pier 601, 1122 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 11 Chicken Stew & Hotdogs, al Shcffield-Calaliain Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., begins 5 p.m. Pro- ccedii lo bathroom facilities to be built. Donations ucceptciL Community Country Ham Break fast, at First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main Street, Mocksville, 6- 10 a.m. No charge for breakfast, bul donations appreciated. Everyone in vited. Saturday, Oct. 18 * Fall Fcstlvul, al Baileys Cliupei UMC, 7 a.in. til 2 p.m. (niinorshinc). n f s t ís í^ m m r Table spaces available $10 lo sell items like arts/crafls, baked goods (cull 972-3550 lo ronl space). Meth odist Men selling breakfast/lunch foods, so come hungry. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, at Shcffield-Calaliain Comm. CU'., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd„ 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food will be available. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 25 Farmington Harvest Festival, s|)onsorcd by Farmington Comm. Ctr., 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocks ville, 4 p.m. lil 7 p.m. Great family fun, food, music, children’s activi ties, games, costume contest, bounce house, and lots more. All proccedsto Farmington Comm. Ctr. For info or to rent booth: 998-0825. Saturday, Nov. 1 Bazaar, hosted by Mocksville First Presbyterian Chruch, 9 n.m. til 2 p.m. Local crafts, handmade jew elry, knitted &croclieled items, baked goods, and more. R e u n io n s Friday, Oct. 3 Mocksville High Class ‘47, will cclebrote 61st reunion, al Sagebrush Sleakliouse, Mocksville, begins 11 a.m. with lunch ut 12 noon. Sunday, Oct. 5 Barney Reunion, at Bixby Presby- terlimCiiurch. l p.m., bring favorite dish & all your family. Drinks, uten sils, tea & ice provided. Info: 998- 7757. Reynolds Reunion, I p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter #2. Bring food & a chair. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 17&18 Class of ‘88, celebrates 20 year reunion, go to www.daviehigh88.comfor details or email questions to daviehigh88 @ yahoo.com R e l l ^ o n Saturday, Oct. 4 BIcssingoftlicAnlniAls, sponsored by United Methodist CInirches of Davie, 2 p.m.. Masonic Picnic (be- hind Brock Ccnter, Mocksville). Animalsof all sizes welcome as long as they can safely be controlled around others. Sunday, Oct. 5 Blessing of the Animats, at Church of Ascension, Fork, 2 p.m. in oiil- dobr chapel. Families and pels wel come. Each animal receives bless ing & U'eat. Special .scrvice for entire fimiily. Fall Round Up, nt Turrentine |3apt. Chureh, 6l31'urTenlincC:iiurcnlRd., Mocksville. Food, jumping castle, face painting from 3-6 p.m. At 6 p.m. singing by Freedom's Way Quiulet. Come Meet UMAR, United Meth odist Agency for the Retarded, .share worship & song 2 p.m. at Hillsdale UMC, Adviuice. Please bring per sonal СШ« item for residents. For info: 998-4020. Homecoming, al Cooleemee Fust Bapt. with guest speaker. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., worship 1Г a.m., covered dish lunch following wor- siiip. Everyone invited. Singspiiation begins 2 p.m. in sanctuary. Fall Round-Up, at Turrentine Bapt. Church, 613 Turrentine Church Rd„ Mocksville, starts 3 p.m. Join us for afternoon of games, music, food, and fun. Bringlawnchairforspicittl music 6 p.m. , Sun.-Wed., Oct. 5-8 Revival, ut Tlie Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, witli guest evangelist. Service times Sun. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., thereafter 7 p.m. nighdy. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of the Manger, It’s Ihe Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Call 336- 998-0374or336-940-3789forques- tions. Ongoing After School Program, al Comatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, uges 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics perti nent & interesting to this age group. Grlershare, Sal. mornings 9:30 a.m.^ Cornerstone Christian Churcli, fee will be charged lo cover materials' for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more info. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, nl Hillsdale Bap). Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for Info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. “Journey to the Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah's Ministry women's group, every 2nd Sal. eac month, beginning Oct. 11, at 11 a.m., Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening the World. Our Father in Heaven ... Tench As To Proy each Tues, 10:30-11:30 n.m. at Jericho Churcli of Christ. Ali women invited. Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res- unection of Jesus, each Wtd! '6:30 p.m., New Life Ministry, 22^Mill- ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel come. Info; 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’s Bible Study, all materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Question; 416-1036 or 704-798- 2038. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home neaf Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, ■ Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat. of each month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Cofieehouse, 3rd Sun.; of each month, 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC Women’s 3tudy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held' every second Sal. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Aca demically trained, certified coun- .selors & mental health profession als. Info. & appt. 751-2041. ' Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 • M,W or T, Th. Age3-M,T,Th. Agc4&Pre- K - Ihree or four days per week. Cttfl 998-6820, Preschool, al Center United Melh,' Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per wcek,(4 yr. old class); 2 days ’ per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr.'old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. . Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab-, ernacle. S p e d a l E v e n ts Saturday, Oct. 4 Harvest Festival, at Raylen Vine yards & Winery, US 158, Mocks-, ville, 1-5 p.m. Music,'food, $10 ndmission Includes compIimenUiry glass of wine (coolers & pets prohib ited). Rain or shine. Miike reserva tions online at' www,raylenvineyards,com Tuesday, Oct. 7 Potluek Dinner, al Democratic Headquarters, 123 Salisbury St., Mocksville, 6:30 p.m. All demo crats welcome. For info; 492-7741. !viondays,0ct.6,13,20,&27 Green Living Workshop Serici, 6:30-8 p.m., at Dnvie Co. Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Pre sented by Davie Cooperative Exten sion & Master Gardener Volunteers, Call 753-6100 for info and class topics, Afiul pre-register by Sept. 26. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, at Sheffield-Caiahaln Comm. Cu., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.) Food will bo available. For info; 751-7567, Saturday, Oct. 25 Battle Branch Jamboree, at 2505 Farmington Road, begins 9a.m, with enlertaiiunent diroughout die day. for info call 336-408-5204. Saiturday, Nov. 8 .. Senior Dance, 6;30-9;30p.m.,with mobile jukebox to entertain, must be ' 55 or older to attend, $5 charge per ■ person. Call 753-6230 for info & to regliter.. M e e t in g s 1 0 -D a y S a le s E v e n t C om ing Soon! P u c e s G r e a t ly R e d u c e d ! O c t o b e r l O l h 1 9 t 1 1 Bi'inqinci m o io buyer;, iin d so llo rs lcKu:l.hi‘i AOVMCE 3BR 2 5BA Greal liome, nesileO on piiva^e wooOe<J loi in established лш]. Close Iff 1-40, n\ piivjie. Balcony A deck miximirt mr outdoor livirid spxt\ Песет utKlates. AhS wjfijiyi (5ЙгЙ1 Ellen Giitlii/iWa- liSICIN.OM «5« ffísTáiS ^ЛаЧп JIMcouMiy club tOfTíTuniÑ oveilooü laves & louniains ar>d has recen! turdivoods, tHj¡i|-ln entíiianmeni cenler. amj юм appliances 2 mm l-W. \2 min lt> СомИит. №476567) VicM Fleming 996-1167Ц 50.000 tK ton ol Maksviiie.^«) lit---boolisr«lve$, updaled kitchen & BA. sunroom, scrofted back potcíi, & sKxage t)uiiding lo» ^oolsupgs AíiSWarraj^(W47ait8)V¡cl4 ¿UA ¿K ACKUGE! Nice ЦОПЧ M Ш VM,' Jorre fenciííQ. outbuilding Spadous homel cbtriad.com Davle/Clemnions Offlee Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 Coldweíl Banker Mortgage Same Di«y Loan Decision... Guaranteed...l'888-309-8201 CO LDIU eLL B A N K e R □ 2008 CoWwell Dankor Real E»laig Cofporatton. CoUwell Dankar la a reoiilared trademark oi Coldweil Oanhor Corporation. An equal opporturlty cofitpany. Each onk» la mdaparxiaWV ownad and oporatod.TRIAD,REALTORS Thursday, Oct. 2 ' bavte Republican Men’s Club, at Sagebrush ResUiunml, Mocksvilic, 7 p.m. For info; 940-2591. . Mocksvllie Garden Club, 7 p.m. behind First Mediodisi Chureh on Main Street, program “Landscaping ■ & Water Use." Monday, Oct. 6 Davie Commissioners Special Meeting, 5;30p.m., commissioilcrs meeting room, Davio Co. Admin. Bldg, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Parpose: recognize Davie Mealdi Dept, for achieving slate accredita tion, Wednesday, Oct. 15 LaLeeheLeague Group, alBlaise Bopt, Cllurch, 134 Blaise Church Rd,, Mocksvilic, 10 a,m, Le Lechc . League has rich history and eslab- Mlshed philosophy of mothering /through brcasdceding. Questions: 940-3334. Ongoing DavleBeekeepen Assodatlon,scc- ond Monday of eveo^ monUi, 7 p.m., atN.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 ' S. MainSlreet, Mocksvilic. Forlnfo: : 998-2975. . VFWPost40M.7p.m.,2ndTucs.. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillo. Eligible ' members welcome. Come early for refreshments. For Info call 492- .7521. . Humane Sodety of Davie Co., bi- .mondily meedngs 2nd Tues. of ev ery even-numbered monUi, at Hu mane Socicty Adoption Ccnter, 290 ■ Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. . Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rdTues. of die month, 10:30-11:15 n.m., at Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Spon sored by HealUiy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Sociely, 4dt Tues., 7 p.m.; Davie Libiaiy. Central Diavle High Class of 196«, Uiird Monday each mondi, at Shiloh Bapt. Churcli fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Qitesllons: 336i692;,710(».t , ,,... Moeksvlile Lions Club, Lit Thurs day, 7 p.m., fellowship hail of St. Francisof Assisi. Yadkinville Road, Moeksvlile (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs.. 6 p.m.). Al'Anon Famjly 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. ' CoolecmceWaniensCMtanClub, ’ meets 4di Thurs. of each mondi, 7 .p.m. CooleenKe Fust Bapt. fellow- .' ship hidl, 204 Marginal St., Cool- ' -eemee. All area ladies invited. For i'lVllierlnfo: 336-284^795. jiUldi-In, a gadiering of crafters al , .Mocksvllie Library, second Wed. of ,. eadi mpnUi, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your , • po^bie project ah all your best tips . tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. '■ Contmanlty Foundation of Davie '.'Coiinfy Board ot Directors, 2nd MOn., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For ' ■ infQ/monthlyIocationcall753-6903. Mocksville Ga.rden Club, 1st Thurs, of each mondi, 7 p.m., in fonner fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, mondily dlnneif meetings, second Mon, of each month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting. SmartStartotDavleCoimty board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every oUier month (begins Jan.) at Sunl^st on Yadkinville Rd.,9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions: 751-2113 Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-51 ISforraore info. 'Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of each mondi at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7. p.m. Audsm Supiwrt Group 3rd Mon day of each mondi, 6:30 p.m., at . Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Pi^vie County Diabetes Support ^.Group, first Thurs. of every mondi, . 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public ..Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. . Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, ev ery iiecond Tues., in board room, 6 p.tn. . DavleBuslness Women’s Assoda- : t|OB, 1st Wed. of each monUi, 12 ' noon, at StmTnist Bank. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cadiy Boles753-1006formoreinfo. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for Ulosc struggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thuts. 7 p.m. at Farming ton Comm, Center, Farmington Rd. Call408-8750or813-9921 formore info. Y M C A Formore infonnation, call 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo die YMCA for n lour. Youth Basketball At YMCA, everyone pInys, Leam variety of skiUsincludingfundamcn- tals of basketball, value of team work, and good sportsmanship. Prac tico one nighl a week, on Mon.', Tues, or Tliurs. evening, depending on age group. Games Sat. Open for children 3-13. Reg. now Ümi Oct. 24. Season Nov. 4-Dec. 20. Cost: $35 mcmbers/$55 non-members. Kids Night Out Parents can enjoy a date night while kids enjoy night at YMCA. Register now for Kids Nighl Oul on Fri., Oct. 10. Children ages 3 mo.-12 years can come from 6:30-10:30 p.m. nnd en joy dinner, games, arts, criafts, and swimming, $10 members/$l5 non members. Birthday Parties Davie YMCA hlis space avoilabie for rental for b'day parties & oUicr events. Rentals include 45 min. of swim or gym time during 3 hr. party. You don’t have lo be member to rent facility. Lock-in nnd meeting space also available; prices vary. Members Only Join Ihc YMCA and take advantage of woteracrobics, yoga, biking, walk ing. personal miining, and more. Come visit and tour our facility al 215 Cemetery Sircct nnd leam how wc build strong kids, strong fami lies. and strong communities. S e n io r s All Senior Activities lake place at Davie County Senior Services lo catcd at 278 Meroney St.. Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M.T,W, ll:30n.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises. Exercise ■Room of Senior Services. M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Placc, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Ser vices every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once k a month, at 10:30 a.m, in Ihe Nutri- ' don Site. Singing Seniors Choras, Thurs days, 10 a,m. VFTV Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., l p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-TTiursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd 'niesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise ■ every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics-Wed. &Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. Ul 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Ü15 p.m. TableTennls-everyTues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Moiidays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Hiesdays (call for sesssion dates) Lhie Dandng, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ü112 p.m. & 2-3 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 4 Craft Fair, 9 a.nL til 2 p.m., at Davie Co, Sr. Services, open to pub lic wldi free admission. Variety'of handmade items availablo for pur chase, all made by crafters and arti sans 55 aiid old¿r. Call753-6230 for info. Wedneday, Oct. 8 Sr. Services Town Hall Meeling, atSr. Services MocksvilleSile,come hear about new healthcare center being built in Davie. Call 753-6230 lo register. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items {or Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of die publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from die courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 - DS PUBLIC NOTICES KMA 97395466 NORTH CAROLINA daVie county IN THE GENERAL COURT top JUSTICE . BEFORE THE CLERK 07 SP 217 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BETTY T. FOSTER DATED November 7, 2001 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 393, PAGE 704, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO JERONE C. HERRING, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In that certain deed of trust o)ieouted by BETTY T. FOSTER dated November 7,2001 lo JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 393, Page 704, DAVIE County Registry; delault hav ing been made In payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured; and the necessary find ings lo permit foreclosure hav ing been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court of DAVIE County. North Carolina; Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder lor cash, the property conveyed In said deed ol trust, Ihe same lying and being In the County ol DAVIE and Slate ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as fol lows; First Traci: Being lhal tract ol land localed In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina containing ap proximately .9 acre, more or jess, and abounded now or formerly by natural monu ments and/or lands owned and/or in Ihe possession of parties as follows; North by Earl Deadman arid Sam yValKlns; Easl by the center ol that stream known looally as "Cow Pasture Branch"; Soulh by Hubert L. Foster; and West by Jerry Cranford arid boing a portion of those, lands de scribed by deed recorded In Deed Book 55 at Page 341, Davie County Registry, I ..SS'cond Tract; Begin at stone in Erwin Colton 'Mills line, runs North 3 daSi East 134:feet to a stake IniGotlon Mill Ilne; thence North 85 West with Colton Mill Line, lao.leel to a stake. Cotton Mill Corner; thence South 43 West with Cotton Mill Line. 175 feet td a stake. Cotton Mill Corner; thence South 86 East with Cotton Mill Line 294 feet to the beginning, containing three- fourths of an acre more or less, And being known as Albert Leller Lot. Third Tract; Located In Gladstone Property. Graham Goble and wife, Ruth T. Goble,' Beginning at an Iron slake Northeast. corner.. Dewey Foster's Southwest corner and runs South 2 deg. 46 mln. West 114 leet with said Dewy Foster's line to an Iron stake new qornor In back line of Lot No. 2; thence North' 85 deg. 55 mln. West 104.2 foot to a stake corner of Lots No, 2 and 3; thence South 74 deg. 30 min. West 221.2 feet to an Iron slake corner of Lots No. 4 and 5; thence North 3 deg, 10 min. East 197 feet with East line ol , Tract No. 19. a part of Hubert Foster's Southwest corner, thence South 86 deg.. East 321 leet with Leller Lot for merly. now Hubert Foster's line to the beginning. This being the West end of Lot No. 22. See Map A, Block D. Erwin Mills property. See also plat and survey by A.L. Bowles, dated January 4. 1934 lo which reference is hereby made. Fourth Tract; Beginning at an Iron slake Hubert Foster’s Northwest corner and running North 85 West 6.81 leet to a slake back corner of Lots No, 17 and 18; thence South 315 feet with back Ilne of Lots No, 17. 16, 15 and 14 to a stake corner ol Lots No, 13 and 14; thence South 24 deg. 55 mln. Easl 138 feet with back lines of Lois No. 13, 12 and 11 10 a stake corner of Lots No. 10 and 11; thence South 84 deg, 50 mln. East 150 feet with back line ol Lots No. 10 and 9 to a stake corner of Lots No. 8 and 9; thence North 83 deg. and 05 min. East 309.(eet with back ilne of Lots No. 8, 7. 6 and 5 to a slake corner of Lots No. 5 and 4; thence North 3 deg. 10 mln. East 197 feet wilh back line of Lot No. 22 to a post, corner of Lefler Lot (Now Huber Foster); thence North 43 deg. 30 mln. East 178 feet with said Hubert Foster Line to the beginning corner contain ing 4 and n acres more or less, as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowies. Surveyor, Jan. 4, 1954. to which plat refer ence is hereby made. This be ing part of Tract 19. See Map A, Block D„ Erwin Mills. Ino, Property. Being that parcel of land conveyed to Mitchell Foster from Hazel S, Foster by that deed dated 08/08/1989 and recorded 08/09/1989 In Deed Book 150. at Page 49 of the Davie County. NC Public Reg istry. Being 'that'parcel ol land convoyed lo Mitchell T. Foster and wile. Betty T. Foster from Mitchell T. Foster by that deed dateci 12/12/1989 and re corded 12/12/19B9 In Deed Book 151, al Page 814 of the Davie County, NC Public Reg istry. Note; Mitchell Foster Date of Death 06/12/2001 PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION: 168 Westview Ave., Mooksville, NC 27028 DATE OF SALE; Oclober 8, 2008 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A.M. .. LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE Counly Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S); Norma F. George TERMS OF THE SALE: (IHhl's sale will be made subject to; (a) all prior Mens, encumbrances, easements, rlght-ol-way's, restrictive cov enants or other restrictions of record affecting the properly; (b) property taxes and assess ments for the year in which Ihe sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (o)_^.foderal lax Hens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens lo which proper notice was given to the Interp^l.Revenue Ser vice and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property is being sold “as Is”. Neither the ben eficiary of the deed of trust, nbr ihe''Uhdbi'slgndd Sdbdtl- lute Trosieei*lmakes'an/^№r- railiHtefe 'bfVBpf esdntatltffis Concerning the property. In cluding bul not limited to, the physical or environmental con dition of the property. Furihe/ the undersigned Substitute Trustee makes no title warran ties, with respect lo the title lo (ho property.., (3) The highest,bidder will be responsible for the pay ment of revenue stamps pay able io the Register pf Deeds and any final court and/or au- dlllrig'fees payable lo'the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this foreclosure sale. ' (4) Al Ihe time of the sale, the highest bidder will be re- quiredto make a cash deposit pf fivo percent (5%) of the bid, or $750jQ.O, whichever Is greater, with the remaining balance ol the'bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occu- ples'the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or'i^ehewed on or after October i. 2007. may after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a' rental agree ment. the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ef fective date of the termination. (6) An order for possession of the property being sold may be Issued' pursuant ^o N.ClG.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the pMrchaser.and against the p^rty or parties In possession, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the counly In which the property is sold. . This Ihe 3rd day of Sepletb- ber2008:SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING 8, MYERS, L,L,P, Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. 0. Box 26268 Raleigh,. NC 27611-6268 , (91,9) 250-2000 For more Information con cerning, thIS; loreolosure, please visit .,our website et www.smilhd9tinamlaw.com. this cdmmunlcatlon Is from a debt collector. The purpose of this communication Is to collect a debt. 9-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certaln'Deed of Trust mads by Timothy Robert Brittain to Peebles a Schramm, PC, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 27lh day of June, 2003, and recorded In Book laSi Page 912. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default hai/ing been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Subslltule Trustee Services, Inc. having been substlluled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an inslrument ■ duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksvllie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on October 8,2008 and wiil sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate situated In the Town ship of Clarksviiio, In the County ol Davie, North Caro lina, and being moro particu larly described as follows; Lying and being in Clarksville Township Davie County North Carolina and be ginning at a existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being localed South 82 degrees 47 minutes 15 seconds West 866.21 leet Irom a 1/2 Inch ex isting Iron rebar; said existing ^Iron rebar being the North- westorn corner ol Kathy B. Ratledge DB 207. Page 409 Tax Map B-3. Tax Lot 6.15 and being located In the Southern line of Teresa S. Wood DB 188 Page 105 and DB 191 Page 834 Tax Map B-2 Tax Lot 32:93 and being the .Northeastern ■ corner of 6.82 acres Tax Map B-3 pari of Tax Lot 6; thqnce 'with said Tax Lot 6 Ilne South 09 degrees 43 mingles 25 sec- 'onds East 400.04 feet to an Iron rebar set; said Iron rebar set being In the center of a cul de sec; said cul de sac being the end of a proposed 50 foot right of way leading to phlldren's Home Road; thence i^prlh 85 degrees 20 minutes 35'seconds West 64.60 feet to an ifoh,rebar sel; thence North iSS'degr'ees 20 minutes 35 sec onds'West 562.70 feet to. an ,1/2. Inch'rebar sel; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes 35 seconds West 20.00 feet lo a point; said point being lo- qal9C|..ln the center line of creek; thence from said creek the following courses and dis tances; North 18 degrees 02 minute's 00 seconds Easl 24.97 feet to a point; thence North 09 degrees 05 minutes 20 seconds West 129.74 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence ,North 09 degrees 05 minutes 20,seconds West 2.04 feet to a point; thence North 50 de grees 41 minutes 10 seconds' Easl 50.35 feet to an existing Iron piri; thence North 04 de grees 24 minutes 45 seconds East 26,35 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 41 de grees 20 minutes 40 seco'nds East 84.32 feel to an existing iron pin; thence North 53 de grees 14 minutes 50 seconds East 34.37 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 36 de grees 26 minutes 55 seconds Easl 91.17 feet to an existing Iron pin:.'thence Soulh 86 de grees 04 minutes 35 seconds East 132.68 feel to an exist ing Iron pin; thence North 81 degrees 5'1 minutes 05 sec onds East 89.18 feet to an ex isting Iron pin; thence South 81 degrees 21 minutes 55 sec onds East 193.52 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING and being 5.03 adres as surveyed by Allied Land Surveying Co. PA and beiiig Tax Map B-3 part of Tax 'Lot'o 'dB 40, Page 612. To- t'’g'ethe,'r with improvements lo- ^joateid .thereon; said property :‘belng'localed at 233 Pratt ' Farm Lane. Mocksville. North Carolina. Together with Is an ease ment of egress, ingress and regress leading from the Southeastern most corner of Ihe within described properly al an iron rebar set; said iron rod set being located In the center of cul de sac; thence from said Iron rebar sel South 40 degrees 30 minutes 00 sec onds East 33.67 feet to an Iron rebar set thence with the cen ter of said right of way South 60 degrees 35 minutes 15 sec onds East 55.52 feet to an Iron rebar sel; thence with the cen ter of said right of way South . 79 degrees 17 minutes 00 sec onds East 51.15.feet to art iron rebar set; thence with the cen ter ol said right of way South 79 degrees 17 minutes 00 sec- 'onds East 48.77 leet to an rebar set; thence South 75 de grees 04 minutes 40 seconds Easl 154.32 feel to an Iron rebar sel; thence South 47 degrees 17 minutes 45 seconds Easl 35.22 feel to an Iron rebar set; thence with the cen ter of proposed 50 foot right of way over Pratt Farm Road pri vate drive existing to the Western right of way of Children's Home Road, and being an easement of egress, Ingress and regress. Trustee may; In the Trustee’s sole dlg.cretlon, de lay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45- 21.23. Should the properly be pur chased by a third parly, that persdn must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Gents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered for sale, trans-' ler and conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed. nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employee^,' agents or autho rized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmen tal, health or safety conditions In, on, at or relating to,ihe property being offered lor sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relat ing lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special as sessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal chepks) of (iva percent (5°/ii) ol the^pur- chase price, or seven hiindred filly dollars ($750.00), .which-' ever Is greater, will be, re quired at the time of the sale. . An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor oj Ihe purchaser and agalnsl the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol su- . perlor court of the county In which the properly Is sold. Any person'who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may after receiv ing the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termina tion ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICA TION FROM A DEBT COL LECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSU ANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR IN FORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS Ai'J ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 17th day of Septem ber. 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law FImi of Hutchens, Senter 8> Britton, P.A. Attorneys forSubstitule Tnistee Services, Inc. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hlp://www.fc~sales.com Case No; 861.134451 9-25-2ln 4806.0001829 08-SP-200Convenllonal-No PMI NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and deliv ered by Abel Villasenor, a single man, dated May 24, 2004 and recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina, recorded on May 25, 2004, In Book 553 at Page 023; and because of default in the payment of the indeb tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and per form the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substliute.Trusteo will place for sale', at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Moeksvlile, f^orlh Carolina al 11:30 AM on Thursday. Oc tober 9. 2008. that parcel ol land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and' being in the City of Advai^ce, County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In the centerline ol a proposed 60 foot private roadway leading lo an from Cornatzer Road a^d"i'^t'd“|f'o’h'also being lo- c^leij Soiilh 4 degrees 47 minutes West 961,93 feet to tho Southeast corner of Mel issa A. Slavrou, Deed Book 165,'page 912, Davie County Registry; thence from said point of Beginning South 85 degrees 13 minutes East 871.20 feet to an Iron; thence South 4 degrees 47 minutes West 300,0 feel to an Iron; thence North 85 degrees 13 . nilnules West '871.20 feet lo ■ an Iron In the centeriine of the above-referenced 60 fool pri vate roadway; thence wilh the centerline of said private roadway North 4 degrees 47 minutes East 300,0 feet lo an Iron, the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 6.00 acres, more or less, and be ing In accordance with a sur vey prepared by Michael E. Gizinski.R.L.S., dated Juiy 7, 1993. The above-described property being a portion ol Lot 1.02 of Tax Map G-7, Davie County Tax Maps. TOGETHER wilh and sub ject to a 60 foot private road way leading to and Irom Cornatzer Road and being more parlioulariy described In Deed Book 165, page 912, Davie County Registry, refer ence to which Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. FURTHER TOGETHER AND SUBJECT to a 60 foot private roadway, the Begin ning' point of the centerline of said road being an iron in the Southern terminus of the above referenced roadway as described In Deed Book 165, page 912. said Iron’aiso be ing In the South Eastern corner of Melissa A, Slavrou. Deed Book 165. page 912. Davie County Registry; thence from said BEGINNING point the centerline of said roadway running South 4 de grees 47 minutes West 1497.19 leet to a point. ALSO BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 8 ol Rabbit Fprm, Phase I. as shown In Map Book 6, page 71. In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo whloh Is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Address ol property; 353 Bridle Lane ,Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Abel Villasenor Tho terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de-' scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substllute Trustee reserves the right to re quire a cash deposit or a certllled check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder is ex empt from paying the same, the successlul bidder may also be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sals “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. If Ihe Trustee is unable to con vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the retum of the de posit., Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are nol lim ited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein statement pf the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any parly, the Truslee(s), In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where Ihe Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termi nation. Dated; September 12,2008 Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness; Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 9-25-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF IREDELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION File Number; 08 JT 148 INTHE GENERAL COURT •OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ANGELA SLOAN MILES, Petitioner Vs. ROBERT LEE ST. CLAIR, Respondent IN RE: ALYSSA CHRISTINE SLOAN, a Minor Child To; ROBERT LEE ST. CUIR, Re spondent Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the reliel sought Is as follows: Petition to Terminate Parental Rights, You are required lo make a de fense to such pleading not later than November 12, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later. Upon your failure to do so, the party" seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of Septem ber, 2008. Andrea D. Edwards, Attorney for Petitioner Pope McMillan Kutteh Privette Edwards &' Schleck, PA. 113 North Center Street, Suite 200 P. O. Drawer 1776 Statesville, North Caroiina 28687Telephone: 704-873-2131 10-2-3tn líí! ü [i fiii ÜAVIü: COUNTV KN iüKFKlSE KKCOKD, ihursday, Oct. 2,2008 i * -, f V ‘ : : i ■ I ; : I • ‘ ‘ I - O'.. ■ti' ■ : h .,.• 'M . ’ ¡ r . P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP202 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed byAâhley OesNoyers, and Husband RAUL HERNANDEZ VARQAS lo TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated July 15, 2005 and re corded on July IS, 2005 In Book 616 al Page 718, Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the uriderslgned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Oavle County,. North Carolina, and the holder ol the noté evidencing said Indebt edness having dlreclett that tha Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at tho county courthouse for con ducting the sale on October 13, 2008 at 12:30Pf^, and will sell to tho highest bidder tor cash the fol lowing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, lo will Being all of Lots .No. 89, 90, and 91 of the W.R. Clement Prop erly according to the plat thereof prepared by James D. Justice recorded in Map Book 23, Page 528, Davle County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 321 Gwyn Street, lulocksvllle, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the tlm6 of the sale. Following Ihe ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Immedlatoly due and owing. Said property to bo offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sate, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to Iho property be ing offered for salo. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the properly Is/ are Ashley Lynn DesNoyers. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe parly or parlies In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of tho county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no llce of sale, terminate tha rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord, The nollce shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol ihe termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the .trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to havo merit, may request the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK- RUPtCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF'THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC. Jeremy B. Wilkins; NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Vlfllmlngton, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-11487 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE . SALE Under and by virtue ol Iho power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Donna H. Page (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS; Randy H. Wooten), to Thomas E. Burnette, Trustee, dated February 20,1991 and recorded In Book 170; page 853; Davle County Registry, IMorth Carolina; default having been made In Ihe payment ol the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale al the Davle County Courthouse, In Ihe oily of Mooksvllle, North Carolina at 1V.00 AM on Thursday,'October 16,2008, and will sell to the high est bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and be ing moro particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot No. 5, Hickory Field Development, according lo the plat thereof which Is duly re corded in Ihe.Olflce of tho Regis ter of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Plat Book5, Page 124. Commonly known as 123 Aubrey Merreli Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Should the property be pur: chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five cents ($0.45) p!^iraCJWR|luhd(ed Dollars ($100.66) required by NCGS7A-308 (a)(1). The property to be olfered pur suant to Ihls notice of sale Is be ing ollered lor sale, Iransler, and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentatives ol either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation of warranty relal-, Ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating tp any such condition expressly are dis claimed. Also, Ihls property Is be ing sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In fa vor of the purchaer and agalsnt the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rehtal agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, altar receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination. ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the etiectlve date of the termination. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live 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 11th day ol August, 2008. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey ^.Fousl LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 ' Fax No. 336-834-0160 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is herby given that the fourteen polling locations In oavle County will be open, Tuesday, November 4, 2008 between the hours ol 6;30 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. for all prop erly registered electors to cast Iheir votes. Curbslde voting will be available for anyone able lo travel to the polls, but unable lo leave Iheir mode of transportation during this en tire period ol lime.. NOTICE Is given that early “One Stop" voting will be avail able In Ihe Elections Office, Thursday, October 16 - Fri-' day, October 31, 8;00 a.m. - 5;00 p.m. and Saturday, No vember 1, 8;00 a;m. - 1:00 p.m. The Elections Ollice Is located al 161 Poplar SI.I Mocksville. NOTICE Is given lhal early “One Stop" voting will be avail able at three additional sites Monday, October 27 - Friday, October 31, 12 noon - 6;0D p.m. and Saturday, November 1 , 8;00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. These sites shall be: Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Department and Wm R. Davle Volunteer Fire Dspartment, NOTICE 1» given lhal vot ing by mall will be available through 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Octobor 28. Request may be made by the voter, or on their behall by a member ol Iheir Immedlalelamily or verlllable Legal Guardian. NOTICE Is given Ifial the deadline for registering to vote to be eligible for voting is Fri day, October 10. To be eligible to vote, a person must be a US Citizens and 18 years of age. NOTICE Is given that tho members of the Board ot Elec tions will meet as required by the Election Laws ol NC lo re view absentee ballots and re quest. Absentee ballots, prop erly returned to the Election Office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 3 will be counted In the Elections Office between Ihe hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., November 4. Totals will not be released until Iho clos ing of Ihe polls'at 7:30 p.m. H, P. Van Hoy, II. Chairman Davle County Board of , E je tjl^r' 9-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- Islrators of tho Estate of ANNIE C. RIDDLE, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims aga{ri§l said estate to present Ihem'ib the «iiderslgned on or before 'January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, limns and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2008. Maty Josephine Mllholen 3009 Pheonix Drive Fort Worth, TX 76116-3611 James W. Webb Verna Webb 150 Adams Road Mocksvlile, NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27026 10-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol FABIAN W. SHORE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore December 11, 2008, (be ing three (3) months from Ihls llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, llrnis 'and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This the 11th day of Septerh- ber, 2008. MARK TIMOTHY SHORE 3822 VInyard Ct Marietta, GA 30062 9-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of GERTRUDE H. BOOE, late ol Davle County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 18, 2008, (being three (3) monttis Irom this llrst day of publication ot this no tice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ory. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted lo'sald es tate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. ■ This the 11th day of Sep tember, 2008. JEANNE B. WARWICK 1911 Townsend Forest Lane South Browns Summit, NC 27217 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square H/(ocksvllle, NC 27028 9-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu trix of Ihe Estate of EDNA B. PHELPS, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present Ihem lo ihe un dersigned on or before De cember 18, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publlcalion ol this nolloo), or this notice WIII be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will pleaso mako Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 15th day ol Sep tember, 2008. NANCY P. HARTMAN 4450 US HIghlway 158 Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-18-4tn ,,MPRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admln- Isti’ator of the Estate of REBA GAIL CAMPBELL, late ol Davle; County, this Is to notily ' all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December 11, 2008, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication ol Ihls no-. lice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov- •ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted lo said es tate will please make Immedi ate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 11th day ol Sep- ^lember, 2008. ANNETTE BOGGS 224 Bethesda Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS' Having qualllied e^s Executor of Ihe Estate of WESTRAY B. NICHOLAS (a/k/a Weslray Nicho las), deceased, of Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, the un dersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25006, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or before the 18th day ol December, 2008, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to .the under signed. This Ihe 18th day of Septem ber, 2008. Stacy Nicholas, Executor 3216 Crest Drive Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 Slacy Nicholas, Executor lor the Estate of Westray B. Nicholas c/o Neal E. Tackabery ' Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A.P.O, Drawer 25008 WInslon-Salem, NC 27114- .,5008 9>18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter of Ihe foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Christopher A. Ends and April Ends, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Christopher Ends) (Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends, deceased) (Heirs ol Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends; April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trista Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs of Christopher Ends aka Christopher A. Ends) In the origi nal amount of $353,500.00 dated March 12,2007 recorded In Book 0704, Page 0339, Davle County Registry Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc., Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 08 SP 225 TO: April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trista Ends, Alexa Ends, Laooy Ends, and Unknown Heirs ol Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends who previously re sided at 611 Jack Booe Road, Mocks-vllle, NC 27026 arid de ceased on August 24,200'7. Take Notice that the pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In tho above entllled ac tion. ,Tlie nature ol the rellel sought Is as follows; The Plaintiff In the above en- lltled action has filed an Intent to Foreclose. YOU are required to make de fense lo such pleading nol later than November 14, 2008, and upon your lallure to do. so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor tho rellel sought. This 19th day ol September, 2008. ■ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ' SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorriey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute' Trustee Services, Inc. Post Office Box 1028 Fayotlevllle, NC 28302 Telephone; (910)864-6888 Case No: 375.131594 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tho^underslgned having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of JULIAN'WYNNE WHITLEY, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the esialo to exhibit Ihem to the under signed at Ihe office of. DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite, C, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or belore the 31st day of December 2008 or this notice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate w|ll pleaso make Immediate pay ment. This 25th day ol September 2008. Janice 0. Whitley Executor of tho Estate ol Julian Wynne Whitley BY; EDWARD Y. BREWER PO DRAWER 786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS having qualllied as Execu trix of the Estate of BOBBY G. GLASS, late ol'Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present therri to the under signed on or before Decem ber 11, 2008, (being .three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail per sons, fIriTis and .corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol September, 2008, SHERRY ELAINE GLASS 177 Pine Ridge Road Mooksvllle,' NC 27028 ■9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Ex ecutors of tlie Estate^of Rachel F. Meschan, late of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby no tify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said de cedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ollice of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Sa lem', NC 27103-1956, on or be-: fore the'11th day of December, 2008 or this ootioe will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms, and corpofallons Indebted to the said estate will please mako immediate payment to the un dersigned.This 11th day ol Septem ber, 2008.David F. Meschan, Co- Executor Eleanor Jane Foy, Co- Executor Rosalind M. Weir, Co- Executor Joyce M. Lawrence. Co- Executor Estate of Rachel F. Meschan Cralge Brawiey Lllpfert & - Walker, LLP 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate ol CLAYTIE LORENE CATON, ‘ late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before December 11, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme- ' diate payment to the under- 'slgned. This the 11lh day of Sep tember, 2008. , HELEN CATON DAYWALT P.O. Box 111 Cooleemee, NC 27014 9-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol BRITTANY MICHAELA DRAUGHN, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of De cember, 2008, said date being al , least three months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 18th day ol Seplember, 2008, the same being the llrst publication date. Michael R. Draughan. Personal Representative ol the Estate of Brittany Michaeia Draughn125 East Chlnaberry Court . ' Mocksville, NC 27028 Grady L, McCiamrok, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney lor tho Estate ol Brittany fvllchaela Draughn ,161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 9-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ARTHUR EDWARD FREEMAN, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present theiifi lo the undersigned on or before December 18, 2006, (be ing three (3) mofiths from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporailons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment lo the undersigned. This the, 18th day of Septem ber, 2008. KAREN DENISE FREEMAN 173 Grey SI. Mocksyllle, NC 27028 9-18-4tn ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 ■ D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 08 SP 209 Substitute Trustee: PhlllpA. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: October 15,2008 Time of Salo: 1:30 p.m. Place of Sale; Davle County Courthouse Description ol Property: Exhibit A for Myers: Beginning at an Iron rebar set 1/2" In the Ilne of Roger Vincent Myers (Deed Book 130, page 62) and being tho South western comer ol the within de scribed tract thence North 17 deg. 07 mln. 41 sec. East 194.87 feet to an Iron rebar set 1/2”; thence continuing with Ihe Myers line South 70 deg. 50 mln. 25 soo. East 121.43 feet lo an Iron rebar sol 1/ 2”; thence continuing with the Myers line North 17 deg. 07 mln. 41 sec. East 136.66 leet to an Iron rebar sol 1/2" In the Ilne of Roger Vincent Myers (Deed Book 96, page 17) and being the northwest ern corner of tho within described tract; thence South 71 deg. 60 mln. 07 sec. 59.97 feet to a 1" ex isting Iron pipe In the Ilne of Roy L. Potts (Deed Book 204, page 250) and being the Northeastern corner of the wllhln described tract; thence South 17 deg. 07 mln, 41 sec. West 332.58 leet to a 3/4" oxlstlng Iron pipe In the line of Ecology Corporation (Deed Book 101, page 806) and being the Southeastern corner of tho wllhln described tract; thence North 70 deg. 50 mln. 25 sec. West 181.43 feet to tho point ol beginning, containing 1.00 acre, more or less, all as set forth by Map No. S7700 by George Rob ert Stone, P.L.S., dated 5/5/00. property; All of the property lo cated at 388 Speaks Road, In Ihe CllyЯown/Vlllago ol Advance, County of Davie, State ol NC, In which the Borrower has an own ership, leasehold or other legal In terest. This property Is more par- . .tlcularly described on the sched ule titled “Additional Property Description: which Is attached hereto as Exhibit A, together with a se curity Interest In that certain 2000 64x26 4015 mobllo home, serial number RSO. Record Owners: Roger Vincent Myers Address of Property; 388 Speaks Road, Advance, NC 27006 .Deed of Tmst: Book: 336 Page; 54 Dated: June 2,2000 Grantors: Roger Vincent Myeis, Jr. and Caroline Cox Myers Original Beneficiary: Conseco Fi nance Sen/lcing Соф. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five.Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.60) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and 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 Iransler tax, and the successful third party bid der shall be required to make pay ment lor any such county land transfer. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any success- lui bidder shall be required lo ten der the lull balance ol Ihe purchase price so bid In pash orcer- . tilled check at the time the Substi tute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to len der such deed, and should said successful bidder to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session by the cleri< of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written nollce to Ihe landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. Dated: 8-14-08 Posted on 9-17-08PhlllpA. Glass, Substitute Trustee P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 08 SP 201 Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Jason M. Moore to John H.,Har ris, Trustee(s), dated June 23, 2004, and recorded In Book 568, Page 240, Davle County Regis try, North Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust ees will offer for sale at the Court house Door In D^vle County, North Carolina, at 1:15 PM on Oc tober 07,2008, and will sell to Iho highest bidder for cash Ihe follow ing described pfoperty, to wit; BEING ALL OF LOTS 11-12 IN THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS DALTON ACRES AS SHOWN ON PUT RECORDED THEREOF IN MAP BOOK 4 AT PAGE 99 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. Said property Is commonly known as 186 Eric Street, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-226.30, In tho amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fraolionai part thereof, and tho Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A- 306, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hun dred Dollars ($500.00), which ever Is greater. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the lime of the sale and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds. Following the ex piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts will bo Immediately due and ow ing. Said property to be offered pursuant to Ihls Notice ol Sale Is . being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exlsl- Irig In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best ol the knowl edge and belief of the under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Jason M. Moore. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the prop erty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe cleri< of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The no tice shall also state that upon ter mination ol a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the eflective date ol the termination. Cecelia Stempie Substitute Trustee 1101 Nowell Rd. STE 118 Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 654-1200 Our File No.:432.0806242NC/ RBW 9-25-2tn RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Hoad'.Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skin s m Work nencherWork Nsullng NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of STELLA MAULTSBY FISHER, 123 Zimmerman Road, Advance, NC 27006, late of Davle County, Ihls Is to riotlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them lo the un dersigned on or before De cember 25, 2008, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of .publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Sep tember, 2008. CAROL VICTORIA WILSON 5200 Fern Ridge Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of MARIE ELZE HARRIS, iate of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, finns and corporations' having claims against said estate to prosent them lo the undersigned on or before January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months from Ihls llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd’day of October, 2008. CLAIRE AMODIO 1302 Hawling Places, SW Leesburg, VA20175 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court-Square Mocksville, NC 27026 10-2-4tn M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & moro for rent today! Hwy 60! S, Motkwi.iic I03S1 75I-Z304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of' PEARL H. SPILLMAN, late of Davio County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 2008, (be ing three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this nollco will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpbratlons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem ber, 2006. DALE GRAY HOWELL 1825 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 ■ 9-25-4IP 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu tor of the Estate of MARY FRANCIS BEAVER JOHNSON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per sons, lirms and'corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore Decem ber 25, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this lirsi day ol publication of this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Sep tember, 2008. MARSHALL D. BEAVER 9700 Kings Rd. МНР 48 Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-25-4IP M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC FO R SA L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC O c i 3 ^ 4 * i 0 - 3 Y srd S a lo IM ufíifucíe o { V endors! Antique*, FnivHim, CraHa CoUMdblM, 'Ibob, IKutoChriatauu Decor, Muflí 336 492-2234 210 Hwy. 90I-1M Mlle froni Hwy. 64 (Between Mo Exits 168 & 162)1 A U C T IO N Real Estate 7531 NC Hwy 801S, Cooleemee, NC T U E S .,O C T 7 * 1 2 N 5 Rms/.93 Acre - Great Investment Property VISIT OUR WEBSITE OR WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM, ID # (9470) FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY 'FIRM LICENSE «7229'(336) 945-41 18 WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of JANE C. JOHNSON ANDERSON, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify ail persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re covery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25th day of Sep tember, 2008. WILLIAM GASTON . JOHNSON, JR, 117 Becktown Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra- ' lor ol the Estate of JAMES LEORY PHIFER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, _ firms and corporations having' claims against sajd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2,2009, (be ing three (3) months from Ihls first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. , This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. Mildred W. Phifer 100# Windward Circle Mocksville, NC 27026 10-2-4tp Driver - Mooksvllle Terminal NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of ARLYNE B. CORNELISON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against safd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 2006, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the under signed. This the 25th day of Sep tember, 2006. LARRY CORNELISON 106 E. Buck Mln. Rd. , W. Jefferson, NC 28894 JERRY CORNELISON 707 Angell Rd. Mooksvllle, NO 7028 9-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 11, 10 a.m.. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Rd., 336-751-7827. The following units will be auc tioned for rent and unpaid ex penses; cash only. Jennifer Asbure, Daneil Bowen/Jonathan Cleary, A'llcia , Clement, Jennifer Howell, Rublcel Garcia. Jason/Teresa Correll, Michael Laroque, Bryan Correll, Trish Kellar, Irma Hernandez, Do minique Scott, Ada Quezada, Ed ward Smoot, Candace Shroul, Dianna Cody, Tramaine Foddrell. 10-2-2tn HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com LAWN C A M SEEDING «AeilATIOflLEAFREHOVMh, ! ^ ^ (118) Friday Nov. 7№ 8:30 pm Saturday Nov. 8th 8:80 pm BIG CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AUCTION We h«vc ftoue all out thla yeur. All Flr»t qualUy merohandlae. COMK nUY AT YOUR PRICK.GioihinK for mon, women & ebildron» housohold* yard A (ardea, toola & hardwaro, go-karte, 4-wfaeoIori, Тоун of all kind«(larife A nmall) thoueande of all typo Uema Auction Site: KllU Auto AuctionHwy. 601 South ofMockevllle. NC (NCAb 343) •Berm uda ^iUage- Excellent Working Environment for Motivated, Dependable MT/PCA/CNA All Shifts Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 336-998-6702. H a p p y s i r B i r t h d a y G a r y ! Love, Family & Friends notice of upcoming NO BVYER 'S PREMIUM www.YORKAUCTION.com A U C T IO N S at. O ct. 11, 2008 @ 10 am T. Monzy Dyson - estates (deceased) 309 Dyson Rd. ** Mocksville, NC (near Sheffield, N.C.) Antiques * Household * Car * Tractor Farm Machinery * old Farmstead Items see next week's paper for more information or please visit www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 ncrel # 32874 since 1935 , my AuctionZip.com # 4569 .• 4>; ;.4j D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPI^ISE RECORD, Thursday, October 2,2008 Mattili endorses Dan Barrett ■ ■ • Fomcr Oovernor, James O. ;!; Maftin htis chdo'rscd Dan Barrett’s • ctindidncy for the Norlli Curolinn I ; ‘ Court of Appeals. « ' ■‘The North Carolina Court of Appeals is critical to our system of justice," snid Martin. "Dan tiarrctt will apply nnd interpret the law fairly. He will be tough on crime. Dan will'not legislate from the bench." “I fully support and endorse Dan Barrett for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals," said former Oovernor Martin. Barrett, a Clemmons attorney, was widely recognized as n fu ture state-wide candidate after his 2004 grassroots campaign for governor. In that campaign, Bar rett embarked on a 582 mile walk ■across North Carolina. • During his journey from Mur phy to the coast, Barrett walked 15 miles a day and wore out live pairs of shoes. “It was n remnrk- ;Hble experience," said Bnrrett, "I ■was privileged to witness the nat ural beauty of our,stale, and to get to know wonderful people from allwnlksdfllfc/V ' Bnrrelt has practiced law for 23 years, and hus tried cases across ; North Carolina. Barrett is aullior of Norlh Carolina Employment Law, the only comprehensive treatise on employment law in nur State. Barrett is aljo past chair of Ihe Labor nnd Employment Lnw Section of the North Carolina Bni- Association. He has been recognized as one of tlic leading employment law attorneys in the state. He hns the higiiest rating (AV) from the Mnrtindale-Hub- bell National Legal Directory. Barrett has extensive public service experience. He served as a Davic County Commission er and as Cluiir of the Board of Commissioners. Barrett hns also worked on a number of charitnble boards, including as Chair of the Davie County. Hospital Board of Trustees. r O P E N H O U S E iSuríday; i Oct. 5 pm TKank^glvingl 123 Park Place Ct. Mocksville <1 bedrooms, 3.1 bnlhs, Bt'.iullfully dcslBned liome wilh builNns, inaslcr on niiiin level, granilu counlcr lops, 9’ ceiliiiBs, Ions of slomge, .illtidied garage. Builder is offcring up lo $10,000 lownrd closing costs, furniture, clecoritling or gas tnrd. Dircclions: HOW, hit ratmlnglon Raid, 158, right RvUAvcmio, right towml Kich P.irk right into 1‘iuli l^3CQ Coi/(l. Contact James W illiamson at 336-602-4007 for more information. NORTH CAROLINA FOHSŸTri COUNTY • IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFO RE THE CLERK Ofl SP 1691 IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF A LIEN HELD BY THE SOUTH BEND v' ASSOCIATION, INC., FOR PAST DUE ASSESSM EN TS UPON 16B6 W INDSONG COURT WINSTON SALEIVI, NORTrt CAROLINA, AKA BEING ALL OF LOT NUMBER 502, ON THE PLAT OF SOUTHBEND TOWN- HOMES, REVISED, WHICH PLAT APPEARS OF RECORD IN PLAT BOOK 28 AT PAGE 182 OF THE FORSYTH COUNTY REGISTRY, WHICH IS TITLED TO: HERBERT E. FORD NOTICE OF F0F1ECL0SURE SALE OF R EAL ESTATE Foreclosure of Lien tiled wllh Ihe Çlei'k of Superior Court on July 1, 2008, file #08 M ’2250. Under and by virtue of Iho power and author ity contained In that certain Déc laration of Covenants, Conditions and ResUlollons lor SoulK Bend Association, Inc. and recordcid In Iho Olllce ol Iho Register of Deeds ‘Pink Riblx)n Talks’Oct 4 Cancer Services’ seventh an nual “Pink Ribbon Talks" confer ence will be held Saluiday, Oct. 4, at the Village Inn and Conference Cenier in Clemmons, This confer ence for brenst cancer survivors is dedicated to encouraging women lo be tlieir own advocates and push themselves. toward hciillhy nnd long-lasting survivorship. “The Pink Ribbon ’Rilks" is held In partnership with the Der rick L.-Davis «Forsyth Regional Cancer Cenier, Wa|(0 Fore.st Uni- .versity Baptist Mcdical Center Compreheniiive Cancer Center, & Cancer Services. The event is also sponsored in pnrt by NC Triad Af- lilinlc of Susan a. Konien Btenst Cancer Foundnlion. Tickets nre $10. For further in- forinnlionc all (335) 760-9983. for Forsylh County, Norlh Carolina In Book 1409, Page B77i and be cause ol default in the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and'pursuant lo the demand ol the owner, and holder of the; In debtedness secured by said Lien, and pursuant to the Order of thè Clerk ol Superior Court for FotSyih County, Norlh Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, tho undersigned, Ashley ,S.. Col lier, Attorney lor Ihe Homeowners Association, will expose for sale at public auction oh October 22, 2008, at 3:00 PM on the steps ol Ihe Forsylh County’Courthouse, Winston Salem, North Caro lina, Ihe following described real property (Including Ihe house, II any and any, other' improvements thereon): Being a|l of Lot Number B02, on Ihe plat of Soulhbend TownhomSs, Revised, which plat appeal’s ol record In Plal Book 28 at Page 182 ol the Forsylh Counly Registry. Properly address; 1058 Windsong Court, Winston Salem, NC 27127, Present Owner(s): Herbert E. Ford. Tho sale will be made subject to all prjor sales and releases and lo all deods of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, roslrlcllons, easements, assessments, leases, and olher matters of'record. If any. Pursuant io Norlh Carolina General Slalule 45-21.10 (b), any sucoosalul bidder will be required lo deposit wllh Sieven E. Black, Attorney, immediately upon con clusion of the salo a cash deposit nol to exceed Ihe greater ol Fli/o Percent (5%) ol the bid amount or Sevon Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall ba rec)ulred to tender tho lull balance ol tho purchase price In cash or certllled check at the time Sloven E. Black, Attorney, tenders lo him a dead lor the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should paid successlul bidder fall lo pay the full balance ol the purchase price so'bid at the lime, he shall remain liable on his bid ' as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will bo held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. An order for possession ol tho properly may be Issued pursu ant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Iho purchaser and agalnsl Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2Ò07, may, alter receiving Iho notice ol sale, termi nale Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' wrlUen notice to thè land lord. Upon lermlnallon ol a rental (agreement, the tenant la liable for rent due undef Ihe rental agree ment prorated to Ihe ellectlve date of the (ermlnatlon, • Signed! 3^eplember30,2008. ' ' ; 7, Ashley S. Colller, ' Attorney for Ihe South Bend Association, Inc.; ’ : P O B ox41027: Greensboro, NC 27404-1027; (336)378-1899. Oct. 2,9 .NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tho undersignod, having quall lled as Executrix, for Ihe Estate ol SCOTT ALAN BAILEY ol Forsyth County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said .Estate lo present them to tho undersigned at under signed at 7992 Holly Berry Lane, Tobaccoville, NC 27050, on or before January 3, 2009, or this Notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons, Indebted to Ihe deceased will please make payment to the undersigned Im mediately at the above address. This Ihe 26lh day ot Septem ber, 2008. Theresa Anno Flagg, Executrix al 7992 Hollyberry Lane, Toba- ; •. ■; covllle, NC 27050 CRUMPLER FREEDMAN PA R KER S WITT Attorneys At Law suite 1100 301 N. Main Street WInslon-Salom, . NC 27101 338-725-1304, ph 338-761-8845, lax 10-02-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor tor tho Estate ol BONNIE BOYD M ESSICK (also known as Bonnie B. Messick) late ol Forsylh Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against Ihe estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned at olllce of his attorney sol forth below, on or before the 2nd day ol January, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their rocov- ory. All persons Indebted lo tho deceased will please make pay ment . This tho 2nd day ol October, 2008. James C. Messick, Jr., Execu tor lor tho Estate of Bonnie Boyd Messick, deceased. Wesley Bailey Bailey & Thomas PA, Attorneys and . . Counsellors At Law , .SultilO O • 3069 Trenwest Drive ; ' . , • , . P, 0.00X52 ‘ Winston-Salem, , ,NC'27102 330-725-8388, ph 336-725-9206 fax 10-02-4tnp NORTH CAROLliJA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor for the Estate of WILLIAKi EUGENE SHARP, a/k/a William E. Sharp and William Sharp ol Forsylh County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said Estate to present thorn to the Lawyer and Law Firm listed below. In care ol Ihe Execu tor, on or before January 5,2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned Immediately at tho above ad dress. This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. ‘ Janet Sharp Crump, Executor ' for the Estate ol William Eugene , Sharp, deceased. \Wells Jenkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC, Attorneys and Counselors At Law Suite 200 155 Sunnynoll Court WInston-Salam, NC 27106 ,336-725-2900, ph 336-724-1226 fax 10-02-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exec utors, for the Estate of LEOTA COPE CARRINGTON, a/k/a Leola Marie Copo Carrington and Leola C. Carrington, late of Forsylh Counly, Norlh Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to pies- ont them lo; F. W. Carver, 4811 Wlncholesea Roador, WInslon- Salom, North Carolina 27104, to; Willie C. Clark, 206 Orchard Park Drive, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, on or botoTO January 5, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to the deceased will please make paymont. This Iho 2nd day of October 2008. F. W. Craver and Willie C. Clerk, Co-Executors for the Estate ol . Loola Copo Carrington, de ceased. 10-02-4lnp DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE Ш - Ш 1 2 1 1 FAX:7Ç4-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R un 3 W eeks G et 4th W eek F R E E ! F R E E A D S G iving aw ay so m e th ing o r selling som e- ^ thing u n d e r,$5 0 0 ? F o un d a lo S pet? 4 ^ w ith your auto, ho use or RUN IT FOR* FREE!41if»W.ewtu3icirisai)piy,cail,!otiltiaiti, PIC T U R E A D S _______J a photo w ith your auto, h e _______ pet ad an d run it for 4 weeks for o nly $ 1 0 Y A R P S A L ^ U nlim ite d W o rd s $5.00 a Week •ijtcNitiil/Fliaiice •CMtnctlM/Slililed •towMMUole •llbil •(MMCvetDoiiiesilcs •CÉpiilef/Eiigliieeiliig/ ИДеМса! •Orlwst . iyNSM>liOn • (m nl ' •Mttein lliMtlleipibllty •MsWaatid •HaNftneiitS PntwlMil 'IhiifKUgi MwliM •Miei« Meal •IMagrait/Fooil im iM ; !вкма1Ея||1о]|Пм{ Construction & Skilled Trades Concroio Foroman, 5 yoara ox- porionco (глосГ)вл1сй1 eX' p«f<ece pfolofietl). Travol & <1)1 oxporisos Muât Itavo vaii(} Unvofs liconso. Qro<il oppolunity with QfiMlng company. Call 330 fMO-4348 Computer, Engineering, IT, Technical Drivers & Transportation Driver- $5K Sign en Bonus (or ExportoncoU Toams; Dry Vnn & To.Tip Control. Solo Lanos also iivallablo. O/Os & CDL-A Grads wolcomo. Call Covonnnt: (866) 60-Í-2510. EOE. Orivof* SSK S)gn*on Bonus (or Expofiencod Tonme: Dry Van & Tomp CotMrol. Solo Lanos also ovailabto. QOs & CDL-A Grads wolcomo, CoH Covenant, (800) 684-2519. EOH. Sodwnro Specialist wilh cibgroo in appliod sclonco. TAKE BACK YOUR HOUSEIIlSocurity Sofiwaro Pro- ornniorlsnoedodto do- ciawporsonal information Ifom itio Inlofnot navlga- »ionnl Byatom wilh a back up dolonso syslom. Doloro you call, lako aU liiotaliicand non metallic fatala ol( your coll t^ltory and cord ondali of your apptiancoa. oloctronics an(j clothlnfl. Name your prico, 70-I C57-Q777 Doroen Elwood Drivers & Transportation $3,000 SION 0N Expoih oncod OTR Drivors. *5% Moro Pald Mitos. 'Chooso Your Pay Pian. *Van, Flalbod. Rolrìflorator. •Cttooso Your Flooi. Roohl Tfansport. Exporlonce Iho Power o( Red. Sludonls Wcl- corno. Class A COL lequirod. Trainino Avallablo. AA/EOE. QoRoohI.com Qfla-867-^45. Cali Classifieds. at 1-877-751-2120 PRIVER- CDL-A drivers up lo 42 cpm wilh 1 yoor ТЛ" ox- porlenco. Homo Weokly, 010 90 ^ + FSC. 08% Uo Tpuch Froight. www.epos* lransporUomQaa-59(V0340. DRIVER- CDUA SE Roqw- al. $850 - $1000/weok. Homo Wookly. OTR: 34 - 4a'mL loaded, $1.000 Donus. Sludonls: Tuition Roimburso* morn. ,Modical/Donlal/VislorV401k. 866-323-2181. KLLM.Jobs. EOE. DRIVER- OTR .32c - 36c/milQ to etan. Groat mllos and bonefils. Asslflnod trucks and assignod floqt managers. Torminal In Lexington, NC. 1-в00-Э42-2104. oxt, 238 or 243, www.tota- lalma.com DRIVERS • V/omor needs OTR Iruckors NOWI No ex- porianco neododi $7Q0t/wk oarnirig polonlial. No Problem! Training avallabiol Call Nowl-866-557-9242. Diftors T R A N SA M TRU CKING *Dodicatod Floot •07-08 Konwoflh T-600, T660•Exp'd NC OTR drivofs •Paytnp practical miles «InlogrllyÄ Roepocl •Guarantcod t^omo Mmo ' •ClaosACDL roquirod 800-370-0609 or opply on-lfno gWV,Lff»nwn|r\Jçk.p9m Drivers & Transportation Drivore Exp'd A Inoxp'd Local CDL-A Caroor Trairv log. Dodicatod, Rooioriat & OTR Floate,Swift Tronsportollon 000-307-2423 OWVeRS- CALL ASAPl Sign on Bonus. 35-41cpm. Earn ovor S1000 wookly. Ex- collont bonolits. Nood CDL-A and 9 piontha rocont OTR.' 877-258-0782. DRIVERS« GREAT MILES & bononts. OTR .320 - . 36c/milo to start. Ridor/Pol Policy. Assigned Fleot Manager. Torminal in Loxlngton. NC. 1.800-042-2104. oxt. 238 or 243. www.totalalms.- com DRIVERS-. Groat /Pay. Strong Futuro.' Van • arid Ftutbod ftoota. Smtthway Motor Xpross alnco 19581 23 yr., 1 yr. OTR. COL-A. 888- 61Q-7007 www.8(HXC.C0m DRIVERS- ' Great Pay,Stror\Q Futuro. Van and Flatbed Floote. Smithway Motor Xpross slnco 19^81 23 yr.. 1 yr. OTR, CDL-A. 880* 610-7607 www.smxc.Qom OrlwQf«-we HAVE MILES & FflEIGHTI Positions’ avail-' ablo ASAPl Class A-CDL wilh lank endorsement roquirod. Top pay & premium bonotits. Call 877-484-3066 or visit: Driver«: C&C Trucking. Earn moro, bo homo moro: Great pay, medicai, dontal. homo wookonds. now oquip- mor\l, lamlly almospt^oro. Class A Ortvors call today tolllroo 800-476-8269. wwvv.ccLmcklnQ.com ‘ GO HOME THIS WEEKEND! Run rootonal $,45/mHot Homo most wookondsi Run doso to homol Health, Don- tal. Lllo Insurance. 40tkt Stabiiityl Hoaniand Express 1-800-441-4953. - Drivers & Transportation OTR DRIVERSi Earn $.40 cents per milo. Assigned trucks, inauranco avallablo. Quanoity bonus, paid vaca- libn. TTiroo years recent OTR oxpotlonco. Call Llsk Tiuck- Ing 800-4387711. oxt. 222. Wookdays 8 a,m. to 5 p.m. Education & Training General AIRLINES AHE HiniNQ- Train lor liigh paying Aviation Maintenanco Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid II qualified- Job place- mom nsslstanco. Call Aviation Instituto ol Maintenanco (880)340-5387. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Traln for high paying Avlatton Malnlonanco Cproor. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualiflod- Job placo- mor)i Q^slstanco. Call Avfa- lion Institute ot Maintenanco (888)349-5387. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fett, Affordabk) and Accrod- Itod. ' Froe Brochure, . Call Nowt 1-ÇOO-S32-6546 ExL 457, vmw.contlnontalacado- my.com Continontal Academy. , ’ • LEARN TO OPERATE a Crono or BuH Dozer, Hoavy Equlprnont Training. National Coftilication. Financial & Placomont ' Asslstanco. Georgia Sct\ool ot Construction. www.Hoavy5.com. Uso codo 'NCCNH' I*8a8-218- 4460 General Assistant Press Operator:Tho Mountaineer Is seeking an oxporloncod person lo bocomo our assistant pross- room operator. Duties Includo printing ol Tho Mountaineer as well as several specialty products. Candidato must havo previous printing oxporlonco, knowledge In cotor registration and bo willing to work ovonings. Compotliivo salary and bon- ofits. Apply to JofI Schu- mactior. TtM> Moiintainoor, 220 North Main Street. Woy- nesvlllo. NG 28766. Or email at^|}[t9thomountalnoor.coni Assistant Tower Oporator;Assists In tho manufac- tuiool granules. Usoa computor to control ma- chlqoty used In tt\o manu' facturlng process. To bo considered (or this position, tho candidate must havo computer oxporlonco. ,Mactiinory includos ^ammonnlll, dryors and patented equipment processes. Control room is located on socond lloor with tho romalndor o( tho machlnory sproadovor multiple levels above and ono lovol bolow! Qualified candidald must bo able lo climb and descend stairs fopotitivoV- Mustbaca- pat}lo or handling muitlplo tasks, display loadorstilp charactonsllcs and bo willing to mako doclslons without diroct supervision. Candidate must bo mo- chanicaiiy Inclined and bo aWo to grasp new skills quickly. Thoproforrod porsOn willbodotailori- onled and sQlt-moiivalod, Excellent oltondanco Isa must. Wo will train.Ploaso apply In person: Cycle Oroup, Inc., 168 Industrtol Boulevard, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028.An equal opportunity omployor General Carrtor Wanted to dolivor Iho Winaton-Salom Journal 7 days per wook in Davio County area. Early morning hours, must havo depend- ablo & luol officiont transportation. l( Inlorostod call JimStwl. 338-016-6070 Loborors wilh concroto ox-portonco & moct^anlcal oxporlonco protorrod. Travol & all expenses paid. Must havo valid driver's liconso. Groat opportunity vyith growing company. Call 336-940-4348 Healthcare Afm Today! Need Diroct Caro Staff tcwork with St risk toonago girls In Oavio County. Must l>ovo HS diploma & oxpor^- onco. Contact; 336-036- 0029 or (oK roftumo to: 336-93S-0030 PART-TIME CAREERS' Local or Fodoral government omployoos, ago 18-38, with at toast ono year ol job oxporlonco, you may qualify for ono ol mo toltowing caroor fields; Constnjcllon, Mechanical, Aviation, Clodcal/Ottlco, Eloctronk:s, Modical/Dontal, Law Enforcement, Supply, ond morot. Prior sorvlco or nor, (or nioro information: www.navyrosorv0.com or call; 1 •800-662-7231 welding- Full-tlfDO jobs wilh no oxportonco nocos- eary. On-lt^e-)ob training with pay and bonofila. High school dlplortm, ages 17-34. Call 800-662-7410. Local In- lorviow available Willing to oducato a highly motivated Individual (or a rewarding сапэог In (inanclal eorvicos. Call 336-926-4362 tor IntoiMlow. Custodlaii/HousekoeperPort-Tlmo omploymont Thurs-Sun Weokenàs Rqqulred. Nomiat Housokeoping Duties Contact: Coty Boçkneil 336-778-6306 TANQLEV\/OOD PARK Direct Care StaffWo oro seeking rospc.... bio, caring individuals to provide diroci caro services lo our consumers Wllh dovolopmontal dia- BbiMios.Idoal amdidatos shoukf poasoas CPR/Ftrst AW certification or bo willing to train In-houso. Must bo onorgolic and highly moll- valod and bo patient, caring and nonjudgmonial. Must bo at loast 18 years ot ago and possess a tilgh sctiool diploma. Various hours aro Rvailablo.Ploaso contact Curlis Vaugfw. 336-896-0950 at Charles Hinos & Son, Inc. RN/LPN, lirst shift, lull or part-tlmo. CNA, 3pm-l ipm & 11pm-7afn. Call Health Conter al 336-990-0775 Jobs Wanted ChildcareNanny ol 17 ym Is looking tortulMimo position. 338-760-0572 Davie a Clemmons ____Yard Sales Advnnco Mulil-Fomlly V«rd Salo, Saturday, October 4, 7am-l1am, 107 Forest Drivo, Orookwood Develop- mont on the corner of Forest and Woodbum Drive. Baby clothes, portabto crib, awing, doluxo strolkir/car soat set, miscellanoous antiquo col* loctiblos, antiquo player piano. * B u y o r s e ll y o u r h o m e b y lo o k in g th r o u g h th e D a v ie - C le m m o n s C la s s ifie d s e c tio n 1 "877-751 -2120 Dflvle & Clemmons Yard Sales ; Advarw« Yard A Moving8a(«, 142 aa Mill Rd. Frt, Oct ?•, 7am - 2pm, Sat. Oct 4'*, 7am - 12. Fow Homor LaughKn DIshos, old trunk, Bteroo w/ spoakers, exorcise blko, fumlturc, litt chair, ladies clothoa. sizes polito - womon. Much morot AOVAHCE, Garage Sato. Saturday. Oct. 4,8 am-3 pm. Toko 801, turn on YadWn Valtqy Road, then onto Gril- fith Ffoad. 165 Grlfllth Road, third house of kift. A llttia bit oloverythingl Advance. 120 Em«y DiMo. (Hwy 158, toko Shallowbrook Drivo next to Smith Qrovo Fire Dopartmont. Tako 1* right on Emily Orlvo, then 1" houso on right) Mulli-Fomlly Yard Sato. Saturday October 4. 7am-12pm. Childron'a bikes, chlkl carrtor lor blko ondmucti morol Advance. l39Springfk)ld Dr. (BOtS to SprlngfiekI) 10^4, 6am-unti). Intani, maternity, adult clothoa, antique vanity, grti, blko, Christmas. & more Yard Sato Fri. Д Sat. 8>2pm. 169 Gun Club Rd. 0(1 hwy 158. Hugo Sato-2Famlltoe inovod. Washor. 10" TV. lur- niture, 2 ont. contors, chll- dror\'e bodroom, white, chest o( drawers, coffee & end ta- bto, сигЮ cabtnoi Qothoa, all sizos, mato & lómale. Guys loans - 32 ♦. Lota of Christmas items. Comforter sets with curtains $ pHtows, curtain sots, books. & toya. WHi bo open noxt wook. Advance.Yard SaleSot. Oct. 4^ 8am -2pm, Last Sato. Everything 50% ofl. Appllancoa. homo waroe A tools. 289 Speaks Rd.(Hwy 158 ft Rainbow Rd.) Bath Tub. C(ew-(oot, cast Iron. Ovor 50 yoars old. Ex- celioni condition. Call 336- 908-7240, ovonings. Clemmont Homo FumisNng Salo Sat. Oct. 4* to4pm 6350 Copt^S Or. (bohind Docksklo Soatood)Look Furbish Studio sign Homo tumlsh^, tutnlturo, linens, accossoriea and art. Farmington Community Center Yard Sato. Oct. 3, 7- 6pm & Oct. 4, 7-I2pm at Iho Farmlnotoo Community Con- tor. Farmington Road. Mockavltto, NC.Hold RAIN OR SHINE Harmony Yard Sato, October 3 & 4, 10am-3pm. Serendipity Antique». Antiquoft. tumituro, aatts, collectibfos, tools, planis, Christmas döcor, stuWt Multitude of Vondotal 210 Hwy 001 (U m4o from Highway 04) 336-492-2234 Mocktvllle3 Family Yard Sato Sal. Oct. 4*'8am-2pm. 930QroenhiH Rd.Ctothos ' (infants-aduHs), Ctiristmas docorations, luggage, appliancos, otoctroo- ICS. furniture. Infant fumHuro, dishos & glossvraro, books, kid nrtovtos, all size baskets, bicyctos. 1090 T Bird. Mocktvllle 4 Family Yd Sale, Sat, Oct 4, Sam-until. Clo№o8. dishos, turn & more. COIN to Ijamos Church Rd Mocksviiie Big Yard SaleFriday, October 3, 8am - 5pm ft Saturday, October 4, 8am - 1pm. 249 Spring Strool. HousehoU goods, lawn oouipmont and so much more. Rainorsfir shlnel Mocktvllle Garage Sato,Sat, Oct 4. eam-2pm. 177 Summit Drivo o(f CampboB In Nonh Ridgo, Rnlnod out last wooki Househoki, womon'a, baby boy clothes, jowotry. Something for evoryonol Mocktvllle ‘ Giant Yard Sate, Saturttay. Oct 4.7am - until. 3043 Highway 64 East. High chair, walko», Jump-a- roo. Bouncy F^eot. hasalootte. baby bath tub, childron'a clothlr>g (boys and girls), bfankets, crib ware, brand now bathroom vanity with white sink, domi refrig- orator, 3 yr okl FrigkJalro dishwasher. 1990 refrigora- tor, variety ol fumlturo, ifish- os, oliplical machine & morel Mockaville Huge Indoor Yard Sale. Oct 3-1, 7am - untit? Farmington Communi- w Center, 1723 Farmington Road. Baby clothes, plus slzo clothing, homo dteor, fumlturo, bi>(OS. and tons more. Also for fiolo, puttm> kins, apples & drinks. Mocktvllle Yard Sale at Union Chapel Church. US 601 North ol MO, Saturday, October 4. 8am - 2pm. Baked goods, fumlturo. TVs, mlscolianooua itoms. clothing. To support Mission Disaster project. Mocktvllle Yard Sato, Friday, October 3 ft Saturday, October 4,7an\-until. Highway 150, 6 milos oast of Mocksviiie, Smith Grovo area, Uttto gray houso. Ftow- era. ok] records, books, Christmas Horns, ctothos and great choice ol various Items. Mocksviiie. 1036 Hwy 64 W. Sat. 1(V4, 8am-2pm. Rrst Time Yard Salo. Household Itoma, car, books. Mocktvllle. t41 Butterfly Trail (Cornatzer Rd) Saturday October 4. Bam-tpm. No eariy birds! Largo slzo ctoth- Ing. books, earrings, household Items, and much morolt Mocktvllle. 229 Chal Smith Road, (off Hwy 168). 3 Family Yard Sale. Saturday October 4'", 8am-4pm. Women's ft junior's designer dothlng, men's doslgnor jeans & shirts, princess houso, horpe Interk^r, many household Items at\d baby Itemsl Too much to menttoni Mocktvllle. 274. Daniel Road. (601 S. to McCullough to Daniel) Yard Sato. Saturday October .A”, Oam-untU. Household, children's Items, printer, scanner, toys. Lota ol FallOVinter children clothes boys ft girts, various sizes. Mocktvllle. Cana Sctioot Building on Angell RMd. Yard Salo. Saturday October 4,8am-noon. Fi'mltUro, toys, tools, clothes, and househoW items. ^SvirîcîemmoSr Yard Sales Mocktvlile.Estate Yard Sale Frt., 12-4pm, SaL 9-2pm 132 QncTH Hill Dr. off Milling Rd. Vi mlto boloro Cornatzer Rd. Too much io list. Some* thing lor overyono. Mocktvllle. Hickory Tree Road. (64 East to No Crook Road,) Community Yard Sato. FrL October 3 ft SaL October 4, eanvuntil. Tools, cottoctlbles, remoto contnsls. antlquos, Christmas, candles. potpourri, household, clothes (juntors, plus ft men's), oil iampe. propane heater, steam both genera- tor. computor games, fishing itoms, carpentry items and much moral ^(iust selli ‘ Cancelled II raining. Moektvllte.Hugo Moving Sato 733 Cana Rd.Fri ft SaL 8-1 pm Dining Room sot, curio, rocker. bedspreads, toys, misc., fumlturo, housoitold Itoms and tots more. Too much to listi Downsizing. Mocksville.Multi-Pamly Yard Sato Fri. 10^ 2-Opm A Sal. 1CV4 9- 4pm. Everything must go. Furniture, clothing, baby Items, holklay Itoms. 64E toward Annory. turn on East Lake Dr. ISOCrestvlowDr. Mocktvllle.Rain or SNne Yard Sale at Farmington Crossroads Oct. 3ft 4. 7am -untlL Held at Intorsoctlon of Farmington Rd. A Hwy 601 North. Mocktvllle.YardSo!eOct.4 7-12pm.253 East Lake Dr.. Twirv brook neighborhood. Furniture, TV's, baby clothing and oqulpmoni, and much morot АМЦм/МкеИНм • МЧМЫМШ* ■•НЙЧЕЧФШ/ • MIPlMMtllmlct •ПоНт-МиН/еМИгм «CwiHitinaWtwH • ElwtiNict • EiirclNEi|ilpMirt ГмяЦ|19Л«№11** Ftowm/niiiti • FoiM№o№m • FuiI/NoinI • FunKun/HwllMtN • OanetlTuyt (кмИчаГШдд . •Jmky • 1мп18«йя||1м1 8«nlM • Им1Им1тДоЫ| IMIUlEiiiHMl • 1Мм.МфЛ1#1и • INNrilMNMFNMt •IM tliM lm lct • 1рц«ч1м1| •M M TV/WI/VMn •КМЮИ/Мтк. ■шёшAntiques & Collectibles COINS. Unlquo gift rolls of coins, lOOStodalo. Quariors thru cants. HALVES LIMITED. Can 330-817-5582 Building Equipment & Supplies BUILDINGS FOR 8ALEI -BEAT NEXT SUBSTANTIAL INCREASEI-20x30x12 $5100. 25x40x14 $7,800. 30x50x14 $9,500. 35x56x16 $12,900.40x00x16 $16,990.50x140x19 S40.900.60x100x18 $30,700. OTHERS. Ends optional. 1-600- 666-&422. White vanity, now contomp,Cpor. lop, brushed nk:kei , hdwre, bowl sink, Incte mirror. $300.336^03-9575 Clothes Adult & Children Ment Sultt. Name brand. City Streets Jacket 42 Cuffed pant 32-32 Navy or Charcoal 704-857-2804 $75,00 Electronics CASSETTE VAN STEREO2000 Dodgo Caravan cassette storoo excoltont cond.- call 704-857-2945 $45.00 Farm Equipment & Supplies Hay. Horso quality hay.300 bails of orchard grass andfoscuo mix. 330-957-8099 Fuel & Wood Benches, wood, backtoss, 3-7 ft long. 15+ Inches high, $5-$15 each. 704-633-7808 leave message. Furniture 4 _A£gliance8_ Bedroom Set. Immaculate,solid oak deprosston bod sot. 5 plocos; full size. Í 704-431-4109 ).S500 Chair, dark groon, Armc^lr. $20. Ûreon vinyl chair, $15. Assorted lamps (7 avail.), $10-15 ea. 704-857-3474. Childcralt Nurtery Furniture, Crib, changing drassor, chost, now condition. $500. 704-279-6875_________ Couch, green brocade with matching chair. $100 for both. Gold velvet hlohback chair. $35.704-857-3474 Living Room.Ouoen size sola bod and iove seal $400. 704-209-3413_____ Recllner, $50. Easy chair, $15.Doublobed,$60. Refrigerator. 21.6 cubic foot by Hot PoInL Almond In color. Glass shelf. Like now. $150.704-857-7821 Furniture & Appliances 80PABrownleathorsola.Great conditton.Exponstvo look. Vory nlco. Dawn 704-754-1412 $350 Vanity, cherry Oxford.Marblo top. Delta Victorian bronze faucet. Havo 2. $600 oa7$l,000 for both. Cali 336- 403-9575 Whirlpool Э0- Self Cleaning Oven Super Capacity 465 Gaa Stovo. whito, groat condition. $150.00 Whirtpoot under cabinet whIto microwavo with exhaust tan. Groat conditton with turn table Insklo. $60.00 Games & Toys ПА20П SCOOTER$20 Off rog prk:o. NEW still In box. Sow poworod. yollow. 704-857-2884 $40.00 l^wn & Garden Sales & Service Weed Eater. Craftsman Gas bush whacker and wood ealor. Usodonco.$200 704-933-6931 Machine & Tools Toola Craftsman 10* tabto saw on stand, 2 adjustments, extra blades, 15 amp molor. $90.704-033-8937 aftor 5pm Toott Crafttma(\ 15' drtlt pross/12 sp. tHp motor, like now. $325. 704633-8937 alter 5pm Mise For Sale 2rRCATV$60OBOKltchon ЮЫо w/ 4 chairs $30 coll KoBy 704-788-3595 5 Hi horte hutky,18 Inch roar tine tlllor. Like now. $300. 704-209-0454 Air bagt, Airlift suspension. FM many Ford, Ct^evy & Dodgo, Oarofy used. $tOO. 1-6470. BENCH-TOP TOOL BOXVory sturdy, 20 X 14x8', 8 drawers, rod, 704-855«i53. $20.00 DIRECTV Satetltte Televl- alon, FREE oqulpmoni, FREE four room Installation. FREE HO or DVR Receiver Upgrade. Packaget Irom $29.99/mo. Call Direct Sat TV lor dotails. 1-868-420- 9486. FenderNow Loft (ondorlor'94 to D7 Honda Accord. 4dy. 704-855-222d $50,00 Front door handle Now. for right door. 1990Camry. 704-855-2226 $50.00 Mlrrore, towing. CIPA- 10500 (pülr). Side over existing mirrors. Rt ‘98-'01 Dodge. $25. 704-638-6470. Pool table, 3 sticks, hoktor, balls, and n^scoBanoous. $125. PtoasecaB 336-036^070 Purte, brand new Dooney A Buri(0. Large, w/access., never boenusod. $150. CaB Wos О 704-635-3364. Rifle Tradmont bk powder, 50 cal. Nickol barroL wood stalk. Ovor $100 In extras. Now In box 336-492-5962 Room dtvMer, brown. $15. Plexigiasa tank, cloar. 5' long, 2 tan. $15. Ploaso coil 704-057'3474 STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Made In USA. 3 canceftod orders-wiQ sell for balance owed. 16' X 24’ A 25' X 36' Call today to save thousands! 666-352-0716 Trailer for tale. Small with plastic shel cover, tilts lor dump^, perfect lor camping. 33&768-1766 Weight bench, proieaslonal. 300 pound. Usodt^co.$450. PtoasecaB 336-936-0076 Wheel skint. OEM for '99 Dodge dually. 16* X 4 stot. AB except 1 front outer ring. $100.704-638-6470. Music Sales & Service Mahogany upright cholto - nico bag $60,00 extra, call 704'в57-2684 $500.00 QulUr.Martin DC-16GTE acoustic/otoctric guitar. Now In caso. $1,300. 336-098-9319 Tenor Saxophone. Good band Instrument - win nood cleaning call 704-657-2864 $400.00 Upright bate guitar A cate.Mahogany upright 4' base guitar beautiful * case $00 call 704-857-2884 SportingGoods CAMPINO TENT8FT. X 10ft. w/carry caso groat cond.Call 704-857-2045 $60.00 Fishing reel, Ambassadeur 2005LP. Like now • only used hvico. $40. Please call 704-638-6470 Sonar, Lowrance X510c cotor. w/sklmmor transducer. Now In box. $400. Ptoaso са11704-638-в470. Tickets NASCAR TICKETS atLowo's Motor Speedway • October 11. Don’t pay scalper prices • buy Bank ol America 500 tickets diroct! Call 600-455-FANS or www.LowesMotorSpeed- way.com. Television, DVD & Video BIO TVLarge JVC w/ flat screen. Greet condition. $275 Jay, 704-340-3511 Want to Buy Merchandise Tlmb«r Wanted: Pine or Hardwood. to acros or more. Select and dear cut. Shavor Wood Product*, Inc. 704-278- B201. Night 704-27B-|»433 • UmtNk • OUwMi •PtiaUmtNk ttrricM Cats Cat, female and malo kitton. Both Orange with somo whito. Both aro strays A voryswoot. 704-857-0650 Free KHlent: Gray/groy- 1M, IF) ft btacWllvor-etflpod (IMato). Cal 704-647-0054 altor 3pm KittenaBeautiful 4 month oM Tabby mato. Neutered, all shots up to date, V07 sweet and a Nt- tio shy. Ho has boon with us since ho was born and la ro- aBy roady lor a permanent homo. Call 33* ‘— 336-751-0522 KITTENS, FREE 7 WK OLD matos, 3 gray w/stripe 2btockAwhite,3b)ack. 704-636-8241 $0.00 KfTTENS. freo. 2 grey ond whito mix, 3 orango *tlgors*. Plantation f^dgo. Roaso caV 704-636-6999 KÍTTENS, FREE. 7 w«oka okl. Vory cute, 2 female, imato. Groy (Black]ft Whito Call 704-754-1348 Kittens.8 kittens, 4 adults. Must ga Save botoro Anima) Control picks up. 704-633-6630 Dogs AKC Mini Dechshund Female, btack A tan.11 weeks,$350. 336-492-5311 BEAGLE HOUSE PET PUPPIES - Tri ft Rare tosfl shoddlng colors." ■ l/chocolato/lonx)ns A orange cutíes. Standard A mini sizes. Loving iapdogs. Not howfing hunters, www.- sunfthtnebeaglopupe.com. Monroo, NC brooder. Chihuahua Pub mix.6 Months old, femato. Houso broken, vory gentle. 336^92-2ISf Free to good home mato 10 monlh oM black iabiadoodto. Ploaso call for пх)го Information 704-636-7679 Happy Jack Onex:Wound dressing ropols flies and kills hatching taivao. Prevents infection. Promotes healing. GOODMAN FARM 8UPPPLY 704-857-5936 ЖПУ.МШИЦМПйСИЛ Puppltt.7 weeks okJ. Lab mix. Male and tomato. Blacks A Choco- tatos. 336-492-2664 alter 5pm. FREE PUPPY.FfooMwk old mix. Very playfuL Wo believe he Is part Chow A Lab. 704-314-6178 Horses Hortethoelng skice 1971,aU typos.Joo Wages 336-662-7950 r íePonderosa, 1969, 2 hotso ON trailer. Tack, drossirtg. stoop area. $2,500 obo. Pfoaso can 704-202-9591 Pet & Livestock Services 3 free V^lte adorable kit-tent to good home. Call for moro Intom^ation 704-267-0218 Horto shooing. Cool woather is horo & It’s timo to rido. Ojnl rtoo your horsos barcfootod. It's not fair lo thomi Fall special A muttl-horso dicounts ava»l- ablo. Cali Jimmy Petty at 704-516-4555 • l4>l»rtleM • FtMMs • MnctiM • iMtlFMMl • МмимИ/СимИщ Uto • NetlcM • SficMOtcvlMt • m«HO|ip«tMitlN Ooar Botty,May many btosslngs and joy fill this special day for you. Lovo, Ray BusinessOpportunities ALL CASH CANDY Route, Do You Earn Up to $800'day (potentiol)? Your own local routo. 30 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. 1-1^-753- 3458.MultiVond. LLC Free StuW FREE kUtens. Black males and grey tabbies. Litter box trained. 5 weeks. No shots. Ploaso caB 704-267-3240. Kittens. 5 adorable kittens.3 whito, 1 gray, t black. Free lo good home.704-209-3766 aflor 4pm, Plano, newly rofinlthed. May need tuning. You must load and haul. Please call 704-202-6172 lor more Into. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, October 2,2008 - D9 Instruction HlOH SCHOOL OIPLOMAI FosI, Affordablo and Accrod- Itod. Freo Brochure, Call Nowl 1-800-532-6546 ExL 457, www.continontalacade- my.com Continental Acodo- my. LEARN TO OPERATE aGrano or Bull Oozer. Heavy .Equipment Training. Naltonai Cortificatton, FInariciBi A Placomont Assistance. Georgia School of Construction. www.Hoavy5.com. Uso codo 'NCCNH* 1-880-216- 4460 TEACHING FEUOWS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM annuaBy awards $26,000 scholarshlpB to 500 NC grod- uatir>g high school seniors. 2006-09 appltoatlons avail- ablo August 15 through October 17 at vyww.teachinglol- lows.org Lost & Found Charm found ot Rown Fair-Й rounds on 9/20 ctose to ondicap parking. Call lo do- scrlbo, 704-279-5204 Found Cot: oli Mütor Rd InKannapoHs. Orange, do- clawoo. Approx, “ “ 704-938-4581:. 14 yrs okl FOUND dog, largo, mate, Short hair, roddtsh-brown. Brown muzzfo. 3 colors, long lead. 704-637-6080 Found Dog:SmaB male dog found on Rimer Rd. Has t/ack collar. Call 704-279-9663 FOUND keys, largo soL ln CatTteron Olon Dovotopmonl. Around 9Я2. Call 704-637- 8940 or 704-640-3162 Found: Dachshund dog. Daughtory Rd. Ctilna Grovo. Call704-eS7-5292 lo Identify. LOST ShlhTzWPoodte Mix. Mato, black with white on chest and toco. Woaring collar. 4 Orothors/McDonakl's area 0 601 A 158. On Labor Day. 336-499-6637 or 336-Day.336--24(M116. Monument & Cemetery Lots Forsyth Memorial Perk.Section 22-A, lot 590-8 A 591-B. Tho Bronze Section, 4 ptots total. $0,000. Call 336-7660420 Notices OAVie PREGNANCY CATtE Cenier oKen confktontui ond troe proprioncy tott«. lupporl •oryicee and rolertal«. Mako a t\M№y chotee tor you klel Cali 330-763 HOPE lor appl. SAWMILLS irom only $2,990,00. Convert your Logs To Valuabto Lumber with your own Norwood portablo band tavirmlll. Log skidders also availabto. Travel _Og£ortunUlM_ FREE CAMPINQ * OASGotawayt Boautilul Private Campground In North Carolina, Modom Amenities, Planned Acltviiios. FAMILY FUNl Call 000-790-1399 (or detail). •Cm llWMS • NoMliillilm • NwNthrM« • lamtaNtPmiMtty • UkiPropwty kUaOetM* • l«ti for Salt • HMiltctwedHoM DMlen • MMilMlumlHcm Mn • IlMllllCtindHOIN loll (Of Sill • ИМ11К|11П4Н«М Sinici 1 R<|iiln • Mortili« tm luV 1ии •RulbtltlSinltN • RialEiliti-Cowimlil • RmrtlVicitlM hipiity •Wiiti4;llalEtMi Home Builders Clyde Hall Enterprises, Inc. Now House - Cape Cod Stylo. 2,300 sq.tt. Built on your lot. $108,650 704-746- 4492 Homes for Sale Clemmons. PROBLEM CREDIT OK. 1730 Spring Path Trt, 3BR, 2 rt BA, 2 car garago, 1,720 SF, Springitokl Farms. $159.900. low dwn, $l,230/mo. Kim 971-0631 Ciyde Hall Enterprises, inc. THE MADISON 2,300 total sq.tt. Our Most Popular Capo Cod Design. Built on your lot St 14,000. Call 704-746-4492 Qro(\lte Quarry- 2BR. 2BA. Nowty remodeled, now kitchen, new master bath, new palnL hardwoods, lor- mal dining A living rooms, carport. 1,612 sq.lt. Groat Value at $129,900. Call 919- 270-9576 Hornet, Government funding available (or all home buyers who own land or have (amity land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 336-348- 6347. Homes for Sale ЗВП, t.SBA, houso. Слгроп, new rwint and carpet. 1175 sq ft. $02,000. Call (or inlor- mallon,33e-909-W45. Mocksviiie. 100% USDA Financing avaUt 3BR, 2BA 1999 Manuf. Homo on 14 aero. Open ikjor ptan. Brand now paint, carpot, blinds. OR. LR Bonus Room, Dock. 0Ы Pono Windows, Skylights. Jotted Tub, Gas Logs, Kltchon island, oal-ln kit./I siding. 165 Oak Troo Dr, owneriagonl Joel (330) :;:-B987 bdigtortoOhot- maH.oom$8e,5(». NC MOUNTAINS. Owner must saeriHco 1288sf tog cabin on 3+ ecfBS. $69.900. Covered porch ovortooking largo croek. private wllh tots of trees. Needs work 828- 286-1666 brkr Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. tt. custom built home with 1.000 sq< it. unfinished on privato tot. Loss than $65 per sq. ft. Appointment only calls 704-642-0686 Salisbury. 2BR, 2 lull BA, Slngto Car Attached Garago, Vinyl Skiing, Now Corpot, Now Paint, 1/4 4/- acro lot. Outol Neighborhood dose to Cotawtxi Colfogo and Salisbury Man. Approx. 1,050 sq. II. $110.000 or $e50/month. font to own. Col Chris 704-294-0214 Land for Sale Acreoge, 324Wooded Plua2ctoarod buikling sites, 2.4- 3.0 acres niral sottinÿroad frontogo, 336492-2144 LAND SALE • FL-138 acresi GA-23 ecresi SC-30 aerosi 41,000 total ACt MapsA data on wobsito. stregispo- porcom 478-987-9700 SL Regis Paper Co. OWNER SACRIFICE 1 aero Rivor Access only $29,900. Neighbor pakl $59,900 for hie. Pool, rivorvralk. balifioldt next to river. First $29,900 lakoait. CaB 877-289-2046. Manufactured Home Sales 0 Ocwn, Low Peyments,tt you own Lwd ot have lamilykirKl kkoy ЭЭв24»-702е 4BR, 2BA Now Homo. 5 Year Watranty, Cheap, Choop, Won't Last Lor>g. 868-203-0128 ATTN ■ Davie Residents:Special Financing lor aB land owners. 3&4 BR homos. Low payтт^ents. &Qe-203 0128 ATTN Rowen Resldonte:Spoctol financif>g for all land owners. 3A4 BR homos. Low payments. 868-203-6128 Builder Overttocked. 3and4 Bedrooms. Now Accepting Qhit. 704-630-0149 Divorce Sale3DR, hugo living area, with porch ior 0 big tamlly- 668-203-6126 FHA l$$ AvelteNe for rtow homos on^ with $0 down. И you own land or fanrtiy land you n\ay bo approved right novirf 704- 873-2487 Foreclosure Satet30П, 2BA. Accopllr>g Olds, 704Û30-0149 WE DONT NEED YOUR LANDIII Homo only loans for manufactured homos for as low as 5% down. 5 homos tott that qualify. 704-673-2487 Your Land Is Your Credit Wo Finance.Please CaB 336-249-6273 Zero Closing Cost«, Zero Down. Wo build on youi and finance too. 336-249-7042 n your land Real Estate Service's We buy houtetl Cash in 46 hours. Offers made on аВ calls. Anderson Properties 330-407-7271 Wanted; Real Estate Real Estate - Wo will buy your houso loday. All cash. Fast sottlomonl. Any condition. Homo Real Estate, (336) 722-1122 •HpirtMirti •CoMlei/ TownliMiM • HouMtforRint •UkiPropittyRMtil • iMdlMllMt • Ofllcia CowMTclilRMtil • PntmiludtMllMl • HiMfictindHiM Uli •HiiificlundHoiNt • MswtlVicitlH iHllIt • HomMtiWiiitH • Rn m ImRiiI • Stoni* •Mitri II RMt Apartments Mocksviiie Sunset Terrace Apartmenta, r A 2 BR.Move-ln speciali All apple, HVAC. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksville, downtown. Large 1BR apL $425^mo. Dep. & applteatton roquirod. No pels, 704-278-1717 Salisbury, downtown. 1BR. 1 BA tott w/appilancos A paritlng. $745/mo 704-798- 6429. Great woiWtivo spacel Salisbury. 2BR 2 BA, aB appliances. 1 Level, AC, eat In kitchen, W/D hook-up. $575/mo. 336-239-8109 Houses for Rent 4 bad, 2.S balh, 2 car garage. Foncod-in yard $1000 deposit, $1450 / mo Lauren at 704-637-6555 Dftmiud« Run Country Clil} Rent lo Own. 3 DR. i И OA towTihouse, garago. 2062 •q n. acroea Irom ;^( oourie. lake In back, S8.000 down. $1,000 month. 704-&30-06» Bermuda Run Country Club 3DR, 2.5BA, gar., 2,OOOfSF, corner unit, Tako/goW view. $160a/mo, 704-6304)695 Cooieemee 5 rooms, 1 BA, no pots, limit two occupancy. $50(Vmo, Idlest A dep required. 336-284-4373 Cooieemee. 2BR, 2BA. NewHoofing, IfBsh paint. Possibly HUD/Soctlon 8, $550/month. Call 336-650-5172. Davie County Rental Proporty Availabto For Information, plooso caB Century 21 Triad at 336-751-0067 or vie- It www.Centufv21Tfiad.net Oavie County. 3BR, 2BA SeSO/fT^nth. 2BR. 2BA $550/month. 30R, 2BA $700/month. 330-009-0664 Howard Realty JC Jordan U«-791-aS62 Mocktvllle-In №«mSOA, IDA. refrig Rango, dactfic heat, wndowair.No Smoking. NO PETS. $60(Vmo. Cooieemee - OR.tDA. ol hMt. window aif, $450/mo. Wlniion Salem >20R,1DA. gaa heat, central air, near A«hley Elam., S&OQ'mo. Howard Really JC Jordan MS-7flt-aS62 Hovnrd Realty JC Jordan ЭЭ«-7в1-«5вг MOCK8VILLe-30R. 20A,control heat/alr. No amoUng, NOPETS.2CarQaniuo. i650/mor.^. MOCKSVtLLE« 4DR.2VtQA.rolrig, range, diibwaahef, central tieavair. No amckmo. NO PETS, SMXVrrwnth. M0CK9viae- 3dr,20a, relflg., rango,dahwaahef, centnl heaVair, No Smctiing, NO PETS, STOOrtnorth. MOCK8V1LLe-3DR. 20Л. range,dahwaiher,central hoavair. No Smoking. NO PETS. $i,00(ymonth. Howard Reatty JC Jordan 3W-7si-eeea Mocktvllle Mini Farm 3 BR. 3BA, F/P, bom w/foncod posture, 3 acs $ 1495/mo tont to own. 336-961-2777 Mockaville. 3BR. 2BA. Country home, liropiaco, bosomonL 2 car сафоЛ. No pots. References. $13S(Vmon)h * deposit. CaB 704-2Ü7-5500. PENNINGTON ft CO. . 336-908-0400 336^0(M)747 FM Steeto Rood, Moektvllle>3QR, 3BA.Iumlshod, $120№month.$l20Q/do- posit. 336-998-9400 opUon 1 Qermanton Road - HWY 8, Wlnaton-Baiem - Duptox 2BR, IBA. $625/rnonth. $e25/doposn. Includes yordwofk and water. 3^-096Q400 option 2 . Irishman Place - Advance -3BR. 2BA. Fenced bock- yord. $1350/month, $1350 deposit. 336-996-9400 ' options . SunnydeN Lene - l4ockav(lie-3BR,2BA.Fenced backyard. $90CVmonih, $900 deposit. 336-996-9400 Optton 4 ParkerRoed.Mockavlile-3BR, 2BA, $60(Vmonth, $600 deposit. 336-996-0400 options Town Park Dr., Advance -3BR.214 BA.$1300Mtonlh. $1300deposlL Fully furnished. m996-9400 option 6 Benton Street*2 BR,1 0A,$6OO/month4$6OO option? Courtney-Hunttvllle Rd., Yedklnvllle-2BR. IBA, $600/month,$600doposiL 336-998-9400 optton 8 Commercial Leaae Available Restaurant on Hwy 64 $700/month, $700 deposit 336-998-9400 option 9 Mr. Landtord/Owner-3-4BR Rentals. Oo you have one empty? CaB us. wo havo qualiflod applicants INOIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACE, in Mocksvllto A Advanco. CallJatMco McOantol 330-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 339-e96-9400 336-909-0747 Winston Salem, oft Country ClubRd, 3BR,2V4BA,S/R, WVFP, 2 garages, now apple AcorpoL $975/mo. Role A sec dop 336-765-4567 sunroom, utility buikling and garago. Newty remodeled. $495/ month plus deposit. Nopots. 10 miles north of i-40 on 601. 336-403-5457 Office & Commercial Rental eCM Buslnesi Park. Forsale or lease, 9,000 sq, ft. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It units. Commofclat lots for sale or wil bulk! lo suit ten- am. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance* 2BR, 2BA dock and carport, now carpet A paint. S50Q/mo + deposit. No Pels. 336-409-9512 Davio Co. 2BR, 1BA. Appi, lumishod. No pots, no HUD. Period lor 1 or 2. $375/mo. •f deposit. 336-751-3431 Fork area. M.H. Private toL 14x80.3BR,2BA. Central air, dishwasher. Deposit required. 336-575-2101 Fork Bixby. 2BR, 2BA sin- gto-wtoo wllh lull appliances. $45Q/nio.-f $450 security deposit. 336-940-5944 Harmony 2BR> tOA Ju«t out ol Davia County. $3S(Vmonih ^ $300 depoait. Please call 7М-Б4 6-2069 Mocktvllle 3BR, 2BA stoole wkle nr Greasy Comer, bk grd ck A loase $495/mo * $400 dop. 704-892-1264 Manufactured Home for Rent Mocktvllle ЗВЯ. IBA single Wkle mobile home $50а^то * $500 dop. Must provide perAcrrefs. 336-909-0790 Mocktvllle, Hwy 60tN. 2BR. fBA. Convenlonl lo I- 40. Vory nfco, well main- lalned with aB appliances. Largo storage buikling. $550/mo. plus deposit. 336- 492-7634 leave message or 336-492-2061 nights. Mockaville. Must See! Prívale setting! 2BR/2BA. all appflancee, central hoot A e!r, dock, A garage. No smoking. No pots. $600/mo. plua doposil. 336-99B-3636. Mocktvllle. 2BR, IBA. Wonderful locatton. Nice large vard. Pot frtondfy. $49Уто. $495 dep. 336-961-2777 Mocktvllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, furnished, also etodrfc. $550/ mo. 2BR. I BA mobile home, private loL 704-267-5561 Near Pinebrook School. Hwy. 156 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home. Rentdep. 336-909- 0567. Available on 10/01/08 Weal Rowan, 2 bodroom, 2 bath. Great country livingl $525 a month plus depoelt. Call for details 704-202-1776 Yadklnvliie. 2 fbcor-up Iraii- era for rent on Ray T. Mooro Road. Pfease call 336-463- 4995 for more Informalton. ■ AvtOl • AiliUon • luti/Witircrift •MlNtirCln •Cm m kM • IMmridn/ATVi •RmtmIImiIViMcIii •M A IU míii AccMiMlM •TtiHpntillM IMinkliN •lyinyirtittM FI11MI4 • №tiMSUVi/Vin • Wiitlitoi/TriM Autos Buick, 1993, Park Avenue.Good condtlion. Enlurtanv rnent contor. Ptoaso cal 336- 998-6023 for more Inlo. Ctoan, Low mitos on now engine. Asking$3,100obo. 704-202-3440. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon - United Breast Cancer Foundatton- Froe Manv mogroms, Broost Cancor tnfo: www.ubcf.into. Froo Towing. Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 886-466-5964. Auctions . PUBUC AUCTION SAtUB- DAY, October 4th at fOam, eoOZWMQriftm Road, Monroe, NO. SelBna Vehlcies,Tools, Mowers, Small Bulkl- Inga, John Deere Oozor/Track Hoe, Harley Motorcyctoa, Dump Тшск. wwww.dasskauclione.com 704-507-1449. NCAF6470 REBTAUflAHT EQUiP- MENT AUCTION - Wednee- day. October 6th al 10 «.m. 264 Wiiaon Park Rd., StafeeviHe, NC. Several Restaurants. Bara ' Steak Houses, toe Cream Shops, Bakery tor the NC Dept, of Revenue for Unpaid TAcea. www.clas8lcauctions.com 704-791-6626, NCAF5479. HONDA, 2001. ACCORD EX. $300 dowa will help finance, CrodiL No ProbtomI Ptrvaio party sale. Con 704- 671-2223 Service & Parts Trailer frame 7'x17' 2 axle, 4 wheel brakes, 15’ tires, spare, longue jack $450. 704-857-9275 We buy Junk cert, froe re- movat. 24 hour towfng also avalabto. Ro<K}ec1(Min-chouts. Call 704-267-6620 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford, 1966, Bronco 2. 6 ir, 4 speed with over- Ivo. 4 whoel drtvo, power windows, air. Runs good. $650 obo. 336-492-2033 or 336-971-0420. Ford, 1966, Econodne Van. Seven soater plus stor* ago room. Needs heater core. Runs great. 62Kn^tos. $1,900, Call 704-279-6620 Ford. F-150, 2003. oxt cab, XLT, 4WD. FX4 76K mi. Clean. $12,500 OBO 762-0271vory704-7( Want to Buy: J|rans£ortatlon^ $ Cash $ for Junk CarsPloaso Call 336-407-8283 Alterations & Sewing Custom sewing, pattonv making and oitorations for ladles ctothing. also cushk>n and piltow rocovoring. Call Fayo Hutchins 336-998-3365 Auctions AUCTION - Construction Equlpmeni A Trucks, October 10th, 6 a.m., Rtohmond, VA. 700+ Lots, Soiling lor Virginia Department of Transportation (ovor 1400 lots oxpodod). Dominion Vir« glnla Powor A Othorsl Including Excavators. Dozers, Duttm A More. Motlo/s Auction A fealty Qrou), 804-232-0300, www.Mot- loys.com, VAAL»16. AUCTION OCTOBER 11th at 10 a.m. 4617 White Rock Rd. Winslon-Salem. NC 27105. Modei-A/Antkiue/Classk: Cars A Parts, Shop Tools, Lawn A Garden Equipment.vfvw.lelnbochauction8.com NCAFL6656. (336) 764- B146. AUCTION: EXECUTIVE ESTATE HOME on Badin Lake. In exclusive, gated goil con>- munHy ol Uwharito Poinl Thursday, October 0, 4:00 pm. 139 Archer Qien, New London, Montgomery Coun. V. NO. WWW. Oewev Blatock, Jr. ( 1711.NCAL«2522. Rowan Auction Ca Profes- atonal AucttonServtoes: Salisbury. NO 704^0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 SIX HOMES (2Waterfrent,3 Lake Access), up lo 26 Lake Access Residentlal Lots. Smith Mountain Lake. VA. AucVon: October 11.10 t.m. 600-760-2991. . www.countsauction.com' ■ (VAAF83). • Child Care ft Nurserjr^Schoo^ Childcare, Christian Hòme7am-5pm.Monday - Friday. .Call 336-940-5261. Mottwr of 3 echod Mt children Mill keep d7l- dron In my home. Any aoe, 1* shjft only. V^ksnds OK. Meaia*A snock& md. $IOOMeW Cootoemoe Schoof.Dle« Irict. Cal Carolyn 33(^ Cleaning Services Will do house cleaning once a week. Rofsrences provided. II you are Intoreat- ed.ptoose call 336-996-3507 WINOOW clatrKu. conmeroial and rMklenUsL Cai tor (ree OMImate, 704-754-7766. Financial'Services WORKiNQ CAPITAL a viif^e Buainoee Orly7СИ .321-11Л) Warrenwihmn Oerfundnacom Home Health ■ Aides .' Got Cancer or want to .) somoono who does? Call Conor Sorvicos at 330-760-9983 Of visit: ww.cancorsorvlcosorlino.org to loam morot Home ' ’ Improvement Laweon'e Home Irrsxovofnenta WinkTwe, doora. vinyl iklrng. bnck. tjlocM work, tog aiding, ha'cbvood (kxving Free eatt- malea. Омпег Arlüy Lavtaon Call 330-4B2'54l6 or 336- 900-0605 Resklentlel and oonv merelal repair spedalsL Emergency ropairs. wind damage, root ropairs. sid- tog ro^rs. garages, window reptacom«^, tons- ctosure A apertment ciaan-outs, plumbing re- paift. mdoor/outdoor con- stnictton and much morel Cal Chris. 704-245-1720. Lawn Maint. A Landscaping Drown'tBackhoe Bush hogt ^Ing for gardons A yarda. Free estimaioa. 7Û4-224-6556 Oenn/t CooYxeie lLawn Service: lawn sorvtce Irom one sounM. Mowing, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, landscaplno, pine needles, mutoh. Stale ceniiled for spraying and insured. Tractor wo^ if needed. Thirty years experience. Please call 336-996-3675 or 336- 390-7063 for estimate. Masonry Uteonry Woik. Bdok or Btock, loundattons, garage«, cfilmneys, porches. aleps, etc. BuR new or repaired. Over 3S yeara expectenoe, Inatfed, ree^ aonot>le rates. Free E«ti> mates. 336-4624660 ‘0( 336-996-4765 Mlscellaneoua, Services : ; LanVi Auk) OMMng.Complete hand detaling ler- \^ce. Cal tor appointment. 336-764-6650. Mferer^cesavalabto upon request. Painting & Oecoratlnfl Wyatt'e pelntlna interior and exterior painting and wallpaper. Free eatirn«tq|S. Call anytime. 704-239-4516 Roofing a Guttering Coneln>cdon Freo Ectlnaios. insurance Oaime Welcome ' 704-279- 3456 Tree Service: Canopy Tree Service, Professional Service at roason- abto rates. FuBy Insured, Call for froo estimates. Rofor- encos availabto. Also, firewood for sato. 336-998-4^74 тем Quality Tree Cere ALand Maintenance. Hazardous rentovals, pojning A presorvattoin, alonrt damaQe clonHjp, grading, houKng, dearlng, stump removal, landscaping. Thomas Me^ insured. Celi: Э36Ц07-7^, home: 336-859-9611 . Timber Wanted, 2 acres or more dear or select, smal or lafQO tracts, commission far timer bough on refen^ls, best prices guarantood. HAM Logging, 336-468- 6576 TutoringServices Tutoring Services. Experienced tutor, wilh BA from Wake Forest, wIB tutor In my home for 1-6. Call 336-671-6S67 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2,2008 FOI€ IN8URANCI3 OUrrrANDrNO (KUKVICK UX3AL. MANAOISMfilVr BANK ON IT. When pcoplii siiy, “You ciin bank on It," thoy’rt! talking about soinuthing you cnn count on, something safe and : rQliabli',. They CDultl wiill bl! talking nbout Southern Community Hank. J S a fe ty , s ta b ility , s e c u rity , 'is n 't t h a t w h a t y o u tv a n t i n a b a n k ?At Southoni Community, wo >vill iiclp you structuro your nccounts to siicuro full FDIC coverage. In fact, under spcctnl conditions, wq nrc ubic to. fcduriilly Insure deposits up to $50 m illion. Cut our cu.stomurii are aliio protected by something even more important - a way of doing business that minimizes risk. Thanks to stable leadership and a philosophy that puts a premium on doing things tho right way, our customers know they cnn counton us- and their money - to be here. Tho Hafnty, stability and security you want, Thu personal scrvicc you deserve. You’ll find thorn all at Southern Community. You can bank on it. BANK ANO TIUJST' w w w .sinallcnoughtocare.com (336) 768-Я.500 1-ВЯ8-768-2Себ Mciitlmr rule. r.t]U»l llmlвlи^^ Umilnr. tS} И ' ' V ■ Receiving their bronze medals: Amber Jeffries, Meredith Johnson wilh Coach Tracy Vogier, Lauren Kirk, and Darlene Lagle with Coach Savannah McGunigal. Celebrating their accompiishment; Am ber Jeffries, Meredith Johnson with Coach Tracy Vogler, Lauren Kirk, and D arlene Lagle with Coach S avannah McGunigal. , D a v i e E a g l e s C h e e r l e a d i n g E a r n s B r o n z e The Davie Eagles on the competition floor, Meredith Johnson with Coach Savannah McGunigal, Darlene Lagle, Amber Jeffries and Lauren K irk._____________________________________________ Classes Offered At DCCC BR Campus The Duviilson Counly Community College Davic Education Center in Bermuda Run will offer the following classes. For more information, call 998-3220. Packaging n Home lo Sell This will teach individuals und Realtors ullempling lo sell a house lhat less is more. . Proven secrets will be discussed as to how lo arrange, display and promote your house features. $J05, Ocl. Jl, Saturday, 9a.m.-noon, 3 hour.'!. Dress for Succcss for Small Business Learn how to dress when marketing business and making presentations lo customers. $10, Oct. 15, Wcihmilay, 6-8 p.m., 2 houm. Financing Your Small Business Learn the basics of how lo finance a small business. $10, Oct, 23, Thursday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Excel - One Day Intensive Learn how to organize and analyze data using Microsoft Excel. This course is designed for experienced computer users as concepts will be presented in an accelerated format. Pre requisite: Keyboarding or 20 wpm equivalency. $29, Oct, 17, Friday, 8:30 a,m,-3,-30 p.m., 6 hours. Textbook: Approx, $40, Required. Estate and. Medicaid Planning Learn nbout tax saying estate planning and Medicaid planning with attorney Hank Van Hoy. $35, Oct. 13-16, Monday-Thursday, 7-8:30 p.m., 6 hours. Homeowners Insurance Interested in identifying ways to reduce the risk of owning/renting a home? This hour-long course is designed lo cover the fundamentals of homeowners insurance. $5, Oct, 3, Friday, 11 a.m,-noon, 1 hour, CollcBe Crcdit The Davie Education Center is also offering college credit courses. Call 998-3220. The stale bronze medal win ning Davic Eagles Special Olympics cheerleading squad is starting a new season. In March, the leam com- peled in the state basketball and cheerleading competition in Winston-Salem. Members were Darlene Lagle, Lauren Kirk, Amber Jeffries and Meredith Johnson. “They took the floor in the first session of the competition a iillic reserved, bul by the sec ond session, all reservations were gone,” said Coach Tracy Vogler. “Lauren Kirk led her team lo the floor with all oul cheers and spirit, and there was •no slopping them. “This was only their third competition, yet they competed like old pros, exemplifying whal all coachcs wish for in a team. They cheered each olher on and nailed their cheer and jumps.” The leam practiced weekly for months in preparation for the compelitlon. They received the medals from ihe Miss North Carolina and Miss Teen Norlh Carolina. “1 encourage everyone who has never attended a Special Olympics event lo do so,” Vogler said. "It is rewarding, and reminds you of what true sportsmanship is like. Please make sure lhat you congratu late these Indies if you see them out in the community. They worked really hard and deserve il.” Those knowing someone who could be on the Special Olympics cheerleading team can call Kalhie Streit at Mocks- ville/Davie Parks & Recreation at 751-2325, Savannah McGunigal and Vogler are coaches for the team, assisted by Jessica Bums. Davie High PTSA Salutes Honor Students Each quarier, the Davie High School PTSA salutes students who have achieved honor roll status through its quarterly student recognition program. All honor roll students from each grade level are eligible for the PTSA’s quarterly drawing for a cash prize. On Sepl. 17, the PTSA selected the winners of the fourth quarier 2007-2008 cash prizes. These winners are; Class of 2008, Elizabeth Crowe, $25; Class of 2009, Joseph Bode, $25; Class of 2010, William Martin, $25; Class of 2011, Nicholas Sizemore, $25; Grand Prize Winner for 2007-2008, Lindley Bess, $100. The 2008-2009 PTSA Board approved increased cash prizes for Ihe 2008-2009 school year, subject to General Assembly acceptance. Announcement of the 2008- 2009 quarterly prizes of $100 per class winner will occur after publication of the school’s honor roll lists. Students who attain honor roll status all four quarters will be eligible for a grand prize of $250 after the end of the 2008-2009 school year. L e a r n M o r e A b o u t B r e a s t C a n c e r October is Nulional Breast Awareness Month and its pri mary objective is to educate women about breast cancer by emphasizing the importance of early deleclion through screen ing mammography, Kathy Angie, RN, breasl and cervical cancer control program coordinator with the Davie County Health Department, shares these facts relative lo breast cancer; • breast cancer is the most common cancer among Ameri can women, except for skin can cers; • breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer in women, exceeded only by lung cancer; • the chance of developing invasive breasl cancer at some time in a woman’s life is about I in 8; • il is estimated that in 2008 about 182,460 new cases of in vasive breast cancer will be di agnosed among women in the United States: • the chance that breas( can cer will be responsible for a woman’s death is about i in 35; • in 2008, about 40,480 women will die from breast can cer in Ihe United Slales; • African American women are more likely to die from breaslcanan^er while more breast cancer diagnoses are Caucasian women: • women living in Norlh America have the highest rale of breast cancer in the world; and • men can develop breasl cancer bul these cancers are rare, men should report suspi cious findings to their physi cian. Death rates from breast can cer have been declining since aboul 1990, wilh larger de creases in women younger than 50. these decreases are believed to be the result of early detec tion through screening and in creased awareness, as well as improved treatment. At this time, there are aboul 2.5 million breasl cancer survi vors in the United States. The key to survival is early detec tion. This is done wilh monthly self-breast exams, annual clini cal breasl exams and anriual mammograms beginning at age 50 or earlier with a family his tory of finding a lump. There are programs available for uninsured and underinsured women for free mammograms, if you qualify. For more infor mation call Angie at 751 -8700. "Remember, early detection is the besi prevention," she said. What’s The Buzz? F a r m in g t o n B e e k e e p e r s C o n s t a n t ly E x p a n d in g L in e O f P r o d u c t s Page 01 Mjracle Cdmeback War EaglèsBiji Second Half Downs Page . Page 81 D A V I E C O U N T Y U S P S 149-160 N u m b er 39 T hu rsd ay, O ct. 9, 2008 40 P A G ES S ch o o ls K eep in g S am e G rad es, F o r N o w By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord The decision on whether to realign the grades in Davie County Schools has been tabled indefinitely. The item wns not originnlly part of Monday night’s board of eiluciUion agenda, but Barbara Owens urged adding it on, saying she wanted to sec it included bccause "we arc at a crossroads... all we’ve done is stop and go, stop and go, but we cannot, as a county, do that anymore. Our kids are only five years old once ... our kids aro only high school seniors once... we do need an elementaiy school. We do need a second high school. We do need to realign the grades.” Owens, a former educator and adm inistrator, said a vole for realignment would be the first step in a long-range plan. Only Linda Barnette agreed, and in the end, she and Owens wanted to vote on realignment, while Chair Rick Ellis, Co-chair Terry Renegar, former chair Carl Lambert and one of the newest members of the board, Chad Fuller, voted to table the item indefinitely. Renegar said the decision is “one of the most significant issues we’re going to vote on in a long Please Sec Schools - Page 10 n Downtown MócJfovi|le,wHl celebrate ‘ Okioberfesf and Saturday with frce evertts, »: ^ ^Thc Gootm afi 3 «tu^rk^a^i Band will Juck off (he celebfá- tipn,wi№,so'me mu sic ,fi№m 6:^0'9 p.m. .on Fn<l8y at'Jui^kei-s ^iU , with Qei^nan gnd^'Am^'ilcan beverages/and f(^availalile. ' ‘ rtf On Satóday, from 10 a.m."5 p .^. downtown, arts fuM c^«'‘ \^ÍAvkq at JÿnlçeVV'MH щЩ include ÇC Company from ï 1 Audience members listen as counly commissioners announce their decision on a new county commissioner Monday night. - Photos by Robin Snow B e t h D i r k s N e w C o u n t y M a n a g e r Beth Dirks By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Beth Dirks was 16 when she started working a part-time job with the Town of Mocksville. Terry Bralley was the town manager^ and he made quite an impression on the Davie High School student. “He mude it look so fun and exciting. 1 thought, that’s what 1 want to do someday.” And in a somewhat surprising turn of events on Monday, county commissioners unaniinously named Dirks as Bralley's replace ment as county manager. It was a job she hadn’t originally applied for, but one she accepted after the only applicant, Jim Stockert, with drew his name from nomination.. Dirks and Stockert both served ■ as Bralley’s assistants. “I am honored and hunlbled the commissioners have confidence in me,” Dirks said. “I w ill do the best of my ability. 1 look forward to serving the commissioners, the employees and the public.” Dirks earned a bachelor’s de gree in business administration from the University of North Caro lina at Greensboro. She was work ing on her final semester, and ap plying for jobs when she received a telephone call., . It was Terry Bralley. He offered her a job with the Town of Mocks ville. He told hSr the pay wouldn’t be as much as she could make with a private business. "He said I’ll teach you every thing I know,” she said. “I knew it was an opportunity I couldn’t turn down.” Dirks took the job, and while working with the town eamed a master’s degree. She worked for five years as the Bermuda Run Town Manager before moving to the job of assistant county manager under Bralley in 2005. Dirks w ill earn $106,590 annu ally as county manager, with a $625 monthly travel allowance. Her contract calls for a year’s sev erance package under certain cir cumstances if the board terminates her as manager. The job, she said,, isn’t a step ping ^tone. “ This is my home. I graduated from Davie High School. I want niy girls (London, 4, and Sydney, 3) to grow up here. I’m in it for the long run ... as long as the county wants me.” Stockert was named deputy county manager, and like Dirks, w ill work for the commissioners. Robin West was named interim fi nance director, a job previously held by Stockert. Administrative assistant, Stacy Moyer, had her job re-classified to include human re sources responsibilities - ones pre viously held by Dirks. Board Chair Tom Fleming said that while the policy isn’t written. Please See Dirks - Page 10 Big Hitters Help O pen G O P Headquarters Ken Boger remembers the day in 1976 when Bob Dole visited Davie High School. He’s, been back several times siiicg.^en, and was here again this month for the opening of the Davie County Republican Headquarters on South Main and Water streets , in Mocksville.' “We’re honored to have a per son of this stature to come to little old Davie County. I know of no one else of his stature who has been here as often,” Boger said. He called .Dole a member of America’s greatest generation. "I hope and pray this country pro duces more Bob Doles. He is an American hero.” It was quite an introduction, and got the ball started for 30 minutes or so of rallying the troops to sup port Republican candidates in the November election. Dole, of course, was visiting North Carolina campaigning for his wife. Sen. Elizabeth Dole, who is running for re-election. "This is a key state,” Dole said, "whether ypu’re a Democrat, Re publican or Independent. The Democrats have targeted this state. They’ve singled out Elizabeth ... and are putting $ 10 million into the race against her.” How do you combat the money? You get people to give of their time. Dole said. “ They’ve got the money, but we’ve got the candidates.” John McCain, because of his ex perience, is the logical choice for president. Dole said. "He can make , the decisions and you can have confidence in it.” He said people can relate to Sa rah Palin, the GOP vice presiden tial candidate, because she has a normal family. Please See Dole • Page 4 KííA’- v: Davie Clerk of Court Ken Boger (left) Introduces Bob Dole to the applause of County Commis sioner Richard Poindexter, right. ----r—.................................Jl ■ - - ■■■■'--------—----------------- 4 —i 4 ; • '!■ I' ' )i ! I'' I I 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 ExJitorial Р ай е C a n S N L A c t r e s s R G vS c u g M c C a in ’s P r e s i d e n t i a l B id ? The television show Saturday Night Live may yet prove. to be the salvation of John McCain’s presidential aspirations. The show’s political satires are legendary. The show figured prominently in the comeback of Hillary Clinton last summer as she fought Barak Obiima to the last state in the Democratic primary. The show spoofed reporters for being pro-Obama and unfair to Sen. Clinton. Now the show is making mincemeat of Republican vice ■ presidential candidate Sarah Palin’s inexperiehce. Actress Tina Fey, is so good at portraying the Alaskan governor that some are having trouble remembering who is the real thing. I don’t stay up late enough to watch the show, but the skits can be seen all over the internet. They have been viewed millions of times. That’s why SNL watchers, may turn the fortunes of McCain, who is lagging in the polls after the recent Wall Street debacle, li McCain loses, Sarah Palin will go back to Alaska and exit the national stage, Tina Fey won’t have Palin to mimic anymore. For the good of late night comedy, John McCain must be clected. H allow een C ostum e: I n T h e M a i l ...We went to Washington, D,C„ over the weekend to visit my granddaughter who turns 3 months old this week. She was very glad to see us. She has nearly doubled in size since birth. I didn’t worry about her breaking when 1 held her this visit. The new parents already have Cayden’s Halloween costume, a pink cowboy hat and boots and a white dress with black spots that will make her look like a young Holstein calf. They are bringing her up right. She laughed and cooed at me. We also took a little tour of the W hite House, There were no moving ■ ■'Vdn’s backed up to the rear entrance. Nobody was inside measuring the drapes or comparing carpet samples. But. change is coming. Unlike ' the Clintons, I’m not expecting President Bush to strip the walls bare and take away some of the typewriter keys, Laura’s got too much class for that. We also took my in-laws to the Worid War II memorial, a glorious tribute to that Greatest Generation, Unlike the somlDer Vietnam Memorial, the relatively new World War II monument is joyful and glorious. For lunch, we walked over to Old Ebbitts Grill, Washington’s oldest saloon, located beside the Treasury Department. According to legend. President McKinley almost lived there, and Presidents Grant, Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt, Harding and Andrew Johnson and others have raised glasses al the bar, We saw neither Barak Obama or John McCain, but I did gawk at a couple of nude portraits of women arranged on the walls. Old Ebbitts hasn’t bowed to political correctness. And the fot)d was excellent. ■ — Dwight Sparks There’s Limits To Everything ... Including Growth To llie ctlitov, 1 call upon the counly coinniissioiicTS to host a cominun 1 apprcciatc.lillclins editorial of lust week ('Population vyido panel and investigation on ihetefcls of this present growlh. Question,'10/02/08), but I think wc must direct our aiicntion lo a Obviously, wc .see that the schools arc overwhelmed, but v, more pressing matter conceming North Carolina's population; ombout the annual impact on our regional, waler tables and state is growing way too fasl, way loo soon, and in way loo short drought conditions? Whal about the valuable farmland and op of a time period. Since July 2000, wc have added one millionspace thal is lost cach year? Suburban sprawl has caused new residents: the rapid lever of growlh has left many county in our communities, and as a conservative, 1 firmly believe in dis infrastructures.unable to properly function, as the fresh numberscipline and order. . seem.to overwhelm the present capabilities of local schools and I think wc all can agree that there must be limits lo cverylhing- hospitals. thal is how life works. No doubt, wc all enjoy a delicious home- As Mr, Nelms and 1 would agree, this is ab.solutely iKe situation cooked meal or tho occasional glass of wine, Bui too much c for Davie (pouiitjpartlcularly in the eastern half bordering cither, and you'll be feeling miserable. As wilh the consumption Forsyth, Every new da^, ii\ lhc county .seems to bring another ofgoods, construction and population growlh must’be disciplin hew housing subdivisionfpr a;^hain store site. But we must ask and only done with the good ofthe community in mind, ourselves, is this healthy? : ", Benjamin Holmes, Mocksvillc McCain’s Experience i\/1al<es Him The Better Choice To the editor; We have just gone through the seventh anniversary of Sept. II, 20 0 1.1 feel sure that each one of us remember just where we were and whal we were doing when we heard the terrible nows. 1 remember so well thal I was standing in my kitchen looking out the door thinking what a beautiful sunny day. Then 1 heard the news, j.really didn’t know what lo think. We as Americans havo never ¿One through anything like 9; 11. In (i-fevy weeks we will be going to ihe polls lo elect a presi dent, During the 1992 presidential campaign wc all remember the slogan, “It’s the economy stupid,” Yes, our economy, is in bad shape; however, we also need to remember just a few weeks ago Russia invaded its neighbors, Iran wants to aim nuclear weapons al olher countries. North Korea is rebuilding the nuclear plant thal they said was destroyed. Could it be that we need a new slo gan, "It’s national security America," We, as citizens of this great country need to be looking al the qualifications of cach candidate. Senator Obama has only been in the senate two years of which 137 times he has voted present, which only means that he was in the building but unable to mako a decision on how to vole. He is ready lo serve, they say. Well, the president does not have the option of voting "present,” Whereas, Senator John McCain has some 30 years in the US Senate wilh experiences in foreign policy and national security and a record of working with both parties for what is best for America. He served as a Navy pilot in Vietnam and was held over five years as a prisoner of war. Which one would you hire' for the job? Ruth Richardson Mocksville Farnnington Comnnunity Continues To G row DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eS ecord USPS 149-160) ' 171 S, Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks......................;.....Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...........................„...General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Editor, Mocksville Enterprise Dovle Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in. Mocksville, NC'27028 Subscription.Rale.s Single Copy, 50 Cents $20PerYearlnN,C„$25 0 ulsjd5 N,C. ■ POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record To the editor: I am writing in regards for the Farmington Community Asso ciation, For those unaware of whal the Fannington Community does for the residents of Davie and surrounding counties, let me take a minute to inform you, Tne Farmington Community Center has been around for years and also has been known for a place of recreation and rentals for any event, Wilhin the past five years or so, wc have been able to provide a Senior Services Satellite Pro gram to seniors with a daily lunch and other great benefits such as a garden space, free crafts, and educational seminars free to any over the age of 60, We are also able to give teens a safe and free place lo socialize every Friday night. We have come lo call this program the Teen Gathering Place. There are many other groups that meet at our center like a square dancing group on Mondays,, line dancing for anyone on Tuesdays, Therapy Dogs International, ARC, the Deaf Social, and a volleyball group. In short, the center and the Fprmington Comriiuiiity has certainly been seeing great amounts of growth. With oach year, the center has been busy with renovations to keep up with the growth and needs for the county residents, One C lu b T h a n k f u l F o r S u p p o r t To the editor: The Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club expresses its deepest appreciation to the residents of Davie County and surrounding areas for their support of our breakfast on Sept, 27, We firmly believe that without your support we could not carry on with our many non-profit projects, Al the same time of our breakfast, we had a raffie ticket sale, The winners were: Scarlellc Hampton, $200^ Loniiie Campbell, $100; aiid William Davis, $50, A special thanks goes to Judy Webb and her crew, and Lonnie Wilson for his great sales of tickets, Bessie Wilson, President Cooleemee of our projects is to provide a public playground. We are able to place the playground in an area that is protected with a fence to keep the children safe. On Oql, 3-4, the Farmington Center held a yard sale to raise money for the playground. The amount of dona tions and the amount of people thal came io support the effort was fantastic. The Farmington board members would like to thank everyone who showed their support and gave donations lo help us bring the children a playground'. Without you, your donations, and your lime to stop by to shop; we would not be able to make the yard sale such a great event. Thanks for making our yard sale so successful. To those who asked if we would be doing it again, please keep an eye dn the Farmington News section of tho Davio Enterprise, You can also look us up on the Internet at www.faminstoncc.org. Thank you so much Maria Newson, Farmington and Tho Farmington Commuriity Association Letters Welcomed , i The Eiiterprise Record welcomes letters froin its read- erci. the letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, . An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor AU tetters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, • Flense have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - 3 O u t - O f - S t a t e V is ito r s F a ll In L o v e W ith M o c k s v ille To the editor; Friendly, accommodating, gracious, helpful, inforrhative, congenial, outgoing, honest, interesting, generous and proud are not mere superlatives, they are the words that describe the people we met on our recent trip to Mocksville, A fow years ago our family got a book of the genealogical lineage of the Mock family In the book, it told us thal our branch of the family arrived in America in 1752 and ih search of land ended up in thearea of what is known as Mocksville, As a family, wc have often mentioned someday taking a trip to Mocksville lo sec where some of our ancestors had setded. So this past week on a whim, my parents and 1 got in the car and headed for Mocksville. Wc had done a little research, but not a lot and in our minds we thought we would find a little one-horse town that was no more than a spot in the toad. - Oh my gosh, were we surprised when we arrived in town. We first checked in at the Quality Inn where Debbie was the first in a long line of helpful and friendly people we would meet. She suggested that we go to the Chamber of Commerce for more informalion. We quickly founil the chamber, where we mot Amanda, She also was friendly, but more than that she certainly radiated pride in the community as she spoke about the things to do and see and proudly wore her orange and black DC shirt - after all il was a Friday atld there would be a football game. Wc were excited to get somo Mocksvillo memorabilia. She gave us directions to the library, where she said we would find a wonderful section on the area’s history. And that we did. It was almost lime for the library to close, but the two ladies in the library were not real concerned about the clock and started pulling Mock records and books from filing cabinets and shelves all over the room. This informalion helped to confinn what we already know about our history, but as time was limited wc did not gel some questions answered, We know that il was known as Old Mock’s Field, but R S V P T h a n k f u l F o r L o c a l C o u p l e To the editor; YVEDDI Retired & Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) would like lo send a big thank you to Jack and Kay Kooniz for holding a fundraiser to aid our program. We know it took countless hours to prepare all the food and organize such tin ovcnt. What great cooks you both are. Jack, thank you for donating the beaiitiful prints thal were auctioned. We also owe a huge thank you to County Line Fire Depart ment for covering the cost of all the food served at the fundrajser as'well as providing.space to host the event. Last, but not Iciist, we would like lo thank all the members of Woodmen of the Worid who were able lo attend the dinner and aucUon; what a great group .of popple. Again, thanks to all of you for making thjs event such a great succe.ss ' ' Gilda Pruitt, Davio RSVP Director Lori Conlos, Davie RSVP Project Specialist why did it gel that name? We know that in the eariy 1800s it got the name of Mocksville, but why was it changed? Who exactly was the town named after? Is there a book about the history or founding of Mocksville? We spent the next few hours louring the area. It was quite evident thal the people of Mocksville take great pride in tho preservation of the old. The four oaks and Iheir majestic beauty speak volumes. As we traveled down the main street and looked at the old houses that have booh restored and many meticulously maintained, we too began to feel a great pride in tho possibility that it was our ancestors Who helped lo found the town. Before wc left town, we went on a search for more memorabilia and stopped in the police station lo sec if perhaps il would be possible to purchase a Mocksville police patch. Mrs. Gayle - not sure of the spelling, was accommodating and found one for my Life Chain Shows Alternatives To the editor; I want to thank all Iho caring folks who look lime to come stand w^lh us this past Sunday in Ihe 21st Please Let Mo Live Life Chain event in Statesville, Harmony, Union-Grove, Mooresvilie, Troutman, Mocksville, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Con cord, Chariotte , Winston-Salem and many other places. Serving as the director of all the ones in NC, I received an c mail from a lady in her 60s from Chariotte tel ling of her daughter's decision to have an abortion long ago. She told how she and her daughter sdll bear the scars of this decision. This brought much grief to both of them. They found forgiveness in their lives when they both accepted Jesus as their Savior. The majority of young women find that abortion was a life changing, emotional and spiri tual consequences. The majority of them say they wish they had been told all the facls.about abortion. Remember, no one will be required lo live with those conscquenecs of this decision as much as you will. Soinetimes parents and boyfriends pressure iheir daughters and girlfriends to make a quick wrong decision. Take time with them lo leam all Ihe facts. You may see this pregnancy as a major roadblock in your life. Thankfully there are many sources thal can help. Go to www.silentnomoreawareness.com. You will find books, folks to listen lo you during your heartache. Their logo is a lovely butter fly that represents how a caterpillar coming from a dark cocoon shows the changes that will come to you and your life after find ing healing thru Jesus’ love and forgiveness. Call 1 800 395 Holp. Talk to someone. There are caring folks. Go lo \vww.s({fehmemnMstnes.com. This is a site for young women who have found healing and forgiveness, 1 guess the title of our life chains expresses it self well "Please Let Me Live". There is a pregnancy care center in Mocksvillc thal has a loving and caring group of ladies to help young women facing a pregnancy. Linda Murdock Harmon Statesville collection, Wc then went to several antique shops and yard sales to locate other information. We have never spent some much time at yard sales. With each stop we experience more Mocksville hospitality and the people were willing the share what history they knew. Dee’s Too was a groat stop. It was apparent that she had a groal interest in preserving Mocksvillo and its history for future generations. We can't thank Ihe people of Mocksville enough for their generosity and hospitality for making this trip one that we will always remember and hope wc can do again with more members of our family. If anyone can answer the questions that we have posed, my email is mockjan@gmail.com. Jan Mock and The Mock Family, Andcr.son and Markleville, Ind. Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. General Dentistry for Children and Adults Niw PATicNTS Always Wclcomc - Cail For AppoiNTMcm Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 4 0 » O F F E V E R Y T H IN G Friday and Saturday Oct. 10 & 11 ICIemmons Discount Sales! 1533 LewisviHe-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Houns: M o n .-F ri. 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 lo 5 A ll Sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds dm e davie medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a re C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. . 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Come on In to speak with one of our certified representatives . to discuss how we can help you get Into life with the best system for youl dme davie liiedical equlpmeiit 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 HliicCross niueShicld of N orlh C arolina Your plan for better healthT B l u e M e d i c a r e H M O ‘ B l u e M e d l c a r e P P O " / . Medicare Advantage plans offered by P)\RTNERS NationaiHealth Plans of North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent compgny. Blue Crass and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) N E W ! $ 0 m o n t h l y p r e m i u m p l a n a v a i l a b l e w i t h p r e s c i 'ip t io n d r u g c o v e r a g e ' Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting in your areal An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below.' Call todayi l-aOO-328-9605 Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ,For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY /TD D ); 1-888-451-9957 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Mon., Oct. 13,2:00 p.m. W inston-Salem Hampton In n . 1990 Hampton Inn Court W inston Salem Wed., Oct. 15,10:00 a.m. Statesville Civic Center 3 0 0 South Center Street Statesville (US 70 to Shelton Avenue, US21/NC-115) Tues., Oct. 14,10:00 a.m. Cpmfort Inn and Suites 629 Madison Road Mocksville (Exit 170 to US-601) . Mon., Oct. 27,2:00 p.m. W inston-Salem Hampton Inn 1990 Hampton Inn Court W inston Salem Annual Enrollment Period starts November 15th and ends Deceniber 31st. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiarje| include Blue Medicare Supplement**'' and Blue Medicare Rx ’ , Benefits, formulary, pharniacy; network premium and/or copaymentv'coinsufarlce may change on January 1, 2010. f^ieasi contact BCBSNC fdr details. PARTNERS is a plans. 1 You must,continue to pay your Part s premium. 2 BCBSNC Is a prescription drug plari sponsor \ylth a l^edicdre contract. BCBSNC arid PARTNERS áre independent licertsees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4S70,.9/08 H3449ÁI43,9/11/08, , ■ , 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 9,2008 Davie Republicans crowd into tiie party lieadquarters in Downtown Mocl<svllle to meet Bob Dole and rally support for candidates for election. Davie Republican Party Chair Slayton Harpe shows off daughter Kathryn during Dole’s visit. Л James Blackwelder (above) and Randy Smith (below) pose for a photo with Dole. State Labor Commissioner Cherle Berry urges sup port for Republican council ot state candidates. State Republican Party Chair Linda Daves enjoys a moment In Davie. Dote... Coiiiinued From Page 1 "People resoniite with libmb- body who has » family. She’s not going to have snob appeal, but she appeals lo everyone else." He suid his wife works hard at her job us senator, und Will continue to do Ihc same when rc-clcctcd. Dole said he realizes Davie generally voles Republican, but urged those at the opening to make every vote count. “This is a county we need lo try to build up the margin with,” Stale Republican Party Chair Linda Daves was also on hand, and tfiankcd the Davie Republicans for Iheir continued support. "North Carolina is a battle ground state, make no mistake about it, Resources are being poured into this stale. “Since the convention with Surah Palin, wc literally have had a flood and it is nol letting up. All over this state, Repub licans and Independents are coming'oiil of Ihe woodwork." Slate Commissioner of La bor Cherie Berry said the Re publican council of state candi dates deserve support. "There is excitemcnt and momentum building within the Republican Purly and Ihe Inde pendents," Berry said. “I've had a, lot of Democrats tell me they’re voting Republicun. Il ull boils down to how many people vote,” Slayton Harpe, county Re publican Parly chuir, rcud a let ter from President Bush, urging residents to vole for Dole, U.S. Rep. Virginia Foxx, State Rep. Julia Howard and Sen. Andrew Brock - as well as the national candidates. Bob Edmunds, who is seek ing a seat on,Ihe non-partisan state supreme court, reminded those at the event that voting a straight ticket does not cast a vote in non-partisan race, such as those for judges. “Look for the judges and vole for us," he said. MocMIe C o m S n e r Ue Rollins № »№ Dole, S “™ ‘ N )( j,)v ,11 u 1 ji< и i ( и biiVV tl I (|l;| Vi'lll l|is| MU)II " I U . n lim i lc ( j i c M i i u i t I 'll I iH ■ \ •/.' ^.,.,,1 vvwwy.uiJi VadHinVallGii 'i Wireless DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - S Chris Vest Resigns From SD A division captain wilh the Davie County Sheriff’s Depari- menl resigned last week. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, Capt. C.A. Vest re signed Monday, Sept. 2i). Stokes said lhal Vest’s res ignation was a personnel mat ter and he wus nol al liberty to disrtiss any details. Vest hud served us the cap tain of the department’s patrol division for 22 n'lonths, since Stokes took office. No one hiis filled Ihe vacant position. “Interviews are being conducted lo promote someone from within,” Stokes said. Man Charged „ After Reporting Moped Theft COOLEEMEE - A local man faces two charges after calling police about his Moped being stolen. Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 28, of 157 Watts St., was churged wilh being drunk and disruptive and having an open container of alcohol on a public street. He is scheduled to face the charges Oct. 16 in Davie Diiilricl Court. Just after 7 p.m. on Sept. 22, Officer Brent Cranford reported that Bolen hnd culled to report his Moped hud been stolen. About two hours later, Crunford saw Bolen walking ulong Murglnul Street in front of the fi're depurtment holding Iwo beers, one of which hail been opened. He'suid he heard Bolen yell for » companion to get to Ihci other side of the street. Cranford reported Bolen' had trouble standing and speaking. He reported no evidence of a stolen Moped. M a n B e a t e n , 4 A r r e s t e d I n ........... ‘D e a l G o n e B a d ’ COOLEEMEEE-A Mocks villc man was severely beaten last week in what police arc call ing a drug deal gone bad. Rocky Joe Hamilton, 46, of Pleasant Acre Drive, reftised medical treutmcnt by Davie EMS at the scene, said Police Chief Bobby West. West said that Hamilton had apparently culled one or more ■of the suspects and asked them to meet him on Main Street at the old mill, that “he had some thing for them." Four suspects were lei out of a cur und begun healing Hamilton with a two by four, a brick and a long, fiberglhss stick. West suid. Someone snid the other owed them money. Another said there was some bad dope. "It was a bad deal gone bad." ' The call came in al 5:55 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30. “They beat him pretty much all over, face and body,” West said, ‘They got Him pretty good, but he refused to go with EMS.” When police arrived, all sus pects scattered in different di rections. Cooleemee Officer Brent Cranford caught one, nnd the other suspects kept runniqg. Sheriff Andy Stokes cnught the next one, and within 30 minutes officers Jind the next two in cus- to'dy. ' The suspects'. Jason Allen Dulin, 19, of Woodleaf; Billy Ray Redmond, 29, of 373 Val ley Road, Mocksville; Senuca Emanual Dulin,' 20, of 148 Windsong Roud, Mocksville: and Temerrio Antawn Miller, 19, of Woodleaf; were each charged with robbery with a ilangerous weapon, assault wilh a deadly weapon causing seri ous injury, resisting arrest, and conspiracy lo commit robbery. Their bonds rnnged from $50,000 to $100,000, pending Oct. .9 appearances In Davie District Court. Additional charges are pend ing. West suid. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 19 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; Jim Hcdrick, assistant DA. - Jeffery M. Anderson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Virginia Ann Barbrbw, speeding 69 in u 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Quentina Marie Barnes, operating vehicle with no I nsurance, fictilious/canceled/ revoked regislralion, dismissed; speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Brenda Prcsnell, Bazen, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Christopher Aaron Bean, expired/no inspection, window timing violation, dismissed. - Tina Hayes Beeding, cxpired/no inspection ’ , dismissed.; - Tammy Hester Beeson, cxpired/no inspection, $25, cost. - Wallace Boyd Benson, Jr., no license, dismissed. - Kelly K. Bodenhamer, improper passing, rcduced to Improper equipment. - Ludger Boeddicker, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Anita Gail Bohannon, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Courtney R. Bolin, expired registration, dismissed. - Jackie Lee Brunnock, operating vehicle with no insurance,; , cxpirod/no inspection, ficiilious/cancelcd/ revoked registration, dismissed. Hannah Diane. Bright, failure to stop for steady red light, $25, cosl; operating .vcbiclc wUK.no insut«n,ie, expircd/iVd'№k^ction, ftctliffiGS/ canceled/revoked regislralion, dismissed. - Wayne Brown, failure lo notify DMV of address change, rear lumps violation, dismissed. - Linh Thao Thi Bui, cxcepsllflR ..„safe dismi.ssed. - Cumilu B. Bumgarner, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Oeorgc Burrell, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed; no license, reduccd lo failure to noiify DMV of address change, $50, cost. > . - Charles Lee Campbell, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Mencie L. Campbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper squipmenl, $25, cost. - Samuel Wayne Campbell, '.speeding 72 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Shanita D. Campbell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipihent, $25, cosl. - Rex A. Carswell, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, ficlitious/canceled/revoked regislralion, dismissed. - Catherine C. Carwile, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver’s license, reduced ;(b failure to notify DMV of address change, . $50, cost; littering not more lhan 15 pounds, dismissed. - Eladio M. Castaneda, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license; dismissed.' - Jermaine'p. Chandler, window tinting'"Violation, dismissed. - April Nicola Christie, window tlDlitig 'violation, dismissed.- - Steyeii Clements, driving while license revoked, dismissed, - Whitney B. Clendinen, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 74 in u 70, $75, cost, - Lisa Edwards Cranfill, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Aaron Eugene Craver, expired registration, dismissed, - Teddy Wayne Daniels, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced (o improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mandilyti Joyce Davis, no license, dismissed. • - Bradley Warren Dix, window tinting violation, dismissed. - John Harvey Dobbins Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Samantha Renee Durham, no license, dismissed. - Julie Christine Eldred, operating vchicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Willie Clarence Elmore, expircd/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. ■ - Scott C. Ferguson, no license, $50, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - David Eric Fisher, speeding 76 in a 60, reduced lo 69 in a 60, $25, cost; no license, dismissed., - Charles M. FriUs, exceeding safe speed, disnnissed. - Thomas Christopher Frye, rcckless driving to endanger, hit/ run failure to slop after causing property damage, dismissed. - Billy Grant Garris, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Tiffany Marie Gibson, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Joni Phelps Graley, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Susan A. Groover, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dennis Lavon Haile, II, speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced lo imprpper equipment, $25, cost. - William Oary Harrison, failure to stop for stop sign/, flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Pamela Renee Hedrick, rcckless driving |o endanger, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cosl. ■-Larty Dean Hicks, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. , - Lawrence Hine, cxpired/no inspcctibit, dismissed.V.' - Glendora B. Hinton, speeding 80 In a 70, reduccd to ill!l>;pper equipment,' $2S^8n|| Y^tii'e to secure passenger uHoOK age 16, dismissed. • Dustin Ryan Hobsoni failure lo wear seal belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Carol S. Hutchins, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red ligiit, dismissed. - Colan Baird Ingle, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper qquipmeni, $25, cosl. - Darren Lynn Johnson, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Eric Francis Lakey, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wanda K. Leagans, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Scott Loflin, expired registration, dismissed. •• Armando Martinez, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Edward McDowell, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Matthew G. McQuiston, speeding'92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. , - Gregory Lane Miller, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Paul Miller, driving/ allowing registration plate to be nol on display, brake/stop light equipmenl violation, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Eiiud Bartolo Navarro, no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - William Thomas Nivens, failure to wear seat-belt, $25, cost. - Haywood Manuel Nixon, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Luis Guillermo Ortiz, expired/no inspection, $10, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Debora Renae Osborne, cxpired/no inspection, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed. - Janet Cannon Owens, speeding 67 In a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alcacio Juan Pedro, no license, $50, cosl. - Edward Lewis Phillips, speeding 68 in a 55, amended to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Michael Polilipoulos, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Leah Joy Poovey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to. improper equipmenl, $50, cost. - Justin Daniel Powell, expired registration, expircd/no inspection, no liccnse, dismissed. - Shirley Anne Reavis, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Marcus. Ahmad Ricks, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Misnel Rogel, no license, $50, cost. - Michael 2;ollie Rogers, speeding 57 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipmenl. - Jason Bradley Royal, ficlitious/canceled/revoked registration, explred/no inspection, dismissed. - Robert D. Rutherford, speeding 50 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Carolyn Dorane Self, speeding 84 in a 60, rcduced to improper equipmenl, $ 100, cosl. - Merlyn J. Shaffer, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $50, cost. - Cindy Duggins Sheets, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced lo Improper equipmenl, $25, cosl. - Glenda G. Singleton, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Christine Grace Sisco, speeding in highway work zone 83 in a 60, reduced to 70 in a 60 not in work zone, $25, cost. - Beverly Allen Skinner, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Andrew Kenneth Smith, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Kim Kelley Smith, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Tiffany Rene Steelman, exceeding safe speed, unsafe tires, failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed. - Teresa Shores Summers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Jack Kelly Sweat, expired/ no inspection, expired, registration, dismissed. - Ian M. Sweeney, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - SantiagoTello, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $75, cosl; expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Jamie Lynn Teran, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. - Bobby Allen Thompson, fictitlous^anccled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Patrick C. Thompson, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $ 100, cosl. - David Earle Tyler Jr., window .tinting violation, dismissed. - Junior Valle, driving the wrong way on a dual lane highway, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Daliu Mosso Vasquez, unsafe movement, dismissed; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of addicss change, $50, cosl. - Frankie Alan Walls, expired registration, dismissed. - Shaun C, Watkins, expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Chasidy Mae Weaver, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jordan Deannc West, failure to reducc speed, dismissed. - Millie R. West, speeding 83 in a 70, redticed to 79 in a 70, $25, cosl. - Claude Marly Wheeler, expired/no inspection sticker, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing motor vchicle lo be driven wilh no registration, dismissed; no license, $50, cosl. - Edward C. Williams, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - James Eric Wilson, speeding 85 irta 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Debra Sue Witzler, unsafe movement, dismissed. The leaves are “falling^’ and so is your cost of ^ moviiigintoa ^ ‘ new home... ^ ^ CiJi tor Oir Special ‘ ¡lO I Nn»!)»»« Pricing A Apartments 33&-751^141 ^ into a “bundle” of Savings this season] $29.99мкгюшчп/ггш» S S t' Buy One Get One FREE A/ter S50 Мл1 In ReoateШ Í, Match colors lo personalizo "Bundle your current plan with a New Connect PackI Unlimited text,.pictures, video ', data usage & Alltel Mobile Web $19.99 P H O N E P L A C E £ > lte l Two Locations To Better Serve You: lat Depot SI, MocksvUlt, NC 27024 Moa^ftl:30«i>-6pm¡8 336-751-2626 1278 Yadklrtvlllt Rd, Mocluvint, NC 2702« Moa-ftL tt;OOimv49m-. SMurdey, tOwvSpm 336-753-1447 Fof le w i arxJ coíKirftón*. too www etitel.conHormi htmi ce, I 9 ^ 8 % I z o o s I 5 fiftieth Anniversary Open house at Center Volunteer fire Oepartnient í i i l M a t m f J i . I iiS Ймц. M W apiraximatslir m mile westaf 1-40. ’ '‘leicsimi L --.rf■ ■- í ‘'.i. iìL !->■>. • i i; г 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers wore filed with the Duvie Regis ter of Deeds. The transuctions are listed by parties involved, acrci age, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ■ - Rosella C. Wellman and Dunne 0. Wellman to Jose ■ Miguel Perez, 2 lots, Farming ton, $268. - Deborah J. Hale and Den nis C. Roof nnd Kimberly A. Hate to Sharon L. Isley, 11,681 square feet, Farmington, $362. ■ - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Scott Mllllcent Sparks, 1 trad. ■ - Francis A; Esposito nnd Paula Esposito to Christopher L. Mnltox and Andrea O. Mattox, ■ i lot, Farmington, $640. - Brower Investments to Daisy Lomell and Damian Marcellno Rueda, 1 lot, Mocks villc,$188. - Seeding and Caudle to James Marvin Yonker Jr., 2 lots, Jerusalem, $274. - Wachovia Bank to Richard B. Sousa, 4 lots, Jterusalem, $250., - Nationwide Trustee Ser vices, substitute trustee lo HSBC Bank National Association, 1 lol, Mocksvillo, $150. - Dean Shore and Ginger Shore lo Celia C. Powers and David L. Powers, 1 lot, Mocks vilie, $536. . - Marie L. Keriey lo Mark A. Mutcrspaugh and Suzanne J. Mulerspaugh, I lol. Shady Grove, $410. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Lighthouse Properties, 4 tracts, Clarksville. - The Hillsdale Group to Tho Burnfam Limited Partnership, I lol, Farmington, $410. - Terry Anderson, trustee to Matthew M.' Vaughn, 2 tracts, $266. - Twin Cedar to Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, .76 acre, $50. - Luther Wayne' Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Benjamin W. Frye and Lorio Frye, 1 lot, Farm ington, $108. Mocksvilie Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvilie Po lice Department. - .Thousands of dollars in damages were reported to Nature’s Pearl on Theodore Drive by juveniles on skate boards. Several juveniles were taken into custody. - The larceny of a safe from a Willow Oaks business was re ported Sept. 30. - A young boy was bitten by a dog on Meroney Street, It was . reported Oct. 1. - The larceny of a red weed trimmer and yellow chainsaw from tt residence on Salisbury , Street was reported Sept. 30. - The breaking and entering of and damage to a residence on 'Windward Circle was reported’ Sept. 26. - The attempted breaking and entering of Moxie’s on'North Main Street was reported Oct. I. - The iMceny of a wallet from a business on Wllkesboro Street was reported Oct. 1. ■ , - A man reported Oct. 2 he was assaulted at a bu.slness on . Yadkinville Road. . - A couple was arguing nt a residence on Avon Street, It was reported Oct. 4. Arrests - Mark Anthony Sturgis, 49, of Salisbury, wus chargcd Sept. 29 with concealment and tres passing. Trial date; Oct. 30. He Is accused of taking packaged meat from Mocksvillc Super Walmart. -■ Glldardo Vazquez-Bataz, ■ 29, of 232 Avon St:, was chargcd Ocl. i wilh driving while licensc revoked. Trial dale; Nov. 7. - Jesus Duran Rivera, 25, of .304 Avon St., was chargcd Oct. I witli driving while license re voked. Trial dute: Nov. 7. - Nathan Gray Hayes, 23, of 115 Flannel Trail, wns charged Oct. 4 wilh driving while license revoked and wilh a seat belt vio lation. Trial date; Nov. 7. IVolTic Accidents - Neither driver slopped af ter a wreck on South Main Street at 11;46 a.m. Sept. 27, Robert Мое Thietl Jr., 50, of Tavares, Fla., was driving a trac tor trailer muking a left turn when It struck a 1994 Mercury driven by Robyn Amos Youngblood, 50, of Gludsto^ie Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Youngblood reported the wreck about three hours afler It occurred. - No charged were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 8:50 a.m. Oct. 1. Shana Elizabeth Fowler, 29, of Tom Crotts Lane, Tailed lo stop the 2001 Ford she was driv ing before It struck the rear of a 2002 Volkswagen driven by Linda CaHer Shore, 41, of Ratledge Rond, reported Officer Chris Hefner. ' - A Winston-Salem woman was chargcd wilh driving left of center after a three-vehicle wrcck on South Main Street at 4;40 p.m. Sept. 30. Linda Shaw Besheurs, 49, was driving a 2005 Chrysler that veered left of center and struck the side of a 2005’yehlcle driven by Jonah Lee Pearcy, 22, of Creekside Drive, before striking almost head-on о 2000 Ford driven by Oscar Lee Wilsijn, 41, of Stone Wood Roud, reporied Officer J.D. Walker. - A Mocksvilie man wus died for falling lo reduce speed afler a wreck on North Main Street at 5;20 p.m. Oct. 3. WilllamTodd Poe, 39, of Elm Street, failed to stop the 2003 Mazda he wns driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Ply mouth driven by Bradley , Nathaniel Jones, 38, of Sy- camorc Lane, knocking it inlo the rear of a 1997 Toyota driven by, Richard Joe Smith, 59, of Yndkinville Rond, reporied Of ficer Joey Reynolds. Arrests The Dnvie Comity Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; ‘ - Roynl Steven Howell, 52, of, 142 Excalibnr Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested’Sepl. 30 for assaull on a female and simple assauh. Trial dale; Ocl. 23! - Murk Wayne Webb, 47, with no current address, was anested Ocl. 1 forslmpleassaultanddriv- Ing with license revoked. Trial date; Oct. 30. -BobbLeeHend,73,of2696 US 601 South, Mocksvilie wns arrested Oct. 2 fordisorderiy con duct. Trial date; Nov. 13. - Carrie Ann Stroud, 38, of 1664 Ridge Rond, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 3 for allowing livestock to run at large. Trial dale; Ocl. 23. Fires Davle Counly fire depnfl- menls responded to the follow ing calls; Sept. 29; Smith Grove, 12;13 ■ p.m., US 158, automobile acci dent; Advance assisted; Moclcs ville, 1;16 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, automobile accident! Wil liam R. Davic assisted; Mocks villc, 4;43 p.m., Cuttipbell Rond; MQcksvlllc, 5;41 p.m., John Crotts Rond. Sept. 30: Mocksvilie, 4;4I p.m.. Forest Lane, auiomoblle- accident. Oct. l! County'Line, 7;54 a.m., dak Rldgc Lane, structure' fire; Center assisted; Center, 8;48 a.m., US 64 West, uutpmobile accident; Shefricld^Cnlahaln as sisted; Jerusalem, I0;04 a.m., Miss Ruby Lune, automobile uc- cidcnt; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 4;5l p.m.', US 64 Eust, automo bile nccideni; Cornatzer-Dulln assisted. Oct. 2: Mocksvillc, 12:13 a.m.. Enterprise Way; fire alarm; William R. Davle assisted; Smith .Grovci 7:22 a.m., Bermuda Vil lage Drive, fire nlarm; Advance assisted; Farminglon assisted; Mocksvilie assisted; Center, 4:50 p.m., structure fire; Sheffield- Caltthaln assisted. Oct. 3: Center, 12:24 a.m., I- 40 East, vchicle fire; Farmington assi.sted; Jerusalem, 12:38 p.m., US 601 Sguth, automobile acci dent; Mocksvillc assisted. Oct.4: Cooleemee, 6; 12 a.m., Junction Road, fireiilnrm; Jcrusu-, 1cm assisted; Advance, 3;30p.m., NC 801 South, nutomobile ncci- dcnt. Oct, Si Advance, 1:50 a.m., NC 801 South, automobile acci dent; Advance, 8:34 p.m., Hid den Creek Drive, automobile ac cident. Oct. 6: Jerusalem, 8; 11 a.m., Ledford Trail, structure fife; Cooleemee assisted. Sheriff’s Department ■ The following incidents were. reported to the Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparinicni. - On Sept. 29 a brvak-in and larceny were reported at u home on Barney Roud, Advance. - Simple affray wius reported ul n home on Swicegood' Street, Mocksvilie on Sept. 29. - On Sept; 29 identity fraud wn» reported at a home on Lesler Foster Rond, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reporied at un air terminal^ han gar on Fork Bixby Road, Ad vance on Sept. 29, - On Sept. 29 damage lo prop erty was reported at a home on Lakeside Drive, Advance. - A burglnry and larceny were reporied at. a home, on CeUar Grove Church Road, Mock.sville onSepi. 3(i/ , ■ • ■ ■ - On Sepl. 30 un animal at tack was reported al a home on US 601 South, Mocksvillc. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle nnd damage to property were reported at a home on Hope Lane, Mocksvilie on Sept; 30, . , - On pet. 1 n kidnapping and nssnull on a female was reported at n parking lot on Plnewood Lune, Advancc. - Identity theft wns reported at a home on Bear Creek Churcli Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 1. - On Oct. 2 Imccny was re ported at a home on Point Road, Mocksvilie. . , - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksvilie on Ocl. 2. - On Oct. 2 an assault Was reported at u home on US 158, Mocksvillc. ■ - An assaull on a lehialc was reported al a home on Plnewood . Lane, Advance on Ocl. 2. - On Ocl. 2 damage lo prop erty Was reported at a home on Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at Duvie High School, Mocksvilie on Oct. 3. - On Ocl. 3 the lni;ceny of u firearm was reported at u liome on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Threats were reported at a church on US 601 North, Mocks villc on Ocl. 3. - On Ocl. 4 the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, an assaull on a female, and an assaull wilh n deadly weapon were reported at .a homo on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - - Larceny wns reported at a homo on Ballimorc Rond, Ad vance on Ocl. 4, - On Oct. 4 a break-in wus reported al a homo on Cedar Creek Rond, Mocksvillo. ‘ - An assuult and public intoxi cation were reported ul a home on Fairlleld Rdad, Mocksvillo on Ocl, 4. • - On Oct. 4 damage lo prop erty was reported ul a locntion on Gludstonc Road, Mocksvillc. - - An assault was reported at u home on Calvin Lane, Mocks villo on Ocl. 4. - On Ocl. 5 an unimni prob-, lom wus reported ut a homo on Sain Road, Mocksvillc. - Trespassing was reported al a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advnnce'on Ocl. 5. - On Ocl. 5 harassing phone calls und threats wcre'reported at' a homo on Sam Cope Road, Ad vance. ___- Harassing phone calls and, threats were reported at á home' on-Docks Way, Mocksvillc on Oct. 5. - On .Oct. 5 an animal com plaint wus reported ut u homo on Oludstont Rond, Mocksvillo. , - A break-in wus reporied al a home on Cana Roud, Mocksvillo on Oct. 6. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County .were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Potrol. • A Mocksvilie man was chargcd with exceeding a safe .speed, and unsafe tires afler he wrecked the vehicle he was driv ing Sept. 28 at 9:36 p.m. .Travis Camel Thompson of Woodward Road was driving his 2000,Mllsiibl.shl west on Coun try Lane at u high rate of speed. Thompson lost control of the vehicle, crossed loft of center, wont off the roud to tho left, and collided with a ditch. Thompson's vehicle crossed bnck across the roudway, wont off the road lo the right, und col lided wilh h tree, reported Trooper M.C. Howell. . • An Advance mun was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he wns driving hit unolher Sept. 30 nl 7:47 a.m. Paul Dnyid Cassidy of Speaks Rond was driving a 1993 Ford wesl on US 158 behind u 2008 Toyota driven by Mury-Anne Peterson Hurst of Bethlehem Drive,' Advance. Hurst mude a loft turn Into the parking lot of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Cassidy failed to reduce ihe speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Hurst's, reported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • A Winslon-Salem man wns charged wUh failure to reducc speed after the vehicle ho was driving hit another Sept. 30 at 8:14 a.m. William Alien Wenk Jr. was driving his 1995 Ford wesl on US 158 behind a 1995 Plymouth driven by Karen Polls Bolchorof Lexington. Belcher made a right turn iiUo the parking lot of Drs Auction Company. Wenk failed to reduce the speed of his vehlclc in timo and it collided with. Belcher's, reportcil Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Duvie woman was chargcd wilh failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit anotlier Ocl. 1. Mary Cox Shermer of J&L Funn Lane, Mocksvillc was driv ing her 2005 Clicvroiot north on US 601. Sunianthu Jo Hobson of Cubic Lane, Mocksvilie was driving her 1992 Cudillac north on US 601 nnd had stopped for traffic to clcM to make a left turn. Shertnor stated she was dis tracted and her vehicle collided with Hobson's. Trooper E.C. Roten reported , the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:08 a.m. • One deer was reported lilt by an automobile in the counly last week. In the following report no Injury to the di;lvor was re ported; _ Donald Ruy Spry of Crump Trail, Advance was driving his 2002 Ford west on Bailey Chapel Rond when it collided wilh n deer In the road. Trooper L.J, Staley Jr. re ported the accident occurred al ■ approximately 10:32 n.m. on .P it,4. ......,,,,, , • No charges wore filed after an accident on Oct. 1. Jimmie Harold Martin Jr., of Linwood was driving a 2002 Ford pick-up west on US 64. Martin's vchicle suffered a right front tire malfunction, run off the roud to the right, und collided with a ditch. Martin's truck then re-entered the road and over turned. Trooper C.D. Hall reporied Ihc accident occurred at approxi mately 4:57 p.m. nnd there were no Injuries. • An Advancfc man was charged with following too closely after the vehicle'he was driving hit another Ocl. 1 at 8 ' a.m. Michael Deane Eurly of Brushy Mouninin Trail was driv ing a 2002 Chevrolet south on Cornatzer Road behind a 1998 Honda vehicle driven by Sarah Eliz'abfth Barber of River Road, Advance. Burber slopped her ve hicle due to a stopped school bus. Early wus following to closely and wns unable lo stop before his vehicle collided with Berber's, reported Trooper E.C, Roten. • No charges were filed afler an accident on Ocl. 2. Lakisha Yvonne Peel of Har mony was driving n 1996 Honda vehicle west on US 64. Peel's vehicle collided wllh a traffic cone. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11 ;09 a.m. and there were no Injuries. • A Davio man was charged wilh unsafe movement after he wrecked the vehicle he wus driv ing Oct. 3. Juan Estrada Pojicarpo of Sunset Drive, Mocksvilie was backing a 1992 Nissan from a paridng spuce ul Lakewood Mo tel'. Pollcarpo failed to see before backing and collided with u building. Trooper C.D. Hnll reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 12:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. . • A Mocksvilie woman was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed after the vchicle she was drivlng'hlt another Pci. 3 at 6:21 ' p.m. Elyssa Nikol Sincath of Fox Run Drivo was driving a 1997 Pontiac south on NC 801. Kellee EUine Agee of Canton Road, Advance was slopped on NC 801 In her 2007 Ni.ssan along wilh Alma Doreen Stout of Brockland Drive, Advancc In her 2001 Toyota. Slneuth foiled to reduce Ihe'speed of her vehicle in time and il coliided wilh the rear of Agee's vehicle. As a result of lhat collision, Agee's vehicle was pushed into Stout's, reported Trooper L.J. Staley Jr. • No charges were filed after a Winston-Salem man wreckcd the vchicle he wns driving Oct. 4 nt 3:39 p.m. George Edgar Sears was driv ing his 1996 Honda motorcycle south on NC 801. Sonrs wns ex ceeding n sufe speed for condi tions, of a curve, ran off the road, and overturned, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. Sears was taken lo . Baptist Medical Ccmer in Win- slon-Salem. • No churges were filed ufter ■ a Davio woman wreckcd the ve hicle she was driving Pci. 5. Barbara Jean Muson of US 64 West, Mocksvillc was driving a 1999 Jeep west on US 64. Mason's vehicle ran off the right side of the road, traveled down an embankment, and collided with some trees. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred ul approxi mately 1 ;30 p.m. and there were no Injuries. Cooleemee Police The following arc from Cool eemee Police Department re ports. - A dog was allowed to run at large on Ruffin Street, It was re ported Oct. ,5, - A man reported he lost his wallet nenr Dollur General on NC 801 on Sept. 29. - Someone was drinking al cohol behind the Cooleemee Shopping Center, it was reported Sept. 29. - The breaking, entering und larceny of personal Items from a vehicle at Dollar General was reported Sepl. 28. - The larceny of u gns cun with gas from Handi Cupboard 2, NC 801, was reported Sept. 27. ' - A woman reported Sept, 24 she hnd driven off with herpock- etbook on her vehicle, a claim the officer reported was unfounded, - Rosella Vinay Shanks, 44, of 220 Jerusnlcrn Ave., was served witli a warrant on Sept. 29. Trial date: Ocl. 23 in Davic District Court. meg brown home furnistiings Edgewood Queen Set $799 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ; , ,, FRCe REMOVAL meg brown hopne furnishings 5491 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 2 7 7 ^ M,T,W.F0-6*Thur.9-a*S»t.0-5 w^w.megbrownhome.com Dr. P aul M ig h io n a n d A s s o c i a t e s , P A “Beautiful Healthy Smiles for a Lifetime” Accepting New Patients 336-751-2364 Providing Excellence In Dentistry in Davie County for 21 years 198 Hospit&l St., Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Keith Hiiler )109Votlklnvllle Hwy. Willow Oak\ Shopping Cir. Mocksvillo 751-6131 THANKS for Making Us m In North Carolina. . ................- Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 N orth M ain Si. MocluvlIlD 751-2937 Nationw ide' • On Your side Ди(а Uoiiw life DAVIE COUNTV EN'I ERPRISE-KECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,2008 - 7 SS SPOTUGHT Octol3er Is Fam ily Portrait M onth A t A n n e Grant Photography Giving back Is a key element In what motivates Anne Grant - The Village Photographer and makes her look lonward to start ing each day creating portraits for Triad families. "My studio has thrived in this area" says Anne “and it means a lot to be able to give back to the communltj? lhat has helped us grow to what we are today". Anne Grant Photography has been Involved with many local and national organizations through donations of time and portraits and la always willing to donate portraits to worthwhile causes tor auctions or other fundraisers. You will have an opportunity to benefit Operation Smile along with Anne Grant Photography during Family Portrait Month. As a member of Professional Photographers Of America, Anne Is eli gible to participate In Family Portrait Month, which raised $52,000 last year lor Operation Smile. Operation Smile aids children with cleft palates and other facial deformities by olfering surgeries to give those children a pretty new smile. “We are waiving our session fee and only asking that families make a $25 donation to Operation Smile when they make their appointment for a family portrait In October." Anne explains. 15 Yeare Serving the Triad Area Ann6, a former pediatric nurse, and Nolan, her husband who became the studio manager 3 years ago afler retiring from Sara Lee, are now In the midst of celebrating the studio's 15th year and they have become one of the most sought after portrait studios In the area. With her newly expanded stall, she will now be able to enhance the scope of her passion and venture Into new areas of photography, Including wedding photography and school portraits. It's an exciting growth opportunity that will allow more people to experience and benefit Trom her artistry. Portrait Sessions and Special Kids Photography As a lully accredited member ol Special Kids Photographers 01 America, Anne has a heart for creating a wonderful portrait ex perience for children with special needs and their families. Anne sees the beauty In every child, no matter what their physical chal lenges may bo. She says her pri ority Is to capture the vision of the chi|d through the parent's eyes - an experience ttiat has been tremendously reyvarding on a per sonal level. Anne Grant Photography has always been well known for spe cializing In baby and children's photography and offers a pro gram lor the Baby’s First Year that Includes a 3 or 4 sessions and a framed Art Panel at the end of the year for only $199. After the Baby's First Year, your child can “graduate” Into the Birthday Club for additional savings and value. More recently, the studio Is meeting Ihe Increased demand [or custom portrait sessions for high school seniors who, after 12 years of “not so exciting” school pictures, want amazing portraits to remember their senior year. Wonderful wedding memories preserved In heirloom book “We know how stressful It can be to choose the right service providers to make your day perfect,” Anne points out. “We want to make your wedding photography experience effortless so the bride and groom can take time to enjoy the celebration ol love." Pn the actual wedding day, Anne Grant Photography offers couples unlimited time. They wlll then create a custom designed album, handcrafted by the best album companies. Katelln Wensloy, Oavle ' High senior Clasa of 2009 Neal & Whitney Woollard of Quincy, IL ■nr^Tats ConsignmentMpfiil (Children's Furitltur« & Clothing)Choice Consignment ^ (Ladles & Household) 2 Great Locations To Serve Au Your Needs Please call for more Info; 753-1495 Garaae Dccr i^enairs /ill Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience CABLES^GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" !, (336) 998-2336 • F a r m in q t o n , NC __| From left, the Anne Grant Photog raphy team, Kerri Lard, Denise Christian, Anno Grant, Nolan Grant, Jonathan Clark and Klrstln Oakes. Upon request, there are two furry studio greeters, Cooper and Otis. Sally & Glnny Rice, daughters of Tate and Anna Rice. M & S < = x Autom otivem Free T ire R otation & Brake Inspection w ith O il Change 336-998-6181 1295 l-h v )r 801 N A dvance, N C 27006 Farmington Beauty Shop ita|rcuU$^Q . Sli(Uii|>oo/S'ct$U , 'Shumpbo/Cut/8i^e$22 iVmMiitBrtin8at$46 CnlorStortingfllSJS We d(» Bar Piming ana Waxing. P ricet m ay vary. . . C aU /or appolninunt, • 9 9 8 ^3 0 01910 Farmington Hond O l b e UJovlb n t i a t tn a r U e t C o m e visit o u r old fashioned b u tch e r shop. Food samplings on friday nights. (l6 6 Millers Creek Drive Suite B •Winston Salem, N.C. 27127 oldeworldmeatmarket.com 336-602-2021 ^Storm Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape j je m m o n s N C Licensed And Insw vil T o m Jones 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 Taylor Repair 998-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-vp & DeHveryAvaihble 3319 us Hwy 158, Mocksvilie a ro lin a Sm all Engine SatsB & urvtco of outdoor power equlpmonti mower«, trimmers, chain sawt, blowers, generators, A more 1 0 S 4 F a rk B /M b y R d ,, A d v a n c e 998-7755 Dan & Kathleen Barrett of Advance with Daniel and Rebekah. There Is no cost or obligation to schedule a visit at tho studio to talk to Denise and Anne about the wedding day you have al ways dreamed of and let them show you how you can presen/e the complete story In an heirloom album. Studio located at 1998 ttarper Road in Clommons Anne Grant Photog raphy has her studio at 1998 Harper Road In Clemmons. Anne and her staff can be reached at (336) 766-8367 or by email at granlphoto® aol.com. Visit the web site at www.grantphoto. com for more Inlormatlon and lo view the beautllul portraits. PACKERS 5.15 !•:. C le m n io n s v ille K d . P hone: 748-8552 I Profesxionai Packing Avaltabte We. Sell Boxes ' \ T » Tipe • Piper. Mittreu Dau ButWe Wr»p. Fwutun ?«b \ — T^Winlrobe B oiii • Picture Bojei ^ 3 ‘Winlrobe B oiii • Picture Boxei G Itu A rute Dividen Free Local Delivery W tV U '.IW IIlU llO X l'.S .C U IIl V IS U A L . ! HAIR WAXING r UP-DO’S 2565 01(1 Glory Rd., Suite E C1cmm<iiu*0irUwUvllle-CIcm nwnj Rd. 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M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299764-0885 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Suicide Rate For Young People increases DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct.í», 2008 - 9 Local youth are creative when participating in the always entertaining costume class. Youth Participate In Annual Livestock Show By Phil Ruckcr Extension Livestock Agent The Annual Yadkln-Diivio 4-H Livestock Show provides an avenue for locul youth to showcase their animals as well as the knowledge tliey gained through this projecti Several ' local youth exhibited winning entries and/or projcct rccord books. The Dixie Classic Fair Cuttle Barn was the site lor the event. This year numerous area youth exhibited about 50 entries they have been caring for the past several montlis. This projcct teucliqs the kids lessons in responsibility, sportsmanship, cure of animals and budgeting. Show judge Matthew Miller, Extension Agent ip Virginia, hud the tusk of sorting through the classes and placing the entries. The always competitive Community;^ ^ Breakfast Saturday/October 11 • 6-1 0 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 261 S outh M a in S treet, M o cksville Proceeds lo go lo Senior High Youlh Trip Allis Concrete Construction Specializing in Barn Fioors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Worknaanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free.Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 C O N S T R U C T IO N Specializing In All 'I’y ics of I lonii; lin|irovernenr and Repairs Kitchcn tk Butli Reinocileing, Tiie Installation, Biiscincnt Pinisning, Decks, Carpentry, l iome Rcpnir, I’ainting (3 3 6 )3 0 6 - 2 0 8 1 wsr OAÏ TO PlACi 8 PAY f OR rOUR OltlEli li: 5uril¡y,O ctl2 IZNO O N-IPM DISTRIBUTION DAY IS S3luiday,0ctlS 10AM-12NOON OCTOBER 2008 HflENU REGUtARBOX-»0.00 SE.N№ÜB9)fcl28,00 АД t(n lod vdjil mei'i ve (9okfd ird libt'td co'T'^^eU w ttihtW-tt ИИшпЫ ‘IvilhcM tfíd Mtvc. Í4ch meli hit го n low n (il, il nvKüiortily b4luved iiNort w th loi ol prottjx two fo( foti'tm y«rt, h it wpicr/iM »»linud ftuVMi indvtfifty ihoujS m n jjijr boi, »ith boj to 1 (ал^г ef lour feri Mtk. Ht4}Ь.(ч) »01 lib U lib. i:b. »01. «Soi.Uw.. »et iUKyf$ieai(4itoi)Jp^itCíKÚiiírrwfinlyífivPKkWit inditni Mtitiotl ni BfOMnC’itY0|1а(пег(и1Г1)<1$(лр) Bow'tuCiil«r<ul Potk Chopi|< « 4 oi.} FjVyCoo<t4Meit6tfiAli.MotMfcfi fioitn$S(t4C»)ioii CiU»fAllll(n<]Vneti»ltitmMtrlwiSiiiu Hlw)iUnfjn(h k(4tA 1% r tt Ш Mft CotnTonlii СЫ t«{en (||i, Oa( Oeturt Ittn MQ Ofctii я»« irù0ia4vi • VI efi №(l Ifit Гм If$ ШгЫ V4H hrjn «A trt4* UMntff Crpi: Uav4 КШИ, > t Jl <AjC«rr9qi‘4*tW№iN9i. IkenUmtUe i M uetidt“i«â w u kMi'* I клг» Ч lilJl^OcWNKin {т||М *т|*Г№ OAili W4U ìnaoi. M-j w i IV h VI I oec A!i 0* fytMfMUHiaСадиtMUrmIrto» «•'OntorMoreSpicilbAnilibliOnIrwiththirurtIiatiotdthirolthilouiAbovi*" 7lb.OiilBox 121SQ' 2t TopSirt:inSr(«(4i0oi.) 2b BibyBidiRUtSb . K«(«urgtfPitiet(4x8u)l i t PofkChCM(4i6») OCTQBeH SPECIAL« 4.S lb. M ilt indChiclien Combo 12100. I.s t U«)«8itik)|}i12cx) i.Slb. Nr«Yerk$n>SKiki[2i12Qi.) life Biet«vWi»*flChifiinFiWit4i6oi) 0CTQ8ER.8PECIAII1 3,7Slb.r-eoni8pKlil(9x12M) jUlififi Ш Ш .10lb.CMckinTcndirBoi 118,00 tob. BrfKMChcunTtnecn FmhFnittindVeggliBoxUl^IheM NiwYortSUMO’eenCabbig« Ihtod CiV&miik«b<ret(ttjc*(Cilo»TWW)Ibundt C4№ru|&>1}»)l2№. IMutvlirgikiihoÆulOœsonYdrMOioni$b New Cmptlkor Cold PotTMi 3». N0.mC»fQlMM«rCt09RíilííipI« гь. 94 olCaiornii Fancy L«wt 1 . Wt Accept Моле/ Orders, Cesh, or ЕВГ. No Phone Orders, Pleosel Corner ol Jírého Cl«irtli Rd » Junction M.‘ TtilillaiMínitmOKiíAíiilmyíi га lox НкЫе. NC ЗтЗ ])ИП.!2>1 TIMESTO PRPffiFORTHISMQNTHISMmU; Tuesday,Sept30S Oct7 ~9-l0:30AM Saturda/,OctU II'10-12NOON Sundjy,0tt5&ll-^I1-ÎPM You H uit B ripi A L v|e Box To Pick Up Your Food ir|eut gout show lived up to it’s billing. These young men and wotnen put a lot of energy and effort into displaying their entries. Judge Miller praispd all tlie competitors for a job well done and made his selections. Daniel M. Gonzalez brought home champion and reserve rteat goat honors while John Garcia wus a closc sccond in both classes. In the breeding doe classes, John Garcia placed second with both his junior nnd senior docs. Daniel M. Gonzalez put the pressure on by placing third with his two docs. The Junior Goat Showmanship division did not allow the judge anytime to relax. This group of hustling youth mude sure the judge earned her money this night. Davie 4-Her Daniel M. Gonzalez placed sccond und John Garcia was ii close third. ' The Ctoverbud Cluss (5-8 years old) is u time for the younger kids to strut their stuff und receive advice und tips from the judge, Daniel R. Gonzalez and Renia Martinez did u grcut job in showing the judge thoir showing techniques. In the Market Lamb Show, Michncl Hoover earned champion showmanship honors. Michael nlso placed well in the individual market lamb classes. In' the pair of lambs competition, Miller made his selections based on conformation und uniformity of the two lambs entered by the participant. Once again, MichacI Hoover was ready for the chullcnge us his entry placed second in this highly competitive class. This year’s show was a successful educational event with many now participants nnd new faces in tiie crowd watching these young people present their projects. These youth have worked hard and destjrve much credit for their accomplishments. The N.C. Cooperative Extension in Duvie and Yadkin counties and family and friends support our local youth to help them huve a bright and positive future, Jerry Anderson of Mocksville was rc-clcctcd to a three-year term on the EnergyUnited board of directors ut the cooperative’s Annual Meinbership Meeting. About 1,000 people attended the meeting Sept. 20 at Davic High School in Mocksville, Anderson has served on the board for 23 years'. He represents Directorate District I, which encompasses Davic and parts of Iredell County. Six members of the board were re-elected to three-year terms in non-contested elections, also including: C. Edgar Cartner of Harmony in Iredell County, representing Directorate District 1, 2l years on the board; Ronnie Harrison of Denton in Davidson County, Center Volunteer Fire De partment has been awarded a .t30,000 grant to purchase equipment from the 'Volunteer Fire Department Fund from the N.C. Department of Insurance. The grant is based on match- v j E A R/й Ш Ш Я т 1Ш 11 шшшп Suicide is the third leading cause of dcatll for young people between the ages of 10 and 24 in North Carolina. In Davic County; over the past few years, suicide has been common In young adults. The niortality rate ffom suicide Willis and his Champion Breeding Ewe receive „p accolades from County Commissioner Richard 2002-2006. A mortality, Poindexter. m- death, rate is the number of deaths per 100,000 people in that age group. In Davie County, for youth ages 0-19 years, the death rate was 4.0: for young, adults the rate was 10.4; and for adults 40- 64 years the rate was 22.8. To put the rales into perspec tive, the deaths In 20-39 year olds by suicide was the same us for diseases of the heart an tnore than all kinds of cancers combined. For 40-64 year olds, suicide wns the cause of death us often us was stroke. The Injury and Violence Pre vention Branch has been col lecting information on suicides sincc 2004 through the NC Vio lent Death Reporting System (NC-VDRS). This .system com bines data on violent deaths from death certiFication, medi cal examiner rccords, and re ports from local law enforce ment. The first report will be published this month. The infor mation that can be pulled from the system will show how often there arc associations between suicide and mental health status, presence’of alcohol or experi- . cnce of u crisis within the two weeks prior to the suicide. For example, the NC-VDRS showed that 60 percent of ado lescents ages 10-14 who died by suicide in 2004-2005 experi enced a crisis in the two weeks before their deaths. "Infonnation like the above helps suicide prevention teams as they work with their local communities in building net works to support those in crisis or who are in need of a lifeline," said Shirin Scotten, MPH, health education coordinator with the Davie County Health Department. At the national level, for those in crisis, there is a National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, I-8Q0-273-TALK (l- 800-273-8255), which has a pcr.son available to listen 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It is for anyone to call, espe cially for those who feel sad or hopeless. Locally, the Suicide Preven tion Team has been working on preventing suicides. Members of the local Suicide Prevention Team (formed late 2007) in clude law enforcement, inedical services, social services, men tal health, the faith coinmunity, and concerned community members. The local team will meet Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. at the health department annex to continue working on preventing suicides in Davie County. A n d e rso n R e-Elected T o E n e rg yU n ite d B oard .lerry Anderson Directorate District 5, 14 years on the board; Charles Hedrick of Lexington in Davidson County, Directorate District 5, 23 years on the board; B. Glenn Smith of Linwood in Davidson County, Directorate District 5, 33 years on the board; and Jack Wooten of Cleveland in Rowan County, Directorate District 6, 30 years on the board. The meeting is a yearly' event for EnergyUnited members. Activities included a health screening fair, child fingerprinting, und eptertuinment by Radio Disney and regional favorites The Flowers Family. Following the business session, door prizes were given away with Linda Nancc of Statesville winning the grand prize, a gas grill. At the conclusion of the door prize drawings, members were treated to lunch. Center VFD Gets State Grant ing funds approved by the state fire marshal. , “Fire and rescue organiza tions protect our communities large and smitll across North Carolina, but sometimes their budgets don’t grow with their ^ №saBiiyei^ FOUR Maricet Right Now jyuiDELS at Clayton Homes Yiear ^W IUST End Sale through October 12 2008! We finance! Remember— landowners pay no money down! Ask about our furniture packages to complete your * / dream | me z' home! responsibilities,” said N.C. Commissioner of Insurance Jim Long. “Our emergency service personnel should be supported with the best equipment and supplies needed to do Ihcij-jobs correctly and safely." Long commended Center Chief Bryan Chaffin and the volunteers for service to the community. In the past 21 years. Center has received $161,415 from the fund. K K n tK S K M v m i: Julia Howard ■Vi ' Ihiiisv 7'Jlli DiMrif! Please coiilaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah&ncleg.net Pa id fo r iir J u M H o \m o Bear Creek FarmEQVFsriiiAH Center l-ct us share our passion for horses with you! Specializing In thoughttul, compassionate Instruction for rider and horse. t ■ ' *Sup«1prBoariM*igIfBOB Profrm, j 428 Allen Road, MMksvllle, NC 33M9Î-S451 or 336-391-2063DtbhieAUtnySiiUnuiwww.beafCfeokfarmoqueitcrT.com м а / У Ё Ш Ж ш т Tí/e "ОчсйШ ' 704.630.6400 1606 Jake Alexander Blvd W. Salisbury contact us at r354@clayton,net V E A C L E R E N T A L S , I n e ^ QiMlHy Equipmeflt -> ExcepHoral Senice Now Open In Mocksville BackhoosBobeáisExcavators TrenchersManlills TampsTrowelsSawsMixersScreeds Aerators Dethalchers Pressure Washers Augers ШСШ S t e a a S t is « ^^'C reekD r, ”^'>М“1'М<«'-Оувг2,|)00Квпв1||__^to"'rH7a00m-5:30|»iHSai7:30am-tga0pm (Ив) 753«1445' I U n i t e d W a y A n n u a l C a m p a i g n U n d e r W a y Jhe Davie County United Way annual campaign is under way and once again, the public and businesses urc asked to support the local United Way effort. “For 35 years, the United Way has been an effective means of giving to multiple iiharities and service organlzatiohs. Contributions assist thousands of people right here in, our community,” said » DCUW executive director, Mary Beth Forst. “If a charity group is partnered wilh Davie County United Way, you can be sure the organization Is solid and the money goes where it’s supposed to go - to assist a broad specüiim of deserving people of all ages,” said board president, Steve Tuch. "United Way grant recipients are established organizations with stellar reputations that cover all areas in the county, A donation to the United Way , is money well spent.” Controversies in other United Way organizations happen, like what has been reported in Mecklenburg. The reputations of all United Way orgimizations are affected by the financial and compensation troubles that may stem from one in another area, riowever, such controversy is not within Davie County United Way, Forst said. . The strength of the United Way system Is that it operates much like a franchise agreement with each member being independent of the others, paying dues to United Way of Atnerica for the use of name and brand rights. “Davie County United Way continues to be locally governed, and independent of other United Way organizations and its character is unsullied,” Forst said. ‘This is cvidencetl by the recent audit completed by Gray Callison & Company, which shows a decrease in administrative and fundraising expense by nearly 1% from 2006 to 2007. Thus, a contribution to the Davie County United Way does help with administrative costs with .6 cents on the dollar going to keep Ihe lights on, the computers and telephones connected and the staff paid and 12.2 cents of every dollar supports fundraising efforts. But over 80 cents of every dollar is invested back Into our local community and helping our neighbors in need.” Davie County’s local United A Cleaner Cooleem ee Town Plans Annual Clean Up Days COOLEEMEE - Fall clean up days for houses and residents within Cooleemee’s corporate boundary will be Monday, Oct. 20, Tuesday, Oct. 21 and Wednesday, Oct. 22. Here is each street’s assigned pickup day: • Monday, Oct. 20: Allen, Gladstone, Halifax Lane, Hickocy, Marginal, Neely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin, and We^tview; • Tuesday, Oct. 21: Center, Grove, Highway 801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramar’s Court and Watt: and • Wednesday, Oct. 22: Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Main, Riverside Drive and Yadkin. Items will be pickcd up only on the street’s assigned pickup day.' Items must be placed at curbsldc In front of the house. Items can be placed at the curbsldc several days prior to the street’s assigned pickup day. The town will not be responsible for picking up any items after the street’s assigned pickup day. If you are handicapped or a .senior citizen needing help with getting Items out to the curb or needing help with items that you want picked up on your street’s assigned day, or if you want to know if you qualifying for this town service, call Town Hall at 284-2141, prior to your street's assigned pickup day. The following will not he picked up; garbage, brush or limbs: yard waste (grass clippings or leaves): paint or paint cans; toxins or hazardous chemicals. The town has contracted with Billy Myers to perform this scrvice, All items (including metal objects or scrap metal) placed at curbslde for pickup, cither before or on the above dates, are to be picked up by Myers only. Anyone else seen picking up items (including trtetal objects) will be subject to law enforcement. Füundation Creates ‘Legacy Circle’ Davie Community Foundation has created the Legacy Circle of community members who have named the Davic Community Foundation as the bencHciary of any type of planned or deferred gift and who choose to be listed as a future supporter of Davie people. ‘The purpose of the Legacy Circle is to recognizc and thank donors for their future gift white they are living. So often people do very generous things upon Iheir death but we don't have the opportunity to say Thank You. The Legacy Circle will give us the opportunity," said Neal Foster, foundation board member. There are other reasons for making the foundation aware of a planned gift. "The foundation is better able to understand the goal of the donor if we know of the gift,” said foundation president Jane Simpson. “We want to set furids up’as the donor desires and this allows us to take the guess work out of it. We can be sure we do what the donor wanted if we have the opportunity to talk with them. Also, by being part of the Legacy Circle, you can inspire others to make an estate gift of their own to have an impact in an area they care about." Planned or deferred gifts can add to existing funds or create a new named fund as long as the minimum fund level ($5,000) is met. Donors can support an organization or cause that is important to them or they can create an unrestricted fund that supports Davic people in general. * . “Unrestricted dollars are important,” said Simpson “ because they allow future boards to award grants to address needs in the county as the needs change." Joining the Davie Community Foundation Legacy Circle is easy. First, arrange for a planned gift in favor of the foundation. Sccond, inform the foundation by submitting a Duvib Community Foundation Legacy Circle form. Forms arc also available at the foundation office. “There Is no minimum amount needed to be left to the Duvic Coinmunity Foundation to be a member of the Legacy CircIc," Foster said. “We simply want to be able to recognize and thank those who will leave their legacy through the foundation.” To learn more about making a planned gift, contact Simpson at 753-6903, PO Box 546, 194 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc;'' info® dciviefouiidiilioii.org. G ra p e s M u s c a a in e s & S c u p p ^ n g s G a r d i s n G a t i ^ \ ? in ( £ y a r d s f t W i n ^ r g ^ # 261 Scenic Drive Uocksvlile, NC # ф Call Ahead 336-751-3794 or 336-941-П21 i * « ' the Best Value FBCtoiyBulll-FactoiySoid-WeAREtheBullclefLand&FlnanclngAvallable 704.924.9393 wmv.StatesvllleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 Way has a staff of three, one of which Is full-time. “That’s not many, considering the growth rate and amount of need in the county,” Forst said. "The staff leads the way by contributing to Davie County United Way bccause they realize that, times arc difficult for many people and lhat United Way partners can help with these difficulties. The staff and board of directors knows that our community needs these charitable organizations. And these charitable organizations and United Way needs you.” The mission of the Davie County United Way is to adviince the common good of Davie County by uniting the resources of the community to identify and address the most pressing human needs. This is achieved through direct programs facilitated by DCUW such as Call 211 Services, Home Loss Prevention Program and Day of Caring. DCUW also provides grants to partner agencies for programs that focus on one or more of three impact areas: Children and Youth, Health and Wellness and Crisis Intervention. For moré information call the office at 751-0313 or visit www.davieunitedway.org. www.billburnette.org__________________________Щ_________________________________________ E c o n o m ic H a r d s h ip s C a l l s f o r E f f e c t iv e L e a d e r s h ip ! Gas prices are soaring, banks are struggling, the etionomy is in the worst shape It has been in decades. People are stressing on how to make ends meet...we need a leadet; that understands the “hardships” and will act accordingly when voting on major issues. W hy W illiam "B ill” B urnette ♦ Developer of Kinderton In Davie County. Bill has created over 1,000 jobs - he plans lo create morel _________ ♦ Fa m ily m an who understands the Importance of education so our children can compete In a global economy. Bill will advocate for smaller class sizes, better technology, higher pay for teachers and look at ways to decrease the drop out rate not only in Davie and Rowan, but the entire State. ♦ Will focus on an everyday struggle we all have - filling up Our tanks. For short term relief, he Will encourage drilling on our coasts. And, for long-term, he will focus on alternative forms of energy such as biofuai. ♦ As STATE SENATOR, HE WILL WORK HARD finding| ways to make healthcare more affordable... particularly for our children and senior citizens! ♦ VVlLL REPRESENT the issues of ALL residents in Davie & Rowan and will make sure everyone in Raleigh can hear him! inn Вш псио íiihI his 3 (кшцШсгх and 6 fiiwulcliihhvii, вШ mlm! his iiaiighlars, fivni hji Ш ri^f: Jum\ Sally and Lexlie as a .ving/e paivnl ajicr hi.\ wife, licnyJano, died in fmm Ып\^сапссг. Questions or Comments? Email us at voteforblllburnette@aol.com W IlO lS William‘'BlirBumene? • Raised on a tobacco farm in Buffalo Springs, VA, His father was recognized as the longest re-elected county official in Ihe • StaleofVAsen/lng43 years. • Raised 3 daughters o,n his own after his wife, Betty Jane, died of lung cancer in 1989. Has? beautiful grandkids. . 1960-Joined RJ Reynolds 1967-went international and became an executive In Asia • 1960's - started investing in real estate for development • 1972-Joined Piedmont Leaf Company; headed up inlernalionai sales; became President - increased profits 500%! Former President of PTA 1985—formed his own international tobacco company... Traveled around the. world through his years in pursuit of international trade in leaf tobacco 1996 - purchased Lake Louise Golf Club in Mocksville . Former Director of Salem Trust Bank (purchased by CCS) Founding & Current Board Director of Bank oftheCarolinas Member Partner and Founder of "Kinderton" a 350-acre Residential and Commercial Development In Bermuda Run, NC which has Increased the tax base In the town of Bermuda Run and Davie County by tens of millions of dollars—f/?e commercial component of Kinderton has created many high paying Jobs! * • ■ *..........I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 m Bill Foust speaks before county commissioners and staff, from left, clerk Brenda Hunter, Ifn^nager Beth Dirks, Johnny Frye, Cliris Anderson, Tom Fleming, Bobby Knight, Richard Poindexter and deputy county manager Jim Stockert. - Photos by Robin Snow Dirks... Continued From Page 1 last seven, and seveh of the last ces. “We think Davie Coiipty the cpunty has been trying to nine major job vacancies have is so fortunate to have quality promote from within. Six of the been filled by couiity employ-., people on staff,” he said, ‘ ^ : T|ie board, he said, looked at all possibilities before nam ing Dirks to the job. Try a New Look for Fall ^ Style s(^ofP Thursday/Oct. 16th 1 - 6 p.m. prodesign:denmark cl C a r o l i n a C e n t e r If'-Eye Care Y9ut eof* ll owr iMui. CotoPnaCentettorEveCaitì.com (336)940-2015 Parici 58 Professional Centre • 5380 US Highway 158 • Advance Bill Foust !ä‘‘ ? I Wlo-Mh* ”a' 1 »Ä HANK «tihr 't: À ri O L I N A .S K'i reward yourself With gériéÌ"óW'l^ on your balances upto $25,000 APY' on your balances over $25.000 if requirements . are not met . Apply online at BankeftheCarolinas.com m j Ê C hris Anderson Schools... Continued From Page 1 ’time,” but said he was not prepared to vote because of the timing, as three county commissioners are up for '"■'lilcction next month. ■ ■' f "We may erid up buck ut i realignment, but I don’t see a need to vote on it tonight.” Renegar said he wanted to “do more research and keep talking about it” with other board members. Rick Bllis said he had been in communication with county commissioiiers and that it was his understanding they would ^not address funding for realignment until a new board was seated, “I don’t want to rush it. I’m not ready [lo vote] yet, and I don’t think we need to force a vote tonight,” Ellis said the “very bad economic environment” was of the factors he considered in his vote, and that even if the board had voted to realign the grades, commissioners would not address the issue until at least January, after new A two-person committee - board members Chris Ander son and Johnny Frye - didn’t interview Stockert as they had planned the week before, Anderson said ho wasn’t com fortable conducting the inter view in an open session, and Frye suid he didn’t want to en ter into u closed session. Both voted for the closcd session on Monduy with the full board, Anderson said it was a learning process, und he likes what he learned, “1 found out ,.,and it’s not in the job description ... or on a resume and that’s charac ter and integrity, I’ve found that wilh these two people (Dirks and Stockert) in the lust two weeks. I have wutched both of them put Davie County in front of themselves. It mukes me proud, Davie County made the decision to move forward,” ' Jim Stockert members were seated. Barnette, a former teucher, said while there hud been phone culls between board members about the plan, there ■ hudbeen no me<iling.Vbr w6rfc'''b'6ai'd'would need to consider sessions in which the entire other options, Wc need to down. If up, we can proceed with the necessary steps to present the pjan to the commissioners, who will take it from '¿here’,' If down, (li'c board could tulk. She made it clear she wus more thun rcudy to go ahead with a plan to send ■the sixth graders back to the elementary schools arid the ninth graders back to the middle schools, "The time for voting on [Superintendent] Dr. Landry’s reuiignment plan is long overdue, in my opinion. When the teachers spoke at the June meeting about their luck of informution about this plan, the board voted five to one lo lable the vote on the plan to a later time, which was not specified in the motion. Dr, Lundry did presentnlions at ull of the ' schools in August, fulfilling his part of the teacher’s request. We owe it to both our superintendent and to our students to vote the plun'up or move forward now. The people of Davie’ Counly have wailed long enough,” Fuller said while he hud no doubt the plun wns good for the children, he was nol ready lo vole on it, "Il is our duty to make sure the money we spend is spent in a way that best suits the educational needs for the long haul,, and I’m not convinced this.is the best way," he suid. Because bf overcrowding' in the elementary schools, Landry has said, another elementary school would have to be constructed as part of the plan. The preliminury price for the school would be about $15 million. Ellis said his hope would be that funding would be obtained without the need for a bond referendum. Visit Momf3nfiViShine.t;f)m. Sign up for 5 H ^ SHIN| story ' . y ' anq '^^ to shine!. ,»n nnr<n 'fU l im V I k I(»| in ie i' Ilf 7 ,^ .» ( r i /p?00)t M l i ^ ' IHIU m M t » >¡1II ^ ‘i .• «¡vira- A» '! I 1'* <.*( if* X\ i n g i o i « , EÄiii Oktoberfest The Gootman Sauerkraut Band (left) will peflorm Friday night at Junker’s Mill in Down town IVIocksville. On Sat urday, in addition to an all-day arts and craft fair under, the oaks, Mel Jones & His Bag O’ Bones will be among the groups to perform at Junker’s Mill. ¡ H M S w i i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - B l T h e M o th er O f A ll C o m eb acks Davie Erases 34-8 Deficit, Survives 50-49 In OT By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record GREENSBORO - It was like be ing down three games to none in a best-of-seven series. It was like being down nine strokes with nine holes to play. It was like being behind on all three cards going into the ISlh round. It was like being down 5-0 with only three outs left. Do you believe in mirucles? You do now. Davie truilcd 34-8 ut hulflime of Friday’s big nonconference show down at Page. Then the War Eagles did something that seemed like a movie with the perfect ending. Grit and determination took over in the third quarter, they scored 28 unan swered points in a span of 7:34 to grab u 36-34 lead und ultimutely survived 50-49 in overtime. It was the biggest comeback in 53 years of Davie football, and it was one of the greatest finishes of all time, “Do you know whal you just did?” Davie coach Doug llling said as he screamed joyfully at his ecstatic troops, “If you believe und trust one another, anything can happen. You did something that ain’t never been done before. You made history.” Afler Davie’s James Mayfield and Page receiver Brad Workinger ex changed go-aheud und tying touch downs, respectively, in the final 2i56 of regulation, Page quarterback Will Newman sneaked in from the 1 in overtime. Then Chase Sampson made one of Davie’s biggest plays, block ing the extra point. On the Davie’s OT series, quarterback Zach llling and Joe Watson hooked up in the end zone for the third time, Michael Rowe drilled the liebreaking extra point and exuber ance and elation poured out of the War Eagles and their faithful funs. Please See Comebacic - Page B4 Sophomore Ricky Bell blocks Page’s star D-lineman, Gabe King. - Photo by Eric G room s P atch ed U p O ffen sive L in e R ises To O ccasio n By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord GREENSBORO - Al halftime of Friday’s game at Page, Davie's fo9l- ball leam wus in a seemingly hopeless situation. Not only were the War Eagles trailing 34-8, they were play ing with a duct-taped offensive line. What’s more, they were facing a rug ged defense with two Division-I re cruits on the defensive line. A^l of which made it thot much more incredible that Duvie was able to score 28 points in a span of 7:34 and escape 50-49 in overtime. The offensive line wus matched against No. 99 Oabe King, a 6-5,240- pound junior who hus gotten offers from N.C. Stute, North Carolina and East Carolina, and No. 66 Chris Jasperse, a 6-4,270-pound senior who has been offered by N.C. Stute. Duvie’s OL - Davie’s injury-ravaged OL - could eusily huve folded like a cheap suit. Senior left tackle Josh Burchum, the best one of the crop, suffered a- high-unkle sprain during bye week nnd found himself on crutches. Senior cen ter Vince Ciocc, who hus had a strong season, suffered a broken finger dur ing bye week and underwent surgery, Lewis Favre had to inove from right guard lo left tackle. Kyle Randall went lo center and started on varsity for Ihe first time. Ricky Bell moved up from JV and assumed right guard. The only two regulars left up front were left guard Aaron Peoples and right tackle Devaron Scott, Instead of folding, Ihe OL laughed in the face of death and sneered ut doom. It was a script straight out of Hollywood. -1 "Being able to protect long enough for Zach (llling) to throw was price less,” coach Doug llling said. ‘They were a big part of our success, there’s no doubt about it.” Chnd Groover’s reputation as an outstanding OL couch grew at Page, You need a thesaurus to find ndjectives lo describe Groover’s expertise and Ihe line’s second-half performance. ‘The first half Ihose up-front guys didn’t play Ihe way they’re capable,” llling said, “In the second half they blocked 66, 99 and 45 (Tony Ruslin) and gave Zach time to throw. And when you give him time to throw it, he’s going to find Jarrell Marshall, Joe Watson, Darius Wilson or P,J. Neely.” llling was sacked one time in Ihe sccond half. There wasn’t u holding call the entire game, Rondall, a backup for Cioce in the first five games, came out of the deep, dark shadows in tough conditions and helped propel the of fense. He proved that patience, per.se- vemnce and resolve pay off. Please See 0-Llne • Page B5 Aaron Peoples listens to Chad Groover. i WQtih Noting BeM nf Zach liliiig (20 of 32 for 377 yards, imdfour TDs)i Joe Watson (eight catches for 141 Ij'S td ^a n d , Chase Sampson jt^ciclced Mtra point in OT), Davie football erased a 34-8 lialf- ftiro^iAfflcit'at'Page and survived |sO,4a in OT, JwUn MiUer forced ;ia;fumble that Santana Arnold •xetumcd 4S yards to cap a 28-0 tear in a span of 7:34. .' Anthony Ressa was a tackling raaohine, Caiwm Hemdon threw a 58-yard TD to Tltddy Allen and f Ja waugn Arnold forced aftimble with 1:24 left as Davie JV foot ball held on to beat Page 20-14. Ilpri Kennedy of Davie teiinls closed the legulm season vyith a 9-5 record at No. 1. * Davie, golfer Caitlyn Brake finiidied^^'ecbnd - by one stroke - .at^Benmuda Run West, shooting a ''7.-ov^ri’4l>,....... Davie lineman Jordon Foucheux recovered a North fumble In the end zone wi№ 2:3Q remaining to break a O-O tie iuid send North to an 8-6 upset at Thomasville. Tyler Shoffher’s point-after kick loomed large .when North - stopped Th'omasvlHe’s two,-point couyer-! sioh. ‘ ' * ' Maggie Bariieycastle’s single’ broke a M tie and gave N. Davie; softball a 2 -l' win over S. Davidson; She tripled and singled in'a 7-2 win in gam* two. ; 'jie /w N,‘ Dayie’s 7- ;%?\9lleVbali team ave Sarah Apilerson and Kendal T ifft. “Botli of them are going to be greatriayers for the high school,” 'TrJshiiOng said. '' Stephon Smoot scored on,a ,47-yard, fipb le return ond a 71- yard rush’ as S. Davie football tiejted Brown 56-6, Kicker A rtu ro \|our«'-]^arcia w eiil 1s6V (---■— ■ M acDonell Steps U p Fo r Davie Volleyball By Brian Pitts Duvie Enterprise Record With slur senior Kutelin Wenslpy oul sick uguinst Lake Norman, Davie's varsity volleyball team needed a step- up performance by somebody. Junior Moriah MacDonell provided it as Davio evicted the visitors in four games. Duvie went 2-1 in three mutches lust week, splitting a pair in the Cen- trnl Piedmont Conference. Lnke Nonnan was a nonconference match. MacDonell nssumed Wcnsley’s pluying lime and promptly stole the spotlight with 12 kills and six blocks. “Morinh stepped up and played the best volleyball-I’ve ever seen her pluy,” couch Becky Miller said. “She was great defensively. She hil the ball well, she hit the ball smart and did a great job of filling that hole.” The impressive win was built around several factors, including Carly Pratapas (18 kills, 24 digs), Alex Folk (four blocks), Chelsea Reynolds (22 digs), Rebecca Bobo (12 digs) and Amber Parrish (33 assists). “They have a big hitter in the middle, they have an outside hitler that’s pretty strong, and they’re good defensively,” Millersaid. ‘The whole team stepped up. There were several people that told me they’re n good teum. They were right, but we pluyed solid volleybnll.” In Ihe next match at undefeated Mount Tabor, there was nothing that Davie's talent or Miller’s coaching could have done to prevent a 3-0 loss. Tabor (18-0, 7-0 CPC) has no weak nesses. The Spartans, who broke Davie’s three-match winning streak. reached the state semifinals in 2006 and ,the quurterfinnls in 2007. They feature dynamic Andreo Beck, who is bound for Wnke Forest. ; “They're phenomenal,” Millersaid. "We gave them the best match we cun. The crowd was loud. They were yell ing while we were serving, and we just lost focus. We got loo hyped up and it messed wilh our rhythm.” Ai that point in the season, Duvie had won nine of 12, with two of the losses to Tabor. “We could not find their hitlers, bul their hitters are phe- nomennl. If we did get a block up, Andrea would hit it over us. You have to give her credit. She hurt us bad.” Davie responded wilh a 3-0 romp over visiting Reynolds. Miller tried Wensley in a new role in the middle, and the experiment worked. “We moved Kutelin to middle for one of Ihe gumes, und she did a great job in the middle,” she said. “We wanted lo try her at middle lo see if we could generate a little more offense from that position. I don't know that we'll keep her there, but we just wanted lo try it.” The slut-sheet leaders were Pratapas (nine kills, nine digs), MacDonell (seven kills, eight digs), Reynolds (14 digs) and Parrish (11 digs, 22 assists). Notes: The War Eagles, at 13*5 overall and 6-2 in the CPC, have all but locked up second place.... Davie and Tiibor were playing for something much greater than a win. It was Play for Ihe Cure day, raising money for breast cancer awareness. Davie raised $1,644. ‘That's just our side,” Miller said. “We don't know what the grand tolal is.” Allen Makes Clutch Plays For JV Football By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Anthony Ressa of Davie's JV foot ball leam had a breakout performance in his first game at rush end against Berry Academy on Sept. 18. Lust week’s 20-14 win over visiting Poge was a sleriing sequel for Ressa, who has become a tackling machine. Ressa was easy to spot, especially in the first hulf. All you hud to do was find the bull, and chances were pretty good that Ressa was around it. “I silid it afler Ihe last game. Again this was Ressu's best game at Davie,” coach Todd Bumgarner said of Ressa, who was moved from linebacker after the Thomasville game. "He played phenomenal. He looks so much more comfortable and confident playing rush end opposed to playing line backer,” Davie (5-0 nonconference) jumped out to a 20-0 lead and held on to post Pleos6 See JVs - Page B8 Quarterback Carson Herndon hands off to Denzel Redmon. - Photo by Jam es B arringer В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct;' 9,2008 p g e r s D r o p S e v e n T o u c h d o w n s O n B r o w n South Davie’s foolbull team ¡la out to prove that a 14-8 loss jjp North Davidson was an abcr- ;:iiitton, and that mission is off to i tt good start. Lust week host ; South took a 56-6 sledgeham- ;jner to punciiiess E.L, Brown, j''' The offensive outburst wnS the Tigors' biggest in several years. The seventh-grade team beat Southeast 56-8 in 2003, und the eighth-grade team beut Southeast 56-6 in 2001. "We played our best game,” coach Perry Long said after the Tigers moved to 3-1. “We made Some adjustments and every body played real good. It would have been hnrd for nnybody to beat us. We were fociissed. We worked on some thing’s after the loss. They were hurt about the loss and they took it seriously, And they came back and showed that wc can get back up and play.” Two of the seven touchdowns. were fumble returns - 47 yards by Stephon Smoot und 23 yards by Jonnthari Wiseman. Jarring ■ hits by Nick Munzini and À.J. Blaskevich forced the fumbles. The other TDs were runs of 42 yards by Raekwon Gray, 42 by Devon Parks, 13 by Caleb Mar tin, 54 by Shayheim Ewing and 71 by Smoot. ■ Russell Anthony cartie close to returning the opening kickoff all the way. Anthony also reeled in a 35-yard pass from Martin. The defense was as relentless as the offense. Smoot, Gray, Caleb,Mathis und Anthony sparkled until Long started clearing .the bench. The defen sive effort was also spearheaded by Jonathtth West, Luzaro Sanchez ¿ndManzini. "West went in at lincbacker and playsd a hcckuva game,” Long said. “Sanchez and Man- zini are seventh-gifide defensive,, linemen, and they played really well. They got after it." Smoot missed the N. David son loss with an, injury, but he was back in a groove. “Gray ran the ball well also,” he said. "We rotated them. Parks goes in some and he played good, too.” ' Notes: Davie senior kicker Michael Rowe will leave a sub stantial void for the '09 War Eagles.,The next big thing at kicker could be Arturo Moure- Ourcia, who went seven for seven on extra points. Assistunt couch Steve Russ said he has hit 40-yarders in practice;... Mathis made a nice p|ay in the second ary, deflecting a pass. "He jumped.up and tipped it,” Long said. ‘They were going to score. He just broke on the ball real good.” B all R ackin g U p S trikeo u ts F or N orth S o ftb all ■ “ North Davidson dealt North '|)avie’s softball team an 0-2 i.iturt, but the Wildcats bounccd 'Itfack against South Davidson to tiven their record at 2-2. After losing 3-1 and 10-2 to fiforth Davidson, the Wildcats isWept South Davidson 2-1 and i 7-2, Coach Jamie Lyerly's 12- ; year record stands at 93-49, nnd Ishe is try ing.lo lead North to an eighth straight winning season. North went 10-6 last year, ' Tho Wildcats tied North- Davidson at 1-1 in the bottom of the third, Mudisyn Creckmore walked and stole second, Wilh two outs, Brooke Wallace hit u grounder to third, A wild throw sailed pust first to tie the game. The score was still 1-1 with two outs in the top of the fifth and final inning. The two decid ing runs caine home on a wild pitch. “It was a really good game,” Lyerly said of the moral victory. “ 1 was proud of them to be that close with North Davidson.” Brooke Bull was a big reason for that, striking out seven in five innings and getting two hits at the plate. . The Wildcats jinnped out to a 2-0 lead in the First inning of the second game, but North Davidson answered with six in the bottom half. Ball and Danielle Martin had the only two hits for North Davie, “They got wound up and started hitting,” she'said, “Their pitcher is a big girl and she can throw it, I bet she was pitching 45-50 miles an hour, Slie's prob ably one of the best pitchers wc’ll see," In gume one ugainst South Davidson, Bull’s triple .scored Wallace und gave North Duvie u l-O leud, ltreguinedu2-l lead in the third, when singles by Ball and Maggie Burneycustle pushed uround Kristy Turner, The lead stood as Ball struck out six and walked one in a com plete game, Martin, Barney castle and Ball got two hhs each. Game two was stopped by lightning with North butting in the top of the fourth. The gume ubruptly ended with four runs in, the buses loaded und no outs, Barneycastle had two hits, while Jenna I lumtner, Wallace, Turner and Martin had one each. IS lo r t h V o l l e y b a l l E y e s R e m a t c h W i t h E l l i s North Duvie’s volleyball team has been on an emphatic rim since a 1-2 start, winning six .straight matches for a 7-2 rccord, lv; After losing 21-15, 23-21 lo : Thomasville, the Wildcats clob- ,bered Thomasville in the re- ;niatch (21-9, 21-8). Can they iiilso get back at undefeated El- Dii’“We’re bound and deter mined to get buck ut Ellis,”, couch Trish King suid. ‘That’s our goal now. Our goal is ulwuys id beut everybody we piny, 1 think we’re very even with Ellis, It’s just going to be who hus the better match that day,” North opened with a one sided win over South Davie, Then came the loss lo Ellis, North’s first sctback since 2006, Norlh was victimized by Kris tina Parrish, "Parrish hud an excellent ser vice game,” .she said, "She was in a zone. We were huving u hurd time returning them, so I think she made the difference in the mutch.” Defluted, the Wildcats couldn’t get up for the next match of the day, and thus lost to Thomasville. "The girls were upset be causc we hud lost lo Ellis,” she said. "It’s emotional when you play Ellis und South Duvie. They couldn’t get their heuds back on straight.” The Wildcats tore through Downtown, Lexington, Summit, nnd South Davie on the way to the rematch with Thomasville. W ebster Leads 3-1 N orth Te n n is North Davie’s tennis team headed into the week with a 3- ' I record. The Wildcats started ^the season wilh a big 5-4 win ;bver Ellis^ The Jaguars setlled Uhe score in Ihe rematch, beat ing North 5-4, , When the Wildcats beat El lis, they got wins from No, 1 Jennifer Webster (8-4), No, 4 Laura Kinder (8-2) and No, 5 Jennifer Rothberg (8-4). Malgic Lcszczuk and Rothberg won 8- 5 lit No, 2 doubles. Kinder and Leszczuk clinched the win with an 8-5 decision al No, 3 doubles, “The doubles wins were clutch,” North coach Charlie Crenshaw said, "Both teams are evenly matched. It was u great win for us. 1 wus proud of the girls," The Wildcats cruised past Lexington 8-1, getting singles wins from Webster (8-0), Syd ney McCune (8-0), Leszczuk (8-0), Kinder (8-1), Rothberg (8-0)andKasiaLe,szczuk(8-0), In doubles, McCune-Rothberg (8-3) and Jessica White-Hannah J S F i b e r C o . , I n c . 290 Marble Rd. • Statesville, NC • 704-871-1582 1-40 Exit 148 • Hwy 90 West Retail Store Hours: Sam to 4:30 pm • Mon - Fri. 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The Wildcats rolled over South Davie 8-1, The wins in singles came from Webster (8- 0), Kinder (8-2), Rothberg (8- 2), Kasia Leszczuk (8-0) and Jessica White (8-2), Sweeping doubles were Webster-Kinder (6-0), Mulgie Leszczuk- Rothberg (6-3) and Kasia Leszczuk-Ball (6-1) The rematch with Ellis was 3-3 after singles, Webster de- feuted Ashley Dowell 8-5, Kinder (8-0) and K, Lc.szczuk (8-5) enabled North to split singles. The Webster-Dowell showdown was a "great match between two super players,” Crenshnw said, M, Leszczuk-Kinder won 6- 3 in doubles, but Ellis nipped Webster-McCune 1-6 (7-5), “Both teams hit some unbeliev able shots,” Crenshaw .said, Ellis seized the match by winning 6-4 at No. 3 doubles. “It was a great battle between two great teams,” Crenshaw said. S o u t h S o f t b a ll L o o k in g F o r F ir st V ic to r y Ledford swept a double- header from South Davie’s soft ball team, beutjhg the Tigers II- 0 and 11-3. The losses dropped . South to 0-8. In the first game it was 4-0 after three nnd a half innings. “We were playing great de fense and getting good pitching from Elizabeth Holland,” coach Amy Speckin said. Amber Villasenor reached base twice, but South couldn’t get her home. Speckin said Sa rah Sponaugle plnyed grcut.de- fense at third, , , Ledford bolted to an 8-0, first-inning Ipad in the second game. South did hit the ball better than it did in game one. Scoring runs for South were Ashton Brown, Courtney Bode and Chusity Cleary, Brown was aggressive on the' bases, Speckin said. The rematch was all North, “(The loss to Thomasville) was a fluke,” King said, “Wo shouldn’t have lost becausc wc killed them this time, Wc got sweet revenge.” North’s sixth straight win cume ugainst Lexington. Sarah Anderson and Kendal Tifft hnve plnyed huge roles nil season. “Both of their sisters are playing at the high school, and they’ve come up the ranks play ing with them,” she said. “Both of them are going to be great players for Ihe high-school pro gram, “Kendal Is one of my outside hitters. She’s probably got the hardest serve of anybody on the team, but she’s also consistent at the net and a good passer. I mean she’s got n good all-around game, Anderson is like my rock when she goes to serve. She doesn’t let anything get to her. She’s my first server and my setter,” The winning streuk is u tes tament to Allie Maine, the only •seventh grader in the sturting lineup, "She is one of my ,setters, und she has a bright future in volley ball,” King said, “She’s got a lot of natural talent. She has u greut serve for such a young player and .seems to handle pressure well.” The coach gave crcdit to Tori Williams, Suzanne Phillips and Briunnn Eichhorn, "Briunna has done an awe some job," she said, "She’s the middle hitter at the net, imd she’s sturting for me after being ii mnnuger last year.” Notes: King’s 14-year record ut North is 146-36.... North Went 16-0 last year. Foucheux’s Fumble Recovery Produces Big Win For North North Davie’s football team pulled out a classic defensive struggle, vviiHling 8-6 at Tho masville last week. ■' The game was scoreless with North on the move in the fourth quarter, Toby Lowe pow ered 9 yards to the doorstep of the end zone. He fumbled at the end of a 9-yard pickup, but line-, man Jordon Foucheux pounced on it in the, end zone to give North a 6-0 lead, "Jordon ju^t happened to be there,” coach Ron Kirk said, "He was a lead blocker, Wejust knew that Thomasville had re covered it for a touchback, Jor don was in the right place ut the right lime,” Tyler Shoffner’s successful kick for un 8-0 lend lootned large when Thomasville re turned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown. But North cel ebrated an uttention-grnbbing win and 2-1 record by stopping the two-point conversion. The Wildcats have been a different team since u 24-0 loss at North Davidson in the opener. Before shocking the world at Thomasville, they lit up Tyro .37-22, More information on the Thomasville shocker will come in next week’s paper. E l l i s S o f t b a l l S n a k e b i t t e n The Ellis softball team hasn’t had any luck in close gumes,' After losing game one at Cen tral Davidson 7-1, it lost 2-1 in' gnme two. That marked the fourth setback by a single run, “We should have bent them,” coach Shannon Wood said, “We definitely could have beat them both games. But when you have more errors thap hits, you can’t win:” . Ellis spotted Central a 3-0 lead in the first inning ofthe first game. Wopd wus puzzled that her Jaguars only managed one hit (Ivey Carney), "(Central’s pitcher) wasn’t any better than any pitcher we've seen so far," she said, "They weren’t much better than wc were. We ju,st didn’t hit,” In game two, Ellis was again one-hit by Central’s pitcher. But the Jaguars still found a way to take a 1-0 lead into the fifth nnd ■ final inning, Caroline Miller had the hit in the fourth, Ellis scored first in the third, Emily Tester'walked. With two outs, Britani Peterson und Vale rie Kariker drew walks, Ln'uren Taylor was hit by a pitch with ' the bases loaded, plating the run. When shortstop Peterson ■ gobbled up a grounder in the fiftji, Ellis was two outs from victory, But the next batter doubled and an error allowed the tying run to score, Centrnl won it on'u single to center, Most of Ellis’ games have been suspenseful, but it hasn’t been nble to, hold fifth-inning leads. As a result, its record dropped to 3-5, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - B3 Kate Bennett is one of seven freshmen on a young tennis team. Girls Tennis Team Extends Streak Of Winning Seasons Davie’s tennis team did not duplicate the 2007 season in which it tied Mount Tabor for first nnd then won the Central Piedmont Conference Tourna ment. But it did nail down a winning record for the 10th straight year. Lust week the War Eagles dominated host North Forsyth 9-0 and visiting North David son 6-3 for rccords of 8-6 over all and 4-6 in the CPC. “Considering how young wc are, I think it was a fine sea.son,” coach Sandra Boyette said. Next year Davie will tctum four of six starters in singles. The only seniors are Tori Kennedy and Brittany Roycroft. There arc seven freshmen among the 15-girl team. "From what I’ve been told, we’ve got some girls coming up from the middle schools that are going to help, too,” Boyette said, Boyette shuffled the deck against hapless North Forsyth,' and Davie still won every match with lots of room to spare. The winners were T. Kennedy, Lau ren Gryder, Megan Jarvis, Kali Davis, Kate Bennett, Madison Junker, Elizabeth Kennedy- R.oycroft, Cnroline Cozart- Claire Coleman and Merideth Hanes-Macy Williams. ■The coach oniy used two regular starters iii singles - T. Kennedy and Gryder. Jarvis' freshman rccord improved to 2- 0. "For being a freshman, that was good for Megan to be oul there playing singles at No. 3,” she said. "I was very proud of her. She’s had a good season. One week she teamed up wilh Cozurt and won in doubles.” The Kennedy sisters, Gryder and Cozurt stukcd Davie to a 4- 2 advantage over North David son, In doubles, T. Kcnnedy- Gryder and E‘. Kennedy-Roy,- croft sealed the 16th straight win over North. While No. 3 Gryder pushed her record to 12-2, T. Kennedy improved to. 9-5 at No. 1. “Bless her heart, that’sahard- spot,” Boyette said of the No. 1 seed, “It’s an honor to be there, but it’s such a challenge for you, loo. Because the competition is so much greater.’’ Fernandez Gets Two Goals In Defeat Reynolds' varsity soccer team improved to 10-3. wilh n 4-0 win over visiting Davie. Then Davie lost 7-2 at North Forsyth. The Reynolds game wus the third straight shutout loss for Davie. Reynolds led 2-0 at the half. "Wc played pretty well over- all,” coach Lance Everette said. “We passed to euch other’s feet better than most games we hnve played.” North Forsyth rocked Davie 5-1 in thc'first half. Sergio Fernandez scored Ihe first and final goals of the game, giving Davie u 1 -0 lead two minutes in. "Sergio ran in front of the goalie like I’ve been trying to get them to do,” Everette said, "Overall we plnyed OK, North is just very skilled und fast. They had some amazing goals,” Dayie entered the week at 3- 8-1 overall and 0-4 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. North moved to 7-3-1,3-1.Tori Kennedy has done a fine job at No. 1, going 9-5. - Photos by Jim Barringer eirtry „ Ц 0 -ШШ'1 ■ ..M i i л--’ " H c m m i s í m B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Aaron Peoples, Ricky Bell, Kyle Randall, Devaron Scott and Lewis Favre block for James Mayfield. Tanis Jefferies (90) and l\4att Speer (44) close in on running back Perry Fryer. Comeback... - Photos by Eric G room s Joe Watson makes an acrobatic catcli off a deflecjion. Continued From Pngc B1 “TtiiU wus unbelievable,” of- fensive coordi'nator Barry Whitlocii snid. “That’s one to remember. How do you win af ter you’re down 34-8 playing 12-minute quarters? It’s hrtrd to believe. They came out after halftimc and threw everything on the line.” "That’s something you don’t forget,” defensive line coach Randy Athey suid. "I feel bnd for the people that left early.”' Davie, ranked fifth in the 4- A state, improved to 5-1 in the final nonconference game. Page, which has lost three straight by a combined 1,5 points to teams with a combined 19-1 record, slipped to 3-3. It was a vintage game for the Illing-Watson combinatidti. ll ling went 20 of 32 for 377 yards, throwing four TDs and no interceptions. Watson made eight catches for 141 yards. lll ing completed at least two passes to five different receiv ers, including Mayfield, Jarrell Marshall, Dnrius Wilson and P.J. Neely. Pago limited Mayfield to 55 rushing yards, but Mayfield compensttted with 104 receiv ing yards. Page put up its own eye-popping numbers, with Newman going 21 of 37 for 303 yards. Perry Fryer rushing for 135 yards and Jeremy Collie making eight catches for 118 yards. Davie fans walked out in a state of disbelief because the Wnr Engles were humiliated in the first half. It was 27-0 two minutes into the second quar ter, and Page made it 34-8 with '1:07 left in the half. At the half Fryer had 91 yards and three TDs on 12 carries, Newman had 155 passing yards to go with 43 rushing yards and Page was threatening to hand llling his worst loss in his 11 Dnvie years. "We were letting them do whatever they wanted,” llling said. “It was embarrassing. That’s why 1 made them run all the way up to the locker room. I lold them not to stop. The only reason we stopped is because they had the gate locked and we couldn’t get through it. It was embarrnssing.” Although you couldn’t blame anyone for assuming that Page, with all the momentum in the world, was headed to an easy win, the second half was just the opposite. Davie’s tweaked-up defense became nb- Wilson solutely smothering, and llling carved up a highly-regarded de fense with 270 yards on 13-of- 20 second-half passing. “We had a good talk at half- time,” outside linebacker Matt Speer said, “We went back to our old defense, baby.”, “Coach llling said; ‘Be lieve,’” said outside linebacker Santana Arnold, one of the he roes with a fumble-recovery, touchdown and an interception. “When I was in the locker room I was talking to the outside line backers. 1 was like; ‘They’re going to think they’ve got the game won. If we come out with the right intensity, we’ll be able to come back: and win this game.’” What’s remarkable is Davie rallied against a high-powered opponent that featiires two Di- vision-I prospects on the D-line. Something even more refnark- able about the furious rally is Dnvie’s first possession of the second hnlf ended with a sack and partially-blocked punt. When the defense forced a three-and-out, the improbable began. llling swung a pass (o Mayfield for 27 yards, then found Watson for 35. Corner- back T.J. Todd, who boasted in the Greensboro News & Record that Page’s defense was the “Red Death,” was repeatedly nbused by Watson, who made a 6-yard catch in the end zone. Mayfield’s two-point run cut the deficit to 34-16 with 7;09 left in the third. “(Tod3) couldn’t handle Joe, and we took advantage of that,” QB llling snid. "They started (to double team) at the end of the game, but the/'jusl couldn’t play with him.” Page lost 9 yards on a sack by a blitzing Arnold, Page punted and Watson burned Arnold Todd for 35 yards. Then llling and Wilson hooked up for an unbelievable 34-yard play down the left sideline to the Page 2. It wns 34-22 when May field,'who scored three TDs af ter missing the previous three games with a shoulder injury, scored on the next play. "How did Zach get it in there between two guys?” Whitlock said of the pass to Wilson. “The free safety was coming over.” Skeeter Montgomery, a run ning back who provided a big boost in his first action nt nose guard, dropped Fryer 2 yards behind the line. Pressure by Speer and Montgomery forced a Newman incompletion, and Page was punting for the third time in three third-quarter pos sessions. “At halftime we talked about believing in each other and playing our assignments,” line backer Chris Sponnugle said. “Conches mnde adjustments and we had faith in one another. The defense came out with en ergy and the crowd got into it. That was huge. There wns en ergy everywhere.” With Page bringing hent up ■ the middle, llling backpedaled, coaxed the defense closer and floated a screen to Mayfield, who turned and rambled 47 yards to the end zone. Suddenly, it wns 34-29 with 1;09 left in the third. “Zach did a good job of find ing a window around (6-5,240- pound Gabe King) and (6-4, 270-pound Chris Jasperse),” coach llling said. Now Davie was smelling blood. Sampson and Zach Long dropped Fryer after 2 yards and Tanis Jefferies squeezed New man on the edge - a loss of 5. After Collie momentarily re stored order for Page with a 40- Millcr yard catch-and-run, lineman Justin Miller made the hit of the game, Newman ran an option right, and Miller’s pop dis lodged the ball. Arnold scooped •it and lumbered 45 yards to pay dirt. “I used the swim move to get over him, and I swatted with my left hand when I saw that he was going to pitch it,” Miller said. “They work on thnt in turn over circuit, and I’m glad <b see it work on the field,” llling said. Like Superman, Arnold came swooping in from no where, grabbed the ball and gave Davie a 36-34 lead. "Coach always says hustle to the ball,” Arnold said. “And I got the perfect bounce.” But on n night when both teams experienced wild penks and valleys of emotion, the drama was just beginning. Cor- nerback Perry James recovered a Fryer fumble at the Davie 25. Four plays later. Long airmailed a snap over punter Rowe’s head and into tlie end zone. Rowe alertly kicked the ball out of sight, preventing a possible Page touchdown and giving the Pirates a safety instead. “I saw it on the ground and said I’ve got to give them two (points) instead of seven,” Rowe said. Page took the kick and moved from midfield to the Davie 29. With the fourth-quar ter clock under five minutes, Arnold saved the day, intercept ing a pass intended for Collie al the Davie 25 and returning it 24 yards. . “They ran that (slant) a couple plnys before,” Arnold said. “I messed up on it because I didn’t jam the No. 3 receiver and look at tho No. I receiver. Coach said if I did'\vhat 1 had to do I’ll have an interception.” Snmpson Mayfield took another swing pass 15 yards and Watson hauled in u I 6-yarder. Two plays later, Mayfield rode left tackle Lewis Favre’s blocking nnd thundered 20 yards around left end for a 43-36 lead with 2:56 left. Though the ground game had been bottled up all game, Mayfield broke free when it muttered most, “Coach .Whitlock saw No. 99 (King) gassed and knew we could block him " llling snid. “Hats off to Whitlock for see ing that up top.” Unfazed, the Pirates covered 66 yards in two minutes, tying the game at 43 bn a 21-yard catch by Workinger. The electricity in Dnvie’s comebnck was phenomennl, but now two exhausted teams had to hunker down again in over time. After Page won the toss. Fryer bolted 9 yards around the end to the I. Newman sneaked in for a 49-43 Page lead. But in another heart-pound ing moment for the War Eagles, Sampson blqcked the point-af ter kick. “I knew if we could Block it we’d have a chance to win the game,” Sampson said. "Me, Tanis and Miller all lined up in the A gap beside the center. They blocked down and I just went around, I had been getting through the whole game. I just played extra hard on that last (defensive) play.” ^ Davie hearts skipped two or three beats when llling botched a handoff on Davie’s first down of OT, Mayfield won a scrum for the ball 4 yards bnck at the 14, On second down; llling hit Watson on a crossing route, and a Rowe extra point stood be tween Davie and a thrill of a lifetime. “Man, I don’t even have words for it,” Sponaugle said. "I can't de.scribe what I’m feel ing rigl)t now. It’s tho best feel ing in the world. That’s by far the best game I’ve ever played at Davie.” "I started worrying about our defen.se cramping,” llling said. “But they found a way to suck it up, forget the cramps und play football.” When Rowe sent the clinch ing extra point straight down the middle, jubilant fans poured onto the field as teammates gave one another bear hugs. "I saw nil my teammates giv ing it all they’ve got, not giv ing up on each other and play ing to the very end, and that’s exactly what the coaches tell us to do,” Rowe said. "It’s nice (to clinch the game), but it’s the team. This is a big win for us and I think we’re going to go a long way.” Davle 0 8 2! 14 7 -5 0 (0 1 ) Pnga 14 20 0 9 6-49 First Quorlcr P -Fryer S run (Mlllisor kick), 8:23. P -Fryer 5 nin (Mlllisor kick), 3; 14. Sccond Quarter P - Newinnn 8 run (Mlllisor kick), 11:55. P-Fryer 25 nm (kick fail), 10:12, D - Watson 24 pass from llling (Watson poss from llling), 8:23. P - Fryer 10 run (Mlllisor kick), 1:07. Third Quarter D - Watson 6 pass ftom llling (May field run), 7:09, D - Mayficlil 2 run (pass fall), 3:51, D - Mayfield 47 pass from llling (Rowe kick), 1:09. Fourth Quarter D - Amold45 fumble relum (Rowe kick). 11.35. P - safety, 7:34. D - Mayfield 20 ran (Rowe kick), 2:56. P • Workinger 21 pass from New man (Mlllisor kick), :45. Overtime P - Newman 1 tun (kick blocked), D - Watson 14 pass from llling (Rowe kick), TEAM STATISTICS D P First downs 15 21 Rushcs-yards 21-19 39-174 Passing 377 303 Comp-Alt-lnt 20-32-0 21-37-1 Pums • 4-24 5-40 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2-2 Penolties-yatds ' 8-80 11-90 3rd conversions 2/7 7/15 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Mayfield 15-55, team t-(-4), llling 5-(-32) PASSING- llling 20-32-0-377 RECEIVING - Watson 8-141, Mnyfield5-I04, Marshall 3-69, Wilson 2-40, Neely 2-23 Page RUSHING - Fryer 23-135, New man 16-39, . ■ , PASSING - Newman 21-37-1-303 RECEIVING - C ollie 8-118, Workinger4-6l,Daly4-29, Fryer 3-58. Phan 2-37 0 - L i n e ... Continued From Page HI “I'll tell you what, that wns amazing,” Randall said. "We pulled together as a team. We knew we could win. We had heart and we believed in each other.” "This hus to be one of the best games ever in Davie his tory,” Peoples added. Randall wears his emotions on his sleeve, and his long- awaited opportunity had him fighting back tears. ' “Everybody has to .step up at some point in life, and to night was my calling to step up,” he said. “I had to work my (butt) off and I did it. My of fensive line did it, too. Coach Groover and coach Bum (Todd Bumgarner) had been coaching us up all week. Wc knew what wc had 10 do and wc did it.” On James Mayfield’s 20- yard TD run around left end for a 43-36 lead, Favrc blocked not one, but two guys. “I^e had his hands full with 99 most of Ihe night, und very few times was 99 n factor - other tlian Zach having to throw around him,” llling said. Senior Cody Clark, who broke a leg last year and had made only cameo appearances this year, made the most of his chances at left guard, where he, spelled Peoples. “He played on two scoring drives,” llling said. "One of them was the screen pass to Mayfield for a 47-yard touch down. Cody had a big block on that play.” But sophomore Bell was the ultimate underdog. He was thrown into the fray wilK no varsity experience whatsoever. His courage was admirable, “That shows that he's gol a lot of guts, that he can play a new position ahd play il against probably the best defensive line we’ll sec all year,” lillng said. “He was used to seeing JV kids, and then he comes oul there and Randall sees a 300-pound nose guard. As he settled down, he held his own in Ihe second half.” "At the beginning of the game, Ricky didn’t think he was doing anything right,” Randall said. “We had to calm him down and teach him as the game went on. He picked up on it In the first quarter. He got af ter it and played one heckuva game with us.” “We’ve'been telling these guys all Week that they need to step up because they’ve got big positions to nil, and I’nl just glad they could do that to night,” Peoples said. “Because if we can win without (Bur cham and Cioce), then our of fensive line can do anything.” llling handed high praise to all six of them, as well as Groover. “We didn’t run the ball like we wanted, but most of the time they were taking the run away,” he said. "So that’s why the pass was there. That’s a tribute to coach Groover’s teaching style and techniques. “I think Randall got better as the game went on. Scott had a nice game, too. I think he was having some problems with moisture in his hearing nid, but still was able to maintain the outside rush and keep 51 and 99 oul of the backfield. He was facing 99 severol limes, too.” Dévie Football Statistics Watauga West Rowan at Thomasville Providence Day at Berry Academy at Page Record: 5-1,0-0 CPC W 41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 W 50-49 (OT) RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long. Verhon 42 329 7.8 57^ Montgomery 29 222 . 7.6 87 J. Mayfield 36 216 5.9 .33 Jacob Barber 28 119 4.2 17 James 1 74 74.0 74 .Davle 159 991 6.2 87 Opponents 202 918 4.5 38 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng llling ■74 133 2 .556 1340 •11 75 Jacob Barber 1 2 0 .500 9 0 9 Davie .75 135 2 .555 1349 11 75 Opponents 94 186 8 .505 1347 7 63 P A SSR E C No.Yds Avg.TD Long Watson 22 586 26.6 8 75 Marshall 17 236 13,8 1 44 Wilson ,13.144 11.0 1 '34 Bohannon 5 137 27.4 0 45 J. Maytleld 5 1Ò4 20.8 1 47 Naely 5 67 13.4 0 28 Jacob Barber 4 41 10.2 0 20 Davie 7S 1349 17.9 11 75 Opponents 94 1347 14.3 7 63 SCORING TD Conv,Kick FG Pts Watson 8 '■ 1 0 0 50 Vernon 6 0 0 0 36 Rowe 0 ■0 27 2 33 J. Mayfield 5 1 0 0 32 Montgomery 5-0 0 0 30 James 2 1 0 0 14 Arnold 2 0 '0 0 12 Jacob Barber 2 0 0 0 12 Marshall 2 0 0 0 12 Bohannon,,1 •0 0 :0 6 Sampsoa 1 ■0 0 0 6 Wilson 1 0 0 0 6 Davle 35 3 27 2 249 Opponents 20 1 14 2 141 INTERCEPTIONS ' Arnold 2, James 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield FUMBLE 8ECOVERIES Arnold 2, Bohannon, James, Marsfiall. J. Mayfield, Sampson, Scott, Speer N o te s & Q u o te s 5 0 - 4 9 C o m e b a c k T o B e R e p la y e d T h u r s d a y A t 7 • Davie’s mind-numbing comeback from a 34-8 halftime defi cit and eventual 50-49 overtime win at Page will be replayed on Thursday at 7 p.m. You can hear the play by play of Adam Witten and color commentary from Leon Ijames via the internet or cable. On the internet, go to I520wdsl,com. Yadtel cable subscribers can lune in to audio on Channel 7. You can hear the game live each Friday, with the pregame show at 7 p.m. • Receiver Joe Watson felt miserable when he dropped a third- and-9 pass with eight minutes left. Davie was leading 36-34 and Watson might have run for days. Davie’s lead was gone after the next play. Watson got personal redemp tion, catching his third TD pass from Zach llling to tie the game at 49-49 in OT. Michael Rowe’s clinching extra point followed. Although Watson had the big drop, he was a big reason Davie was even in position to win. “Maybe if I would have caught that ball we never would have been in that situation,” he Said. “I made up for it. My team mates were all over me, saying: 'Joe, keep your head up. We need you in this,’ I couldn’t let my teammates down, and I concen trated a whole lot more than I did (on the drop).” • Davie’s insane comeback spoiled Will Newman’s giimt game . (21 of 37 for 303 yards). “He’s phenomenal,” Davie coach Doug IIHng snid. “He’s a gulsy kid. He’s going lo do everything he can to make plnys for his team. You hate to see that kind of kid lose, but tonight I’m glad he lost.” • Page trampled all over Davie’s defense in the first half. But Davie found some tenacity at halftimc and put it all together, blitz ing frequently and confusing a potent attack. “We didn’t clock in,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “At halftime I’m fortunate to have defensive coaches who collaborate. We said we’re gtjing to put heat on them. We went back Id our slack defense and our kids believed. Every time they got to the sideline, we said; ‘What’s the most important play?’ They said:‘The next one.’” ‘They tweaked the defense and did something we hadn’t done in two weeks,” llling said. “And dang, if it didn’t throw (Page) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - B5 DAVIE* llling for a loop. The offense and defense just fed off each other." • The game will be remembered for years and years by anyone who saw it. Some people saw enough in the first half and headed out. Santana Arnold can’t see it enough. “I looked at the high lights of thd game on (highschooIplaybook.com) like four times," he said. * • There was no late-game torture this lime. The War Eagles' last six losses have come by a combined 19 points. But Page suf fered more pain, losing by one after losing the previous two by 28-21 and 21-14. • Want some mind-boggling numbers? Here’s some. It was the sccond monster game for Watson, who had four catches for 149 yards in a 35-21 win over West Rowan. Russell Anderson (1983) holds the yards-per-rc- ception record at 26.1, but Watson is averaging 26.6. Watson is tied for second wilh eight TD catches. Jonathan Mayfield had 11 in ‘05, Josh Eder had 11 in ‘06 and Kenny Rivers had eight in ‘06. llling is attacking the record book ruthlessly. He’s 74 of 133 for 1,340 yards, and he’s on pace to close the regular season ut 2,456 yards. Watson is on pace foi" 40 catches for 1,074 yards, llling is already fifth in season passing yards, trailing Garrett Benge’s 3,071 in *06, Benge’s 2,068 in ‘07, Brad Corrlher’s 1,837 in ‘05 and Drew Rldenhour’s 1,394 in ‘99. llling notched the sevehth four-TD game in 53 years. Benge had three in ‘06, Corriher had two in ‘05 and Tommy Eanes had one in ‘73. And llling’s 377 yards placed him second in single-game yords. Benge’s 384 in n 47-37 win over West Rowan in ‘06 ranks first. The low-key llling takes it all in stride, saying; "1 threw it up there and they went and gol il.” • Davie is 4-0 against Page, including 3-0 at Marion Kirby Stadium.... llling is 95-40 in 11 years as conch.... It wus Davie's first OT since a 24-21 loss to Mount Tabor in ‘06. ... Davie outlnsted Page 42-35 in ‘07, so the running score in.lwo years is Davie 92, Page 84.... Davie allowed the most points since a 52- 21 quarterfinal loss at Independence in ‘05. ... The 50-49 win was the high-scoring game in Davie history. Watson The Real Business Begins Friday Against West By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The nonconference part of the schedule is done and out of the way. Now let’s gel down to the real business of the ‘08 sea son. On Friday night at 7:30 at War Eagle Stadium, Davie and West Forsyth will play the game that can never be just an other game. All Ihe implications that al ways come wilh Davie-West will be here. It’s the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams in a league that appears wide open. Davie (5- 1) is coming off 0 wild 50-49 overtime win at Page. West Forsyth (5-1) is coming off a bye, which followed an eye- opening 35-13 win over previ-. ously-unbeaten East Forsyth. Davie is averaging 41.5 points, but scoring is someUiing the Titans do well, loo. They’ve scored 33, 31, 47, 52 and 35 points in their victories. Yes, this has the makings of a clas sic. “They’re very similar (to Page),” Davie coach Doug til ing said. "I think we’re going lo see a better running back (Dedrick Anderson) than we saw at Page, probably as good a quarterback (Patrick Midkiff) and as good an offensive line and receivers.” West has plenty of weapons, starting with Anderson. He had 131 yards in a 33-13 win over Vance, 228 yards in a 47-27 win over Reagan, 155 yards on 14 carries in a 52-32 win over Parkland and 169 yards in a 35- 13 win over East Forsyth. “We’re going to have to swarm him and not give him much breathing room,” llling said. “If he gets space he can be a big-play threat.” ' As wary as llling is of Anderson, he’s every bit as con- cemed about multidimensional Crishawn Rhyne. Take the Parkland game. The receiver scored on a 7-yard reception, a 58-yurd punt return and an 8- yard run. He added a 71-yard catch-and-run. “Our DBs are going lo have ,.^ e u hands full,” llling said. “ “Tne kick-coverage leams are going to have their hands full, too." Earlier in the year West coach Adrian Snow character ized the 5-11, 165-pound Rhyne as special. “You’re not a very good coach if you don’t get him lots of touches,” Snow told theWin- ston-Salem Journal.;“ When you get the ball to^iiim, lie makes you look good.” ’ West assistant Will Byrne added: “1 have never seen any one who can stop on a dime like he can and change directions. The distance he can move from right to left in a short period of time is amazing.” As if Anderson and Rhyne aren’t enougli, Patrick Midkiff can make game-breaking plays. He’s a dual-threat quarterback. He rushed for 80 yards against Vance, had a 41-yard TD run against Glenn aiid rushed for 52 yards against East Forsyth. “We’re going to have to play at the level we did in the scc ond half at Page to be ih posi tion to win,” llling said. “I’m ^goljg tp,;5ell.you, they’re'com ing ofra'good win over East Forsyth and they’re playing with a lot of confidence.” Notes • East Forsyth was 5-0 be fore meeting West. Mount Tabor’s only loss was 28-1?to Eost. And the West win over East wasn’t as close as the score ; suggests. It was 35-0 at one ; point as Corey Richardson piled tip 16 tackles. • West has won three straight since a 26-14 loss to Carver. • Davie’s powerful offense could have opportunities. Carver rushed for 392 yards and Parkland quarterback D.J. Adams went 28 of 38 for 381 ' yards ond diree TDs. Receiver Nick Jones had a whopping 218 yards on 13 catches. Of course, the same goes for West’s of fense. Davie gave up 34 points and 289 yards in the first half at Page. • West leads the series 15- 11, but hasn’t defeiued Davie since a 14-6 decision in '03. The scores in Davie’s four- game winning streak: 17-3,41- .14,, 30-6 and 35-15. In last yettf,’» ,35rli5:,game, Davie’s James Mayfield (212 rushing yards, three TDs) and Anderson (166 rushing yards) exchanged big ploys. Midkiff had a rough night, going 1 of 10 for 11 yards and throwing three picks. • Davie has won or shared first for five straight years. Its CPC record over the span is 21 - 4, • In the Clemmons Courier’s Football Edition, 15 of 24 West seniors said this is the game they’re most looking fonviu'd to. Patrick Powers said: “Be cause it’s a chance to beat them at their place.” Ryan Tracy said: “They beat us last year and it won’t happen again." Corey Adams said: “ We’re going to end our losing streak.” And Steven Edwords said: "It’s the whole purpose of my senior year." Kt'ckirtg Rowe PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 27-28 2-4 47 0-0 1-3 , 1-1 ' GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We INake Hydraulic Hoses a Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Ciofflfflons Specials of the Week PHOTO P E P S I 12oz. bottles 6 pk C a s e Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last SPECIAL S^OOQFF AdvantixFilm One Weelc On(y Davieopoly I’or }>i4‘at inform ation on G am e ■ dru)>s hualth prol)lem s, до to и vvM .losterilriiuco.com Come m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 9,2008 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter cjicepl employee! of iho Davle Counly Enleiprtsc Record nnd Iheir families. Only one enlry nllowed per person per week. All enlttes must be on original newsprint or fax lo 33M51-97«), 2. Oiunes In Ihls week’s contest ue llsled In eich advettlsemeni on these Iwo pages. HII In the contest blank and submit or mall the enl^ lo Ihe Enlerprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksyllle, NC 3. The fim enlrant correcUv piedlctini Ihe ouicome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 £ Cap tor first placc and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the enlrant who cnme closest lo the total number of points In the lie breaker wins. If a tie slill exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enlerprise Record before 5 pni Friday each week. The office is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 6. Winners will be announced following c,ich conlesl. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN! » 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 IstPrize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & Electric Co., Inc. I.OavIe V. 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Briggs ■ CLU, ChFC www.sccurityundcrwritcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Koad 336»94S*3713 Life » Home » Auto • Business • Health I f ' p y ltP ' - .(4 _ Miami V. Houston A l w a y s A C u t A b o v e W e D e liv e r! 1 л г - ъ ъ о о 6 2 4 в T o w n c e n te r Dr. C le m m o n s (behind Panera &reaá) 13. (NFL) St. Louis V. Wash. 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 К О С О I I Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville J BUY 1,GET 1 FREE Call store for details. Ш Ш С Н Ё Ё . (QlHusqvarna d m s r 7. Arkansas v. Auburp AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ДТ7‘^“!|Й4 • Join us on ti\e patio featuring B ll d c r ^ S ^ & live music " " • 2Ò plasma TVs Inside •W ehavetheNFLTIcket; 1.^55 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center 4. Texas V. Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Oklahoma www.jbutlersbarandgrllle.com for more iirfo Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsott, DDS, PA Jason T. 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Denver 1533 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 ___________^ww.ctemmonscf/scounfsafes.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 9,2008 ■ B7 C o n g r a tu la tio n s to la s t w e e k - s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F ir s t P ia c e = $ 2 5 t o B r a d R o o n e y S e c o n d P ia c e = $ 5 t o A n t l io n y S e iie r s It w as dow n to the w ire this weel< as a large group of entrants battled it out for first place in the football contest. 1 • First Place this weel< goes to... Brad Rooney w ho m issed just 6 gam es to stand alone on top of our Pigsi<in Pickers Pile. Rooney did not even put a total dow n for the tie-breaker gam e but it didn’t m atter as he w as the only entrant to total just 6 m issed gam es. W ay to go! The runner up this w eek w as... Anthony Sellers a veteran contestant w ho w as one of a large num ber w ho m issed just 7 gam es but in Anthony’s case the tie-breaker w as im portant as he got the tie-breaker exactly right to claim the second place title. W hat a gam e last w eek as D avie’s W ar Eagles show ed a lot of spirit in com ing back from a huge deficit to crush the P age P irate’s night ana ruin their hom ecom ing gam e. E veryone w as predicting a tough gam e but it didn’t start out that w ay with P ag e building their large lead and putting the gam e on cruise-controT. The only problem w as D avie had a little som ething extra under the hood and cam e roaring back to , blow the P irates’ doors off. Barry Leonard 6.778.W06 ; ,Jòln Natiire's Pearl Become a Distributor ТООЛМ vvww.ii.Huíc‘spetiil()ro(iur.ib.coíTVpetnl Clem m ons Pawn & Je w e lry gg B u y in g / S e llin gWe Pay Top Dollar For Gold 66 Diamonds ' " Jewelry and Watch Repair 16091L«wUvUle>CIommoni;Rd. Clemmoot lNextltolltonnti«lWiiige)0 10, LSU V. Florida H o u r8 [M -F [9 -6 S a t.i9 -3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 P A R T N E R S T j(V C K & W E S T E R N W E A R fl ill«. . I И. C I M A R R O N A g e d St e a k s , Fr e s h S e a f o o d , Pa s t a27. Arlz. St. V. Southern Cal. _________ Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% OFF! Valid only Sal'vfdny. Octgbof 11. ^008- 3260 S. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 www.cimarron-nc.com Open at n tun. Mon.-Fri.. Open Ш 4 p.m. on Sanmhy ’ Forsyth in one of the m ost anticipated •showdowns of the season. W est has been strong and if it rains Friday w atch out. The guys from W est are “m udders". There is no telling w hat will happen in this one. In the A C C the Tarheels have claw ed their w ay into the top 25 for the first tim e in years and will face the tradition behind Notre D am e this w eek. E ast C arolina looks to get the season back on track as they face Virginia. S om e old foes will strap on the helm ets and go at it this w eek as LS U and Florida m eet and the Texas Longhorns face O klahom a. Tennessee also faces G eorgia. The Vols are struggling and This w eek D avie will face conference rival W est- State Farm*f rovlding Ifisuranco and Financial Seivicos Home Ofllce, Bloomington, illlnois 61710 Brad Romlne,Agent3770 Clemmons RtT . ■Clemmons, NC 27012 *Bus:336-766-3245brad.romlne.cet4@slalelarm.com Po«i5i«M . 17. Carolina V. Tampa Bay the Dogs are chom ping at the bit. T h e m ere m ention of all these great m atch-ups is sure to bring back som e great m em ories of past gam es and exciting players. In the pros the Panthers pitched a shut-out last w eek against the K ansas City C hiefs. Another of the best runners in the league faced the Panthers defense and cam e aw ay dissapointed. This w eek C arolina gets back into conference play as they face Tam pa Bay in Florida. The Bucs have struggled som e but are alw ays a tough team . In the A FC N ew England will face San D iego In a gam e that pits two pre season favorites in the A FC . Both team s can be explosive and It should be fun to w atch. 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors . www.allcntate.coui. 3540 Clemmons 26. Elon V. Citadel ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! W eekly First Place W inners m ay pick up their Bail Cap at the new spaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K #1 in Clemmons' SHOTZ \ Bring In this ad for a I Free order of .Kettle Fried P otato Chips ’ / . With Meal Purchase Expire! 12/31/08 ' 29. Okla. St. V, Missouri r FO OTBALL SPECIALS every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons / 336-7I2-I883 109 S. 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DONATO'S PIZZA 1 15. PARTNER'S WESTERN WEAR . 1 16. TOPS TRAVEL 1 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE, 1 18. PHILCAR 1 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ; 1 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNTI ЗАЦШШВ I D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South t«1aln Sl, Mo'ksvllle. NC 27028 phone; (336) 7.51-2129 fax. (336) 751-9760 30. Iowa V. Indiana 22. LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD . 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 124,UNIVERSItV dENTAL 1 25, TARHEEL TOBACCO 1 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS, 1 27, CIMARRON . . 1 28. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 1 29. BIG SHOTZ TAVERN jsO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I Tic Breaker Prcdici the lolal score In Ihe following game. In cases of ties, the liebrciiker will be used to dclemiine the winners. T ie B r e a k e r D a v le v s . W . F o r s y th I NAME:__________________________ I I I Total Points Scored_ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j ■ V- B8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 9,2008 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - B9 t ■ Blake Hess (74) brings down the runner, with help from Anthony Ressa (right) and Ronald Solis (93). JVs... Continued From Pngc Bl win No. 16 in a row. After Ressa, Tevin Gaither and Jnwaugn Arnold squashed Page’s first possession, Davie struck quickly. Curson Herndon threw deep and connectcd with Teddy Alien down the seam for a 58-yard touchdown. Denzel. Redmon added a two-point run, •‘They were in Cover 3 and Iheir outside lincbuckcr was playing in tight,” Bumgarner said. “We saw thnt right off the bill nnd hit them >vilh the 49 Route. After thut they played us a little bit diricrent und it wasn’t ns easy to move the bull." Dnvie pushed the margin to 14-0 by marching 9 V yards. Hemdori hit'Jarrett Wallace for 14 yards. Moments Inter, Allen, who . has provided consistent produc tion for four games, delivered •^another elutcli'play.' Herndon flipped Allen a reverse. Allen raised his right nrm lo fake a pass, the defender bought it und Allen tuckcd the ball and picked up 14 yards lo the Page 18. Redmon scorcd from the 3 with 2:40 left in the first half “Teddy does a lot of things thnt you don’t conch," Bumgar ner said. “Thnt play is a run or pass, depending on what the comer does with the receiver. He knew the pass was covered up and he used the fake. “One time we had u bubble screen. They had it sniffed owl pretty good, but Tbddy made a guy miss nnd picked up posi tive yurds." Davie seemingly put the game awny by driving 63 yards ■ in 10 plays. After Herndon con nected with Patrick Whnley for 12 yards, Redmon broke a 23- ynrd run. Redmon cnught a bubble screen nnd was hit as soon as the ball arrived. Bui he shook loose nnd gained 14 yards. Tanner Bledsoe churned 11 yards to the Page 1, then scorcd for the 20-0 cushipn;tV('(lh]fi;M left in the third. " ' “We missed a block (on the bubble screen); and Denzel made a guy miss,” Bumgarner suid. "Den/.el did what Denzel docs.” Davie pluyed excellent de fense until the lust minute of the third. With the margin down to 20-14, there were nervous mo- . ments when Page forced a iKree-nnd-out and took over at its 45 with 1 ¡40 left in the game. Arnold, though, rose to the occasion, stripping n ball cur rier after he had gained 7 yards. Craven Chunn-Oukley recov ered the fumble with 1;24 on the clock. Davie was out of trouble. “ We let our guurd down,” he suid. The defense keeps getting better. Among the highlights Wire Ronnld Solis, who busted through nnd forced n second- and-12; Guither, who yanked down the quarterback on a fourth-down option run;_^ler Lackey, whose stop turned a second-and-l into a third-and- 4; nnd Rèssa, who clockijd.ihp quarterback 6 yards deep in the bnckfield. Thnt Davie's JV is sllll un- dcfcntcd amid the numerous varsity injuries is u major feul. Varsity injuries have forced coaches to move up sopho mores DeVonta Scott, Jordan Farmer and Ricky Bell. Fresh- mun linebacker Corey Randall was out with a back injury. M ick, Spillman and Jon SanFilippo came to the rescue on the offensive line. Andrew Buchanan, Landon Hurt nnd Christinn Lee have helped hold down tho fort on defense.' “We’ve got some guys who cun fill in and make plays,” Bumgarner said. Notes: The Central Pied mont Conference opener is Oct. 9 at West Forsyth at 6 p.m. Davie has gone undefented in the CPC five' of the past six years. “We’ve got to continue to plug away,” Bumgurner said. “It’s going to get a lot harder (Ihi.s) week. West Forsyth will be u huge task.” ... Herndon went 8 of 15 for 134 yards, with no interceptions. Adam Smith came off the bench lo go 3 of 4 for 17 yards. Redmon was lim ited to S3 rushing yurds, but he compensuted with five catches for 63 yards.A Page defender and Davie receiver fight for the ball. Teddy Alien bums Page early with a 58-yard pass from Carson Herndon. f l Nathan Jones and Craven Chunn-Oakley listen to secondary coach Mike Rominger. Carson Herndon passed for 134 yards. * Final Week *Get It While it’s Fresh! W etm ore Farm s W O O D LEA FLOCAL Squash, Zucchini, Cucumbers Tomatoes, Green Peppers Apples & Pumpkins other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intt^tecUon, turn right at light. 4 miles to cautloa light In Wopdltuf. Follow signs to farm. ‘ _____________704-278-2028 T h r e e T o J o in W a r E a g l e H a ll O f F a m e F r id a y Three individuals will join i elite compnny Friday night I when Davie’s football team ihosls West Forsyth ut 7:30 p.m. pBuddy Lowery, son Patrick ' Lowery and Doug Jacobs will ' be inducted into the Dnvie County High School Athletic Hull of Fnme. The trio will be in the cnfoteria around 6, when friends can drop in lo shake The crowd watches the JV team strefch its winning streak to 16 g a m e l^ ^ T h o t o s b y Jam es B arringer hands, tell old stories or just lis ten in. They will be honored again at hnlfllme. Buddy Lowery ha.s' had an illustrious career as Davie’s wrestling coach. This will be his 33rd as head coach. His record is 589-92. He posted four per fect rccords, 15 regional cham pionships, 30 conference cham pionships (19 regular seasons, 11 toumaments) and three state championships (‘94, ‘95, ‘06). No other team sport has won a state title since Dnvie joined the North Cnrolina High School Athletic Association in 1977. Patrick Lowery was a clas sic three-sport star, winning conference player of the year in football, wrestling and track & field. He wus all-state twice each in football and wrestling. He played in the 2002 Shrine Bowl. He won a state champi onship in wrestling in 2002. His wrestling record was 150-16. Lowery took his hard-nosed linebacker skills to N.C. State. In 2006, Lowery was named team MVP and all-ACC honors. Jacobs excelled in three . sports (football, basketball, Spurgeon Goss Ceremony Friday Night On Oct. 10 al 7:15 p.m. at Davie High School, a dedica tion cercmony for Spurgeon Goss will take pince prior to the football game to remember this star athlete and war hero. Through the years Spurgeon’s story had been tearfully and verbally told by those who coached or taught him. But those lhat knew him have re tired, so consequently his story was lost. Stories of his personal hard ships und of how his determi- nnlion on the football field landed him All-Conference and Most Outstanding Lineman at 5-8 and 145 pounds, and of course, of how he died volun teering for Ihe rescue of six marines trapped behind enemy lines. In May of 2007, Morgan Owens was called from her se nior class and handed a plaque niiming her the femule Spur geon Goss Sportsmanship re cipient. When Owens asked who he wus, the only rcmem- brunce was that he played foot ball und he wus killed in Ihe war. Knowing there must be more, she started a three-month search, and only by fute did she connect wilh Tim Smilh, Spurgeon’s best friend. The following is a re-print from the Secretary of Navy’s letter nnd a portion of an urticle that appeared in the Davie County Enterprise on Aug. 30, 2007. Goss “Goss was due for some R&R in Japan, and told his fnmily he didn’t wnnt to go so he could send more money home. They convinced him they were fine, and thnt he dc-" served n little time away from the war.” He had only been back in Vietnam for a few days. A cita tion from the Secretary of Navy tells the story. “For heroic achievement while serving with Company G, Second Bnttalion, Third Ma rines in Ihe Republic of Viet nam on February 28, 1967. During a segment of Operation Prairie II in a thickly vegetnlcd area just northwest of Cum Lo, Company 0 made solid contact with a numerically superior enemy force. Lend elements de ployed and attempted to assault the enemy positions, but hos tile. fire reached such intensity that both assaults were beaten back and numerous Marine ca sualties were sustained, includ ing Ihe company commander. "It was determined that a withdrawal followed by napalm runs by aircraft on the well-for- tified and dug-ln enemy em placements was in order. “It was learned, however, that six Marines dead and wounded still lay 50 meters for ward of friendly lines. With characteristic decisiveness, Lanco Corporal Goss volun teered to be the first of severul to mnke un ultempt to recover the wounded and deceased Murines. Under continuous nnd ' extremely accurate enemy fire, he moved forward until he reached the first casualty. One by one the recovered Marines were passed back along a hu man chain until only one mor tally wounded Marine re mained, and his body wus in an exposed area. “Unraltidful of the extreme danger involved, Lance Corpo ral Goss advanced toward the stricken Marine, just as ho reached his side; he was struck by ertemy small arms fire, and ■ was mortully wounded. . "Lance Corporal Goss’ exr trnordinary selflessness and courage set an inspiring ex ample for the men around him. ’ His heroic actions upheld the highest traditions of Ihe Marine Corps and the Uniled Stales Naval Service. "He gallantly gave his life for his country.” Goss was Davie County’s firsl cnsualty in the Vietnam War, and to honor him in 1973 Davie County High School started awarding the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award. This was to be one of Dayie County High School’s most prestigious honors and Ihe nominees were to be selected from all sports, one male and one female athlete who showed the best sportsmanship. ^ Only through the kindness of Brian Pills of the Dnvie County Enterprise und Coach Absher of Davie County High School has the following recipi ents been able to be located; Larry West (1975), Jeff Cline (1978), David Folmar (1981), Gregg Dunn, (1982), Steven Dunn (1987), Jason Stockert (1997), Andrew Daywalt (2002), Heath Boyd nnd Mor gan Owens (2007), and Eric Lowery and Elizabeth Budd (2008). We welcome you to attend this moment in history that would have been lost until someone asked, "Why is this important?” A scholarship has also been established In Spurgeon's name and will be a separate award from the sportsmanship award. If you need more informalion about this fund contact the Davie Community Foundation at 753-6903. B oys C ross Country Meets A Goal Caillin Tutterow placed 53rd oul of 173 runners as Davie’s girls cross counlry team fin ished 15th of 25 schools in Saturday’s Wendy’s Invita tional at McAlpine Park in Chariotte. The War Eagle giris were missing two of Iheir top five runners. “ 1 believe our girls can fin ish second in our conference meet if everything comes to gether over the next week,” coach Daric Belter said. “ We will need Heather Whitehead to recoup from an injury and keep everyone else healthy.” Tullerow led Davie with a time of 20;54. “ Cnitlin had a great race, moving up through the field over the 3.1-mile course,” Be- iler said. '‘She has continued to buikl herself up as a lop runner in our conference, and I’m hop ing she can run under 20 min utes before the end of the sea son.’’ Emernid Tuthill enjoyed her best race of the season, placing 75th in21;36. “Il is great to sec Emerald back in the running condition that she was in her freshmnn year,” he said. “She is a tough competitor and she’ll be key lo us accomplishing our goals.” Freshman Kaitlyn Hutchins, showing significant improve ment week after week, had a tremendous run, Beiter said. Earlier in Ihe season al McAlpine, she ran 27;21. This time it was 22;23. Andrew Allen paced the Davie boys, who wer? 24th out of 28 teams, placing 65lh with a personal-best 17:54 - 41 .sec onds faster Ihiin his previous M arrs best. “Andrew is a really strong runner, and he progresses con- JV Soccer takes Step Forward W ith Tie The Davie JV soccer team put an end to a streak of six shut out losses, tying host North For syth 0-0. Enriier last week the Wur Eagles lost 4-0 at Rey nolds. Dnvie lost Bryce Barlelt to a broken collarbone with 19 min utes to play. “We played hard, but were unable to get one in the goal after a number of at tempts,” coach Lance Everette said. The lie left Davie’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference record at 0-3-1. “It was a good step forward for us,” he said. “Even though, it wasn’t a win, it wasn’t a loss.” D IX IE L A N D F a r m . B o a r d in g . L e s s o n s E v e n t s O nly 4 M iles From MOn Ov^rlO Years ofExperletJce Reasonable Full Boarding Rates Indoorand OutdoorArena Excellent Care For Your Horsos w w w .d ix ie ia n d fa rin .c o m C ontact: M arissa P hone:336-492-6403 1784 G o d b ey Road - M ocksville N C 27028 Original Christianity Entertainment or Worship Much of what goes under the name of worship today is designed more to entertain than to praise God. Entertalnment'rather than praise Is often the driving force behind modern changes in worship style. Sometimes it is even called a performance and accompanied with a round of applause from the audience. ' This, however, is nothing new. The prophet Amos condemned his generation for their worship at Bethel and Giigal adding 'tor this ilketh you," that, is, they worship the way they ilked - not the way God liked. (Amos 4:4-5) Our worship must be God-centered, not man-centered. Do not ask, “What worship style suits me?” but rather, “What has God ordained?" North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister track & field). The intimidating defensive end wus nll-stnte nnd Sporting News All-Americnn in 1985. He played in the Shrine Bowl. In basketball he was hon- orable-mention all-slate. In track he was all-state in the shot put. Jacobs moved to the next level and, proved his mettle in the SEC, playing football for Ole Miss from 1987-90. Not only was he second leam all- SEC in 1990, he was named to Ihe Ole Miss All-Centui-y Team. He played in the 1991 Senior Bowl All-Star Game, then signed with Ihe Denver Bron cos. The Lowerys and Jacobs bring the hall-of-fame member ship to 26. The hall of fame’s inception was May 2002. Golf Team Beats Reynolds, Takes 2nd At B R W est After finishing third in four previous Central Piedmont Copference meets,' the Davie golf team look second lust week al Bermuda Run West. Mount Tabor’s 36^over 138 was fol lowed by Davie's 148, Rey nolds’ 149, North Davidson’s 153 and West Forsyth’s 155. Beating Reynolds wus a nice accomplishment for the War Eagles, who had lost to Rey nolds by two, five and 10 strokes in the past three tries. “1 think overall we’re hitting Ihe ball better,” coach Jerry Cal- lison said. "I saw some really good shots. If we can just get rid of those bad ones... We’ve just got to put it together in the next two weeks." Caitlyn Brake’s 7-over 41 put the sophomore in second for the fourth time in five CPC meets. The other outing was a first place. Brake was one shot behind 'Tabor’s Kristi Ingram, nnd she was three strokes bet ter than the No. 3 score. "Caillyn had a triple-bogey on a par-4,” Callison said. "She could have been al 38.” Carmen Grubb helped Davie overtake Reynolds by shooting 52. Amber Beck enjoyed her best round at 56. Grubb "Meghan (Matthews) said she hit the ball well loday,” he said. “Carmen’s swing is so pretty. Amber certainly has im proved an awful lot.” Davie finished third in a non- conference match at Winding Creek. North Davidson scorcd 155, East Davidson 156 and Davie 162. Brake’s 49 vvas second, one stroke behind Lindsey Ball of North Davidson. Grubb’s 54 was good for sixth, and Mat thews and Jordan James tied for ninth at 59. s'istehtly throughout Ihe sea son,” Beiter said. "We’re hop ing thnt Andrew can break inlo the lop 14 at the conference race and earn himself an nll- conference award.” Davie met a goal it had set ut the end of the last season, putting six runners under 20 minutes. Allen was joined in that department by Luke Sln- bach, Jacob Whitaker, Ben Bur ton, Will Mnrrs and Nick Sizemore. “Having 20 minutes as a goal will not win us a confer ence championship, but it is an improvement from years past,” he said. "Slabach and Marrs showed over two-minutes im provement from Ihe first meet at McAlpine." HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, October 13 Delivery will be: Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10-11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Placc An Order Call The Slons Above or Cull 1-800-247-2615 www.forlcysfishfann.com KARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM Caih, Arkansas 72421 ^ Sprint^i^ iNTOUCH W ir e l e s s Friendly, Knowledgeable Consultants 2008 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Sprint Fan Promotion A ctivate a N e w Line o f S ervice w ith a 2 Y e a r A g re e m e n t o r U p g ra d e th e S p rin t N e w fo r Y o u U p g ra d e P ro g ra m a n d re c e iv e a $100 Visa Card F rom S print Call or come into the store for details BIO ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Shady Grove JVs Edge Cornatzér '& r ' A JT I' Members of the War Eagle flag team perform during Friday night’s r iC lg S A r e r ly in g game at Greensboro. These photographs were provided by Sharon Tesh. ^ , • S - JV -SG 14, Cornatïér 12 In a loss to Shady Grove, the Cornatzer Cougars’ offense was led by Dejuan Peebles (73 yards, touchdown), Stephen Dalton (68 yards, touchdown) and Cody Hendrix (46 yards). The offense line did a good job behind Myles Evans, Jacob Bender, Daniel Melton, Kody Walser, Matthew Glass and Dylan Sanders. The Cornatzer defense played great behind Luke Davis (seven tackles), Hendrix (5), Michael Long (four), Peebles (four), Micheál Dalton (fumble recovery) and David Mayfeild (interception). Bran don French, Demaura Issac, Ridge Sanders, Grayson Alberty, Zach Wood, Ethan Booie, Dalton Leeber and Josh Tibbs also contributed to the Cornatzer defense. JV-M ocksvillc20, W R D 6 Mocksville’s J.J Vaughters' of Mocksvilie delivered two touchdowns and a fabulous in terception in a win over W ill ium R. Davie. Quarterback Dawson Daniels completed a two-point pass. Devin Martin wus also vital to the win by scoring a touchdown; Var-Mocksvillc 40, W R D 12 Quameak Lewis started Mocksvilie with a touchdown on the opening kickoff. Tre' Redmond then completed the two-point conversion. Cedric Wilson scored three touch downs, while Blaise Bennett scorcd a touchdown and a two- point conversion. Redmond finished the scoring. Var - Pine 14, Cooleemee 6 Jarrell Farmer and Austin Thomas ran for Pinebrook touchdowns in a win over the Cooleemee Redskins. Thomas completed a two-point pass to Nathan Harrell. Bobby Sweat (six tackles), Thomas (five) and Christian Laumins (four) led the Pinebrook defense. The blocking was provided by Will Perkins, Trey Clontz, Austin King, W illiam Sells and Nathan Hines. JV - SG 14, Cornatzer 12 In a battle i'or first place, Shady Grove won a hard- fought game over Cornatzer. The Bulldog defense had a goal-line stand late in the fourth quarter. On offense James Boyle and Austin Siler scored touchdowns. Blocking well were Zach Eberly, Luke Pratapas, Spencer Wilson and Jacob Byrd. The Shady Grove defense played great and had three in terceptions. Heath Slabach in tercepted a pass to seal the vic tory. Byrd had two intercep tions. Also making big plays on defense were J.J. Haynes, Rostin Turley, Tristan Merritt, Mason W ilson, Reid Featherngill, Foss Smithdeal and Tannor Atwood. JV - Pine 28, Cooleemee 16 Avery Vjning had 12 carries for 164 yards and two touch downs, George Ciilhrcll three carries for 85 yards and two TD's, and Luke Bolmer made seven tackles as Pinebrook out- scorcd Cooleemee. Vining added 5.5 tackles and Lane Bolmer five. Luke Bolmer and Cuthrell had fumble-forcing hits. Standings: Mocksville's varsity is 4-0, followed by Shady Grove 3-1, Cornatzer 2- 2, Pinebrook 2-2, Cooleemee 1-3 and W R D 0^4. Shady Grove’s JV is 4-0, followed by ' Cornatzer 3-1, Mocksvilie 2-2, Pinebrook 2-2, W RD 1-3 and Cooleemee 0-4. litó O ld S c h o o l ■ ci ■ ;IU ,1'U II {\n ^ • I . ' Davie Sporié Fràm October, 1987 Andrew W. Kelly DDS invites your entire family to besin a relationship with our dental office by offering you dentistry all in one location W elco m ing Ni4i' P atiinits ’49 Advertised Special' :'0 '/er Î 1 so savifi'j^ Y o u r e c e iv e : C o m p l e t e o r a l e x a m i n a t io n F u ll x - ray s e r ie s T r e a t m e n t p l a n n i n s ll'r О Ц сг Scddiitiii D c n lis liy ! CONTACT US TODAY • 766-7966 w w w .d rk e lly s tn lle s c o rn A ndrew W Kelly D P S., G encidl, Cosmetic ¿md Implant Dentibtry 100 Slciclium OiiUs O r, Clem m ons NC Q70V2 11 fhi) 5tecia! offci ^e":l';pciki!CApiiy\ 10-31-2008 • Davie’s varsity foolball team pounded North Davidson 28-10 after trailing 10-7 at the half. Rushing for 364 yards, the War Eagles improved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Central • Piedmont Conference. Shane Fleming had 16 carries for 122 yaids. Duone Campbell liad 11 carries for 79 ywds, and Mike Collins also had 79 rushlihg yards, ■ . ■ With quarterback J.C. Hen? drix running the wishbone of fense, Davic pul together scor- ' ing drives Of 83 yards, on 13 . plays and 90 yards on 12 plays. ' Davie got interceptions from Jackie Plott and Frank Ward; Joey Deal broke up several passes. • Greg Barnette and Catawba’s football team upset No. I-ranked Carson-Newman by a strange score of 2-0. The game’s only points came on a blocked punt. Barnette, the former Davie tight end, had tWo ' catches for 15 yards. • Lineman Darren'Peebles and his Winston-Saièm iState Rams pummeled f'ayetteviile ■State 28-0. • Patrick Murphy went 6 of 11 for 166 passing yards as North Davie’s freshman foot ball team routed Erwin 39-0. North’s TDs came on a 45-yard pass from Murphy to Alex Nail and tuns by Jesse Dalton (20 yards), Robin Campbell (15 yards), Owen Freuler (5 yards) and Joey Sloan (2 yards). Freuler finished with 90 rush ing yards! Brian Bailey caught a 22-yard TD from Brian Pitts. • Brent Wall tossed three TDs as South Davie’s freshmen drilled North Davidson 34-6. Wall threw 34- and 55-yard scores to Alan Chapman', who did a little bit of everything, in cluding a 25-yard interception return for a touchdown and a , 19-yard scoring pass to Gary Blalock. Wall’s other TD pass wus a 20-yarder to Germain Mayfield. Kevin Wiley, Jamie Hogue and Anthony Chunn had interceptions. • South Davie’s, seventh- eighth football téaih iTQltjd to 22-8 win over Nort^baivie.'-' South’s TDs were a 7-yàrd run by Andy Everhardt, a 2-yard run by,Cory McClamrock and a 20- yard pass from Randy Brewer ,to Jason Garwood, North Davie scored lute by driving 70 yards. David Purkey was responsible for 60'of the yards. • Davie’s JV football leam snapped a three-game losing ■ strcf^ by edging North David- ?9n^l5;l4, Reggie Sajes deliv ered^ 12 rushing yards. ' « Jami Coleman went 3 for 3 it\ the first game of a double- header as South Davie’s softball team swept two from North Davidson. B r ie fs , D a te s Purit, Pass & Kick The Mocksville/Davie Parks A.Recreution Department hosted the annual Punt, Pass & Kick competition in Mocksvilie. In the giris 8-9 division, the winner was Katie Freeman. Kirsten Free man won the girls 10-11. Ashton Brown won the giris 12-13, For the boys, Jalen Brown was the 8-9 champion. The 10-11 winner in the boys was Jordan McDaniel. And the boys 12-13 winner was Tommy Boyette. All of these participants will advance to the sectional round at Cataw.b8i^9%ge,in Octobetv ,.TDs For Education Davie Community Foundation Touchdowns for Education Team is ready tq take the field Friday night to support Davie County young people, The 22-member squad has agreed to do nate $100 to the Community Scholarship Fund every time Davie scores a touchdown in the Oct. 10 game against rival West Forsyth. “We are excited to have a full squad of sponsors for our Touch down Team a^ain this year,” .said Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Comiimni'ty Foundation. “Our sponsors realize the impor tance of post-secondary education in today’s work environment. In 2008-09 the Foundation is administering 48 awards to 38 stu dents. It’s programs like Touchdowns for Education and many generous donors who want to support young people that make these scholarships possible." The Davic Comrauni^ Foundation’s Scholarship Program was organized in 2004. Sinc^ that time 20 scholorsliips represeming more than $1 million have been endowed for administration by the Foundation. Any Davie County resident age 21 or younger is eligible fo apply for a scholarship through the Foundation. To learn more, contact Simpson at the Community Foundation of fice at 753-6903. Golf Tournament A golf toumament will be held Oct. 18 at Pudding Ridge'at 2 p.m. The entry fee is $50 per person. Hole sponsorships arc $ 100 each, All proceeds will go to benefit the youth ministries of Redland Pentecostal .Holiness Church, Call 336-817-2072 for more information. D A V IE C O U N T Y EN T E R PR ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 ■ C l ■■ - T h in g s B u z z in g A t P e a c e fu l V a ite y C o u p le ’s H o b b y B rin g s P ro d u c ts F o r E v e ry o n e By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord For most people, the thought of . being stung by bees is enough to seiid them running. But for Greg Furiss, it’s just another day at the office. Fariss, program director of Triumph in Mocksvillc, has a sccond job - beekeeper. He is one of four Eastern Apicultural Society (EAS) Master Beekeepers in the state, und he lives with his wife, Susan, in Furmington. Together, they ure the owners und operators of Peaceful Valley Honey. , Farris has more than 25 yeurs of beekeeping experience, including five years as an apiary inspector for the Maryland Department of Agriculture. There, he Inspected for diseases and pests, provided information about current research results and gave advice on ‘ beekeeping techniques. Locally, he is one of the directors of the Davie County Beekeepers Association, which meets monthly at the Cooperative Extension Center. , He and Susan were recently asked by the president of the NC Beekeepers Association to take over us editors of the ussocintion newsletter. Furiss snid, “I used to do thut job for the Maryland State Beekeepers Association, so we decided that we’re going to take on the challenge. We’re bolh really looking forward to getting to know the state association a lot better.” Fariss ulso teuches a five-week beginner beekeeping coujs'ei.eycry ' yeur, helping those interested'in what he calls a fun, complex, and —. often lucrative, hobby get Marted. One way in which the Fariss’ honey differs from other honey is that theirs is all natural, meaning their bees live in wooden hives with beeswax foundations, rather than the plastic hives many use today. The honey is not heati processed, and no pesticici medications ure used on the bees, a decision that proved temporarily devastating. The biggest threat to bees, , , explained Furiss, is mites, specifically Varroa mites, discovered, in the mid 1980s. To protect their, bees from the mites, the Fari.sses . medicated the bees, but because they are both big believers in organic ■ gardening, that practice bothered them. After trying some other rhetht^jj, ■' they dccided to quit mcdiiatirig th'eir bees, and as a result, they j<|ti^ about two-thirds of their colonies^ Undaunted, Fariss took'tjiiijv, ; colonies that had survivcd '^d.^iigan , raising queens from those (;oidiMes. \ He also found that by sacr/^^lnli the drones, whose blood is prefe^i^ed by the mites and who would have suffered from the mite infestation anyway, he was able to keep the mites from repopulating the hive. Fariss said Ihe miles may be responsible for a virus that could be the vector of another threat; colony collapse disorder. While research is still being done, it is believed the disbtder is somehow causing worker bees, which go out during Ihe day lo forage, to simply disappear, perhaps because they were unable to find their way bock lo Ihe hives. So fur, Fariss said, the disorder has not been reported in Ihis stale. While North Carolina has more I * Л и ' 4 - " ■ Please See Bees - Page CIO Farmington. At certain times of the year, there are more than 1.5 million bees at Peaceful Valley Honey in - Photos by Robin Snow Greg and Susan Farris demonstrate how to care for the bees and hives at their Farmington farm. Many products are made from the honey. The couple checks on their 30 or so colonies of bees they maintain on their property. > . y, ■ 1 i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Щ D o m e s t i c V i o i e n c e P r e v e n t i o n G o a i O f O c t o b e r E v e n t s Cooleemee's sl'one dam was constructed In 1899 to provide water power for a new cotton mill. It is 12 feet tall and built from granite quarried at the shoals of the South Yadkin River. ■ Photo courtesy of the Textile Heritage Center C a tfis h A n d C o o le e m e e A n n u a i F ry O c t 1 8 To B e n e fit R iverP ari< WOODLEAP - The fulls and shoals of the South Yadkin, known for over a hundred years as ‘The Bullhole," is a piece of nature worth saving for future generations. Pall is one of its most beau tiful seasons. bn Saturday, Oct. 18, hun dreds will gather nt the park’s VthAniiual Catfish Fry. Adver tised as "the best catfish you’ll over cat," park supporters nnd nature lovers will enjoy ample portions of fish, fries, slnw, hush puppies and dessert for $7. Kids plates arc $3. Serving will be gin nt 11 n.m. nnd end nt 3 p.m. (or whenever the Fish runs out). Cooleemee's Little Brook band will entertain with their own unique style of bluegrass music. Proceeds go to maintain the park. Slaving over the frying will be Cooleemee's three Rons - Ron Bivins, Ron Shoaf nnd Ron Webb. The three grow-up to gether and reunite in a labor of love every year for the event. RiverPark, Inc., n nonprofit organization that has managed the park since it opened in 2003, is also hoping to sign tip volun teers that day. ‘This is n piece of God's cre ation that won’tprcserye itself,” says the group's president. Daphne Bock. "We need volun teers to give a few hours per month to walk the pnrk, keep un eye on tho grounds, pick up lit* ter and report violations of park rules to law enforcement.” Advance tickets for the Cat fish Pry are nvuilablo in Cool eemee nt Osborne’s Service Sta tion and the Zachary Houses In Mocksville, stop by Allstate In surance, Howard Real,ty or the Chamber of Commerce. October is National Domes- tiff Violence Awareness Month, Domestic Violence Agcncies ncross the United Stntes tnke ' this month to mnkc the public nwure of the cost of domestic violence and the need to give this frightening crime our atten tion. “We ure asking the residents of Dnvie County to wenr u purple ribbon for the month of October as a reminder that wc arc lighting to bring an end to domestic violence,” said Cindy Hendricks, director of Dnvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter which will remember victims of do mestic violence in Davie County through the following events; • Wednesday, Oct. 1, purple bows were hung on the lamp posts in Downtown Mocksville; • Thursday, Oct. 2, purple ribbons distributed to middle school and high school students; • Thursday, Oct. 2, held np- prccintion dinner for agency volunteers, law enforcement field trainers and board of di rectors; • Wednesday, Oct. 8, dis- plnyed nnd distributed purple ribbons nt Davie Campus - DCCC; • Tuesday, Oct, 14, domes tic violence nnd clothesline project, 6:30 p.m. Davie County Public Library - Mocksvilic; • Monday, Oct, 27 - prcsen- tution to Mocksville Civitnns; • Tuesday, Oct, 28, training on humnn trnfflcking, 11 n,m,, A Storehouse for Jesus, Articles nbout domestic vio lence und its effect on individu als and the community will be submitted to the Enterprise cuch week this month. Visit Davie Domcstlò Violence Services nnd Rupe Crisis Center office to pick up a purple ribbon. DDVS/RCC will celebrale its ,13th nnnivcrsuiy in November, B e n e f i t i \ 4 o t o r c y c i e R i d e T h i s S u n d a y F o r L o c a i B o y Ghost Riders Snloon in Elkin will host a benelit motor- cyclc ride for Jaxon Sechrest, 2- year-old son of Jonathan and Shandu Sechrest of Mocksville, on Sunday, Oct. 12. Registrntion begins at Ted's Famous Chicken on South Main Street in Winston-Salom at 11 u.m., with the ride leuving nt 1, for Ghost Riders, 602 Elkin Wildlife Roud. A spaghetti dinner will be furnished for lunch, and is in- cludcd for the $15 registration fee (and $5 for a second rider). There will be music and un auc tion nt Ghost Riders. To donutc nn item for Ihc uuction, cull 345-0505 or 462- 2816. For directions to Ghost Riders, cnll 336-366-3445 or send nn emnil to ghoxirUlerss<ilooii®yahoo.coiii, Jnxon is undergoing trent- menls for canccr at Brenner’s Childrens,Hospitnl, C h ic k e n S t e w , H o t d o g S u p p e r A t S h e f f ie ld - C a ia h a ln S a t u r d a y The Shefneld-Calnhain Community Center and Rccre- ution Aren will host n chicken stew/hdtdog fundraiser on Sat urday, Oct. 11 at the center al 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The meal, which also in cludes desserts, will begin at 5 p.m. Eat cither inside or out side. Bring your lawn chair and enjoy silting around the Tire nnd listening to the music. All mu- siciuns urc welcome lo bring their instruments nnd join in the jnm. This event is to raise money for rest room facilities at the recreation urea. Tractor A n d QuHt Sh o w To B e A t Farrrììngton F e stiv a l Ron Bivins, Ron Webb and Ron Shoaf do the cooking at the Catfish Fry. posed for this photo at RiverPark's (3rand Opening in the fall of 2003. They A tractor and quilt show will take pluce during the Farming ton Harvest Festival Oct. 25 at the Farmington Community Ccnter on 1723 Farmington Roud, Mocksville, from 4-7 p.m. If you have a tractor or quilt to display, have it nt the center by 3 p.m. If able, bring along u sheet of paper detailing infor mation nbout the Iructor or quill for speciutors to read. Prizes will be awarded lo crowd favor ites. No registration is required. Conlnct Lnura Mathis at farm ingotncc@ 8m ail.com or 998-0825. FrRST B A P T I S T C H U R C H Marginal Street, COOLEEMEE, N.C "Proudly Presents in Concert" "The Man W ith A T e a r In His Voice" T O N Y G O R E Date: October 12,2008 Time: 6:00 PM For Directions Call: 336-284-2626 A L o v e O f f e r i n g W i l l B e R e c e i v e d G R A N D O P E N I N G i r i cK: S a l O c COSMETICS FRAGRANCES ETC. , t ern W ang (.'til{ftm iln Ih ih y l ila Hath (.'la in H iirkc WAM/r/WAw £ л Ш 5й Й1Ш Pn I me t Minarais Tommy M ania Calvin Kl4in OPEN 10 to 6pm Locatcd in Allen's Cove ncross from Hip Chic’s 2 Ш Lc(vls\'illc-Clcmmons Rd. 7f)i.-2()7(l Dulin UMC CHICKEN STEW and TAIENT SHOW Saturday, Octobem Chicken Stew & Hotdogs: 5:00 pm Talent Show: 7:00 pm S illy a n d s e r io u s T a le n t! N o c h a rg e S ' 4>Ulin UMC 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 33&-998-5409 V S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 9,2008 - C3 S u d o k u 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 6 9 7 3 9 2 1 8 6 7 1 5 5 9 8 4 4 5 3 6 9 2 7 Habitat To Dedicate Biitz Buiid i-iouse Solution On Page C7 All the details have fallen inlo place due lo the help of many volunteers as Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly prepares for their second 2008 home dedication cercmony. Join Hnbitnt of Dnvie nt 145 Grove St., Cooleemee, Sunday, Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m. to dcdicnle n new home. The Grove Street home wus Blitz Built in just n few weekends through joint efforts of Davie Counly builders nnd eonlrnctors. This is a free event and is open to the public. Volunteers, neighbors, nnd C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Bod Check ACROSS 1. Carpentry or auto mechanics ' 6. New England catch 11. Lobster _ DIavolo14. Skater-turned- actress Sonja15. Hosiery shade16. On the_(fleeing)17. Crackers sometimes tossed Into soup19._-Wan KenobI20. Gad about21. Pinhead 23. Old Eastwood Western27. Like an oboe's sound 28. Pieces of spam 29. Pop up 32. Easy mark33. Kennel club , classification 34. Teacher's (ave37. Change machine fill38. Diner basketful39 . Scotia lox40. Roofei's gunk41. _ fatty acids42. Piece o( grpui;idskeeplng gear 43. Rowan, to Martin45. Open House attendee46. Fictional Loma48. Kids’ racers49. On a train 51. Lang ofSmallvllle 52. Voice man Blano 53. Candice Bergen sitcom59. Work wilh60. Alpha’s opposite61. Bulldogger's venue 62 . capita63. Exorcist's target 1 2 3 4 ■ 1u ir Am«fKiin ProfHf Homciovtn Conttnl 64. Wrapped up DOWN 1. HBO competitor2. "O’er the ramparts...” writer3. Helpful connections 4 . Into (berated)5. In a wary way 6. Cartton In ■ Cooperstown7. Elizabeth player Blanchett 8. Dirt road feature 9. Ready for business10. Yearned for11. Hippie slogan12. Like a mad dog13. Friendliness 18. Retinal cells 22. Herbal brew 23. Transplant, In a way24. Appliance name25. Office hangout 26. Serenade the villain29.’You_klddlngl”30. Carrots' partner31. _ XING (road sign)33. Victoria’s Secret offerings 35. Meet component 36. BIte-slzed pies38. ’Hood buddy39. Myma's The Thin Man” role41. Container In a lunchbox42. Like much of Poe's work44. Out _ limb45. Yankee Doodle’s mount 46. Create a blockage In47. Beyond plump48. "Playboy" cartoonist_Wilson 50. Russian legislative assembly51. Michelle Wie’s org.54. On Soc. Sec.55. Hany Potter pal Weasley56. Uneven?57. Like Wlllle Winkle58. Auction assent Answers On Page C7 Broaden Your Horizons at the Davie Education Center Earn College Credits Too! New Classes Start October 21 at the Davie Education Center in the Kinderton Professional Park on Highway 158 across from Bermuda Run. Travel the World without leaving Davie County! Humanilies 120 - Cultural Studies - Italy, France, and Spain Tuesdays & Thursdays, 2:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. Additional coursework will be done on-line. Conquer Your Public Spealting Fears! Com 231 - Public Speaking Tuesdays, 1:0D p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Additional coursework will be done on-line. Both courses offer three credit hours Reglstar through Oclober 14'^ Cpntact thB Davie Education Center al 336.998.3220. Davidson County Community Education Center www.davidsonccc.edu/about/daviecenter^htm community leaders will join the Lyons family to celebrute the completion of this home und dedicate it lo strengthening this family nnd the surrounding community. Only through Ihe monetnry, in-kind, und Inbor donutlons of donors, sponsors CpI. Matthew Smitli and wife, Vivian, of Jaclcsonville proudly announce tiie birtli of their first son, Jaydcn Mat- tiiew, on Sept. 18. His grandparents arc Urod Sm ith of M ocksville and Deinnc Fnbcr of Tiimpn, Fin. Jayden’s great-grandparents are Dob and Ada Smith of Mocksville and Wesley and Diane Vestal of .lacksonville. und volunteers could this home and future homes be built. Habitat is a non-profit faith- based organization that exists to provide dccent and affordable housing to low-income, working families. For moro information cull Dnvie Hubitut al 751 -7515, visit wmv.davieluibilal.org or check )t> tv. HI y s p a c e . c o ni / clavieliabital. M o c k W e d d in g A t S r . C e n t e r A mock wedding - with men playing women’s roles and women playing men’s roles - will be held ut Dnvie Senior Services on Tuesday, Oct. 21 nt 2 p.m. Theprogrum is free lo those ago 55 und older, RS VP by Oct. 14. Call 753-6230. T a k e M e H o m e Violet Is a 6-month old blue tortoiseshell res cued from the county animal shelter wilh her siblings. She Is active, loves to play and pounce, and loves to cuddle. Violet Is up to date on shots, spayed, and ready to go home With you. Call the Hu mane Society of Davie pet adoption center at 751-5214. iile e t T he C a n d id a te s Local candidates have been invited lo a forum ul Davio Senior Services, Meroney Street, Mocksvillo, beginning at 5;30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16. l\ /lo v ie T o B e S h o w n O c t 2 0 Kevin and Tiffany Hendrix of Mocksville are proud lo an nounce the birth of their daughter, Zoc M cKenna Hendrix. Zoe was born at 2:45 on June 29 at Forsyth Medi cal Center. She weighed 5 lbs. U .6 oz. and wns 191/4 inches long. Proud maternal grandpar ents arc Glen and Cyndi Shrewsbury of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Jerry and Sandra Compton of Mocksville and Doris Standin of Fancy Gap, Vo. Proud paternal grandpar ents are Ricic and Melanie Hendrix of Mocksville. Pater nal great-grandparents are Jack and Marcle Naylor of Mocksville. The movie "Raising Helen" will bo shown at Davie Senior Services on Monday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. Adults age 55 and older are Invited, and ure asked lo RSVP by Oct. 13. Rated PG-13, the movie is about a woman who has n high profile job and enjoys an cxcit- ing nightlife - before she be comes the guardian of her sister's throe children. The movie stnrs Kule Hudson nnd John Corbett. To Icnrn moro, cnll 753-6230. E a t C h ili, B e c o m e A V o lu n t e e r thut orgnnlzntion.Lourn volunteer opportuni ties und cat some chili ut a “Vol unteer Chili Cook O ff from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 at Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillo (noar Davie County Hospitnl). Several non-profil organiza tions, including Senior Services, will provido chili, "nistc it, vote on your favorite, nnd hear about the volunteer opportunities nt Door prizes will be awarded. Drinks and dessert will bo pro vided. It is also sponsored by RSVP and the' volunteer sub committee of the Region I Ag ing Planning Group. The free event is open to everyone. ' For directions or information, cull 753-6230 or 753-8270. ’F R E E F u n th e E n t ir e F a m f ly l Tuesday, O c t. 14,3:30-4:30 p.m . \Medical Dr \• / , I2Í Medical DHve Advance, NC 270P6 . < 33«.998.m0 ww^.MADaVle.com Visit our pelting /Я0, meet ib.c providcts iiiul {»cr fitx* health scrccnittgs at Medical Associates of Davie at Hillsdale’s ^ FREE Open House. 'lak Him ra, M D ami Nurse IV.ictirioncT Shannon A n/ivino look foru’anl to nuxrin^. (lie a'sidcnu o f the com m unity and building iong'tcrin rd.iiioaships. 'Htcy arc conim ittcd to delivering a*markablc patient cnrc and pm viding individualized, Family* centcrctj nietlical carc for the entire family. Dr. 1 iimta U boaiU cenificd in family m edidnc aiul has a sp44:lal im c r«t in the health neals o f children, adolescents and w om en. ft» thank Subtwy, Ihvie CMuuty Г.УСЛ /Jy/wwf Ir BUu аЫ AWAi VUt'C ршщ гл» for tly/r /hmifi/xiihit. M e d ic a l) a ss o c ia tes o f davie . AT HILLSDALE Ut'imrkíéle ¡’егфк. Hcmarkihle Mnl/rirn'. W e lo o k f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u a t o u r o )> e n h o u s e ! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 JW and Elsie Brown celebrate their 50th anniversary early, shown above inside the London Eye. The view of the King Ludwig II Castle at the edge of the Alps was breathtaking.Colorful flowers adorn homes on the rlver'in London. C o u p le G e ts E a rly A n n iv e rs a ry Trip To H o m e O f F o re fa th e rs 1958 wtts 11 good year for J W und Elsie Brown. JW had graduated from liigli school and was working in his career. Elsie graduated from Cool Spring that May, They were engiiged and a lifetime of happiness together was being planned. Four children, 10 grandchil dren, one granddaughter-in-law and one great-granddaughter later,' the Browns find them selves retired and still looking forward to a great future with their family. Elsie retired from the Iredell County School System after teaching 26 years. JW retired from upper management of die sel machine work. He trained u The Browns get an aerial view ot the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. lot of young men and got them started in their carcers, Elsie taught a lot of kindergarten, first and sccond graders . ' As with most all couples, life has not been without trials. Elsie has gont: through cancer twice and JW once, with all the surger ies, chemo and such as comes with that dreaded disease. JW has had two joint roplaceinents in the past couple of years, JW and Elsie feci like the kids now und their children like the grown-ups. The 50th wed ding anniversary coming up- Dec, 13 has been a matter of dis cussion and planning for a lot of years, JW and Elsie have visited all 50 states, many several times, Stephen nnd Ranita, Ihe youngest son and wife live in Suwanee, Oa, Stephen is an ex ecutive with Cox International and travels extensively. He and Ranita have planned and asked many times over tlie past few years if they could be the tour guides and take the Browns on a trip. They had u new baby boy on Aug. 11,2007; therefore, tak ing a little boy on a trip abroad was not wise. Ranita volun- Buckingnam Palace in London was one of the stops. teered to stay home with little Adam and lei Stephen be Ihe tour guide, The Browns didn’t have to wonder where they most wanted to go. JW is Ihe son of Ihe lale Everette and Lola Money Brown, the Brown and Money names are recognized all over as from England but not an exact location. So England was one place JW had always wanted to go. Elsie is the daughter of Ihe late Carl Werts and AnnaBelle Williams Efird, Her mother was Scotch-Irish but no known spe cific location. On Ihe olher hund Ihe EHrd name is most dcflnitely German and Ihc location is known. Judge Oscar Efird and other knowii historians have done research on the Efird fam ily for as long as they have been in America. The decision was made to go this fall because winters are very cpld in England and all'of Ger many gets snow. Don look his parents to meet their plane in Chariotte. Stephen met them in Atlanta and Iheir first'destinulion was London, England. They took a walking lour of London and a double decker bus tour. The sites that were more fa miliar were Big Ben, Ihe Houses of Pariiument, und Buckinghum Palace. The next day, they were off. on a boat lour up and down the ■Thames River. They also rode the London Eye. There are gi ant bubbles that curry about 30 people each over the Thames River lo get o view of the city from up in the air. They saw his toric buildings that they had seen pictures of and studied about in school but never dreamed they would actually get lo visit. Buckingham Palace is open to the public once'a year and the Browns were there at the right time. The purl Elsie was most excited ubout wns the dining room. It was ull .set nnd luid for entertaining kings and princes. JW and Stephen got a smile from watching a John Deere tractor mow the spacious lawn. F G&B Energy’s dependable delivery fleet is ready lo provide you with high quality propane, hunting oil, and construction fuels at competitive prices. G&B Energy’s safety trained .service specialists Clin install innovative products lo improve nnd increase your living space while adding value to your home. At G&B Energy, wc arc dfidicatcd, ID making your life more comfortable and mor^e enjoyable! www.gbenergy.com L L S A L ' free on/off remote with gas logs over $550 ■ Propane ' Heating Oil ' Gas Logs ' Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts - free blower or thermostat remote wilh direct veilf firepiaccs, slQves & inserts 8< woodstoves - Outdoor Kitchens - Outdoor Fireplaces* - Rinnia Tankless - Water Heaters - Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy 801 North visM our shwrMMl offer not valid on previous purcliases and cannot be combined with other offers, other restrictions apply, see store for details, offer'expires 11/30/2008. T They met Susan ShoUis for dinner. She graduated from Emory University in Atlanta, Oa. along with Stephen, where they received Ihcir MBAs. Su san had made reservations in an old English restaurant for u real English dinner. The Ihird day, Stephen hud purcha.sed tickels for u first class ride on u traiil going out into the countryside of England. They got off the train at Bath, England. They toured Bath and ate lunch al the Sally Lunn Res taurant.'This building has been there since before Columbus’ lime. The ceiling was |ow und * the restaurant small but every one had to wait in line lo go in. the three travelers were off uguin on u jet for Munich, Ger many. There Stephen leased a Mercedes Benz with a GPS. If the family had stayed in their homeland, her father would have been known as Carl of Erfurt. Erfurt, the capital of the stale of Thuringia, was the first city to visit. It is u beautiful city of around 200,000 people. The people are luid back and friendly. The area is most known as Ihe Martin Luther Trail. The huge church in which Murlin Luther served as a Monk is still. used for worship and stands in the middle of the city. Stephen found it humbling lo think he was silting in the same church, culled Ihe Erfurt Dom or cuthe- drul thut his forefuthers no doubt worshipped in. Martin Luther was u leuder in the German ref- omiation. He took a slund for the inhumun.treulmentofhis fellow man. Elsie’s ancestors were Martin Luther followers and admirers. The River Geru that runs through the city. Thirty-two houses are built on the bridge. The houses are well kept and all have window boxes with color ful flowers. Aflcr a walking tour, a riding tour, a visit to the Uni versity of Erfurt where Martin Luther received his bachelor’s degree and some shopping it was time to move on. The next visit of interest was Wartburg Castle, located high^u a mountain in the state of Thuringia. Wartburg Castle is the castle where Martin Luther lived 10 months while he truns- iated the Bible from Latin to the German language. Stephen hud reseryutions for dinner und rooms for the night’s rest. Ger man dinners are an event within themselves. The German people cut much healthier than JW and Elsie were used to, no fast foods. Their dinners take about three or four hours to serve and eat. They get in no hurry when it comes to dinner. They first bring oul Ihe fresh bread and real butter and drinks. They learned quickly lo ' ask for distilled water. Other wise they will bring bubbly wa ter which is carbonated. Then Plensc See Tiip - Page CS DA\IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oc(, 9, 2008 ■ CS P i n o N e w s Lois Sofiey meets Bandit the therapy dog at the Farmington Community Center. Feirm inaon News _______________ By Luuru Mathis County Line Corre.spondent On Sept. 30, Patti Ann Lynch and her dog "Codger", along with Lisa Muslin and her dog "Bandit", visited the Davie Senior Center ut the Farming ton Communily Center. The dogs and their owner's arc members of Ihc Therapy Dogs International. These dogs arc trained to be able to go inlo hospiluls, nursing homes, and senior centers. They arc being trained to work with kids, as pari of a reading program which encourages children to read, by letting the child read lo the dog. While going into hospitals nnd other facilities, the dogs brings smiles To the faces of those either facing se rious heath problems or who are in situations which keep them from getting out. The dogs have learned discipline in areas such as; not jumping up, slaying until called, not licking people or items found on the floor and important duties. Mrs. Lynch explained that if they were to tuke Ihe dogs into a facility and the dog might find a pill on the floor, he could get really sick by ingesting Ihe medicine. This is why the dogs have to be trained lo not pick up items on the floors. Simple tusk like these take hours of training. Lisa Mastín brings her two dogs to practice ut the commu nity center each week. Her dog "Bandit" enjoys trying on cos tumes that Lisa has collected for him ns well as following com mands. Patti's dog "Codger" is really laid back and just enjoys being loved by whoever wants to pel him. The seniors really etijiiyed both of Ihe dogs and leuming ubout cach of them and Iheir personuliiies. The Davie Senior Center will be having a-Harvest Des serts Celebration ul Ihe Farm ington Communily Center on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Please call 998-3730 to pre-register. Thank-you to all who came out during lust Saturday's yard sale in support of Ihc Farming ton Community Center and lo help raise funds for a new play ground. We appreciate Chris and Maria Newsome for all their hard work and all those who helped out.' Salurday, Oct. 11 at 8 a.m., the Giri Scouts will be having a yard sale and bake sale at Ihe Farmington Communily Cen ter. This too will be in support of the new playground. Tis the season for good deals. The Farmington Commu nity Association will be mov- jng the board meeting lo Oct. 14 at 7;30. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Don’t forget, our breakfast will be held again the Ihird Sal urday of this month at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. We will have the some delicious menu, ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, baked apples and biscuits. Wesley Chapel UMW met Wednesday at Zeko’s of Mocks- ville wilh seven members present. They were Betty West, Marie Miller, Nancy Collette, Nora Latham, Sara Eure and Kathy Ellis. Happy birthday to those who have birthdays this month-- Roland West, Gene Miller, Tom Horton and little Reid Boger. Belly Etchison West recently relumed from a two-week trip as guest of her friends, June and B.J. Teslerman of Mooresville. The group traveled to or through 13 states - North Caro lina, Virginia, Maryland, Dela ware, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New 'York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. The purpose of the trip was lo visit siles connected to presi dents of the United Slates. We visited 15 sites which were con nected to 15 presidents, as well us a number of other interest ing places. Following is West’s account of the trip. We spent the first night al Paradise, Pa., and toured Ihe Amish and Mennonite farms and cruft shops around Lancaster, Pu. with u Mennonite woman as a guide. The Amish farms around Lancaster are well kept - Ihe countryside is jusl beautiful. It seems refreshing to see men working with teams of horses and to see farms that op erate without Ihe use of electric ity (they do use generators, however, lo operate milking machines and milk coolers). After the lour, we visited Wheatland, Ihe home of the United Stales' only bachelor president, James Buchanan, jjhis house of Ihc I5ih presi- yehf,‘ which is filled wilh Buchanan’s funiilure and that of his niece, Harriet Lune, who was hostess wheir he was presi dent. In New Jersey we visited the home of New Jersey’s only president, Grover Cleveland. His birthplace is in Caldwell, N.J. Il is a small house which is well maintained and a former mayor of the city of Caldwell was our guide. Cleveland was the only president lo serve a split term - he is considered our 22nd and 24lh president. When the Clevelands left the White House after the first four-yeur T rip ... Lisa Mastin and Bandit and Patty Lynch and Codger visit the senior citizens site. Continued From Page 04 * they bring soup, after which they bring the main, course. You can count on whatever meat, po tatoes and veggies you order, but always meat and pototoes are served. Much loler you are served a light dessert. The Browns just thought they had been taking their time and en joying Iheir meals unlil they ate in Germany. They learned after the first German dinner to sit buck and enjoy, no hurry. Ger man breakfusfs are also tasty and healthy; fruit is served with all meals. The next stop of interest was Ihe Clock Museum. This housed 8,000 clocks a little village near the Black Forest. They traveled Ihrough Ihe Black Foresi and spent the night in a village 'called Schwarzwald. This small village is one of the hosts for cross country skiing. They ex pect and usually get at least two meters of snow every year. The farming land is spacious and beautiful. They saw no junk cars and no junk farm machin ery. The villoge hou.ses have red lile roofs and are nestled close together so the farmers have more land lo raise crops. Elsie loves to shop nnd had her heart set on Christmas shop- term, Frances Cleveland told the servants to keep everylhing in order because they would be back - they were, four years later. We then visited Theodore Roosevelt’s home, Sagamore Hill, ut Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. This place was big and most impressive wilh all of Ihe Roosevelts’ furniture ond many of his hunting trophies. One could almost hear the boister ous children of the 26th presi dent romping through Ihc muny rooms nnd ucross the bearskin rugs. On Sunday, we visited Yule University in New Haven, Conn., from which three U.S. presidents were graduated - Williom Howard Taft, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush. We traveled on to Mas sachusetts and on Monday, vis ited the homes of John Adams and John Quincy Adams in Quincy. We visited Ihe two birthplace houses and the "Old House ul Peucefleld’' where John Adams died on July 4, 1826, the same day that Thomas Jefferson died at his home in Virginia. While in Boston, we also visited the John F. Kennedy Li brary and Museum on Boston Harbor. Kennedy’s political ca reer is emphasized here in this big beautiful building. Later that day, we traveled through terrible Boston traffic to Brookline, Mass., to Kennedy’s birthplace - a plain three-story house on a tree-lined street. Our next presidential site was that of Franklin Pierce in Hillsborough, N.H. Tlie Pierce family home was in the back of a tavern which was operated by Pierce’s.father. This house, while nol well maintained, was interesting. Pierce’s only term in office was greatly marred by the fact that his only living son was killed right before his par ents’ eyes in a train wreck. The accident happened just before Ihe Pierces moved to Ihe White House, and Pierce’s wife never was able to overcome her grief, leaving beautiful New ihire,' we moved on to beautiful Vermont where we visited Canterbury Shaker Vil lage. This village or farm was the home of many Shakers who were a distinct.religious group so named because of their movement during their religious services. There are only four Shakers left in the United Slates and they live at a village in New York stale. The Shakers were Ihe most interesting people who made beautiful furniture nnd were excellent farmers. Vermont claims two presi dents as its own. They are Chester Arthur, Ihe 21st presi- ping in the country that has been instrumental in. most of our Christmas Irddilions and cel ebrations. Stephen drove her to the village in Ihe area of Triberg in tho Black Forest. They have spicialty shops, no shopping mulls. Elsie shopped to her heurt’s content nnd is excited for Sunto to come for her family this year. The store clerks spoke some broken English, enough lo realize she wanted the items shipped home in time for Christmas. The next stop of interest was Luke Conslunce or the Bodensee Luke ut Meersburg, Germany. It borders Switzer land. They could look acrossthe lake and see the shores of Swit- zeriund. This villuge wus pre paring for one of Germany’s many holidays. The next visit was to King Ludwig II’s castle in Bavaria in the Alps. They stayed at Ihe Holel Muller in Ihe Alps. They have seen pictures of it for many years, but never thought they would actually visit it. King Ludwig II was never murried. A trip to Germany would not be complete without u visit to al least one of the many concen trations camps to pay Iheir re spects to the thousands who lost their lives there. Dachau is a dent, and Calvin Coolidge, the 30th president. Arthur’s birth place was a tiny two-room house on a little country roud in North Fuirfield. Coolidge’s birthplace was in a small New England village, Plymouth Notch. This typical New En gland farmhouse wilh all the attached dependencies - the bam, the privy, the wash room, the milk room and the wood shed - was one of the most in teresting places we visited. While in Vermont, wc also visited the Shelburne Museum in Buriington. This museum which covers 45 acres Is filled with restored building, antiques, art and artifacts. It is the collec tion of Mrs. Electro Webb. Among other things there Is a whole building filled with thou sands of hand-carved circus ani mals. After seeing Lake Champlain, we drove lo Martin Von Buren’s home in Kinder- hook, N.Y. This home of Ihe 8lh president conloirts 38 rooms. It is not beautiful but is very in teresting because it sdll contains much of Van Buren’s own fur niture. Van Buren was Andrew Jackson’s vice-president before being elected president In his own right. We visited Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s home at Hyde Park, N.Y, which is on Ihe Hudson River. This house is big and beautiful and contains the fur niture much as Ihe Roosevelts left it. Franklin Roosevelt and his wife, Eleanor, are buried in the garden at Hyde Park which is what Roosevelt wanted be cause Ihe house at Hyde Park was the place he loved best.' The last presidential sites which we visited were Ihe birth place in Morvoria, N.Y, and the home in East Aurora, N.Y. of Millard Fillmore, Ihe I3lh presi- , dent. He was bom in a log cabin and later built the house in East Aurora himself. He is the only president lo build or help build his own house. We got off the presidential trail long enough to visit the Basebft^fHolI of Fame In Coopefelown, N.Y. After being greeted by a very lifelike statue of Babe Ruth, wc toured three floors of that vust museum. Before leaving New York, we traveled to Niagara Falls to enjoy the breaditaking beauty of that natural wonder. We even rode the little boat, the Maid of Ihe Mist, to the foot of the falls and were overwhelmed by the vastness and the beauty of the cascading water. On Ihe way home, we spent some time at the New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia and then it was on to Pino. beautiful small town with many historic and well kept buildings. The concentration camp was just outside the town. They have preserved at least three of the dormitories and the grounds for a walking museum dedicated |o the 32,000 known men, women ond children who suffered ond died there. The museum hos movies of testimonies of people who survived the torment. Stephen drove the leased Mercedes almost 1500 kilome ters over Eastern and Southem Germany, and all the miles by train, bus, taxi and walking tours in England attempting to see all that was possible In . 10 days. They realized before they went that people all over have suffered wars and lost lives for their countries. They went with respect for all of the people that live there. They appreciate and know that many Americons have given their lives.that we might enjoy the freedom we hove. "We need to never take for granted what we have and en joy os Americans but we should show appreciation for Ihe many customs and U'aditions and faith we enjoy todoy, our forefathers brought to America wilh them,” Mrs. Brown snid. I L i' Kl !.C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Cheer Mascot Carson Vetter with Dal<ota Ritchie, Raiders football player, es- James Alexander escorts Payton Cartner waits with Johnna Sale with her dad her father.corts cheerleader; Natalie Moore.daughter, Katy.her dad.at Saturday's game. The Raiders prepare to rush through the sign at Saturday's football game. Sheffield-CalaheJn News Chris Jordan escorts his granddaughters, Krystal and Candice Foster, onto the field at game halftime. Ky Jnnicc Jordiiii Shefrield-CuUihaln Corrcspoiulcnt The weekend’s crisp uiitumn weather imd everyone in the neighborhood struggling to attend ns mnny of the scheduled events as possible, Several firefighters nt. Shoffield- Cnlnhaln spent the overnight hours on Friday preparing and cooking the many pounds of chicken and pork needed for their fundraiser meal on Snturday, so they were ready for an early country breakfast at Y- Polnt Ruritan. W hile some residents took their pets to the Humnne Society of Davie's Doggie Jog, others caught up on some yard work before picking up their take-out lunches at the fire station. Others chose to attend a benefit for firefighter ■ Buddy Renegar ut Lone Hickory Fire Department for lunch and had their dinner nt Sheffield. Across the county at the Smith Grove Ball Field, the W illiam R. Davie Raiders varsity and junior vnrsity football teams played the Mocksville Rams. At halftime, each cheerleader wns introduced and c.scorted onto the field by her father, grandfather, or friend to receive a white rose. Attendance was steady and the barbecue pork remained plentiful until the dine-in portion was well under way, so everyone who went to supper nt Sheffield-Cnlnhnln .should hnve 'gotten plenty to eat. All the fire department members would like to thank everyone who supported their fundraiser, including Tyson Foods for donating the chicken, and members of the community who donnted desserts and their time during the serving and clean-up Joahn Renegar i<eeps Polly company while enjoying the music. Many tal<e to the dance floor and two-step to "Faded Love" afterwards. All tlte money raised On Saturday morning, Oct. William R. Davie Elementary goes back into the department for the community’s benefit. Although it tnkes n tremendous nmount of work to accomplish such an event, the cominuhily spirit generated offsets it. Many bnrbecue diners left the fire station und spent the rest of the evening nt the Sheffield Music Hall dancing lo music by Crusher Run. The family atmosphere is always enjoyed by all ages. Even Polly Thompson, who had recent surgery on her leg, wasn't kept away from the evening of music, nlthough she wns unnble to be out on the dance floor as usual, New U nion’s History Committee wants everyone to, know they are selHng Christmas ornaments with a tote bag for $5 each. Tlie Women’s Fellowship at New Union has its 225th anniversary cookbook on sale for $3, the appetizers & beverages cookbook for $5, nnd 11, an auction of personal items from the estate of Monzy Dyson will be held at 309 Dyson Road, which is just below the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Station, The Men's Fellowship of New Unioh United Methodist Church will sell concessions. Beginning at 5 p.m. that same evening will be a chickcn stew and hoidog supper, fundraiser at Ihc Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center nnd Recreation Aren. Diners will have a choice of eating outside (bring a lawn chair) by School ball field. Starting al 7 p.m. hamburger plates for ,$5 and hotdog plates for $4 will be sold to benefit the ball teams. Bach plntC'includes bnked beans, potato chips, drink, imd dessert, New Union Church’s ball team is playing in a fall toiirnnment nt the Center field. On Tuesday evening, Ocl. 14, New Union plays Redland, and on Thursday, Ocl. 16, New' Union plays Moby’s. ' Game Night nl the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center is Carl Jolly shows the others some new dance steps. the fire or inside the building, set for Friday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m., Musicians are welcome to bring with the doors opening nt 6, their instruments for n jam Bingo and other games are session. Donntions w ill be accepted, and w ill be used toward the bathroom facilities fpr the recreation area. Ernest Johnson nnd Friends will perform Saturday night, i)ct. 11 at the Sheffield Music Hall. • • The next Seniors Meeting nt planned. Food will be available, To learn more, call 751 -7567. If you haven’t purchased a ticket, hurry and contact any firefighter at William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department about the Port-A-Pit Chiqkerl Dinner Friday, Oct. 24. The price is $8 per plate nnd includes the Desserts, Desserts, & More Liberty Wesleynn Church will . hnlf n barbecue chicken, beans, Desserts for$10. Buy nil three beTuesdnymorning, Oct. I4,nt sluw, roll, and dessert, It is 10 n.m. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 there will be fundraiser by the Raiders Booster Club held at the and receive a free quilted tote bag or you can gel the bag for $3 with any single cook book purchase. Call 751-7567. lidvance sales and carry-outs only,' so sales are limited. , S h e f f ie ld ; C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Department will с о о с с о о с о о о о о о о о о с о о о о о о с д о а о Oak Grove UNrrED Methodist Church P o iic B a r -B -Q p e & C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r Saturday, October 18th 5:00 p m u n til we ru n out Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville Please Join usfor good food mm great fellowsMp! BREAKFAST f u n d r a is e r CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. LADIES AU XILIARY SATURDAY, OCT. 18 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh CoHee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice D in e In o r T a k e O u t * D o n a t io k s A c c e p t e dS7.00 per plate • Biscuits SI.ÜO ' C o m e S u p p o r t Y o u r V o lu n te e r F ir e f ig h te r s 1522 Cornatzer Road • 336-998-2395 be cooking a limited luunber of whole Boston bull roasts for Thanksgiving. Precooked weights should average 5-7 pounds. Order by Nov. 16 and pick up on Wednesday, Nov. 26 between 3 and 5 p.m. The price is $25 each and ticket.s can be purchased from any Sheffield firefighter or by calling Karen al 403-3170. You may lilso order the roasts or purchase reflective address sighs for $15 ench nt the stntion on Mondny nights al 7. I On Fridny, Nov. 7 a Bingo Night to benefit the annual Children's Christmas Party at Ihe Sheffjeld-Calahaln Fire, Departmerif will begin'at 6:30 p.m ;'Boyds Bears w ill be awarded as prizes. Fifteen games cost $15, with the firsl game beginning at 7 p.m. Concessions, including pizza, ■ desserts, and beverage.s will be avnilnble. Tickets will be sold for door prizes that will be awarded beiween.gaines, and a silent auction will be held with winners announced at the end of bingo, To lenrn more, contnct Brnndi Dryc nt 462-1416. Although I'm not sure how anyone is going to have time for a birthday this month, here are the ones I know about: Lee Barney, Amy Keaton, and • Tamtny Bryson Oct. 10; Kathy Seals Oct. II; Oct. 12 is Justin Daywnll’s; Debbie Hobb.s, W anda' Bailey, and Jamie /Devault Oct. 13; and Tyler Hobson, Karena Butler, and . Bobby Thompkins Jr. all have Oct, 15 birthdays. Congratulations lo Albert and Pat Moore and to Tennyson and Shirley Anderson whose wedding anniversaries are Oct, 10. Best wishes to Nonh and , Ellie Drye for their wedding anniversaiy on Oct. 14. ' If you have any news or photos that you would like to share in our column, please email jvfjordan@ liotm ail. com, or telephone 492-5836. Mirny lhanks lo all of Ihe community residents who contribute information each week thnt 1 nm able to puss on to you. Sewing Center Now Open Until 9:00 PM Every Friday! 119 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC ■ (336)751-5417 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 9,2008 - C7 The Festival of Tables at Clari<sbury United Methodist Church was held Saturday evening, Sept. 27, In the fellowship hall. Sixteen tables were decorated In themes, 'including spring floral, autumn fest, and patriotic. Approximately 120 guests enjoyed a chicken entree with casseroles, salads, and desserts and entertainment by the "Harmony for Fun" all-male barbershop quartet. Proceeds will be used for church mission projects. County Line News By Shirley Tliorne County Line Correspondent This past Snturdny wns a bu.sy day in County Line. The V-Point Ruvitims worked hard lo serve the. crowd of folks who dined at the county ham and sausage breakfast that morning. After breakfast many folk.s took advantage of thd bargains at the church yard sale at Calvary. Both Ihe Rurilans and Ihe Women on Mission of Calvary appreciate greatly your support. Wc trust that you have marked Saturday, Oct. 25, on your calendar us Ihe date of our County» Line VFD fall pork barbccue and chicken pie supper. Barbecue sandwiches and trays w ill be served beginning at 9 n.m. Whole chicken pics will nlso be sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. Serving lines for the delicious barbecue and chickcn pie buffet supper will begin at 4 p.m. Be sure lo tnke ndvantngc of the homemndc cakes, pics, and other desserts for purchase at Ihe bazaar lable. We look forward to seeing you there. Please remember lhal Ihe snnctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will be Ihe featured singing group nt the Hurmony Camp Meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Harmony Baptist Church. Clarksbury and other area churches sponsoring the event invite everyone. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate homccoming Sundny, Oct. 12. The celebration will begin with a covered-dish dinner nt 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall."The Rev. Anihony Freeman will bring Ihc homecoming message at a 3 p.m. servicc. The Rev. Freeman’s church will join him and his church choir will present a program of gospel music. Piney Grove members invite all friends und former church members for an enjoyable afternoon of good food, preaching, music, and sharing of fond memories of times past. The Rev. Milton Wiilinms Jr. of Charlotte will be the featured evangelist for fall revival services at Piney Grove from • Monday, Oct. 13-Wodnosday, Oct, 15. Services will begin cach night at 7 and will Include gospel music by area choirs each night. Church members invite everyone to come und hear Ihe music followed by messages by the Rev. Williams. Upcoming oommunity events include the Salem United Methodist Church “Fall Fest" Snturdny, Ocl. 18, nnd the Cnlvnry Buptist Church Homecoming with the Rev. Bobby Henderson Sunday, Nov. 2. Our community extends get- well wishes lo Ruth Greene and Thelma Haneline. Ruth was hospitalized Fridny ut Davis Regional Medical Center, catne home Sunduy, then became worse, and is now at Forsyth Medical Center for further tests and diagnoses. Thelma was hospitalized with circulation problems last week at Forsyth .Medical Center and was cxpected to come home thé firsl of this week. Esther Campbell' continues to improve but remains at Davis Regional 'Medical Cenlcr, Don McLaiighlin and Eva Turner are continuing with rehab while Crossword Answers. recuperating at their respective homes. Please join us ns we prny for Ihe Lord’s blessings and divine lieallng in the lives of Ruth, Thelma, Esther, Don, Eva, and others who are having health problems. The wild swings in Ihe stock markets both in the U. S. und nbroad the past week have been trying on Ihe nerves for many of us. Wachovia's downfall hns hit close to home und rcully been shocking. When wc sec the Dow drop 800 points in u few hours us it did on Monday of this week, plus some banks being taken over nnd conipunies closing, things become unnerving. But, if our trust is in the Lord Jesus Christ und not in a company, we know that things are going to be okay. Isn't it great to be a child of the King? Sudoku Solution Four Corners News 6 8 9 1 7 2 S 4 3 2 1 3 4 9 5 7 6 8 7 5 4 8 3 6 9 1 2 4 7 8 3 5 9 6 2 1 5 9 1 6 2 4 8 3 7 3 6 2 7 8 1 4 5 9 1 2 5 9 6 8 3 7 4 8 4 7 5 1 3 2 9 6 9 3 6 2 4 7 1 8 5 We are remodeling and are S TIL L O P EN ! We bate einanied oar pocket and tactical knives and now liave in stock Ike followini brands COLUMBIA RIVER 0 V i c t o r IN O X Spvclerco ¡B rin g in t iiis c o u p o n fo r 25% off o f a n y k n ife . ¡ O r io i' ( io o d T l> rii O c l. 111. 200Я \ 10 \S i‘si\Mxi(l \ И I ( N( M c D o i i i i l d s t M I- Ь I) • S . i i . .S Л 336-766-6652 By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent A Inrge crowd uttcndcd the Homecoming servicc Sunduy morning nl Courtney Baptist Church. The guest speaker was Ihe Rev. Jimmy Martin, former resident of Courtney commu nity Mrs. Grady Bcck is on our sick list aiid needs our contin ued prayers.. M o c k s v ille C o u p le T o L e a d R e v i v a l . Reach Out Revival Services will bo conducted in the Hasty Baptist Church, 161 Joe Moore Road, Thomasville, Sunday morn ing, Oct. 12 at 11 nnd 7 nightly through Wednesdny. Music will be by the Redeemed Voices, with messages by the Rev. Jimmy and Margnret Hinson of Mocksvillc. BLIM PIE^ C A TE R IN G LET U S CATER r O U R NEXT EVENT! Contact the Biimpio* Store M anager for all your catering needs or visit us at www.blimpio.com. In Loving Memory W a y n e L in k 10-12-47 10-9-07 We held you so close. We held you so near. But God had plans for you this time last year. We did not want to let you go. We wanted you to stay, bul the pain you were having just would not go away. You fought the brave battle. You gave it your all. But on the 9th of October God mad his final call. For through the gates of Heaven we knew you would see your mama Marie, your daddy Bill, and your niece Debbie. All our love.,. Brady, Holly & Caleb v fi Visit Your Neighborhood BLIMPIE* Location At: MOCKSVILLE L ... Exercise Y o u r B r a i n . ’/?e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your.brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD 171 S. 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U07U I "“ it C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 O b i t u a r i e s Nellie Phifer Fink Mrs. Nellie Elizabeth Phifer Fink, 86, died after an extended illness, Thursday, Ocl. 2, 2008, at Lake Nonnan Re gional Medi cal Center in Mooresville. She Wus born Feb. 12, 1922, in Peachland to the late Albert Jonah and Alicc Lee . Thomas Phifer. Nellie grew up on a fumily farm during the Depression in a family of 10 chiidren. She worked al Leisure Lads in Salisbury. Nell was a resident ol-Gladstone Road be tween Mocksville and Cool eemee and a member of Liberty United Metliodist Church. Her father-in-law, G.W. Fink was pastor at Liberty and instrumen tal in the building of the church. She was also preceded in death by an infant sister, Hudle Mae Phifer; 4 brothers, Brady Lee Phifer, Parks Phifer, ^londec Phifer, and Bob Phifer; and her husband of 56 years, David Wesley Fink. Survivors: 2 sons, Ronald Phifer Fink and wife Yvonne of Mooresville and W illiam Wesley Fink and partner Ronald Mohr of Rochester, N.Y.; 2 sis ters, Peggy Thomas ofMint Hill and Mary Alice Rozier of Mt, Gilead; 2 brothers, Harold Phifer of Mint Hill and Joe Phifer of Monroe; Deborah Fink, a nicce who grew up with the family; 6 grandchildren; ^0 great-grandchildren; a great- great-granddaughter; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins.. A funeral scrvicc was con ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 4, at Liberty United Methodist thurch with ihb Rev. Karen Roberts officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Memoriuls: American Can cer Society in memory of her father, Albert Jonah Phifer, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407, Online condolenccs: www.vatimfwwralscrvici'.vDm. .John J. Larew Sr. John J. Larew Sr., 86, of Wuynosboro, Va., died Sept. 27, 2008 at his home at Summit Square. . ■ He was bom Dec.'14, 1921 in Mocksville to JoTin J. Larew and Mary Sanford Larew, who preceded him in death. He was also preceded in death by his Wife, Gayle D. Larew, whom he married on March 21, 1947 in Schenectady, N.Y. and who died in 1990. Survivors: 3 sons and a daughter, John J. Larew Jr. and wife Janice of Troutman, and their son John Brantley Larew of Cornelius; David L, Larew and wife Sandra and their son Joshua Larew and daughter Rachel and son-in-law Chad Brown of Orlando, Fla.; Mary L. Smith, husband Robert und son Robin of Grifton; and Hugh F. Larew of Staunton, Va. and his sons John Jacob III of Stuarts Draft, Va., and Edward Lee of Newport News, Va.; 2 brothers, Hugh S. and R. Frank Larew, both of Winston-Salem. Mr. Larew graduated from Georgia Tech in 1943, nnd worked for GE for -36 years, mostly as an engineering man ager. He begun in the R&D Cen ter, Schenectady, and moved to Waynesboro with the Specialty Control Department in 1955. He earned 15 patents and was one of four people originally chosen to develop the revolutionary Terminct Printer, which later was the core of the Genicom Co. A memorial servicc was held at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Waynesboro at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1, after which the family received friends at tho church. Memorials: MJd-Atlantic Teen Challenge, 9302 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, VA 23601; or Westminster Presby terian, 1904 Mt. Vernon St., Waynesboro, VA 22980. Marian Dean Doulin Marian Dean Doulin died on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008, she died at Kate B. Reynolds H o s p ic e Home fol lowing an ex tended ill ness, She was bom Aug. 2, 1940 in Davie County, daugh ter of the late John and Esther Chaplun Doulin. She uttcndcd Davie County Schools und joined Cedar Grove Baptist Church at an early age. She was employed at Dixie Fumiture for a short time, and was a home maker. She enjoyed doing arts und crufts. Preceding her in death were 2 sisters. Queen Doulin and Mary Louise Doulin; 3 brothers, Willium, John, and Roosevelt Doulin. Survivors: 3 sons, Carlton Lee (Sharon) Rucker Sr. of Win- ston-Salem, Albert Ves (Wyteria) Rucker of Walker- town, and Marcus Rucker of Winston-Salem; 3 brothers, Garfield (Frankie) Doulin of Winston-Salem, Adam Doulin and Catheil (Gwendolyn) Doulin of Lexington; 9 grand children; 21 great-grandchil dren; several other relatives und friends. . Her funeral service was held on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. in the cHupei of Graham Funeral Home. The Rev. Ira L, Anthony officiated and buriiil followed in Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: Graham Fim em lHum i’.nci. Arnold Garland Chaplin Arnold Garland Chaplin, 88, ofComatzerRoad, Mocksville, di?d onTuesday, Sept. 30,2008, at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Davie County on May 5,1920, he was tho son of the late Willimn Walker and Ada Rose Phelps Chaplin. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II. He retiied from R.J. Reynolds with 34.5 years ser vice and was a member of •Cornatzer Baptist Church. He was the first chief of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depart ment. His wife of 50 years, Dor othy Orrelf Chaplini preceded him in death on June 23, 1994. Survivors: a son, Alvin Kent Chaplin of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Carol (Vester) Strickland of Mocksville and Jane (Frank) Holder of Ad vance; 2 brothers, Sam (Janie) Chaplin and Frank (Bennie) Chaplin, all of Mocksville; a sis ter, Inez Howard of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and II great grandchildren. Mr. Chaplin also was pre ceded in death by 2 sisters, Maxine Long and Iva Nell Swain. The servicc to celebrate the life of Mr. Chaplin was held on Friday, Oct. 3, at II a.m. at the Cornatzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Jeff Beverly ofTiciating. Burial, wns in the church cem etery. Nephews served as pall bearers. Full military honors will be accorded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family received'friends the evening of Oct. 2 at the church. Memorials; Cornutzer Bap tist, 1372 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.daviefiincrtilsen'ice.vom. Thomas Ray Shore Thomas Ray Shore, 75, of Legion Cemetety Street, Cool eemee, died on Friday, Oct. 3, 2008, at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center. Born in Davie County on March 10,1933, he was the son of the lato Woodson Jones and Mary Elizabeth Reeves Shore. He was retired from Cone Mills and was a member of Cool eemee Civitan Club. His wife, Burlie Creason Shore preceded him in death. Survivors: a son, Joseph R. Shore of High Point; a brother, Pete (Angeline) Shore of Cool eemee; 2 sisters, Nancy (Judd) Durham of Cooleemee and Coleen Moore of Woodleaf; 6 grandchildren, Dylan Whitesides, Ben Gobble, Josh Gobble, Brandy Shore, Colby Shore, Clancy Shore; and 2 great-grandchildren. Mr. Shore was also preceded in death by 2 sons. Chuck and Kenny Shore, a daughter, Janet Susan Shore and 2 brothers, Joe and Buck Shore. The service lo celebrate the life of Mr. Shore will be hold on Sunduy, Oct. S, at 3 p.m. at Davie Funerul Service Chapel with Ihe Rev. Stan Riddle ofR- ciating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. The family received friends Sat urday, Oct. 4 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Camp Manna, c/ 0 Stan Riddle, 153 Gibson Way, Mocksvillc. Online condolences: wwwutaviefunerabervice.com. Mamie Swain Campbell Mamie Ava Swain Campbell, 85, of Rcnegar Road, Harmony, died on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008 at Autumn Caro of Mocksville. Born in Iredell County on Aug. 2, 1923, she was the daughter of the late Joseph Franklin and Mattie Wopton Swain. She attended Rock Spring Baptist Church. Her husband, Curtis Lee Campbell, of 58 years, preceded her in death. She was also pre ceded in death by 2 sons, Morry Joe an^ Scottie Campbell; 2 daughters, Drcsa C. Matayoshi and Reba Campbell; ami 2 brothers, L.D. and Rual Swain. Survivors: 2 sons, Curtis S. (Martha) Campbell of Staley, and Roger G. (Laura) Campbell of Mocksvillc; daughter, Phyllis C, (Carl) Myers of Harmony; 2 sisters, Mary Campbell, of Har mony, Norma (Donald) Burchette of Chandler; 20 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. A celebration of life service for Mrs. Campbell was held on Thursday, Oct. 2 ut II a.m. at Rock Spring .Baptist Church with tho Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiating. The family received friends Oct. I at Davie Funeral Scrvice. Memorials: Rock Spring Cemetery Fund, 913 Powell Bridge Road, Harmony, 28634; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win ston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www.tltiviefimeriilservice.com. D a v i e P l a c e r^ng Assisted Living Community lOiJlhcr C nnk in (itic ill'o u r iK’Woht rcHidiMilH hi,re fit D iiviu INjici*. S1h‘'h in D avic (?m m iy (Vir thi? piiht forly yi-иг« hiivint; m ovril hiM'd ('mill |.<ч’ rm m ly w lu'ii 1и 'гу(птц |,’.ч1 uliild w iih b u t I y o u r olii. K stlicr is till’ m ijtlw r 111' fiyn c liitilre n , foiii' 1юун m ill ono K“'li of w h im i livo iii'arliy , (in m ilim itlic 'i' to tn'vcii (,'rimil o h ild ic n , n il «lie я()1’акн i-asily of thoii' яисссквс'Я. ,4h«’« vovy p K n u l of lipi' fiim ily a n d w h a t th e y have niroiiipllH ho d In th u ir livu« a n d liKiliN fo n v a i’d to vlB iiiiiK w ith th e m lio ih liPi'o at D avie I’laco nnd h e r trip s hom o. TliTOURli th e yeai'H, Kuthoi- Im u w orked nt в т ч1опв uliups a nd florislB n n d line n epocinl lovo for lici' i"oeoe. is'urtiiriiiB n n d B i'ow inu h e r 14)808 lins boon a jo y m ill сот Г оп she w o uld like to oxperiuneo agn iii. Л lonti tim i' m u n ilm ro f le t ЦарИв1 Chm-ch, elio nn d h o r liu «b n n d m nd e m a n y frie n ds tliro u K lim il th o clm rc h c o m m u n ity m iil »ho v isits w ith 601110 o f thiiso fi iom la w h o are nluo rosidonts lioro at D avio I’Inoo. T ho e.\orcieo clnesos nn d binßo avo n n im iu iv tu m p a n o f lior m ay lio io a m i slio's w o rk in g on im p ro v in ii h er »troniM h n n d m o b ility ns w ell. It’s a p lo a iim i for a ll o f the slalT bore n l D nvie I’lai'u to have H stb i’r w ith iiK. For Information On Placennent, Contact; Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 • >. i>, H O W W i l l '1 'и шm i h m n b m m ú t ^Davîè^S^Communuy C Jo u n d iUíon SS6-7S1-690SPO Box 546 194 Wllkesböra Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ■UTß^fCrV.1 ASHE! $ 0 O O P to p l O “ sTouchless ord ^ Brush Wash ? P M o cksville A u to P ride ] h C ar Wash z N. YatJklnvllle Rid. , ,u Mocksville ' (across from Low es H om e u n j Im provem enI) Sale! Don't Buy Just Any Mattress Get The Best One That Will Last You For Years We Have Dura Foam Base • Zoned Coil Plus Much More Come By Today For A Demonstration MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE JIU SIZES OH SilLf FREE DELIVERY SAVF & REMOVAL! UP TO < Щ Ж П > MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE ■ ' DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, NC ^ SJlBStfTinOCkSVlllOlurDlllirf; 1Ц111 336*751‘5812 WWW {IlCCllVVlllulutnilUtl! tUIII M e e t o u r x t a f j 'a t H a j w o t t h - M i l l e r F u n e r a l H o m e Hajwortb-Millcr Puncral Home has been assisting Jamilics in Clemmons, Advance, and Davic County for over years. Our newest ftwilky, located acrossJ'roti} Bermuda Run in the Kinder ton Business Park, was established in /999 to better serve the residents of Davie County and surrounding areas. Ti-i iy h.is been wilh HaywoftK-Millcr for I.i years. He nml his wife Beverly live in D,ivic County with their two tlaughters Kathorine and Clairo, He is a member of Bethlehem United Methodi.st Church and .Smith Cirove Ruritan Club. Terry's attention to detail and ■x|)eriem e ha.s proven to he. a he.nelit to the company ami tho iamilie.s he as.slsts. He i.s here to assist you in creating a meaningful tribute for you pi- your loved one. H a y w o r t h M i l l I R I U N tR A l HOME I'c i '•o Dl iI i /c J i 'u iw m l i i n J I OS l a.sl Kindi'fiim W’.n •AiK.imc, NC ?7()0(i ( rcilhli lOII Sen I hico lnhul^'\ (. <^П1/П/(П , П и л сч / (. \vu\\.bayu4.rl.lM„illvr.c'<.m hcriuw ufuj ' H ills d a le M e t h o d is t T o H o s t C h ild r e n ’s C lo t h in g , T o y S a ie Hillsdale United Methodist Church will hold its 7th scmi-an- nual Children’s Clothing & Toy Sale on Friday, Oct. 17 (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) and Saturday, Oct. 18 (9 a.m.-1 p.m). Half price sale begins Saturday at 11. Proceeds will benefit Hillsdale Child Care Minis tries, including tho before & after school care and summer day camp programs. Aiiyone interested in consigning or, volunteering should con tact the church at 998-1098. Volunteers will rcceive a larger per centage of their consigned sales and be eligible to shop the pre sale Thtirsday, Oct. 16 from 7- 8 p.m. 'This is a wonderful minis try for our church,” said Janet Porrell, director of child care min istries. “It has been a great way for us to raise funds for our children’s programs and provide something bcnoficiul for our community.” Hillsdale Child Care Ministries serves about 140 students in Davie County Schools with before & after school care programs and summer day camp program. The mission is to seek out and provide for children who need a fun, loving and safe place to stay before and after school and during days off from school when parents are unable to be home with them. C o u n tr y H a m B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t F ir s t P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h First Presbyterian Church,,261 S. Main St., Mocksvillc will host a communily country ham breakfast Saturday, Oct. 11 from 6-10 a.m. There is no charge, but donations will be acceptcd. Ev-. eryonc is invited. B B Q C h ic i< e n S a tu r d a y A t H U iW C Hillsdule United Methodist Church will host its semi-annual barbecued chickcn .sale, $8 per plate, from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at the church on 5018 US 158, Advancc. Pro ceeds will benefit the youth group. Jo leam more, call 998-4020, G r e a t e r l\ /lo u n t M o r ia h P la n s B a r b e c u e , F is h S a ie O c t 1 1 Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will have chopped bartecue plates and sandwichcs, and fish sandwiches on sale Saturday, Oct. 11 beginning at 10 a.m.. The .sale will be held in the grassy lot beside GMMMBC on US 601 South, Mocks ville, in the Ellis Shopping Center beside A & J Communily Store. C a i a h a in F r ie n d s h ip B a p t is t P la n s H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a l Calahain Friendship Baptist Church on Calahain Roud will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Oct, 12. Tho homecoming lunch will be held in the shelter following the moming worship. Revival services will begin on Sunday evening nt 7 and continue at 7:30 p.m. Mon- day-Wodnesday, Oct. 15. The Rev. Tony Bunton, pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in north Iredell Couiity will be the speaker for the homecoming and revival services.. Bunton is executive director of the Eastem Catawba Cooperative Christian Ministry. He is a gradu ate of Liberty University and is a certified counselor by Ihe Ameri can Association of Pastoral Counseling. There will be special music at each service and a nursery will be available for all the services. The pastor, the Rev. Carroll Jor dan, und the congregution invite everyone to ull of these services. F u it o n S e e k s V e n d o r s , it e m s F o r F a ll F e s t iv a l Y a r d S a ie On Saturday, Nov. 1, Fulton United Methodist Church in Ad vance will host a fall festival, and is seeking vendors for crafts, yard sale items or merchandise to be sold. The cost for a space is $ 15, and vendors must supply their own tables and tents, if needed. Setup will be from 8-9 a,m., with the sale from 9 a,m,-4 p.m„ Contact Teresa Young at 998-8385. M ainviHe Youth To H d rJ F a ll F e stiv a l T his Sa turd a y The Mainvillo Youth Missionary Department will host a fall festival from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds on Poplar Street, just off North Main Street in Mocks ville. There will be gospel singing, demonstrations by the fire de partment, games nnd prizes for all ages, fingerprinting of chil dren, face painting, and sales of crafts, jewelry, arts and yard sale items. Fish sandwiches, hamburgers, hotdogs, fries, desserts aiid drinks will be sold. To leam more, call Dora Campbell at 751-4648, Hazel Dillard at 751-3271, Teresa Crump al 753-8342 or the Rev. Gloria Tho mas at 416-9708. T ru e U g h t C e le b r a tin g A n n iv e r s a r y True Light Christian Ministries will celebrate its 8th church anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. at the Davic County Public Library multi-purpose room. Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier Sr., pastor of Mt. Calvary Holiness Church of Winston-Salem, will deliver the message. The public is invited. T p n y G o r e in C o o le e m e e S u n d a y Southem gospel recording artist Tony Gore will be in concert at Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 12. There is no admission, but a love offering will be accepted. C e n t e r H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Center United Methodist Church will celebrate homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 12 with wonship at 10:30 a.m., including a me morial service and hall of fame ceremony. Speaker will be the pastor, the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald. , A covered dish liinch will follow the service in tlie family life center. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SÈ RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - C9 Bunton 1 . I S « ' Æ w t i' ■’ '••i,J* ' % .a c » .'í iiW'ack wisdom, I M God, that "^tnen liberally, Mil; not;, and it T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 4 ^ AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. M ain SI. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N M ocksville, N C 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-604B JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u g to m M eat P roceag B eet - P ork - D eer 30 y e ars e xp e rie n ce BD2 Ralph Ratloilgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C hurch Rd. M ocksvlllo, N C 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. W inston-Salem , N C 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-M ILLER RJNIiKAl. MOMi; 108 Н.1Я KimKiionW.i)' A(Katu:c, NC 27006 336.940.SS5S F U L L E R M s*»4 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 VrtscfifUion Call In.' 336-753-DRUG TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodeling, Carpontfy, Plumblpo Ropaira, Docks. Skirting, Floor Repairs. OoQfs, Windows & Etc. Froe Estim ates • 43 Yoara Exp 704-546-3169 С т щ ÄRTER 6 U IL 0 e R 8 157 Yadkifj Valioy Road • Sulto 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiIJtr ofQiMliiy Cuuom llvmn (or «\<r JO Vtars Cfiik’ A. Carter. I*twijfnl • Mitin C. Can«, Vicc Pic*. S H E D S m i ^ E D ^ • Storage Buildings (W ood (S A lum inum ) * Carports & Garages Commitment oi Brother lo Qiotlicr & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville |knmy Boellcher (336) 492-5418 FULLERArchitecture60 Coon Sqvo’« Skill* 300 NC 27028 p: 336.751.0-100 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 H U P a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot R o ad M ocksvlile, N C 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMKCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Sl. Mocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Instalfatlon - Sanding - ReflnlshingLa, ' 120 Wood Perk Drtvo Mocksville, NC 27020 (336)751-1721 Fully Insured ' Free Estimates 336-399^703 II ш ш \ \ш ж ш E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SfNCE 1951 325 Nonh Main Street MocKsville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yoiir Busmss on ш Сншсн Page. с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDrThursday, Oct. 9,2008 This bee comes to the hive loaded With pollen. . .'I Peacisful Valley makes a variety of products, but honey is still the most popular. ^ '06 Chrysler 300M Hemi Auto, Ithr, full pwr, alloy wheels, o n ly l 5k mllesi Stk.#A40) NADARctalM33,075' BEST DEAL Price = ^ 2 1 ,4 9 5 * '07 Mazda G 4 cyl.,auto, full pwr,alloy wheels, power seat. 5tk.#A395 NADARetill=<1S,950' BEST DEAL Price = '05 Hcilra R L Auto, only 48k miles, extra cican car, loaded w ith Optlonsi ' Stk.#MA009 NADARetail='28,325'BEST DEAL Price = '07 F-150 XLT Crew cabvs, auto, full power, bedllner.TXpackage. Stk.*A392 NADARatalN'18,fi25' BEST DEAL Price = ^ 1 ^ ,9 5 0 - '07 Kia Optima LX 4 cyNauto.full power,clean carll Only 28k mllesll Stk.#A3B4 NADARetall=<12,150< BEST DEAL Price = ^ 1 1 ,6 9 S '07 Ctand Marquis LS V8, auto, Ithr,alloys,full power,duel power seats, Only'17k mllesll Stk*P 430 NADARetalb'16,725' BEST DEAL Prico := 5 1 2 , 9 9 5 * '07 Edge SEL AWD V6, auto,full power, • , . Alloysll Cleanll Stk#A 396 . NADARatall='23,050< BEST DEAL Price = ® 1 9 ,9 S © * '07 F-ISO XI. 4x2 Reg. cab Auto, V6, A/C, bfldllner, only24kmilesl Stk.#A408 NAPA R«tall='12,350' BEST DEAL Price = ® f1 ,8 S 0 - '07 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo V6, auto, full power pkg, . Only 19k mllesll 5tk.«A397 NADAReUil=*18,300' BES^ DEAjL Pripe == '07 Lincoln MKZ AWD Loaded with optlonsll Full pwr., ' alloys, navigation,pwrroof.Only . 26kmiresll StlL#1162A NADARataU='2B,0J5' ‘m t '07 cainry LE 4 cy lautaalloys, pwr.seat,full pwr.pkg.NICEII Stk.#A404 NADARetall=*18,675' QEST DEAL Price = , 8 5 0 * '06 Explorer XLT 4X4 3rd seat, dual A/C, full poWsif' ‘ running boards, i';’ Stk.»MA011 NADARatall='16,550’BEST DEAL Ptrce « *< g ,9 9 S y - »' C H E C K O U T M A N Y IV iO R E B E S T P R I C E D E A L S a t « w v w . a l i a m e r i c a n f f o r i d s ; a l e s . c o i t n FRESH START PROCRflM NEED A FRESH START? slow-Ptiy?|flo-Pdyjl Bdnkruptey!? cpiiections?! eiwrge-OHsj?WE CAN HELP!!! Ask for Chuck Walker!! ¥l-86|.2!6-3573 ж ш г а ш ш я ш . mercury jftT"*' 1 ***• i 1 MUIKM^ tSmr iuixiivOh Just off 1-40 Exit 17j|, Hwy. 601 • .Mocksviile, NC • (336) 751-2161 The queen can be distinguished near the center of this photo. - Photos by Robin Snow S e ^ s . . . beekeepers than any other slate, Midwestern states liave the most honeybees, because of the large ainount of clover and alfalfa found in those states. The Fariss' honey is made from wildflowers, primarily tulip poplar, wild cherry, and blackberry, with _some clover. What makes up the honey depends on the time of the year the bees arc foraging. "In early February, it’s maple,” suid Greg, "then , plum, peach, apple, and then there’s a pause, before Ihey begin foraging from tulip poplar. They forage year round as long as it’s warm enough, but they bring in the majority of the nectar from February to June, mainly in May and June.” In their backyard, they have about 30 colonics, which means at the height of the summer, they have about 1.5 million bees. Not only do the bees produce honey, but they are also responsible for other by-products. The Farisses sell candles made with 100 percent pure beeswax, all natural cosmetics, such as lotion bars and lip balms, and they provide pollination services.' Fari.is said tlicir bees have been taken as fur uway as California to be used in pollination of crops. But it's their hone^ lhat takes the prize. ' . I',' “'Gildcn, thic|^,' rtcli and '""," with a sweetness tliat can oiily ’ come from happy bees in Farmington, the honey not only provides the bees with their winter food, but is ulso used in cooking, us a sweetener, or simply on a biscuit, its taste is unparalleled. . For years, honey has been used to case sore throat pain and quiet a cough, and athletes often use it for energy replucement. Because of its antimicrobial properties; it can be used on bums,,and research shows that ' ■ consuming honey prior to bedtime will iipprove sleep. S.'V. ' Susan has used the bees lo get relief froin arthritis pain, a therapy thal is not well known and often misunderstood. Under the umbrella of apitherapy, which is Ihe use of bees and their products lo prevent, heal or recover from a disease or condition, Susan’s relief came in the form of carcfullyeonlrolled bee stings to various purts of her neck, back and shoulders. "After consulting an apitherupist und acupuncturist, who mapped oul the ureas and drew circles on them wilh u red Sharpie, Greg used the bees to sting those ureas. He would Just gently hold them on the'SRpt until they delivered a sting.'At flrst, he had to do it cyery other day for several weeks, and then after that, weekly. And then, il was every few weeks, and after about six months, I was able to go for about a year to a year and u hulf without being stung. I’ve just had to start back recently, when the cold weather relumed, because that causes me to have more pain.” , Susan said anyone wanting to learn more about the therapy may contact her ' through their website. Oh, and if that wasn’t enough, new research indicates thal honey may be useful as a remedy for allergies. Siisah, who is a ritirse ty ' IriidcVsiid honey can be used ‘'as'ariinoculantfor whal bothers you in your respiratory system. To help with this, most people ingest a few teaspoons a day. If what is bothering them blooms in Miirch, then they should start taking the honey in February.” Ideally, the best hyney for ntiergies is that which is produced in Ihe area in which the allergens occur, but Fariss said as long as it’s made ' within Ihe Piedmont, il should be effective. The Farisses sell their products from their home off Cemetery Road and at the City Market in Winston- Salem on Tuesdays and Thursdays. They will have a table al the Oktoberfest celebration in Mocksville Oct. 11. Their website is www.peacefiilvalleylwney.com. Greg Farris demonstrates Susan Farris shows a can the smoke machine. of balm. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - D1 D a i / / e M a n R e f l e c t s O n T e r r o r i s t A t t a c k T h a t T o o k S o n ’s L i f e S o m e 2 5 Y e a r s A g o By Beth Cassidy Davie County Entcфrisc Record They came in peace ... Il was a deadly attack that took less than six seconds lo complete, but 25 years later, as Charies Cook reflects on the events that took the life of his only son, the pain is as fresh us if it look placc only ' yesterday. At approximately 6:22 a.m., Oct. 23,1983, a truck loaded with 2,000 pounds of explosives leveled a building where Cook's son, CpI. Charies, Dennis Cook, was sleeping. Me, along with 240 other soldiers, was killed, and more than 100 others were wounded, in an attack thut is considered the most deadly act of terrorism prior to Sept. 11,2001. At the lime, Dennis, then 21, was part of a 1,600 member multi- , national force trying to restore order and stability in Lebanon. While Ihe mission was meant to be a peacekeeping one, the Marines were in a high-threal environment, one • that became more dangerous after u cease-Пгс broke down. That moming, most of the Marines were sleeping when a five- ton truck, traveling at a high speed, crashed through barbed-wire, sentry posts, an iron fence and a sandbag barrier, plowing into the lobby of the building and detonating the explosives on board. . Buck at home on CUiybon Drive, thal same day was the birthday of Dennis’ mom, Mary. The Cooks got a^hone call from a friend of Dennis, who told them there had been an explosion, Tuniing, on Ihe television, Charies heard that about 65 soldiers had been killed. "I saw Ihe pile of rubble and I said, ‘God, how could anybody have survived.’ I knew there were about 300 in thal company. That was probably Ihe worst day of my life." The next day, Charies went to work, still not knowing if Dennis was one of the survivors. He overheard Iwo men talking about the attack and saying that 165 had been killed. That was it for him. He went home. Two days later, when uniformed officers showed up on the doorstep, they knew Dennis’ fate. He would not be coming home. Dennis graduated from Davie High School in 1979, but hud joined the Marine Corps Reserve in 1978. He left for boot camp after graduation, leaving behind his dad, a Marine himself, his mom and a sister, Libby. Dennis was scheduled 16 relum to the US only about three weeks after Ihe attack, and he would have celebrated.his 22nd birthday on Nov. 22. Instead, his body yvas relumed lo the family two weeks after the attack, and he was buried with full military honors at Calvary Baptist Church. His was the last body to be relumed lo North Carolina. Because many of the residents were from Jacksonville, that city’s Beautification and Appearance Commission sought to plant trees along Lejeune Boulevard lo honor the victims, but the general public, locally and nationally, decided more should be done. After three years of fundraising and the donation of land from Camp Lejeune, a brick and granite memorial was dedicated on Oct. 23, 1986,‘with 200 people, including the Cooks, in attendance. Later, on Ocl. 22, 1988, a bronze sculpture of a soldier was dedicated to the memorial, and in 1991, a poem. The Other Wall, was cast in' bronze and added. II is lo this memorial that Ihe remaining Cooks, Charies and Libby, go to each Oct. 23. "I’ve missed a year or Iwo,” Charles said. "I missed it in 2002, because Mary died Oct. 7. We sec the sume people year after year, but some of them arc dead now. It’s mostly people from Ihe East Coast.” Charies is no stranger to the dangers of war. Ho is a retired sergeant major and served in Korea and Vietnam. His father was a Marine, and his brother retired from the Air Force. Charles said he also has sevcralnieces and nephews in the service. Dennis was a radio operator, and in addition lo his service in Beirut, he had also been in the Mediterranean. He had plans of going to college ,,wliet\ he returned ^>ome. Charles would like to have seen him graduate, gel a job, start a family - all the things thal dads dream about for their sons. But Dennis was determined to follow in his dud’s footsteps. "1 didn't even know he was going lo join until the day before he did it,” Charies said. "He was 17. His mom came to me and said, ‘You've got to sign his papers.’ Now, I wish I hadn't.” Charies Cook proudly displays the American flag. II ' ‘o e o ,‘ “I saw the pile of rubble and I said, ‘God, how could anybody have survived.’ I knew there were about 300 in that company. That was probably the worst day of my life.” - Photos by Robin Snow Dennis Cook In his high schoQl photo. Charies Cook can still wear his uniform. Cook visits the monument annually. * ■ т а Е Т _ C A M I N These candles were made from beeswax.This tribute to Diennis Cook is on the wall In his father’s home. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 D a v i e S c h o o l s Sliudy Grove Elcmcnlury j]' The school will host n Scho- jiistie Book FiilrOct. 13-16 from 8Í30 !i;m.-3;30 p.m. In the nicdiu center with books iihd educiitionul ¡earning products. ' Family night will be Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 5-7 p^.m. Those nt- teiiding cnn register for door prizes. , Profita will bo used to buy books for the media ccntcr. To learn more, contact Site Johnson at998-4719. Mocksvillc Elcmentury Fnll Is in the air on the kindergarten hull. Leaves, apples, and pumpkins ure everywhere. Classes have hnd fun lenrnlng' nbout types of npples nnd tasting them. They lenrned nbout n man Jnnmed Johnny Appleseed who ‘loved apples so miich that he ,tnught others how to plant apples ¿seeds aiid grow apple trees, NoW Íjthííí the full season has arrived, [students are learning In science ,‘iibout cooler temperatures, »changing loaves, apples and «pumpkins, and how animals arc ¡getting ready for the winter üahead. In math, they have been ^sorting nnd identifying shnpos by [colors nnd sizes. They have been 'doing th'ls with types of lenves and their changing colors. Soon, students will be sorting and doing fun activities with pumpkins, 1; Ms. Garner and Mrs. Melton’s ¡first grade class has been working |on addition In' math. Students fiiave used cubes und pennies to Icreutc addition sentences with •both two nnd three nddends. The students enjoyed several activities using the pockets on their clothing. In science the ,'studcnts have been learning about 'living and non-living animals. ■They learned thp churucterlslics; ''of Insects and have focused on Insects that cun bo found in their ',9jvn backyards. Soon, the ^Children will be Investigating %me habitats found around the js'chool to ,ibe;.whni.insccts nnd i/inlmnls théy'cnh fliiiii ' Mr,i, Fleteher’s second i|rndcrs hro studying nbout apples Vnd pumpkins this week. The students read the novels Picking Apples and Pumpkins by Amy niid Richard Hutchln^Sf Apples nnd Arnold’s Apple Tree by ¿¡nil Gibbons, The class enjoyed making an apple graph about ' theinsclves. They wrote .stor|os about their grandparents and made art work to give their grandparents on Friduy, Ms. Gulllhcr and Mrs. Hursoy’s third graders enjoyed having grundparents visit for Grandparents Day. Students have been studying letter writing so they decided to write grandparents letters telling them how much they appreciate them', They arc cxcitcd about starting nuiltiplicution in math. In reading they arc finishing up a unit on money by reading tho story My Rows and Piles of Coins, Students heard from pen pals. They wrote, n class letter and students nre.golng to write bnck. They just finished n science unit on the skeletal nnd muscular system. They are beginning social studies next week and will be lobklhg nt local and national leaders. . ^ Mr. Strickland’s clnss is working on seyerni projects. Students are discussing good , writing tdchnlques while reading the tiovcl There’s A Boy in the Girls Bathroom. The class enjoys hearing the descriptive language used by author Louis Suchar. When focusing on writing, they . Ins'tltut.e these bright ideas In their own piece. This week’s prompt asks stiidents to Imnglne lhat they have shrunken to u smaller size. “I am cpnllnually surprised how creative their responses havo been,” the tc;acher snid. Social Studies'hns focused on tho eurly history of North Carolina und the impact of Native American tribes . on colonists. Fifth grade has been busy In all urens. In Mrs. Cockmnn’s rending class, the students have been studying types of figurative Inngungo In their novel nnd stories. They are starting to use figurntlvo languuge In writing usslgnmehts. In math, the students have been learning dlvlslbllliy rules. They are flndlng these to bo helpful in other areas of math. They are beginning a science unit on energy where the fociis will be on forces of motion und simple machines. Mrs. Cockman’s class has been earning many class RAMS tickets' for following school rules and expectntlons. The studonis nro , proud of themselves when they earn 10 RAMS tickcts nnd gel a bead on thplr ring. They look forward lo joining the RAMS club and recoi^fo., many fun nttlvltles. In'sdelaVstudies, tho sludoiils will begin studying ' Canada. They will be learning Various characteristics of tho different provinces and territories. They will each present their research li; u Po\verpoinl to the class. In PBS nows this week: Ashlyn Hicks, Madison Byeriy and liayana Caldwell arc the first three members of the RAMS Club. They earned 40 RAMS tickets and four bends. These students purllclpnled in “Fun Friday” nnd ndded their own Ram to the bulielln board In the cafetcria. The second grade is the grade level that has earned the most RAMS tickets with 54. Students eam RAMS tickets by being respectful, having a positive attitude and making good choices. Pinebrook Elementary , Iflndergurlen students have been studying farms. They learned lhat farms,;hot only, have animals, but they can have crops. They will finish the farm.unit with n trip to Patterson Farm. Students have started the sccond set of letters. So far, they stiidied the Ictters.c, il, d, m, h, i, s, andi. A few kindergarten classes huve been able to watch the life cycle of a cntcrplllar. They 'loved watching and waiting on: the ' butterfly to hatch. , . First grade classes of Mrs. Dranc, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Welch enjoyed a Slugoworks production cniled "Imuglnniloni Express’\ The children were nctlve partlclpnhts and had a chance to use iheir Imaginations to help create stories for the program, iThe program focused on'.story elements including characters, locntion, nctlon, und plot. The children loved dressing up iind being actors. Mrs, Hondrlx’s firsl grade class has booh reading about animals using, the story Animal Park, They are learning abotil African animals and what It Is like lo go on a safari. They began learning about flre safely this week and ate working on u project at homo. Euch child must complete a Tire safety plan, know two ways out of every room, and huve a designated meeting place, Sludents need to practice flre safety plans with their families und will huve nn opportunity to share these wilh Ihclr classmates. Second grade classes of Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Polls, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Harpe have boon working on “Exploring Numbers" In Trallblazer Math. The students arc exploring numbers und,lci^rnlng to use problem-solying strategies. They aro learning to solve addition and subtraction problems, .skip count, and idenlify even, and odd numbers. In social studies the sludents will bo working on “Being a Responsible Citizen’’. They will discuss attributes of a responsible citizen In tho school, communlty, and other social environments. Students completed a study of the seven continents and four ocenns that makeup the. world. Third grade students corttlnue to study the skeletal system. Some are working on building skeletons; others nre prepnring projects on the joints. CInsses are writing economic essays thal explain children’s habits concerning their money. Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Duvis, Mrs. Hnrtman,'Ms. Hicks and Ms. Howard visited Rich Park on Thursday, Oct. 2 for Soil , and Water Conservation Day. Students went Ihrough 9 stations und leitrned ways to save water and how to help keep tho ulr and : water clean. They also learned ' about types of soil, und fucts nbotil pinnts and trees thal grow ' here. Students gbt a closc-up view of a hnwk, nnd nn owl. All fourth grade sludents will pnrtlcipute In the Davle County Soil and Wnter Conservntlon poster contest. Fifth gi^ade studeiits arc enjoying 'rending with Mrs, Shelton and Mrs. Waters. The novel Island of the Blue Öolphln has been compleied. Other classes have been reading stories about immigration lo America. . They are recognizing the . contributions of people of diverse cultures throughout the history of the United Stales. In social studltis classes with Mrs. Waters and Mr. Devericks, students-arc understnnillng lines of latitude and longitude. Science students enjoy the interdependence of plants and anlmuls with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Shelton. Everyone Is excited about an upcoming trip to the zoo. The fifth grade team would llko lo Ihunk puronts for taking time lo , accompany clusscs nl the zoo. Mnth cinssos nre Investigating rounding numbers and rending, writing, comparing and computing with decimal numbers. Mrs. Harris’s classes made symmetricnl _jack-o- lantems, and these aro on display in the fifth grade hall. PBS winners for the week of Sept. 29-Oct. 3: Jeremiah Keller, Alex Petros, Mudl Shaver, Kayla Spillman, Daniel Mallctl, Destry Wilson, Katie'Myers, Paige Welch, Mazcn Bahgat, Madelecne Koefood, Nicholas Budd, Olovanna Hutchins, Nora Day, Johnalhon Houghton, Matthew Martin, Pntrycju Leszczuk, Luke Bensoti, Sam Bowles, Alyssa Wishon, Lera Mitchell, Nnthun Hines, Nick Simmons, Kayley Khun, Hayley Karns, and Sorin Hill. Bus Riders of the Week: Tnllnnn Armstrong, Preston Prater, Nnlallc Walton, Sydney Beauchamp, Abby Hines, and Stephen Shoemaker. Davic County Early College High School School started on Wednesday, Aug. 6 for students. There are 107 tsludents, 57 freshmen and 50 sophomores. During the first eight days of school, before they began college courses, students participated In several presenta tions. Rita Matthews, student ser vices coordinatçr for Davidson County Community College gave students an orientation presenta tion, which featured 10 keys to academic success. Murk Branson, associate dean of arts, humanities, and social sciences for DCCC, presented students wllh informa tion on tho MLA writing format they will use for research papers. Christy Forrest, associate dean of academic programs and the DCECHS college liaison, helped students |o understand how a 'course syllabus should be utilized and how to use Blackboard, the program used for online classes. Mary Blcketl-Smllh, coordinator of the learning assistance center at DCCC, presented students wilh information about how to suc cessfully read a textbook and im prove their memory skills. Sgt. Alana Oelger, a DARE/crime pre vention officer \Vilh the Duvie County Sheriffs Ofllce, Instnictcd students in internet safely. Students are tnking severni collogo courses, such us health. introductory psychology, inler- personal cominunlcalions, Span ish I, OldTcstarncnt, study skills, 'and American government. Freshmen arc taking one or two collegc courscs in addillon to high school classes: sophomores aca demic load consists of approxi mately half high school classcs and half collcgo courses. • 'All students take core aca- ' domic courses at the honors level; in these classes, they sludy the rcqulredcurriculum and then ex pand their understanding Ihrough projects and hands-on aclivilies. In Mr. Miller's earth sqionce classes, students have been study ing continental drift and Pangaea; for a project, they created a children's book on geologic time. In Ms. ZIglar's civics and eco nomics classes, students have been studying the 3 brunches of government nnd nre beginning to study economics; they crenled und performed pluys on the Marbury vs, Madison court case. Mrs. Abshcr's Algebra II classes huve examined the stock market and will be looking at short term and long term trends; they completed Iheir discovery of special functions and nbsolule vnlue oquntions. In Mr. Reeder’s English I clnss, students read ,soveral short stories, debated about some of them, and, in groups, croated col lages about tho short stories, which they presonted to the class. Students hnve presented their speeches and hands-on projects Ihnt they compleied nboul the nonriction books that Ihey read outside of clnss. In English II, stu dents hnve studied the Holocaust and road Night by Elio Wiosei; they are reading The Metamor phosis by Franz Kafka and are Plense Sec School.s ■ Page D3 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Sara Bishop, Isabel Bishop, Bella Fleming, Rachael Devereaux, Sara Reagan, Tori Myers, Katlin Howell , Jair Sandoval. Continued From Page 02 creating skits lo reenact the most signiflcant sections of the book,' which they have analyzed'. , Every student takes u seminur clnss that is deslgned. to support them ncndemlcnily nnd to tench them ronl-llfe skills. In iVIrs. Dnvle's and Ms. Zlglur’.*) ifresh- rnnn semlnnr classes, students are; reading The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens by Sean Covey; students are learning how tp prosinl in front of the class and havo presented each of the habits using PowerPoint presenlallons and crealing board games. In Mr. Reeder and Mrs. Smool’s sopho more seminar classes, sludents aro rending The 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make by Sean Covey; they have boon learning about leadership and how lo improve their study hab its. On Saturday, Sept. 27, The Student Qovcmmcnl Association, SOA, hosted u pancake breakfast al the Family Life Center of First Unilcd Melhodisl Church. Many students and parents volunteered lo help serve breokfusl to the people who bought llckets, Olh- ,ers made donations. The fundraiser was a success, and SGA would like to Ihunk First United Methodist Church, their youth ministry who performed a puppet show, and all who partici pated In the breakfast in any woy. Proceeds will go towurd.s an SOA sponsored winter dance, a lead ership conference for SOA offic ers, and student planners for next year, , Willium R. Duvie Elementary Mrs, G's class is multiplying. Students are working on multiplication facts. They are creating mobile consisting of u number sentence nnd n picloriul representation of a multiplication fact. Sludents work in groups of 2 to crente 11 facts. The pictures runge from 3 sets of 8'splder Ipgs to 4 sets of 5 flies on a stick of buttfcr. The possibilities are endless in multipUcallon. Mrs, Parker and Mrs. Moore’s second grade cluss has been leartilng uboui communilies. The children l(iarned about what tho types of communities are, rural, suburban and urban. They have. learned about Davle Counly, North Carolina, the United Stales, and Ihe 7 continents. The children learned which counties border Davic and whnt states and ocean borders North Carolina. A lot of time has been spent learning aboul communilies and whal makes up u community. All of second grade hns done n project on communities. Each child was given rural, urban or silburban and they had to make a diorama. In math, sludents have been learning about addition ,^nd S c h o o l s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - D3 subtraction number senlencos, They have been using culculalors lo help solve addillon a'nd subtraction sentences; They have been learning about money uiid whnt they can buy with the uiTiounl of money Ihey have. They havo been spending some llmo loolclng at graphs and reading what they see. The-children have been writing. They have produced some stories. Students spent somo time going over the basics of writing, such as; starting with a capital loiter and ending wilh puncluation. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders enjoyed their first field trip lo Rich Park lasl week to join with other Davle elementary schools in a Conservation Field Day. The trip wns organized and lead by staff, from tho Duvie Soil and Water Conservation District. Students rotated around several stations to learn about the importance of conserving water, how forest fires are fought, the composition of soil, the importance of trees In the world and ho\y trees produce seeds and pods. They enjoyed plnying u recycle relny gnme und gelling n closc-up look and learning about indigenous birds of prey. In math, fourth graders started the year by reviewing skills they mustered in third grade. They hiive moved on to cover sequencing numbers, finding missing addends in subtraction and addition problems, place value, lime, reading scales, expanded form, rounding numbers, units of length, calculating perimeter, finding the radius and diameter of circles, naming fractions und, lenrnlng ubout nngles, lines, rays und segments. In language arts classes students are working at reading und comprehension skills. They looked at multiple meaning words, story elements, making inferences, synonyms and antonyms, main idea and supporting dolails, They are wriling dally, working al story cpmposition and wriling good paragraphs with well-constructed sentences. - Mrs. Doss und Mrs. Stiller’s stijdents sturted oul .the year with a unit of-social studies. They learned aboul the cardinal points of a compass and linos of latitude and longitude cun help locate places on a map. Students looked at North Carolina’s landforms, natural resources, physical and cijllural regions,^ early American Indians and the story of Ihe Losl Colony. For a project grade, students were asked to design a 3D map of Ihe state on poster board depicting dntu nnd ■Informntibn on a subject of their , choice, Finished mnps covered '. topics such as rivers, highways, ■ counties, populution, rninfall, physical' régions, loiirist atlruclions, crops nnd llveslock, elevutions; natural resources, . wildlife, mnnufuclurlng and, native American Indian settlements. Mrs. Wall’s class has been tnking n close look nt rocks und 'mlnertils in science; They lenrped about the difference between n rock and mineral, the rock cycle, . Identifying rocks as igneous, (nelanrorphic or sedimentary, fossilizulion, and the processes of wenthering nt)d erosion. Students conducted , stvernl fun experiments, including mnk’ing "sedimonftiry sundwiches." Mrs. Wall's students chose u rock or mineral nnd then resenrchcd and wrote a report about 11 using a variely of media resources. Fourth graders nre collecllng Accolernted Render points. Mrs. Doss’s top readers arc Charlie Chapman, Myles Evans and ■Sldnec Everhart. Mrs. Stlllor’s lop scoring readers are Riley Ball nnd Jacob Morse, and In Mrs. Walls’ home room Muknylu Beal, Slephon Dallon, and Ivan Enriquez have most points. Fourth grade Cougars of the week are Sara Duncan, Jeremy Adams, Kendra .Carter, Ze’Mora Cockerham, Riley Bull, Connor Barringer, Cryslul Cubreru, Jocelyn Ruiz, Makuylu Beal, Slephon Dalton, Ashleigh Clements, Pedro Benitez, Sidnee Everhart, Myles Evans, und Jasmin Qonzalez. Kindergarterfstarted this year off with a breakfast social for ihe parenls. The media cenler was Iransformod into a place for parents lo meet each other for the first time. In September, the first Cougars of the Monlh lunch was a success. Sludents celebrated by having the PTO decorate and cater a luncheon for. them nnd their'purenls and grundparenls. Thonk you o Ihe PTO for all ihe work lhat goes into this lunch and to Fork Baptist volunteers who coliie and serve ice cream. Charuclor education clusscs arc sinrting. This qunrter the counselor is fqcusihg on Iho kindorgarleh, firsl and sccond graders. The counselor is mceling individually with students and parenls to help them 'wilh problems they ' may lie experiencing in school or al home. V i; Weekly groups ranging from social skills for boys lo a Itinch group for giris has become a way lo share lime, nnd make conneclions wilh Ihe sludenls. The walking club hns bofin successful. The media centor.wrnpped up- Ihe first Scholnstlc Book Fair of tho yoar. Profits will be used to purchase new non-fiction books for the media center as well as electronic equipment for teachers to use In listening centers. , Family Reading Niglit will bo back this year,'beginnlng on Ocl. 14 wilh Iho first night focusing on klndergartners and first graders. North Uuvlc Middle Tho lime green Extreme Team l-shirts hnve come in. Studonis in Mr. Newman’s science classes are making mum mies lo coordinate with a social studies unit on Egypt. In lan guage arts, sludenls have been working on a major writing as signment and are reading Iwo short autobiographical pieces, From an American Childhood, and The Luckiest Time of All. They nre working on .sentence structure, with a review of parts of speecli, us n grammar empha sis. Mulli .students are studying in tegers, and writing/solving C(|ua- lions. Extreme team students of Ihe , month for September: Madisyn Creekmore, Sasha Lockhart, Allison Smith, Ellen Tullerow, Allison Pardue and Auslin Hicks. .. R & R Sludenls of Ihe monlh for ' Seplember ore Alexis Alburrnn, Ben Beeson, Elijnh Jones, Auslin Kerr, Lizzy'Swell, MueLenn ' Apperson, Zach Baker and Kaillin Sourd. The Exlreme leum did u grent job wilh the PTO fundruiSer. .'Tenms united effort has resulted ''in a total of moro than $4,700 in sales and donations. Students dis played school and team spirit. The Mega Party fundraiser award wiU'beOcl.22. Student led conference days will be Thursday, Ocl. 3 (after 1) and Friday morning, Ocl. 31, A field trip to A Christmas Carol is also planned for Dec. 18. Buttle of the Books is a club for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students who love to read. Sludents read books from u Slule Ballle of the Books list and prac tice answering questions about the books ut meetings on Tues- dnys. They will competo against South Duvie and Ellis at the county competition in March and the winner wlllgo lo Ihe regional competition in April. The first meellng for students was Sept. 16 but anyone interested is still en couraged to join. Baltic of Iho Books is sponsored by Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Kerr. '-/I' H a n n a h ’s C lo s e t C h ild r e n ’s C lo th in g S a le falL/winter sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Moeksvlll» (Non-Profif • F un ds g o lo support local missions.) ^iiuiday; Ocivll 9:00 am-2:00 pin . 12-2j>m ALL it^ a re I/2prk^dll First United Methodist Church Family Ufe Center (lower level) N. Main St., Moel(sville Ret«lvliia TDwts:Sunday, Oct. S, 3-Spm ThursdtY. Oct. <?,‘hm-IZpm Mi 4-6pm FrWay, Oct. 10,«?ihi-l2pM and 4pm-6pM For voluiif««rfnj Info tonf act Ell^atiath at 761-3236 Christi« at 403-0622 Stuann<at<140-3?34 ANYONE MnSellorVolunteerl Inctntlves tor volunturingl ■Û I 10-Day Sales Event ip r ic e s G r e a t ly R e d u c e d - O c t o b e r I Q t h - 1 9 th Bringing m ore buyer, ,ind sellers together. 1Мю9^к« ÍM9.ÍC0Sale Price $7llM S . 246 BERMUDA RUN DReCRMUOARUN5BA4JBA(W46AM}|ViclU>>«inifigMe-1ie7 lí»inQh4«i6«).OiO Sal* Prie« $546,000 eaiBOBBIHRDШ.КШИ40ftJ.5»BA2J6AC iartttWaliMMie} НИлд, ..........Seie РгГсе $474.525 517HIODENBROOKEOAKVAlUï 4BR4JSA |W460)jn Roger UttleÌol>n»9H1H S e M- - Ice $403,000 129EKNOLLBROOK DRMOCttVlllE 40fl3JBA2.)AC (W4;m9i Stephen >eltya34-wa Sale Price $398,805 480 RABBIT FARM TRAILADVANCE 4BR2 5BASAC (W47S102)Cindy Johnion»M-1177 Salt Price $332,023 30 MCALLISTER PARKMOCKSVILIE 3BRJÌBA 'IWOS44«)Cindy johnt<Hi»M»1177 , ......l>fUn<jht(«W4JOOOSale Prie« $277.400 111WILL0WBR00KPLACEBERMUDA RUN , 2BR2BA(МИМ1Cindy Joitnion998-n77 1ЖтаР|К«$Ж900 Sal« Price $23 2.65S 449 MADISON RDMaKSVIlL£ 3BR2.SfBA luoioei Ellen Grubb 99в*1188 Sala Príu $208.905 165ShX)YBROOKMOCKSVIUE 36R3BA Cindy JohntwiWe-1177 Sale Price $190.000 233 REDWOOD DRMOCKSVILIEЗВП2ВА1.1АСIW46927JItllenGrubbmtlie HOWARD ""it 'R E A L T Y : tíií:.';'; Amazing 4BR. 3.SBA, wilh In-law quarters Restof«) historical ham. 4flH, 3 5BAon 0.65i/, In Covington Creek. $354,900 acre lol kilownl $325,000 2240t/- sfl. II. rancher with 3BR, 2BA w/ Itl- acres In greal rur^ locallonl 3BP, 20A, M lenced back yard. $176,500 tjsml and storage buMng. $149,000 Load ol potential In Ihis 5BR,3BA homo on Neal 2Bat BA horne on nico In-lown tol t/g: 1,011/' acres. Selli'ng AS IS, $149,500 bidg. & utility. Selling AS IS. $68,500 A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s «7 RllcW» Rd: 4BB2.SBA, appliances, cantrol heal/air»I. МППМП* |||л е,«л1<1пл h6173 Hwy 601N: 3BFV2BA, appliances, No Sirokinn. No Po!3.„ 591 E. Depot: 4BR/2BA, appliancos, No Snwking, No Pels..... ...$900 p/m,..$700 p/m ...$995 p/m F or Additional Hom e/Com m ercial and L and Listings, visit our website at www.howanlrealty.conn 330 S, S.iii.sbiity .St., M ocksvilie C a j t 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v i s i t | . ^ w w w . l i o w a r d r e n U y . c o m jU s iC 2 3 3 SaiePrice$146.000 148MiLLWRiGHTa- MOCKSVILLE -гаягвА|W4$10r0IyidUHxninfl»9Ht67 WÔnpüïîÎii.«»Sale Price $146.000 140MILLWRICHTaMOCKSVILLE 2eR2BA (W4M0»1 • KlfflStrohadierne-MM Sale Price $146.000 144 MILLWRIGHT aMOCKSVILLE 3BK2ÜA imuom Kim Strohxfcer 998-1Ш UibnghKtilS).W>Sale Price $146.000 134MILLWRIGHTaMOCKSVILIE ШШ Sale Price $131.005 159 MYERS PARKMOCKSVILLE.Ш ШIS00644)Ste|>htnft«Jty624«462 UnbgPit^Ua.lH Sale Price $128,155 172 MYERS PARKMOCKSVILIE3BR2ÍBA Stephen Baity 634-6463 SataPrlce$134.900 60 MYERS PARKMOCKSVILLEЗВЯ2.5ВА Ellen Giubb998't1S8 Sale Price $113.905 1745 ANGELL RDMOCKSVILLE4BR2eA2AC{W41S927)Ellen Grubb 998-1188 Sale Price $71.250 141 OAVIE STcoweemee2BRIBAIW47;]42)AmindiCrMfìll998>n84 «jpi^tswrxoo ice $355.000 24 ESSEX FARMADVANCEIQRZiflA(W47VMI)AthleyMMwell 998-1184 Sale Price $5вЦ050 519HIDDENBROOKEADVANCE - SBR4ÍBA.тлш}VldilFltfnln99W-11<7 ________eäfe'C,........ll>tngPtki)S7SOOO 'Sale Price $546.250 692 OAKVALLEY BLVDADVANCE5BR4ÍBA(№»]]Vicki fteming 998-1167 litlmg fi_ __ Sale Price $425.600 150 FRIENDSHIP aMOCKSVILLE S0R4BA4,9AC (S074III VIcM Fleming 998-1167 Sale Price $379.905 8 MAGNOLIA ACRESACWANCE 4BR3ÌBA (wwsni VIcJilFlemlng 998-1167 126CANYOURDMOCKSVlltE 4BR3.5BAUAC (W4UI»I Vlckl Fleming 998-1167 ._ePrlce$380,810 2 MAGNOLIA ACRESADVANCE4BRUBA Amende Cranflll 998-1186 UiimghISalePrlci'ghlc»n99,MiO rice $379.500 106LATR08ECT ADVANCE 48R3.SBA IS0S9]}}Vichi Fleming 998-1167 lutmgh)(*$}0$,000 Sale Price $200.000 148 FAIRWAYBERMUDA RUNmm mwv) Barbate Allen 940-7861 UUng^i$IHKOSalePrlce$1M.500145PEMBROOKERIDGEaBERMUDA RUN 3BR3BA (№4ШН)Vlckl Fíeming998-1167 InungPiKtMMOOO , Sale Price $14^500 139PEMBROOKERIDGEaBERMUDA RUN 2BR2BA|tV4;6S«7)Vlckl Fleming 998-1167 c b t r i a d .c o n n Davie/Clemmons ОШсе Intersection of Ilwy 158 & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldweil Danker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarantccd,.,l-888-309-8201 2000 ColilAon Danker Heal Eeiate Coroorallon, CokhveU Danker ti a loo^lered UAdemark ol CoUwell D.inkor Corporation Ал e<)ual o(iporturbiy coitvuny EaOi ot1<o li IrtdependenlV owned and operaled. COLDUieU. B A N K e R Q T R I A D ,R E A L T O R S D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RJECORD, TImrsday, Oct. 9,2008 CES Plans Fail Festival The Fall Festival at Cooleemee Elemenlnry School will be held Thursday, Ocl. 25, from 5-7:30 p.m. on the school grounds. ■ There will be entertainment and games for all ages. Activities includc the giant slide, moon bounce, and inflatable obstacle course; bingo, treasure rocks, fishing, bowling, ring toss, as well as face painting and sand art will be available with the cost ranging from 50 ccnU) to $2. Hotdog plates will be on sale in the cafeteria and entertainment will be provided throughout the event. Parking is free and available on the school grounds. All proceeds go to the Cooleemee Elementary School PTA. For more Information, call 284-2581. Classes Listed For Davie Campus DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 9,2008 - D5 King Student Earns UNCC Honor Bryan Thomas King of Ad vance has been inducted into | Sigma Alpha Lambda, a leader ship and honors'orgnnization at | the University of North Caro lina nt Charlotte. Lisa Baker, Walmart teacher of the year In Davie County, poses with her first grade class at Shady Grove Elementary. Local Teacher Gets Walmart Honor Shady Grove Elementary teacher Lisa Baker has been named Walmart Davie County Teacher of The Year. This honor included a check for $1,000 to Shady Orove and a $100 gift card for Baker. Earlier this year, students were given the opportunity to nominate teachers they think best represent the qualities that Walmart values, including a commitment to excellence, al truism, and Sense of pride in one's work. Baker's students desn'lbed her as being nlcc, and one whom they had learned a great deal from. Many students com mented on Baker's high degree of patience, which is a quality needed when working with young learners and promoting a sense of community locally, na tionally, and globally, said Welma Karn of Walmart. “On behalf of Davie County, Walmart once again salutes Mrs. Baker and all the fine ¿du- cators in our community for their time and commitment to our nation's future," Karn .said. Snow In Sigma Alpha Lambda Whitney Paige Snow of Advance has been inducted into Sigma Alpha Lambda, a leadership and honors organization at the Llni- versity of North Carolina at Chariotle. Band Car Wash This Saturday The South Davie Sth Grade Band will host a car wash at the Walmart shopping ccnter in Mocksville on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for donations. Proceeds will go to the band’s trip to Williamsburg, Va. in April. IVIHS Class Of ‘42 Holds Reunion Thomas Connors, Maureen Glldeln, Wilma Karn, Lisa Baker, Kevin Baker, Bill Campbell and Janet, represen tative from WalMart. Members of the 1942 gradu ating class of Mocksville High School celebrated with a reunion and remembrances of 66 years on^ Saturday, Sept. 10 al the Sagebrush In Mocksville. Class members present were: Vada Boger Beck, Wylcne Bailey Keller, Laura Grey Bowles Whitaker, Frankie Call Howard, Dorothy Clement McCulloh, Melinda DWigglns Presnell, Helen Howard Hendricks, Bertie Mac Kimmer Dvaughn, TiUhif),Hay,Mc9""°'^ Hanes, Jane Sheek Croit.s, Geraldine Stonestreet Sheek, Jessie Libby Stroud Hinkle, W.D. Boole Jr., Sheek Bowden, Clarence Gobble, Irvin Hcpler, Hugh Larew, William Summers, J.C. Cassidy and Avalon Frye. Guests were Edna Cassidy, Betty Hendrix, Louise Bowden, Doris Frye, Joan Barney, Brenda Summers, Bob Summers, Rob ert Howard, Lewis Beck and Clyde Hendricks, Their teacher, Helen Crenshaw, was unable to aitend the reunion. Hugh Larew was master of ccremony and welcomed all. The invocation was by J.C. Cassidy before the meal. Following the meal, there was a memorial service remem bering the 18 deceased mem bers. An arrangement of 18 white rose buds and a white lighted candle were placed in their memory. Bob Summers, son of Will iam’ Summers and the late Frankie Whitaker Summers (an other classmate), read an article he had written honoring the liv ing members and remembering the deceased members. ' Class members were awarded small prizes for the one who had traveled the farthest, the classmate who had married first after graduation and the ones with the most children and Irandchildren. The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Collegc will offer the following continuing education classes. Call 7.51-2885. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal care for patients, residents, or clients in a health core setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make application for the National Niirse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination for listing un the N.C. Nurse Aide I Registry. Conviction of crimes may prevent students from obtaining training and/or employment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid formats. Spccial admissions procedures required. Call 336- 249-8186, ext. 6191 or751-2885. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health cure setting. Upon completion and . skills/competency evaluation, the graduate will be eligible lo apply for listing by the N.C. Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide II. To qualify, you must have the lollowing: Copy of High School Diploma or OED; Proof of Nurse Aide I Training (Certificate of Complellon or Transcript from training school); Current Listing as a Nurse Aide I (from wwH'.nciiar.org ); Current CPR curd; Photo ID and government issued ID (ex; driver’s liccnso and sociul security card). For more information, call 336-249-8186, ext. 6191 to receive a course packet. Health Unit Coordinator 11iis course prepares students for clerical positions in hospitals und long-term cure fucilities. The coordinator performs non-nursing, organizational duties and coordination of health cure activities. Content Includes terminology, .scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Spccial admissions procedures required. CaU 336-249-8186, ext. 6191 to rccelve a course packet. Online Nursing Continuing Education This online course Is designed to educate nurses In topics and offer 34 board approved CEUs for licensure renewal. Contact Kelly Kirk at 336-224-4791 ory ia email al lkkirk@ilnviiliionccc.eihi. $65, Ocl. 9-Dec. 10, 34 hours. Bu.slnvs.s Orricc Sklll.s Learn the basics of Windows and MS Office Products in 5 & 10- hour modules. Attend one ot all modules for a fee of $65. Pre requisite: Windows Introduction or equivalent experience. TRCs: 1.0 per lOhourspfattcndance.All classes are held on Fridays from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Module V III: E- m alh E-mail Is a program that allows you to organize personal information,in one location. 5 hours, Ocl. 10. Intermediate Exccl 2003 Learn Excel software that organizes, analyzes, and performs calculations on data through the creation and use of charts, graphs, und spread-sheets in numerous formats. This course is recommended for those who have iwssaiiOGtioiOflin 671Um«elloadWS (fliK ulB R d - H w vl5 (D (The deceased estate ot Frances B. Bowles - the only child of Harvey Bodenhantier - proprietor of tho legendary Bodenhamer’s General Store-Main SL In Kvllle) Selling entire contents ol , househoU - including a number ol Items Irom the oW store. Also selling nice andque furniture ino.3-door Icebox & Majestk: enameled cast-iron cookstove- unusual tables, beds, pador set, chairs, okl trough, wardrobes, dressers, chests, mlnrars, wall- hanglngs, upright piano/morel Irom a deceased estate In Sedgellekl area ol GSOI #5098 JCPegg 996-4414 6ee@peggauctk)n.com jomiC.penfliKilon aflpprafsalSenlce IH 0IIB ;33fH »fr4m RUb33fr9g6-7818 onG 8@ p e i»a ii(M iu o n i completed on introductory Excel course. Prerequisite: completion of Business Ofnee Skills, Excel Module, or working knowledge of Excel. $60, Oct. 24-Dec. 5, Friday, 9 a.m-noon, 18 hours. Textbook: Required. Computer Skills for Work III Continue learning about Word and Excel and be Introduced to PowerPoint. $65, Oct. 20-Dec. IS, Monday, Wednesday, 12:15-2:45 p.in.,32.5 hours. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection This course fulfdls Ihc Code Officials Qualification Board’s prescribed training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level I. $65, Oct. 17- Nov. 2, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 á.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours. Heating/Plumbing Contractor’s Renewal This 6-hour course will cover safety, code and technical Information for both healing and plumbing contractors. This course is not sponsored by the board. $70, Oct. 11, Saturday, 8 a.m. -3 p.m., 6 hours. Law & Administration (Code Enforcement Course) This course provides a basic understanding of the governmental and legal system within which every code enforcement official works and prepares the participant' for admission to the qualifying exam. $60, Oct. 25, 26, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-S p.m ., 15 hours. Textbook: Approx. $48, Required. Effective Teacher IVainlng On-line (Teacher Asst. & Substitute) This 30-hour on-line course is designed to provide teacher assistants and substitutes with principles and practices of effective leaching, focusing on skills for basic classroom management, childhood development, and Instructional techniques. Course opens Nov. 3 with continuous registration and ull course work must be completed by Dec. 12. $60, self-paced. Diabetic Meals to Savor CHef Chnd DeTroye will leud help students create a menu with healthy options that are nuuitlonnl and respectful of those with diabetes. Time permitting, weight loss nnd die fncts/myths associated with dieting will be discussed. $37.25, Ocl. 18, Saturday, 8 a.m.- noon, 4 hours. Waltz-Social Box Step Students of ull ages are welcome. It will be luught sociul style - no unnecessary frills. Singles are welcomc. $26.25, Ocl. 2-16, Thursday, 7-8:40 p.m., 5 hours. Self Awareness for Women In Public Places Self-defense is uH. nbout surviving a situution where there is a real risk of physical harm being done to you. This course will show you how to be awaie of you;' surroundings and how to stay safe. $15.25, Ocl. 13, Monday, 6- 9 p.m., 3 hours. Self Defense for Women All women live with n certain level bf risk of violent crime. Learn the busic rules of self- defense and how not to become a victim. This course is suitable for all adult women of all ages and sizes. $15.25, Ocl. 27, Monday, 6- 9 pM „ 3 hours. Adult DbsIc 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 F a r m in g t o n C ia s s O f 1 9 5 3 Members of the Farmington Class of 1953 attending a recent reunion, from left: seated - Joyce King Myers, Sue Caudle Lawrence, Edith Howard Beck; standing - Dick Sheek, Clarence Eaton, Leonard Seats, Vestal Riddle, Bob Smith, Bob Montgomery, Nellie Baity Prim. Also attending were Jerri Riddle, Ann Sheek, Eva Eaton, Virginia Seats, Ada Smith, Pat Montgomery, D.C. Lawrence, Gene Ellis and Peggy Whitaker. non-reoders ure nvailuble. Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma or GED. Students work at their own rate nnd receive individual help and guidance as needed. Tliete is no registration fee and books ure furnished free. Students mny enroll at any time. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential Individbuls lake the GED exams lo demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science. A . ’ NO ■«¥■■■• riiM iu a I ^ u c n o i f S aturday O ctober 11.S008 в 10 am for T. M onsy Dyaon-esiate (deceased) I” 30'9 Dj^on Rd*. * ; |>АЯ| thf ShefheUl • Cabbain Vol. Fire Dep. { ! from N.C.i I'rvm t-40 сч11 #168. luVv 11м>. 64 \\\w for V/t in.. l>ien Ulgtil on ShcnicU Ki). Ц \ I » A 4 nt. then Right nn I urkcy Kd. Гог »/• 2«) > w iK U«n Ri^hi on Dysmn Ud.. * /• 'Л m. on ШцЫ. » } or; fnmi N.C.i from Ь40 Ha'vl cxil luke llvsy. 64 |‘лИ lo Shcfllcld Rd,, then I еП for ♦/« 4 j I in., ihcn Riÿhl on nuktfv \ w\ Htl^fur then R l^ lo n l)^w n Rd.. nicc C hilU M H O O N D avlc Co., W a ln u t B lanketI Chcül (l.i'/j** tuli ^ hÌMtfv% carly lock, Ä olt! fln¡jíí);T nice curly I8ÜI)’» Davlc ('o.brtard nil’c dovkMallcJ cnW H: Iccl, hi»ml forged Ыицс.'Ц carly I l»inv lllim kc l C h c it (2Г* (ull .4 *<8” long x 18" rosclwad Л 1” nails, 6 board nlcc dovclailcd ease Л fccf. hand i'orycd liin^c.v, early lock, & t>id flnU h) • V iciorla Hastlake style Пгсмсг w /mlrror • (lak l)a*S4*r \k oM tliiK li * ItuiHlmadc W ork Table * handm ade I.am p T abic * carly tall Phonograph “C olum bia m od. 6Г'. mahog. ciibinci * old Treadle S c u in g M achinc. oak cablnct * Diincun l^hyfe style Г.угС'Ьдли W all Table * МаНоц. ( ‘o ll’cv Л lind Tabtcs * old O ak Sq. L um p Table w / old flnijili • 3 pc Dep. lira H ednm m »Suite • circa l ‘>60 U londe (Jak 3 pc. Bedrm)m Suite • Oak oval m odem D inin g R oom Table w / 6 Chairs • Counlr> ( ‘hairs ♦ i r» c l» r * C‘a r * I.a w n M oW cr • F a rm M ach ine ry * etc. • +/• 1963 ‘M IW IP K nrd цля T ractor ( 1 owner) • l ‘i88 l ord C’ar, liscort (lb . ♦/•62.600 m ile* Л il runs • .Statcwnnn 16 hp R iding I.aw n M ow er. 4 3" cut • llusbhog, 3pi. h. ■* J.D . 2 row C o m Plam cr, 3 pt. h. I'oitl 2-Ui's I'low . 3 pt. h. ■* 01*« Harrow. 3 pt. li. * Dcurborn Dirt Pan, 3 pt. h. • C olo 2 Row* Cultivator, 3 pt. h. • hp. cicctric Irrigation PUmp w /pipc Л Hptinklors * D elta ik n c h Cirindcr • clcct. Iltm d D rill * clcct. C ltylc Suw * Л" Vise * H and Y a u l Tool-* *■ M ow ing Scythc * f iu n i «& M nncv • 13 ga. Ivcr Jolm son C ham pion single barrel Sh(il G un ♦ .38 PiHtol, Rossio 5 shot revolver I4>ckci Knives ♦ old Silver M oney * old M oiw y ♦ A n tiaM c«_lC (illcctlb lg4 curls *‘(\\in star" Paving Hrick * (Irandm olhcr's Flow er (iardcn (quilln, baby quiltH. i|uilt tops, pillow s Л; dollies) * old llam l Crocheted UcilHpread * Country &. M odern Q uills * IK93 Sim kc M cdiciiic AdvcrtÌ4 'm cnt * 19()б Po.-ital .Service Hook * W W II Hag Л single star Pleturc * W W II CJas Ration Stam ps * circa 1960 Piggy Pottery Salt & Pepiwr • early ‘•» liS C O ” C ola Drink Hottic • M arlin Hardware Thennom ctcr. MockKVillc, N C • old 78 Rccord.4 • Kcr. I.om p ♦ pottery Pitchcr **На1Г * \У»нк1сп R olling Pin • Peerless “Hostess” Ice t>eum I rcc/cr. hauil crank ♦ Cdasnwnrc * Powder Dish, standing dccr • C!ostumc Jew elry ‘ W ater Pilcher • "O pen l.acc" Vase w /1 roy * C olonial Punch How l Set * A dv. Paas * A nnliances _*_KltchcnwHrc *JI<m <chold * Wc. * large Stainless Steel Cookw are Scl "Scal-O-NIatic“ ♦ large Universal ti 33 Sausage G rinder • •’Rcycncy” Ironsionc Dinner Set * Dinncrw are * H ot Point Refrigerator • G .H . upright I'rcc/cr * (l.U . Washer * R .C .A . "CoIorTrak Plus’* T.V. • Shan' M icrow ave • Го<ч1Со super V eg ef(^nter • I’IcciroluN upr. Vac * Kitchenware • Mhil* uph. Kcclincr • \iph. Chairs. Hockcrs. Л Sola • Pow er Rider Hxcrclse Hike • Dre.4sing Slool ♦ Stools • A lbum s Л Records * Hooks ♦ i^uilt l ops • Q uilting Sqs., Pc4. A M aterial ♦ C unning Jars Aiaiiy Oi/icr Itetm **• timch AvaifaMe *** Ныгоот x s s m ; ! .Ì56 Fo« llu n le r K oiit H arm ony, N .C. 2 Ю 4 t j ..............................................................................................................................................................................1 Exercise Your Brain. f ie a d 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 o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . D A V IE C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/i^ECÖRD 171 S . M a in St. M o c k s v ille 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 reading', and math. Preparation is on un individualized busis. The OED progrum Is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. $7.50 GED testing fee. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m .; Tuesday iS Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English as a Sccond Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language Is nol English. Instruction, is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocubulnry, bnsic rending nnd writing, spelling, und English grammar. Registration is open: students may begin on uny cluss date during the semester. CInsscs are offered nl no cost to the student. Books nnd materials ¡uc also provided free of charge. Tuesday & Thursday, 3:30-6p.m. Adult High School Diploma The program provides an opportunity lo earn n high school diplomn for those who may not huve completed high school. Students.may be given credit far those courses completed nnd passed in high school. Students work in the program ut tlieir own pace and receive individual help und guidnnce from teuchcrs. Books ure furnished free by DCCC. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m .; Tuesday & Timrsday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-B444 336-940-6306 A U C T IO N E E R : M IK E S T R O U S E , N C LIC. # 7 46 5 www.8trousehouse.zoomsharQ.com Thurs., Oct. 9 • 6;30PM • Thickkiad Surplus/Salvage Sale! Stvtt, FlM( tot 1V At»« EittmM. QVTM Hairt. Mjn Dmt B4 A fiCO U Trvcd FMdn. MouN ATUS Scnaitr. P»d Si)*. U1100 IB TiiuM ÍNún Cira I Aü^ FM 1 ^ Cun. Sm 4 0 QfTii Ctfwi. Frdtr. F«id Do9 fivw. C«ton AiTM, Sh*«ptvi TM №«tr V Hnk EU A/Bntt« A4 №(d TractraillM Botf MIX Be« am 20 B«i livn eUistM FM SUiiav Dmi DF100 A OM Stf RmC FrM RMti B«U<r Spccirg Stito\ Bio«l IMA 10/ Bmn B№> Amm. H«« Caarijn X BGnt Suw« CMni SM StTM Chv sailCM. Kñ/t SO U Suinira I Cifflo FtfM HiJtng VMiv ^ i Bc«i Hr Ktri I Ctevq Sinl SHtp MO lird. Coun Tot Cf^ Cut Dojtt Mtn^S^^K^Soxffr. Eh Om«. ^7(> SUMi IJOi. Up I »0031 £00 CO, Siimn MOIM, 5ch«w ÜH. Bit AMfl 0M RUi. An4 KXMtv UyigtxH Cil 2DÓ ElK Ml. oma • SUfte 1 tun« (Us 0(4. SivlMs Vii«i SiKiic, Pn Hcrde Ji. hM Oa Ori XjroM mn • Pvt Blrк^n Pito crtm. Ai rrt F>iti iMun Pie/K TM M cooitr, AámdKi CSM1 SdH TMIWMBrdMMSifiOiirqChtfi,miass • Utfcv mvwty &/a* I Irrff»)! Him SUYl Mw lutitch Win 6¿ Ch*iv C)cii TiutM 70) T íMd nk HoTAi h82 nac№i A/i«MISC.« Sttrm Urtfi, Honiir«)! Ki cnn lukir, 4 i < ámi ttm. lOilO SMcKtirMN, Hjitfli I WMdM» Tnwwv Sk4 Crai« Sm X (M CU« A4iiv Uin'i Ul Gol CkM H/tif Old Bu. Fm N Gti Gil Caa Puil-t»!i Wiw Uuw. Sb Ti£«].Hnu S S to xoa ^ Gu P«stf I WiiAi'. Su. JJn Si(i Pn FndM. naai TrtMmtn 90 Gaf OtK« P(M) Tui Tr»sl«ri;«.1iG«G«SumDVOt)Go Raccn)«. SiVi; ■Pirti.ftCBç Fri., Ocl. 10 • 6:30PM • TWO RINGS! CookiHit @ SiOOPM! ЮЮ It IdO PH v m u m i m t - Ою JtwnH fini CarçKi M ginttx Pifunnc DVD Pav rd Ы «t tffe, f 1Л Al Ccfôtewv Stt»«ia D m ÜiU) ûttiA Otw. Í fcW Sirtitr, » iMMi. fC Clh. 1^ t & UJei Nh CÙm. Hutin. Dreirj 4 ЛI Bity Ы MM 12 Ш ni • ГфоЬ-JuTCton, VM WvMa MCulaqn p«£ Biw. A« Ш». AU1 Rros, №» FMd WliùtrfM Р1«Ш1 Wohir. ñxjlin PiM Pnnr, Ai (Wworv ATV Spc( Sçfi^. M VtU Рскш Шм (idt i S HcnU yVtthr. 22 Oi< Ai Cü^(mscf. 6 5 Hp C ^ . or Atj i Af ToQ^ Uv I'; Sat., Oct, 11 «6:30PM < FOODSALEÜ! Rick HannonGa^TMlflnUuriVOiA't^RnlIISoryDivGoci}! Bnf. 5'.»<СМем.СШп Bacon, F':l^Strrгp.6lA Pack Be^i9JiPidiFfo»n Stock up Now & SbvoI Bring Your Coolorsllll ancH0nM;h4Ctof-77Soumt0EMlt49A. Л ВлдгШАу. (е^Ошррюх. 3'4mlhpê$t _ Sh*IISt$Uofí-N0xtMtonlnduitrMDf,,Strout«H(HJ§4AiKaoñlionth0L0rt ■ _^ acfOM tfta ЯЯ tnKAt...Juit • tftoff tfffw »ntt wty to »net J | ABSOLUTE I I OCTOBER llth @ 10:00 a.m. The E.statc of Walter Davi.s (Dccca.scd) 4617 W h ite R o c k R o a d W in s to n - S a lc n i,N C 27105 A n tiq u o Cars & Parts •• Sh op T ools - L aw n & G arden n q u ip inc nt niKIiCnON.<t: I'mm OuilaeM 40 IravtHnft N0K11I oa IIWY 52 oiÜ onlo Ubcriy Sut«t ittvclbg put Smith KcynoliJi Airpon.Turn lo itw ri«J>l untu Old Walkcrlowo Konil. Turn left unio Davit Ro»J.Ifaen t.Tonl.i Whilorock Road. Sale li on Ihe RT Inok fnr our itgai! ANTIQUE/CLASSIC CARS; i'>.m A-M piii:i..A-M oi)t;i.noODl.t: mXi ly^Hnil.VV TKUl K TONSOi-l’ARtS K)Ky\ MODlil.S tCllASSTS, t KAMtS. l.NUtNHS.JHANSMtSSiONS, 1KMÌRS. IIWn.ATt:S. Il)()*sai-mkrs!!!!). 1‘M‘inilA'Y (2) IV.M CIIKVVS - (2) fORVAIRS IPAKIS) ■ l%yC lihVt;l.l.i-lI’ARlSj • 1976 MAl-lUU (l’ARÍSj l‘iX.1 nUtCK KIXrAI. (PARIS) - tySTOI.tXS 8S (IV\R:IS) - (‘Wl'OYOiA'I RtfCK 2WD- iw i h i.a z i:r 4\vi> NC LICENSE PLATES; uhcíinniníj w it h m i, i:ví:rv yi!,\r lIi‘T()MOnt:RN l)AH:S. FARM EQUIPMENT: m\ FORDH-NTitAaoR. si;Vi;RAi..n'rMUCH Í IÍiMS INCl-llt)IN(i 2 HOrrCJM IH.OW. lUJStnKXÍ.DISCllARROSN, SCWI’ I’AN. I ROW CUl.TIVATOR. h'IC. EQUIPMENT: (2» t ir h c iia n g i-r s • (2) w o o d .SPi.tri e r s - mn:NTMIXI;R ,JD 170 RIDING MOWIiR -JD.SABRE RIDING MOWUR • MTD RIDING MOWhR WVI.l-AFAlTACHMKNl'-’ TRACMOPliD • 12 1‘USH MOWljRS . raONT riNH riLI.HR - AIR ('OMPRIiSSOR • (2) I.INC01.N STICK Wl-LDI-RS .1X)RCII Sin ■ 2I)(M> l.H CHAIN HOST' PARTS cVl-ANI-R • MUTAI. CUiOn- SAW - U" »AND SAW • TA»Ui SAW . 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ASSlSrUJlh Al rnilNLlM MIKhHUU HI NS NCAl. T H B liSTATO SUrrLBM BNT I'ROFUSSIONALS*’ Sima.UMUNT t'RtUHUSStONALS" ligi'Ls tx)i.u;nim.i.s i.xhm maoiislkv ki:.\MV'>r.\ii-' Hi'st\i.ss i.M uiAnoss 336 -764 -5146 NCA1.W S71 NCAl l. #68.S6 N C U K H L il'W ’ IDKCOHm HK)li)S.MOKi:nriMl.SA l\K)t>\ IIVOSIIMìSVIéA. KÌC. dikicth Bljj o.MoorKWMi.siii M linp.‘'lciiil>ii(.h;iik-tioii>.coin' jji D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 9,2008 - D7 PUBLIC NOTIGES PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 202 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Powor ol Sale contained In ttiat certain Deed of Trust executed by Ashley DesNoyers, and Husband RAUL HERNANDEZ VARGAS to tRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated July 15, 2005 and re corded on July 15, 2005 In Book 616 al Page 718, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC,. having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is localed, or the usual and customary location at the couniy courthouse lor conducting the sale on October 13, 2008 at 1'2;30PM,'and will sell lo the high est bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being aii of Lots No, 89,90, and 91 of the W.R. Clement Properly according to the plat thereof pre pared by James D. Justice re corded In Map Book 23, Page 528, Davle Couniy Registry, lo which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known 'as 321 Gwyn Street, fi/looksvllle, NC 27028. 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 bo required at the time of the sale, following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all tho 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 Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of fered tor sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of re-, lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Ashley Lynn DesNoyers. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the couniy In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement en tered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after recelv- ; Ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for' rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sols remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of the deposii.' Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation 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 thelr sole discretion, if they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS ISACOf^lfvlUNICATION FROI(/l A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- MUNICATION IS TO COLLEGIA DEBT AND ANY It^FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS ( NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee 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.: 08-11487 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Donna H. Page (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS; Randy H. W oolen), lo> Thomas E. Burnette, Trustee, dated Febru ary 20, 1991 and recorded In Book 170; page 853, Davle Couniy Registry, North Carolina; delault having been made In the payment of the Note evidencing said Indebtedness having di rected that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davle County Court house, In the city ot Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 11:00 AM on Thursday, October 16, 2008, and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davle, North Carolina, and be ing more partlculariy described as foiiows: Being all of Lot No. 5, Hickory Field Development, according to the plat thereof which Is duly re corded In the Offloe of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book5, Page 124. Commonly known as 123 Aubrey f^erreli Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 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 Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS7A-308 (a)(1). Tha property to be offered pursuant to this notioe of sale is being offered for sale, transfer, and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee! nor the holder of the Note se cured by the Deed ol trust/se curity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, di rectors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represert- tatlves of either the Trustee dr the holder of the Note make any representation ol warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety oondlllons existing In, on, at or ' relating to the property being of fered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty Is being sold subject to all taxesi special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in fa vor of the purchaer and agaisnt the party or parties In posses sion by the clerk of superior court of the oounty In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notioe to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec- llve date ot Ihe termination. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at Ihe time of Ihe sale. This Ihe 11th day of August, 2008. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law Stamey & Foust LLP 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 'ft. , Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 Fax No. 336-834-0160 10-2-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08S P 219 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID A. M ACAIONE AND BARbARA W, M ACAIONE DATED APRIL 14, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 546 AT PAGE 411 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order hnd under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in tho payment of the secured In debtedness and failure to per- lorm the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wlli.expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:30 am on October 21, 2008 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and be ing more partlculariy described as follows: Lol 9, Block 5, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision, according lo a plat thereof re corded in Plat Book 3 at Page 88, Davle'County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 129 Brookdals Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record ownor(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is/are David A. .Maoalone and Barbara W. Macalone. The property to bo ollered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of trystijibe;,. Ing foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty, relating to the title or any physical, envl- ronmental,'heaith or safety con ditions existing in, on, at or re lating to the property being of fered for sale. Any and aii re- sponslbliiiles or llabliitles arising oul'ol dr In any way relating to any aUch condition expressly are disclaimed. This, sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid kxes and assessments includ ing but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with tFio fore closure. A deposit of five per cent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred llliy- dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered in tlie form ol certilled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMME DIATELY DUE AND OW ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declara tion of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the out come of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Psssesslon of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the effective date ol the termi nation. • The date of this Notice is September 30, 2008. 08-107705 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cilif Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroattorneys. com/ nc/ 10- 9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 08 SP 209 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: October 15,2008 Time of Sale; 1:30 p.m. Place of Sale; Davle County Court- hoiise Description of Property; Exhibit A lor Myers; Beginning at an Iron rebar set 1/2" in the line of Roger Vincent Myers (Deed Book 130, page 62) and being the Southwest ern corner of the within described tract thence North 17 deg. 07 mln. 41 sec. East 194.87 leet to an Iron rebar set 1/2”; thence continuing wilh the Myers line South 70 deg, 50 mln. 25 sec. East 121.43 leet to an Iron rebar set 1/2”; thence con tinuing with the Myers line North 17 deg, 07 mln. 41 sec. East l36,66 leet to an Iron rebar set 1/2" In the line of Roger Vincent Myers (Deed Book 96, page 17) and being the northwestern comer of tho within described tract; thence South 71 deg. 50 mln. 07 sec. 59.97 feet to a i" existing Iron pipe In the line of Roy L. Potts (Deed Book 204, page 250) and being the Northeastern comer ol Ihe wllhin described tract; thence South 17 deg. 07 mln. 41 sec. West 332.58 feet to a 3/4” ex isting Iron pipe In the line of Ecol ogy СофогаПоп (Deed Book 101, page 806) and being the South- easterri corner of the within de scribed tract; thence North 70 deg. 50 mln. 25 sec. West 181.43 feet to Ihe point ot beginning, contain ing 1.00 acre, more or less, all as set forth by Map No. S7700 by George Robert Slone, P.L.S., dated 6/5/00. property; All of the property lo caled al 388 Speaks Road, In the Cily^own/Village of Advance, Couniy ol Davle, State ol NC, In which the Borrower has an owner ship, leasehold or other legal Inter est. This property Is more particu larly described on the schedule tilled “Additional Property Descrip tion; which Is attached hereto as Exhibit A, together with a security Interest In that certain 2000 64x28 4015 mobile home, serial number RSO. Record Owners: Roger Vincent Myers Address ol Property: 388 Speaks , i Road, Advance, NC 27006 > DeedolTnisl: Book: 336 Page: 54 Dated: June 2,2000 Grantors; Roger Vincent Myers, Jr. and Carolina Cox Myers Original Benellclaryf Conseco Fi nance Sen/icing Corp. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-five Cents (45e) perOne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject lo all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol 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 Iransler lax, and the successlul third party bid der shall be required to make pay ment lor any such county land transfer. A cash deposit of 5% of the pur chase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successlul bid der shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certilled check at the time the Substitute Trustee ten ders to him a deed for the prope^ or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder to pay the full balance purchase price so bid al that time, he .shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina General Slat- utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will ba held open len (10) days lor upset bids as required by law, Resldenlial real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q,S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session by Ihe cleri< ol superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any person, who pccuples the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after-October 1, 2007, may, after receiving nolice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agree ment upon Id days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due underthe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: 8-14-08 Posted on 9-17-08 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodeli Glass & Haskell, L.L.P.' 10-2-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDELL ' NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Flis Number; 08 J T 148 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ANGELA SLOAN MILES, Petitioner Vs. ROBERT LEE ST. CLAIR, Respon dent IN RE: ALYSSA CHRISTINE SLOAN, a Minor Child To: ROBERT LEE ST. CLAIR, Re spondent Take notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature ol the rellel sought Is as follows: Petition to Terminate Parental Rights. You are required lo make a de- lense to such pleading nol later than November 12,2008, said date being 40 days Irom Ihe lirst publi cation ol this nolice, or Irom the date complaint Is required to be llled, whichever Is later. Upon your fail ure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29lh day ol September, 2008. Andrea D. Edwards, Attorney for Petitioner Pope McMillan Kutleli Privetle Edwards &Schleck,P.A. 113 North Center Street, Suite 200 P. 0. Drawer 1776 Statesville, North Carolina 28687 Telephone: 704-873-2131 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK . In the Matter of the loreciosure ol a Deed ol Trust executed by Christopher A. Ends and April Ends, Husband and Wile (PRESENT RECORD 0WNER{8); Christopher Ends) (Christopher Ends aka Chrlslopher A. Ends, deceased) (Heirs of Christopher Ends aka Chrlslopher A. Ends: April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trlsla Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs of Chrlslopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends) in the original amount of $353,600.00 dated March 12,2007 recorded in Book 0704, Page 0339, Davle County Registry Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc., Substllute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ‘ BY PUBLICATION 08 SP 225 TO: ^prli Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trlsla Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs ol Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends who previously re sided at 611 Jack Booe Road, Mocks-vllle, NC 27028 and de ceased on August 24,2007, Take Notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitied ac tion. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: The Pialntllf in the above en titled action has filed an intent to Foreclose. You are required lo make de- lense to such pleading not later than November 14, 2008, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This 19th day ol September, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. Post Ollloe Box 1028 Fayetteville, NO 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-6888 Case No: 375,131594 10-2-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 11,10 a.m„ Star Storage World, 1033 Sallsbuiy Rd„ 336-751-7827. The following units wlli be auc tioned for rent and unpaid expenses: cash only. Jennifer Asbure, Daneli Bowen/ Jonathan Cleary, Allcia Clement, Jen nifer Howell, Rublcel Garcia, Jason/ Teresa Correll, Michael Laroque, Bryan Correll, Trish Kellar, Irma Hernandez, Dominique Scott, Ada Quezada, Edward Smool, Candace Shroul, Dianna Cody, Tramalne Foddrell. 10-2-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate ol 9RITTANY MICHAELA DRAUGHN, deceased, late of Davle Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of De cember, 2008, said date being at least three months Irom the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.' This 18lh day ol September, 2008, Ihe same being the first pub lication dale. Michael R, Draughan, Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate of Brittany MIchaela Draughn 125 East Chlnaberry Court Mocksvllle, N027028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney lor the Estate ol Brillany MIchaela Draughn 161 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone; (338) 751-7502 9-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, October 21,2008 at 5:30 p.m. TA 2008-02 Board ot Plan ning and Adjustment Member ship Administrative text amend ment to the Zoning Ordinance lo reduce the'membership from seven regular members and Iwo alternates lo live regular members and one alternate. Affected Sec tion ot the Zoning Ordinance: I- 4 All Interested Individuals are invited lo attend the public hear ing and present theircomments lo the Cooleemee Board of Commis sioners. Please call Erin Burris al 1 -800-650-3925 If you have ques tions about specific cases. Please call Dolly Urdariick, Town Clerk, al Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 If you need special ac commodations lor the meeting. 10-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of GEORGE FRANKLIN CHURCH, lale ol Davle County, this is lo notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned al the office of Nelson and Green, attorneys at Law, 101 Chariois Blvd., Suite 102, WInslon-Salem, NC 27103, on or before January 12,2009, (being three (3) monlhs Irom this llrst day ol publication ol Ihis notice), or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, fimns and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day of October, 2008. LINDA C. CHURCH Executrix ol the Estate ol . George Franklin Church Nelson and Green, Attorneys at Law 101 Chariois Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Saiem, NC 27103 336-760-9002 ph. 336-760-9023 fax 10-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Mooksvlile Mlnl-Slorage In tends to sell the loilowing units for unpaid rent and expenses; 73 - Tammy Casey, 340 - Ri chard Charest, 904 - William Ferguson, 247 - Myra Wilson, 258- Beatrice Vaughters, 393 - William Steele, 7 - Terri Hunter Reid, 74 - Fred Probst, 420 • Samantha NIchsolson and 179 - NIkole Lewis. Public sale date: October 24, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. * ■ No personal oheci<s, 124 Eaton Rd., (336) 751-2483. 10-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TQ CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WESTRAY B. NICHOLAS (a/k/a Weslray Nicho las), deceased, of Advance, Davle County,. North Carolina, Ihe un dersigned does hereby notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned al PO. Drawer 25008, Winslon-Salem, NC 27114-5008, on or belore Ihe 18th daj/ of December, 2008, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make im mediate payment lo Ihe under signed. This Ihe 18lh day of Septem ber, 2008. Stacy Nicholas, Executor 3216 Crest Drive Manhattan Beach, CA 90266 Stacy Nicholas, Executor for Ihe Estate ol Westray B. Nicholas c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 9-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Admin istrators of Ihe Estate ol BILLY GEORGE ALLEN, lale of Davie Couniy, Ihis Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before January 9.2009, (be ing three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol thelr'recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate wlli please make immedi ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol October, 2008. BARRY ALLEN 1773 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLIAM NATHAN ALLEN. 530, Sain Rd. Mocksvills, NC 27028 ........................... 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of ARLYNE B. CORNELISON, late of Davle County, this is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore December 25, 2008, (being three (3) monlhs from this first day ol publication of this notice), or Ihis notice wlli be pleaded in bar ol their re covery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo'the under signed. This the 25th day ol Sep tember, 2008. LARRY CORNELISON 108 E. Buck Mln. Rd. W. Jefferson, NC 28694 JERRY CORNELISON , 707 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 7028 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualllied as Executor ol Ihe. '^Estate o f JULIAN W YNNE WHITLEY, Deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to nollly all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Ihe estate to exhibit them to the under-, signed at tha olfioe of DAVIS & BREW ER A TTO RNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite 0 , Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or belore the 31st day ol Decem ber 2008 or this notioe wiil be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to Ihe estate will please make' immediate payment. This 25lh day of Septem ber 2008. Janice D. Whitley Executor ol the Estate ol Julian Wynne Whitley BY; EDWARD Y. BREWER PO DRAWER.786 104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 9-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu trix of Ihe Estate of GERTRUDE H. BOOE, late of Davle County, this Is to notify ■ all persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against said estate to i^iresent them to the undersigned on or belore December 18, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this lirst day of publication of this no tice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment lo the under signed. This Ihe lllh day of Sep tember, 2008. JEANNE B. WARWICK 1911 Townsend Forest Lane South Browns Summit, NC . 27217 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mooksviiie,‘NC 27028 9-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OnOclober 1,2008 Certlllcate ol Need (CON) review began lor Pro], ##Ji-8222-08/pavle County Center/Develop a 10 station dialy sis lacllily/ Davle County/Proj. #F- 8227-08/Oavle Kidney Center Develop' a 10 station dialysis la- oiiily/Davie County/ No later than October 31, 2008, any person may submit written comments concerning this proposal lo Ihe Certllicato of Need Seollon, Divi sion of Heallh Service Regulation 2704 Mall Service Clr„ Raleigh, NC 27699-2704. A public hearing for this project will ba conducted by the CON Section on Novem-' ber 18, 2008 al 1 PM, Davle County Public Library, Multipur pose Rm., 317 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 10-9-1 in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Administra tor ol the Estate ol JAMES LEORY PHIFER, late.of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said eslale to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before January 2,2009, (be ing three (3) monlhs Irom Ihis first day of publication of this nolice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said eslale will please make immedi ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol October, 2008. Mildred W. Phifer 100# Windward Circle Mocksvlile, NC 27028 10-2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARIE ELZE HARRIS, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said eslale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore January 2, 2009, (being three (3) monlhs from this lirst day ol publication of Ihls notice), or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said eslale will pieaso make Immedi ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. CUIREAMODIO 1302 Hawling Places, SW Leesburg, VA 20175 MARTIN S VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate ol JANE C. JOHNSON ANDERSON, late ol Davie County, this is lo no tify aii persons, firms and cor porations having claim s against said eslale to present them lo the undersigned on or belore December 25, 2008, (being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihls lirst day ol pubiloallon of this nolice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir re covery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted lo said eslale will please make Imme diate payment lo Ihe'under signed. . This Ihe 25th day ol Sep tember, 2008. ■ WILLIAM GASTON JOHNSON, JR. 117 Becktown Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNYY NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of ARTHUR EDWARD FREEMAN, lale of Davle County, Ihls Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore December 18, 2008, (be ing three (3) monlhs Irom this lirst day ol publicallon ol this nolice), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said , estate will please make Immedi ate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 18lh day of Septem ber, 2008. KAREN DENISE FREEMAN 173 Grey St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu- lor.of the Estate of MARY FRANCIS BEAVER JOHNSON, lale of Davie Couniy, this Is ip notify aii persons, firms and cor porations having claims againel said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore December, 25, 2 0 0 8 ,‘(iieing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom this flrsl day of publicallon ol Ihls no tice), or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery, Aii persons, firms and corpora tions indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem ber, 2008, MARSHALL D. BEAVER 9700 Kings Rd. МНР 48 Myrtle Beach, SC 29572 9-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu tor ol the Eslale ol STELLA MAULTSBY FIS H E R , 123 Zimmerman Road, Advance, NC 27006, lale of Davie County, Ihis is to nollly all per sons, llrms and corporalions having claims against said es tate lo present them lo the un dersigned on of belore De cember 25, 2008, (being Ihree (3) months from Ihis flrsl day of publication ol this notice), or this nolice wiil be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned, This the 25lh day of Sep tember, 2008. CAROL VICTORIA WILSON 5200 Fern Ridge Drive Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 9-25-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu trix ol the Estate ol EDNA B. PHELPS, lale of Davie Couniy, this Is lo notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against said es lale lo present Ihem lo Ihe un dersigned on or belore D e cember 18,2008, (being Ihree, (3) monlhs Irom this lirst day of publicallon of Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporalions Indebted to said eslale will please mako immediate pay ment 16 Ihe undersigned. This the 15lh day of Sep tember, 2008. NANCY P. HARTMAN 4450 US Highlway 158 Advance, NC 27008 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvlile, NC 27028 9-18-4ln NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Eslale of VIVIAN ETHEL R H O D ES, lale of Davle Couniy, Ihls is lo notily all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said eslale lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihis first day ol publication ol Ihis nolice), or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 9lh day of October, 2008. TERESA SOLOVTZOFF 1989 US Hwy 64 E Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-9-4ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE call Arthur Bntlck 338-492-S992 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Hoad •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping Septic Tanks' SWdSlMf Wort Trencher Work Hauling MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more tor rent today! Hwy 60! s.. no«.!Motksviiie |336| 751-2304 FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC S h a n a C ro H s Happy 40tli Aiuuversary Mom & Da4! You ccrtainly know how to stand арап from the rest. Wc arc inspimi by you. U ir : Kristine, Jetinifir, Territce a n d м т Ш п METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Fram e B uildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualjlied as Co-Admln- Islrators ol the Eslale of ANNIE 0. RIDDLE, late of Davle Couniy, Ihls Is to nollly ell persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom Ihls lirst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons, llrms and corporalions Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. Maty Josephine Milholen 3009 Pheqnix Drive Fort Worth, TX 76116-3611 James W. Webb Verna Webb 150 Adams Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvlile, NC 27028 10-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol PEARL H. SPILLMAN, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore December 25, 2008, (be ing three (3) monlhs from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notioe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted Ip said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol Septem ber, 2008. DALE GRAY HOWELL 1825 Yadkin Valley Rd, Advance, NC 27006 9-25-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Admin istrator OTA of the Estate of AARON G. MAYES, late o t Davie Couniy, this Is lo noiify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months Irom this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Aii per sons, llrms and corporalions indebted to said eslale will please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th dayol October, 2008. * KAREN M. ROBINSON 584 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 10-9-41П H a r t i s P o o l ^ é b S u p p l i e s CM«*Clientob>Mt$fiMWM Op(á«tCM«*VlqlUMrilMKNMÍ Tommy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasanl Лсгс Dr.. Mocksville Home 1336) 284-4817 ^Budness 1336) 9094027, R o d c o L m K l s c f l p i i i 0 LAWN CARE SEEDING «AERATION LEAF REMOVAL, ETC Rodney CoiiMOwntr' (ZOftofiExpJ i ( s 3 6 ) s is - im G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G N ew & O ld R ools S m a ll Repair Jo b s Free E stím alos 336-284-4571 I Driver - Mocksvllle Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627: www.ctdrivers.com r m u d a illa g e - Excellent Working Environment for Molivaled, Dependable MT/PCA/CNA AH Shifts Apply in person at Hwy 801 in Advance or call 336-998-6702. AUCTION RealEstate-Lots The O aks A t M cA llister P ark Sain Rd-M ocksville, N C WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS‘12N F IR ST C H O IC E A U a iO N i RE A LT Y FIRM LICENSE #7229'(336) 945-4118 WWW.FlRSTCH0iCEAUCT10N.COM NOW HIRING p m .V I in Mount Airy & Eden, NC! J r STORE MANAGERS 1 year mgmt. e<p. in a retail environment preferred ASST. MANAGERS 6 months supervisory experience preferred LEAD ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES This Is retain Dollar General Corporation Is one of the fastest growing retail companies with more than 8,000 stores in 35 states. J u m p s ta r f your r e t a il c a re e r to d a y — Apply in person: ot ony area , Dollar Generaliocation or Apjp/|foW//ne:wwvftdollargeneral.cqiii Supporh a Druy Fiee Woikplocc * Equul Opportunity Employer D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 - D9 D A V IE - G L E M M O N S Щ Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 .PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-761-21Z0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Run 3 Weeks ; Get 4th Week Giving» F BJEEl huhit“» ADS ELCXUREAPSInclude a photo with your auto, house or YARD SALE; UnlliTllted Words.„or sellini ............. Pel"áíand7únTt for 4 wekT •AccMiitliig/Flianci • AQtticlM • ConlntctiM^kllM - Trata •SmtMMtJobs •HilrMliAMity ' • Rttall . •ChlMCmipcnMtlct •CoMfiittt/Eiiglimlii/ ITíIítliiilMl •Dthmt TraKiiortitlon •EducrtlMtTriMug • Stami• Йй1№с«« • Notali KosplMltir •MiiWiiriai Piifmloml . • lliMlwluriogS Pntuctloi • Offici I Cinici! • RwhNjrait/Feoi) - tm lci ' •tilMtMarketl4 ‘ SeaiMilEmiiloinMnt Construction & Skilled TradoB Conorttt Fortman, В уолт ei* p«((«nce (m*ch»n(oil «I* ptritc« prcftrrtd). Trnvol & oil expenses pAld. Must havo vaitd driver'« liconeo. Oroai opportunity With OTOWing corrv pany. Call 330 W0-434e Drivers & ( Transportation ATTCNTION OTR DRIVERS '*Up to $3.000 sign On *VofVFIaibO(Vnoo(of ^Afford- Bblo Bonofils *5% More Paid Milos. ROEHL, Experionco iho Power o( Rod. etudonts Wolcomo. Doss A Roqulrod. Tralnlna oveilablo. AA/EOE. 880.007.6345. Go Roohl.com - Deliver RVfl for pay! Oobvor 'now* RVb lo on 48 statos and Canada. Qol paid io travoll For dotails log on to www.RVdollvoryJoto.com < ‘ DRIVER • COMPANY DRIVERS COL-A Earn up to 46cpm. Students COL wol como. Avorago 2,500 to 2.800 mitoa/wook. No torcod Northeast. 877*740-62e2. Owner oporators coll 87A 853-3311. www.Dtl-lnc.com Driver- S5K SION-ON BONUS for Exporioncod Toanw. Dry Van & Tomp Control. Solo Lanos also dvaHabto. O/Os & CDL-A Qrads wolcomo. ' Call Covenant 866-684-2519. EOE. DRIVERS • V/omer noods OTR triKkors NOWI No ox- porlonco noododi $700t/wh oomlrj) polonlia). No Prob- loml Trainlog avaiiaWol Call NOW1-B06-557-9242. Drivers Exp’d & Inexp'd Local CDL'A Career Train ing. Dodlcatod. Regional & OTRFIoels. Swift Transportation 800-397-2423 Drivo re TRANSAM TRUCKING •Dodlcotod Floot •07-08 Konwofth T'600. T660•Exp-d NCOTR dflvors •Paying practical milos •Intogrity & Rospoct •Quarantood homo timo •Ctase A CDL roqulrod DRIVERS- ACT NOWI Sign-On Bonus. 35-41 cpm. Earn ovor $1000 weoMy. Ex- colfont bonotits. Nood CDL-A & 3 months rocont OTI^. 877- 258-Ô762 DRIVERS- CDL-A: Homo Weekends & Great Payl Company & L/P ovallablo. .Pakl vacation, bonolits and more. 3 months OTR export- onco (cquliOd. Call BOO-441- 4271.x NC-100. • DRIVERS- QREAT MILES & bonofits. OTR .32c • .36c/milo to start. Rider/Pot Pofk^. As signed Root Managers. Ter minal In Lexington, NC. 1- 800-942-2104, ext. 238 or 243. Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of the old one? Call us to place an ad to help sell • ■that old ; appllancel 1-877-751-2120 Drivers & J>an8£ortatlon_ Orlvor»- Milos & Frolght; Po- sittons avflliablo ASAPI CDL- A with tonkor roqulrod. Top pay, premium tioneflls and MUCH MOREI Call or visit us online, 877-484-3066. WWW,oakloytranspofl.com Drivers: C&C Trucking. Earn more, bo homo more. Great pay. medical, dental, homo wookends, now equip- mont.* family atmosphere. Class A Drivers cal) today tollfroo 800-476-8269. 0 0 HOME THIS WEEKeNDI Run годк)Пл1 S.45/miiel Homo most wookondsl Run closo to homol Health. Dental, Life In- Buranco. 40tM StabUityl Hoorttand Express 1-800- 44t-4953. www.hoartlandox- pross.com Education & __TVainlng__ Fayettovllle Technical Com munity Collogo Employmonl Opportunity- Cosmotolow Dopr Chair/In structor. Job #08-20. Roquirc- monts: Associate's Oogroo In Cosmotoiogy, Dusinoss, Edii- cation or related »eld. NC Cosmetology Instructor U- conso and tnroo years toactv ing In addition to equivalent field experience. Strong man- ngemont, commu>wotk>n both oral and written and computer skills nocossaiy. Proferrod; Bachelor's Dogreo or Ngher with five yoars or more teaching exporionco In tho r«id In a secondary, post- socondary. or milifaiy schools; exporionco working with divorso populations <» otudents ond ability to man- ago multiple projoc)»1asks In a fast pacod businoss/oduca- tional onvlronmont Deadline: October 20. A corseted packel Including on FTCC ap- pllcotton, 0 covor letter ad dressing tt)o duties and requirements. a comprehenstvo rosumo of oducatlonol. pro fessional and community qualificat^s, and cc^ies of college transacts, must bo recolvod In the Human Resources Ofiico by 4:00 p.m. on this dato to bo consldorod. For further information and application« pioaso visit our wobsllo. RETURN COf^ PLETED APPLICATION TO: Human Rosourcos Offfco, Fayotloviiio Technk:al Com- munfty Collogo, 'PO Box 3S236, Fayottoville. NC 28303. Phono: (910) 678- 8378'Fax: (910) 678-0029. www.faytochcc.odu AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Generai General Agents RECRUITINQ NEW MEDI CARE Advantago Agents. Earn $500 sIgn-on bonus during month of October. Hands-on training'available. Са111-86б-600-7Г71. RockerfeDor. Audition lor Sonic Records at 2 p.m. Sun., Oct. 12atthe Star Slage al Dixio Classic Fair, Winslon-Satam A ap pear on Talent Search TV. Call-330-760-1380. FInaooe Director FIRST CHOICE COMMUNl- TY Health Centers seeks Fi nance Director to provide fi nancial leadership to b hoatthcaro organization. Minimum ot a master's dogreo In business, accounting, or hoaHhcaro finance with 5> years of healthcare oxpori- enco al tho sentor levoL EOE. Resume to: FCCHC, Attn: CEO. PO Orower B, Hwy 421. Marpors, NC 27SS2orfax (910)893-2567. A / e w T o d a y ! MedTechACNA Assisted living facility In Mocksvlllo Is currently ac cepting applications. Coll 336-751-2175 for information PART-TIME CAREERS - Local or Federal government employees, ago 18-30. with al leosl ono year of job oxperl- enco, you moy qualify for ono of the folkjwing career fiekis: Construction. Mochank:al, Aviation, Ctoricei/Offlco, Eloo- tronlcs, ModicalDentat, Law Enforcement, Suppfy, ond morel Prior sorvk:e of nol, for moro IntorTnalion; www.- navyro8orvo.com or cal: 1- 800-662-7231. WKIIng tó educate a highly motivated individual for a rewarding career In financial services. Call 336-926-4862 for Interview. Healthcare Your classified ad coukJ bo reaching ovor 1.8 Million Homes across North Carolina! Placo yoifrad withourpa- por lor pubik:alion on tho NC Statowldo Qassillod Ad Nol- woik-1 te NC nowspopors loi a low cost of $330 for 25- word ad lo appoarin each paperi Addl|)qnal,words aro fio each. Tho whpio eftto fttwur llngertipsl trs a sn]oil amòr- Using buyl Call this noyvspa- pef*s classlllod department for more InformatkMi or visit tho N.C. Press Aesoclatksn's wobslto at ttWffiflCPfgag.fiQfn C ustodlan/H ouBokoopor Part-Time employment Thurs-Sun WooKonds Roqulrod. Normal Housekooping Dulles Contaci: Coly Bocknoll ЗЗб-УУв-бЗОб TANGLEWOOD PARK CrlUors Pot R esort has part time position avail able. Must bo profosslonat In appearance and at titude. Requires kennel wori<, baths, nail trims, leasfi walks, cleaning, supen/Islon during play llmoa Ш reception. Г4овхр. req'd. Grooming skills a plus. Some v^eekends and holidays reqd. Call Becky at 336-004-5773 cr visit us at 166 W ebb Way in Advance. General tfiilNG A ssistant Tower O perator Assists in Iho manufac- turoof granulos. Usos computor loconlrol ma- chinory usod In Iho manu- focturing process. Tpbo co(\sldo(cd lor ihia posi tion, tho candidate must havo computer oxpori- onco. Machinery Includes hammemilll. dryers and pQlenlod equipment pro- cosses. Control room Is locoicdon second floor with tl>o remainder ol Iho machinery spread ovor multipio tovols above and one lovol below. Oualiliod candidato must bo able to climb and doscond stairs lopolitivoiy. Must bo ca pable ol handling multiple tasks, display leadership ractortetk;s and be wilting to make decisions wilhout direct supervision. Candidate must bo n>}- chanlcaliy inclined end bo ablo lo grasp now skills quickly. Tl\o prelonod person will be detail-ori-. onted ond soll-motivalod. Excellent attondanco is a must. Wo will train. ,Pioaso apply in person: Cycle Group, Inc., 168 Industrial Boulevard, Mocksvlllo, NC 27026. An equal opportunity employer. Make this space woik for youlll Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads. Healthcare nWLPN, first Shift, full or part-time. CNA, 3pm-11pm& 11pm-7am. Call Health Cen ter al 336-998-077S CNA, livo-ln, Raleigh, small group homo. Ofl hours dur ing day. Roqulremonis CNA mod-toch, CPR, driver's II- conso, drug free. $l400/mo. (019) 524-6200, tax (919) 460-9448. Jobs Wanted ChildcareNanny of 17yrsla tooking for full timo position. 330-760-0572 Management & Professional LCSW or LPC ntwled to wotk 4-5 Vira por w4 with Level 3 Giris* in Mocksvilio. 336-936Ю029 or fax 336- 938-0039 lAulll Family Yard Sail Sat. Oct. 11th Bam - 1pm Anchusa St. off Reynolds Rd., Lewisville Housahold Ilems, Boys clothes & Toys Yard Sale Areas China Qrovo Sakr*,New/Domo Items Sat pct4ih& llih,Oam-lp Hunling,Camping,Sports Goar. Household Hom»,clollv lng. boots. NEELY'S,TENTS, deers tands/laddorB/trl, airtxids,hats,treadmills,exor cise bikos/equlp,golf cases A more. Off KlmbaURoad DavIe & Clemmone Yard Sales Advance Multi-Family Yard Sole, Saturday. Octobor 12, 7am-noon. Longwood Drivo in Redland Way neighbor hood off Highway 156. Household and children's Items. Advance Muftl-Fsmlly Yard Sale, Frklay & Saturday. 8:00am - until. 801 S at Sam Cope Road. Halkjwoen ilems, collector plates, lots ol miscellaneous.- Advanctt Yard Ssle, Friday & ‘Saturday, October 10^ & i r . 117 Willie Cook Drive olf Redland Road, Narpo brand c!o‘hos, antkjuo sofa ond choirs, ole. Advanco Yard Sole, Sntur- day. Octobor \ \, 7am - 3pm. 2239 Highway 601 South (9/10 mile past railroad track). Oinlng room set. toys. sofa, clothing, shoos, comforter sets, plcluros, ftowor errai monta, household & nvis items. Advance. 2121 ComaUer Rd. Bixby Church of tho Living God. Yord Sato. Hoi Dog Sak) & ^ak> Sale. Saturday O ctobqrir, 7am-untll. Clemmons. 115 Clarksburg Court. Yord Sale. Saturday Octobor 11. 8anvnoon, Household ‘■•oms, children's items, workshop Itoma. and morel Mocksville. 128 Forrest Drivo. (801 N to Creokwood) 4 Family Yard Sak). Friday October 10^, 9am-3pm. Sat urday Octoor 11". 8am-2pm. Children & adult clothos. Princess houso. oppliancos, fumituro, k)ls of good thingsl Mooksvllle. 1723 Farminglon Road. Yard Sok)/Bako Sato. Saturday October 11, 8am- 1ргУ), Benefit lor Brownto Troop »24. Mooksvll'le. 165 & 171 Ash Drive. Nonh Rklge Subdlvl- .................''-•гЖ с! 6am-2pm. 1 hokl Items, children's items. Sion) Yard Sale, f^riday Octo bor 10". 6am-2pm. HousO' and morel Mocksville. 194 Foster balry Road. Yard Salo. Satuiday Octobor i r , eam-until. Kitchen lablo with 2 chairo, metal cabinet, booksholl. men's & wonDon's ctolhlno, children's ctolhes (boy A girl), housohokl items, molorntly clothing, and morel Mocksville. 282 VAnding Creek Rd. Yard Sale. Satur day Octobor 11, 8am-dpm. Thomas tho Train table A wooden accessories, clothes, miscellaneous items, end MUCH MOREI - Mocksville. 474 Will Boone Road. Yard Saio. Fi^day Oc tober 10, 6am-5pm and Saturday Octobor II, 8am-2pm. Homo Jo«*. Myra Hellard book, tapes. Christmas deco rations, winter ctolhes, etc. Lots ol BargalnsI Mocksvlllo. 6^12 Cornataor Road. Yard Sale. Saturday October 11. 8am-2pm. Boys' cloihes (0-2TA8-10), Udtos' clolhos (6-10). Men's cloll^os (L-XL). housohokl Itoms. holi day items, movtos. misc. Itoma. Mocksvliie.. Big Yard Salo Sal. 8am-2pm- 351 FrodUintor Rd. Men/womon clothing, housohokl goods, nowbom - new clothes, books A furniture. Mooksvllle. Hugo Yord ^ato Sat. B-lpm 148Summ*t Drive Furniture, ' waslwr/dtyor, name brand glrl'e clothing, baby crib and homo'dócor. Mocksville.Multi-Family Yard Sate S a t.O c t.ir 0 7am. . 132Charlo8lonRklgoOrtve.' Baby itoms and clothos, chll- drer) end adult ctothos.Joys; homo goods and much moro. Mocksville.- Off Ralph Ra- Rood Mulli-Family Yard Sato. «Friday Octobor 1(f, lpm-6pm and Saturday Octber i r , 7am-untll. Now In box-Avon, Homo Interior, ABC; lots of fumituro, clothos (ail sizes), toys from loddloi up, and much morel Helpl Mana's movod Ini Ptoaso re- Itove us of some groat stulll Mocksville. Sale. Sat, 10am 1pm. Star Storago World 1033 SallBbury Hlghwoy Rt 601. Ovor 5,000 Itoms Something lor everyone BouncQ Houso, Towablo sk tubos, lumiture, stot machino dinner plato sots, basobai gtovos, poker tablos. mas sago tabtos, custom made gun case, NEW Crossmen ali guns, rillo scopes, binoculan Ushlng, BBQ grills. 50 pairs o waders, luggage, toys, hunt ing STUFF E Í Up Canoptos military surplus, motorcydc holmots, wood splitters, }og ging strollors,- olr compro» sors, gas generators, oxer else oqulprrtonl, boat covers btoycto trailers, arcade vidè< games, comping stufi, 20 sou goil clubs, 30 golf begs, tabic ond lloor lamps, elo. Mocksville. Two Family Yard Sale, Saturday. Octobor 11.7am-2pm. 2887 Hwy 601 South. Lots ol ntoo inlent- loddtor giri clothos A shoos. Baby swing, walkor, sirollor, car seat, eic. Teen giri name b^and ctolhes. women and men . dothes. Household Items, bedspreads, lamps, dishos, lots more. Go( Bar gains In those hard times. No [unkl We will havo coffee reody lor you. Door prize given away. Mocksvlllo. Yard Sale229 Summit Drive SaLOct. ll'".8-2pm. Lots ol children's toys and housewares. 27 Inch TV cart, candtos and morel ■ ItntlqiiM/ColliclIbiM • Arti/CnlbAlobbiM >MI«ntEi|i<|inMV •lMlM<ttfi|ilpMnV • CilinwMitSiniM • CliUm-Mirit/CIriÁM • CompiitiratSoftwm •CtMliammt • Elatboalci . •lUetcliaEqulpniint • Fim Equip ./Scppllei •Flomts/Flanls • Fool/Ptoduca • Fuel/Wocil _ • ГигаНига/ДррПисп •вИ М Д ТвЦ ! • HmiIngaFlililnB • lawn tOartai Saleta Senice • Maclilnaty/rooli • IMIeilEqulpnaol • Mlic. EqulpTSjippIlM • MItcilliiiaoiiaFor'Stle • №ialcSalet/Senlca ’ • Sporting Qoodi •Utliats •IV/DVO/Vlileo • WanltoBi^/Meich. Antiques & Collectibles COINS. Unique gift rolls of coinn. 1005 lo dalo. Ouqrtors Ihru cents, HALVES LIMIT- ED. CaU 330 817-5502 Clothes Adult & Children Scrubs, women's size cinail -(10рвЛ)0П0та). 5 sols -704- 938-3452 $50.00 Electronics Samsung 2 QB MP3 playor Still new.' No nood for It now 704-0àikî352^ . $85.00 Exercise Equipment Exercise Equipment. GokTs. New. $850 selling for $425. Ptoaso call 704-546-3016 Farm Equipment & Supplies Hay. Horso 300 balls of orci and foscuomlx. 336-957-0099 grass SAWMILLS Irom only $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuabto Lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log sklddors also av&ilabto. www.norwoodsawmills.conV 300N -Free Inlormatton: 1- 800-578-1363 oxl30aN Trailer, alumlnuni 6 horso, from and back tack, oxcoltont condition. $10,000.336-998-3606 Food & Produce Mountain Apples, Order to- dovt Golden Dolk;lou9, Rod Doitolous, Stamin, Winesap. $15.00 por bx. 336-766-4014 Fuel & Wood Firewood For Sale Ready lo Burn, you haul. Please Call, 336-492-7331 FREE firewood or lumbor. Bring sow and truck. You cut. you l\oul. Ptoaso caU 704-633-8Q05, Fuel, 100« tank lull ol propano gas, $200. You musi ptoK up. Woodtoal area. Cali 704-278-2449 Oli tank and approximately 6S gai. ot oil. Must tako both. You haul. 704-857-9754 $475,0Ü ■ Furniture & _ ^ £ £ ¡ l a n c e s _ Appliances. Wood buming stove, $100. Kerosene heator, $50.Call 704-630-9745 Appls, 40 gal hot water heater, $75. Whirlpool D/W $75, Whirlpool Washing mach$50.704-637-0208 Bar stools (or sale 6 swivol oak bar stools (30' hlnl>) 704-930-3452 $150.00 Bedroom sot, $275. Extra bod, $150. Call 1er detalle, 704-633-2004 Bedroom set, chikl's. White pine. Computor desk, bod, dresser,. nightsland, book- shetves. $500.704-637-5416 Classy leather brown sofn CI condition. $200 obo Call n (704)754-1412 lor lur ther Inlormatlon, Furniture & Appliances Dining Room set wilh six upholstered chairs $375. МагЫо took table lop w/ 2 oxiro toaves. 704-630-5271 Dining tnbtos/chalrs for sale, round tnble/l leaf/4 chairs-704-938-3452 $450.00 Dishwasher by Hot Point. Good. $40. Ooeutlful, torgo anlk)ue table lamp, $20. 704-639-1809 Enterloinmonl center, Broy- hillplrw.7feolx4foat Holds 48' TV. $499. Ptoaso call 704-301-5441 Furniture. New D/R tabto $150. king size headboard $50. chesl of drawers w/er- motto $75,33в-655-б034 LIvlngroom furniture. Sot ol bossoli tabtos. One colloe and one end with 3 drowers. Ea$75.704-639-0743 LIvlngroom. Blogo Itoral tove seat, good cond: $50; Round breakfast tabto A 4 chairs w/ roltors$100.704-636-5271 Lovo ssol and sola still in plastk:. Musiseli $299w/wannnly.Call Leon at 336-392-3349 Recllner, $50. Oak dining ta ble, $125. Doubtobod.$60. upholstered barrel chair, $15. 704-636-7668. Roferlgerator. QB eldo-by- slde, 23.7 cubto (t with ico- maker, almond cotor. $15Q. 704-633-0688 Sofa, sectional. 1 soclton quoon bed, t eoctlon has 2 rocllners. $200. Ptoaso call 704-639-9745. Slove. Englander wood stove, btow- or. lireplaco covor, lirebrick lined, $250.704-636.1967 Vanity, chony Oxford, NEWI Mnrblo lop. Delia Vtolorian bronze laucol. Have 2. $600 on./$1.000 for both. Call 33Ç- 403-9575 White vonlty. now contemp, gray por. lop. brushed nickol legs, hdwro. bowl sink, incis mirror. $300,336-403-9575 Wood Stove. FIro brick lined stove. Like now. $375. * 704-546-3018 fl/lachlne & Tools Tools. Three new handtools. Ratchet 3/0’, Impact wrench 1/2'. olr hamnior $35.Call704-630-0027 Miso. Equipment & Supplies Three, glass showcases $300; two olfico desks $100 oach, good condition. Call 704055-2550 MIsc For Sale Mise For Sale Hard Wood Rooilno 400 sq (I Pro-linlshed TAG. larch (Tamarack) ftoorlng. $1000.336-753-0323 Н1ЯСН, Elhan Alton. Vory good condilton. Largo. $200 Please call 704-637-1218 (or more Information. Patio furniture (tabto A 4 chairs) very ntoe asking $175 704-267-7959 Rug, 9'x12'. Wool. Uke nowlMeny cotorsl Must seel PakJ $1,200. Asking $300 firm. Call 704-202-5079 8thll029Chalnsaw $150. 7'-8'all glass doll cabinet 704-63(b7{ $200,00 Thsrmo-Prldo oil furnace, Lennox 2.S ton olr conditioning unit, exceltont condilton. $2Mea.704-640-9625 Trampoline. 14 tt. Comos with extra mat that was novor used. $40. Ptoaso call 336-479-0480 for more Info. Wedding gown, whito.slze 4 etraploss. exceltont condition 704-637-3379 $300. Music Sales & Service Plano, over 100 yeors okl. Groat condition. Noods lun-, ing. $500. Ptoaso culi 704- 212-2748 for moro Info. Want to Buy Merchandise TItnbM Wanttil! Pir» Of Илп^- wood to acros or morn. Solo ct and door cut. S<i<ivor Wood Producte. Inc, 704-27в- D2»1.Ni0hl 704-270-44ЭЗ Wanted! Grass Dagger lot Snapper 9 HP 20" cut lown- mower. Call 704-932-0492 or 336692-008, leave mossngo. •C lU • Umtock .... • Otiiirriti ' • PaflUvestack Sanlcas Birds Phoasanl«. Bonutlful phoaaonlf. poalovH and sIMo clilchons lor saki. ЗЗв- 7085515 2 12 Inch Sony Explod woofers wllh 800 watt 2/1 amp with all wiring, 704-636- 7516. $350,00 Cats Bassinet ingood condition 704-930-3452 $30,00 Cots. Free kittens. 6 weeks okl, boautifui markings, born Indoors. Indoor pets. Ptoaso coll 704-279-8706 Blevclo chopper bike, rod by Schwinn, liKo now condt- llon, web imprint on seat $125.704-431-4109 Free Cat. black malo, bom Octobor 31. .2007. Loving, playful ond litter trained. 704-279-4346 . Bike, exercise. $20. Fokling chairs, $7. 2 door rolrigura. tor, $250. Oak headboard. $25. Call 704-636-5553 KITTENS All cotors A ages Voiy Swoot 704-270-1B10Freo Cor sets for Infants (2), ono is Evinlto lor $15 and uno is Graco lor $25. Both In good condition. 704-633-9194 Kittens Beautiful 4 month okl Tabby male. Noutoròd, all shots up to dale. Very sweet and a lit tle shy. Ho has boon wllh us since ho was born and la really ready tor a pomwnont homo. Call 336-909-1890 or 336-751-0522 Ceramic shop equip. 2 kilns; lg. A studto (sm.). 76-100 motos (ig. A sm.) Lg sotoctlon, odds A ends. 336-998-4042 Diamond Ring. Cortiftod 1 carol gold diamond ring call (or dotails 704-267-7959 $500 Kittens. Froo Black males and 1 groy tabby. Litter box trained. 6 weeks. Wormed. . Pioaso call 704-224-1877. Fertilizer .Spreader. 3 point hitch. Like Now. $425. 10 Loyland Cypress trees. 24- high. $7 oach. 704-798-1926 __ Dogs French Doors, 6 It. Peachtree. Damaged. Blinds Inside glass. $100.. Ptoaso call 704-639-0745 Chlhuohua puppies. UKC roglstorod. Parents onsite. Shots and wonnod. $150 each. Call 704-278-1265 Go-Cort New body, only noods minor ongino work. 150 Sdkl. 7042131237 $150.00 FEMALE DOG Spayod.UTD shots. Mlnla- luro Collto-Gorman Shopard. 704-2390582Froo Q0KART2SEATER Has roll cage and seal bolls 6hp Tocumsoh ongino. $500. Call336-4790480 Free 10 wk old lab-mix female puppies 704-636-0111 Ext (206) _ D o g !IS Free Chocolato Lab pupptos lo good homo. Male A Iemale. Shots A dewormod. 336-492-2151 Free Dolmotlan wllh pen and dog house. Free relriflorolor. 336-998-7059 Free Pit Bull Puppy, to good home. Full blooded brindto lomato has had first shots 704-305-2289. Golden Retriever. Mato. Froo to o good homo. Very playful. Great with chii- dron. 704-637-0385 Happy Jack Onex:, Wound (■ • and kilif Prevents ir ______ - -heoling. GOODMAN PARM SUPPPLY py iiavn ипод:, ind dressing repels IHes kills hfllching larvae, rents inloctton. Promotes Pug. 4 yrs old, tan colored. Healthy A frtondly. Has boon lo the vet. Free. Serious In- quirtoscall 704-431-4027 Puppies, black. Ггое to good home. 0 wooks.old. Father Is a black Nowloundtond, moth er is a mix. 704-055-4348. Puppies.7 weeks okJ. Lab mix. Male and Iemale. Blacks A Choco- laies, 336-492-2864 alter 5pm. FREE Horses Horseshoeing since 1971, alt typos.Joo Waoos 330602-7950 Ponderosa. 1989, 2 horso GN Irnilor. Tack, drosslng. sloop nron. $2,500 obo. Plooso call 704-202-9591 >lnli«iOpfattiallÌN • U )il Notice* • FmUi •iMtllCtiM • iMltFiiMd îâppÿ birthday to Â Seymourl Evoty yoar is boltor than Iho last. Lovo, Elizabeth Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDV Routo. Oo You Earn Up to $800/day (poioniial)? Your own local route. 30 Machines and Can dy. Ail for $9.995. 1-888-753- 3458. MultiVond. LLC THE TRIAD’S PREMIER Pi- latos/GYROTONIC Studto Is for satol Upscato citont base and exceltont reputation. Stato-ol-lhe-art Pdalos. Cer- dkjlatos and GYROTONIC equipment. Remain In 2,200 sq-fi locatton near Winston- Satom's Thruway Shopping Center or relocate. Tumkoy operation includes promo tional materials and website (www.bodymindinc-ws.com). Email: BodymindincOaoj.- iÊ m Ê 5 > Free Stuff Free CM. To a good homo. Orange mato tatjby about l yr old. Friendly with good personality, 704-279-1744 ,Froe Cats 2 Matos 3 Fe- matos Liter box Trained Must Goil Moving.704-210-4727 Free dog. Mod sizo male around 3 yrs old. lo a good home, good with children. 704-202-5763 FREE dogs. 3 available, Shar-pel-wilh papers, shar- pel pup, Bassett/Chow mix.- 12-0120/704-239-8358 Kittens. 1 white long-hairod. 1 solid groy. Litter box iralnod, . Very swooL Coll 704-209-3766 alter 4pm. The Triad’s premier Pilates/GYROTONIC® studio is for sale! Act quickly and build on estabtlstied.momentum, upscale client base and excellent reputation. State-of-tlie-art pllates equipm ent Including Reformer, Cadillac, Wunda Cliair, Barrels, Cardlolates- rebounders, and ttie world-fam ous GYKOTONIC® equipm ent. R.emaln In current 2,200 square-foot location near Winston-Salem's popular Thruway Shopping Center or relocate. Turnkey operation includes eye-catching prom otional materials and comprehensive website (www.bodym lndlnc-ws.com ). For details, email bodymlndlnc@ aol.com Instruction AmilNES ARB HIRINQ- Train lor hlohpayug Aviaiion Malntonance Caroor. FAA ap proved program. Financial ato li qualilied. Job placement assistance. Con Avialton Insti- luio of Maintenance (880) 349-5307. ATTEND COLLEGE OH- LINE from homo. Medical. Business, Paralegal. Com- putora. Criminal Justice. Job ptocemoni assistance. Com puter availablo. Financial aid If qualiftod. Call 866-858- 2121, www.ConluroOnlino.- com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast, Allordabto ond Accredit ed. Froo Brochure. Coll Nowl 1-800-5B3-2122. WWW. contlnontalacadomv.com Coniinenlal Academy. Lost & Found Found 2 beautiful lg dogs. 1 mato. I femato. Webb Road / Leach Rd area Oct 5. 704- 857-6313 call to ktonlify. FOUND DOG, Husky: Malo, Largo dog. Found 9/29 near Unity MothodiQl, Plooso c&ll 704-932-2794 lo Idonlify, Found dog. Small, groy, long haired, female in Rock well area. Pioaso call 704-209-1001. Found Dog. Ten A whtto dog. ferrioto. rod collar, found in Ml Uild aroa. September 30. 704-663-6480 Found OPS irocking device localod In Clevotond Owner pick up pieces at Г80301 may pi 704-278- FOUND Husky/Shepard mix. 1 blue A I brown eye- Found on Hvw 70. Very sweet. 70«t- 030-3400. TnmmyorGall. Found on W. Ridge Rd, adult Pit Bull wearing collor, no ID. Call Humane Soctoty 70-1030-5700, to Identify. Found small mato dog on Hwy 601 nr Rowan-Davio county line, whito w/brown A Ык. no collar. 080-234-3052. Lost Dachshund. Black and Ian. Missing since Sunday, Ocl. 5^ Needs to get back home. Call 330-499-1511 » Notices DAVIB pnBQNANCY САПЕ Contor olfoni corfidcKitlal and froo ргоопдпсу retie, ioppoit вогИсоа and roforroia. Mako A healthy choice tor your llfot Call 336-753 HOPE kJf eppl. DONATE YOUR VE^UCLE- Rocolve $1000 Grocery Coitpon - United Breasl Can cer Foundalton- Free Mam mograms, Breast Cencor into; www.ubcl.inlo. Free Towing. Tox DeducliWo. Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 868-468-5964. TEACHING FEUOWS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM annually awards $26.000 scholarships lo 500 NC graduating h i^ school seniors. 2008-09 appliryitions avail- abto August 15 through Oo- tdber 17 at www.leachingtol- lows.org Travel Opportunities FREE CAMPINO & QA8 Getawoyl Beautilul Private Campground in North Caroli na. Modom AmonWos, Planned Actlviltos. FAMILY FUNI Coll 800-700-1399 lor dotails. •IWlMSIpppoltUlltlW •C uilM /Tom lw im •NoMliilldtn •NoamforSale • liTOtnMlPropeft» •Lake Propeity • Imd for Sale •Ull for Sale • Manufactured HoiM Oeilan •HMulacturadHjiu Silat •MMDtactmdHeH let! for Sail •HwafactindHim Sm lcil Ripaln ' •HortgaiaSenleM/ loan •RialEstatiSirvlcM' •RnlEstati-Conaerclil •RworttVacitioa Property •WagtediRaalEitate Homes for Sale sq.H. Our Most Popular C a^ Cod Design. Built on your lol $114.900. Call 704-746-4492 Granite Quarry. 2RR, 2BA. Newly romodoled, now kitchen, new moater bath, now point, hartJwoods, for mal dining A living rooms, carporl. 1.612 sq.ft. Groat Value at $129,900. Call 919- 270-9576 H D A V IE - C L E M M O N S Щ » d a s s i f i e d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 Ш 1 - 2 1 Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R u n 3 W e e k s Includef ito to H ^y fu r^u to fo use or F R E E ! Ä u t f Ä »“К® *1“ $ 5 . 0 0 a I » « « ? ; Homes for Sale 30R, 1.8DA. txxjeo. Cerpón, new palfit «imi taipot. 1175 aq.fi. $62.000. Coll lor Information. 330-0090445. Homes, Government fund ing avaitable tor all homo btryers who own land or havo fomily land. $0 down, eas^ financing. Call 336-348- Mocksvllle. 100% USD A Fi nancing avoill 3BR, 2BA 1999 Manuf. Home on Vi acre. Open floor plan. Brand now painl, corpot. blinds. OR, LR Bonus Room, Dock. Dbl Pane Windows, Sky- lighls. Jetted Tub. Gas Logs. Kitchen Island, eol-in kit. Vinyl siding. 165 Oak Tree Dr, owner^genl Joel (336) 918-8987. todigtoriaOhot- maH.com $86.500. Mooksvllle. 3BR. 2BA 1200 sq It on .713 acre comer tot on Doadmon Rd,$140k. 336-7534)323 Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. fl. custom buHl homo with 1,000 sq. ft. unflnished on private tot. Loss than $65 per sq. fl. Appointmont only cells 704-6420600 Salisbury. 2BR, 2 lull DA. Singto Car Attached Garage. Vinyl Siding, Now Carpel, New Paint, 1/4 -»/- aero lol. Quiet Nolgtibor- hood clo9o to Cainvuba Collogo and Snksbury Mall, Approx, 1,050 oq. II. $110.000 or $05(Vmonlh, rent lo own. Can Chris 704-294-0214 Land tor Sale Acres. WiRmg to divide. Rocent Survey A Perk Test. Road frontage on Hwy 64 E and John Crotts Rd. Broker/Owner. $70K. Catl336-492-7605. Acreage, 32iW00dtd Plus 2 cleared buitoing sites, 2,4- 3.0 acros mrol selting^road Ironlage, 336-492-2144 RIVER ACCESS over 50% offi Steal Ihis gorgeous lull aero river occess Rome site lor to^ than haH ol what it was a yoar ago. Owner must sell now. Paved roads, etoc- trto. cabto. greal schools, pool. Don't miss this opponu- nity. $20,900. Ca« now 877- 209-2048. Manufactured Home Sales 0 Down, Low PaytTMnts.If you own land or have tamity land. I^kay 330-240-7026 Manufactured Home Sales 4BR, 2BA New Homo. 5 Yoar Warranty. Cheop. Cheap. Woni Last Long. 888-20Э-6128 . Advance. Skyline Single- Wide Mobile Home 2002 on rented lot in Advance. $35,000. Call 330-251-2707 ATTN Davie Residents: Special Finandng for all land owners. 3»4 BR homes. Low payments. 888-203-6120 ATTN Rowan Residents:Special financing for all land owners. 3A4 BR homes. Low payments. 888-203-6128 Builder Overstocked. 3 and 4 Bedrooms. Now Accepting Btos. 704-63(H)140 Divorce Sale 3BR, huge living area, « porchforabiofamif/. 888-203-6128 Foreclosure Seiet 3BR, 2BA. Accepting Bkls. 704-630-0149 Your Lend Is Your Credit. We Finance. Please Call 336-249-8273 Zero Closing Costs, Zero Down. Wo buiW on your tand and finance too. 336-240-7042 Resort & Vacation Property BEAOTIFUL NEW ¡bod- room condominium with 20' private boat slip on North Corolina's Outer Banks. Must soil now at $264.000. Call Broni 843-440-9144. NC MOUNTAINS. Owner must sacrifice 1208sf log cab in on acres. $89,900. Cov ered porch overiooktog large crook. Private with lots ol trees. Needs work. 828-286- 1666brkr Newly Constructed 2-b«d< room villas eoch with deep- water boat slip on InirDCoastal walenvay in North Carolina (rom $240s. View photos at DayBeacon.com or call 800- 316-3755. RARE OPPORTUNITY.North Myhle Beach. Largo 3BR oceanfroni condo. All new furnishings. 2 pools * spa. 1/I3\h Interest, use 4 Wanted: Real Estaté Real Estate > We wiil buy your houso today. Ail cash. Fast settlemont. Any condi tion. Home Real Estate. (336) 722-1122 •МамГиИм« •üÉifnpirty Until • M iirlM l •OfflMt СаммеШ Untai •riitM fM fiflliit - ««__* HRMVlRIIIWI НЯМ i m •MamfMtandHiaM fNilMt •UnarttVieaUN •RÌMifwlM • К П П . •11М 1Й Ь 1М Apartments Mocksville Sunset Terrece Apartmente, 1 A 2 BR. Move-in speciali All appls. HVAC. Call 336-751-OtOQ Mocksville, downtown. Large IBR apt. $425/mo. Oep. A appitoatkjn required. No pots. 704-278-1717 Sellsbury, downtown. 1 BR.’I BAtoftw/appilanoesA paritlng. СОЯ 704-798-6429. Great livo/work spacel Houses for Rent 4 b«l. 3.S bath. 2 u t garage. Fencod-in yard $ 1 (^ deposit. $1450 / mo Lauren ot 704-637-6555 Btrmuds Run Country Ctob Reni lo ОАП. 3 BR, i H BA lownhour«. garag«. 9003 sq.ft. icroM from golf соигм, lake in back. se.OOO down, tt.DOO month. 704-в3»0в05 Bermuda Run Country СЮЬ 3BR, 2.SBA, gar., 2,00Q>8F, comer unit, lako/golf view. $180(Vmo,' ■ Cooleemee. 2BR, 2BA^ New ПооПгю, fresh painL Р сл Ш у HUD/Sectlon 8. $S5(Vmonlh. Call 336-650-5172. Davte County Rental Prop erty Avaiiabto For Informa tion, ptoose cal Century 21 Triad al 336-761-0067 or vis- Davte County. 3BR, 2BA $65a^monlh. 2BR, 2BA $550/month. 36R, 2BA $700/month. 336-9094)8&4 Houses for Rent Mocksville eree 4DR. 2BA. Spacious homo in Davie Counly Just romod- olod, tooks new, hardwood largo dock, big kitchen with Island, londscapod Si acre. No doposit wllh 1 year conlroct $999 / mo. 336-906-2398 or wobsile: v^.«caiietip(cpwttft»-com PENNINQTON A CO. 336-998-9400 336-00»0747 PM Steele Road, Mocksville-3BR. 3BA,furnished, $1200/month.$120Q/de- poslt. 336-998-9400 opbon 1 Germanlon Road-HWY 8, Winston-Salem - Duptox 2BR.1BA.$625/month. $62S/deposll. Includes yard work and walor. 336-998-9400 option 2 Irishman Place - Advance -3BR. 2BA. Fenced back yard. $1350/monlh. $1350 deposit. 336-998-9400 option 3 Sunnydetl Lane- MockevllleT3eR,2BA.Fenced backyard. $900'month. $900 deposit. 336-998-9400 opiton 4 Parker Roed, Mocksville - 3BR, 2BA. $80(Vmonlh. $800 deposit. 336-998-9400 options Town Park f)r„ Advance- 3BR.2W BA.$1300Anonlh, $1300 dejXMlL Fully furnished. m 998-9400 option 6 Benson S treet-2 BR. 1 BA,$60(Vmonth-»$e00 doposit. 336-998'04Q0 option 7 . Courtney-Huntsville Rd., Yadkinville-2BR, IBA. $80Q/monlh, $800 deposit. 336-096-9400 opiton 8 Commercial Leese Available Restauranton Hwy 64 $700/monlh, $700 doposit 336-996-9400 opUon 9 Dennernoad-2BR,lBA. $700/monlh,$700doposil. Lots ol storage spaco. 336-998-9400 no option« Leave message on any# Mr.Landk)rd/Owner-3-4 BR Rentals. Oo rau have ono empty? Con us. we havo quftbdod oppiic&nts INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE OFFICE SPACe.inMocksviltoA Advance. Cell Janice McDantol 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. . 336-996-0400 336-90W747 Houses for Rent For Rents O RI Bath homo wilh extra bonus room. -$700 rent * $700 Oep. ceB 704- 630-0859 Fork Community 1BR, IBA with shower. $450 includes lawn malnte- nonce. No Indoor pots. De posit roq'd. 336-492-7475. Mocksville Mini Farm 3 BR. 3BA, F/P, bam w/fonced pasturo, 3 oes $ 1495/mo ronttoown.33e-9ei.2777 Mocksville. 7 room houso with full basement, central hootAelr.$650Ano. 336-751. 3675 Of 336-751-2005 NoMly remodeled large beck yard, large kitchen and lots ol cwinots. out buitoing, central heal end o/c, new carpoL ftoorlng and appliances. $525 * deposit 704-762-0471 Office & Commercial Rental BCM B utlniti Park. For sale or leoso, 9,000 sq. fi. building, 1500 lo 4500 sqft units. Commercial lots lor salo or Win buiU lo sull ten- am. 336-996-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent 2BR, 2BAnv)bltohome lorront$450/monlh. $450 deposit. Сап 336-990-1811 illntorostod. Advance 2BR, 2BA dock and carport, now carpol A paini. $500/mo-»-deposit. No Pets. 336-409-9512 Advance. 2BR. 2BA in'qulet 1.5 ocro loi. Full applloncoe, carport, $4&Vmo.-»deposR. 336-940-5944 Davie County. Private lot. 14 X 80 mobito home- АП up- grades. Depoelt reqiirod and lease. 336-575-2101 Harmony aOR, IBA Juti out ol РоИ« Counry. $35(ymonih ♦ $300 dopottt. Piooae can 704-549-2080 Mocksville (2 1/2 mitos from MocksvIRe) 3BR. 2BA, Ceni Heat A Air. $40(Уто. 336- 751-3675 or 336-751-2605 Mocksville is n , 2BA single wtoo mobile home $500/mo * $500. dep., Musi provide per A cr refs. ЭЗе«09-0790 Mocksville, Must Seel Private settlnol 2BR/2QA. all appllancoe. control hoat A olr, deck. A garage. No smoking. No pets. $600/)Do. plus deposit. 33a-908-3636. Mocksville. 2BR, IBA. Won derful localh)n. Nice targe vard. Pet friendly. $495/mo. $495 dep. 336-961-2777 Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, furnished, olso etoctrto, $550/ mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile home, private lot. 704-267-5581 Near Pinebrook School. Hwy. 158 2 BR, 2 BA mobile homo. Rent-f dep. 336-909- 0567. Avaiiabto on KVOI/08 •й а И Л Ы м п Я • СайкМСт •MatatcyttaÿirVi •ttanHtmlViMelii • f u m b l i M ii i f •lintc«/Parti/ 'Tnnputatlat • lyickt/tUVi/Vm • iM tta h y /I h m Motorcycles &ATVs HONDA OF W-S Large Sato • Big Seloctkxi Honda. Can-Am Spydor, Sea-Ooo. Kymco and More, 09‘s aro horo 08‘e all on Sale, Trades Wel come, Cash Paid lor Ctoan Bikes. Shop 24-7 О HondaWS.com 36-765-0330. Service a Parts We buy junk care, free re moval, 24 hour towing also avaBabto. RolbacVwin- chouts. Call 704-267-6620 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford, 1968, Bronco 2. 6 cyimdor. 4 speed w«h over drive. 4 wheel drh/e. power windows, air. Runs good, $650 obo. 336-492-2033 or 336-971-0429. Ford, 1968, Eeonollne Van. Seven sealer plus stor age room. Noeds heater core. Runs great. 62K miles. $1,900. Call 704-279-6620 Want to Buy: _Tran8gortatjon_ $ Cash S for JunK Care Ptoase Call 336-407-8283 Att«ratlona& _ _ S e w j n g _ _ Custom sewing, pattern- making and altorotions for ladles clothlrig, also cuslik>n and pHtow rócoverlng. Call Faye Hutchins 330-99B-3365 Auctions AUOLUTE AUCTION - Tuesd», October 28, Pi geon Fofge/Gatlnburg, TN. www.grandestateeauctun.- oom 1-600-552-6120. Wllh 80% i\fWK\na. 20 Mountain View lots atKl S lodges. Fab- utous propertlee. ABSOLUTS LOQOINQ EQUIPMeNT Auctton, See ing tor the Bank. Ute Mod^ Loggto(^onslnjctlon Equipment. GC* pieces; October 16, loom, North Carolina. Iron Horse Auction, NCAL3936. 600-997-2248, www.lronhorseauctton.com ABSOLUTC SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS AUC* ТЮМ. Campground and Equipment. October 18th, 2000; 10:00 AM, WNtetop Rd.. Troutdale, VA. 8.4 Acres joining Nattonol Forest. visit www.countsauo- tlon.com for details, VA»0326. AUCTK>N • P8NC Energy, Saturday, October 18, 10 a.m., Qaatonia. NC. 30 Service Trucks. 16 Ptokups, 3 Dumps, 6 Backhoes, 7 Trenchers. Righl-O-Way Tractor, Tralers, eta Mot ley's Auotton A'>. Realty Group. 604-2320300, NCaCs914. w^M otleys.- com AUCTION- lO/ieW - Con. tenu 10:00 AM A Real Es tate 12 Noon. 2102 Dallas Drtve, Kinston. NC 28504. 3.015 sq.ft hvo-story home on .53 acre tot with 4 bed- ~ 3 , fi|) , baihs. ____com ' 9i(> NCAL«7363. AUCTION- 12W- to 600tA acres, farm A house. Underwood Trust (^ceased) 397 SIme Bridge Rd. Franklnlon. NO, on Tar River In Frankim County, open A wooded. November1.1t:00a.m.2S2- 767-2116. NCAFL •6117. Yostersauctloneeni.com Auctions HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION • Saturday, Octo ber t8 at 10 a.m. 201 S, Central Ave., Locust NC. Granite Tops, Cabinet Sets, Doors. Carpel. Tito. Hard wood. Bath Vanities, Composite Docking. Landscaping Plants. Ughting. Name Brar>d Tools. NC Satos Tax appltos. www.cta8sicauctions.com 704-507-1449. NCAF5479 Rowan Auction C a Ptolos- slonal Auctton Services: Seiisbury, NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 ..Chl'id Ò a re a Nursery Schools Mother of 3 school age children will keep chil dren in my home. Any ago, 1*. shift only. Weekends OK. Meals A snacks incl. $100iVreok. Cooleemee School Dis trict. Cal Carolyn 336- 998-6512 Cleaning Services Will do house cleaning onco a week. ReferorKOS provided, if you are interest ed. ptoaso call 336-906-3507 WINDOW cinar^ng. cormwdal and roaidontiai. Cal tor fro« satlmate, 704-754-2756. Financial Services WORKINO CAPITAL avoildtjle OualnMS Only 704-331.1170 Warron Shinn wthlnnOarfundIno com Home Jm£rovement_ L«w*on'a Horns Improvoments WindOM*. doora. vinyl aiding, btlck. Uocfc work, log tiding, ha/dwood flooring. Fraa mQ- rnotai Owner Ar«y Lawaon Can 336-402-5416 or 336- OO0-O6M Law n M aint. & _ ^ _ U n d e c a g j n g _ Brown's Landscape A Beokhoe Bush hogging, tiling for gardens A yardif. Free estimetes. 704-224-6556 Denny'e Lown Service: Complete lawn servtoe from ono source. Mowing, plugging. seeding, fertilizing, landscaping, pine needles, muk:h. State certified for spraying and Insured. Trac tor w a k If needed. Thirty years exportonoe. Please call 336-996-3675 or 336- 399-7063 for estimate. Masonry Masonry Work, Brtoh or Block. foundstkins. gorsgos, tf*nn«yt. porches, ataps. «io. OtjM new or rented. Ovttt 35 yssis sjrpartonce. insured, rss- aonabis roles. Free EsH- msiM. ЗЗв-4вЗ-45вО Ot 336-096-4765 MiscellanaouaServices Larry'S Auto DeWMni}. Complete hand doUling ser^ Vico. Csl for appofn&nent. 336-764-8650. %1erences avaiiabto upon request Painting a „ O j c o r a M n j L WyM'a Р а м т в . Intarlor and exterior pointing and wallpaper. Free estinuiles. Call anytime. 704-2394516 Peraonal Service« Home Care, Wll sit with ei- derty or homo bound. Help with daKy Ivtog activities. Fees dependent on senrices. Call B ilal336-751-3628. Roofing & _Gutterjng_ SunehlneRoorineA ConslrucUon Free EUHMtaa. tneurance Claims Wakomo 704-270- 3456 Tree Service Conopy Tree Service. Pro fessional Servico at reason- abto roles. Fuly insured. Call tor troe ostimates. Rotor- oncos avaiiabto. Also, fire wood forsale. 336-998-1374 тем Quality Тгм C m A Land Maintenance. Haz ardous removals, pruning A preservattoin, storm damags clenHjp, grading. hauUrig, clearing, stump -removal, landscaping. Thomas Martin. Insured. Cell: 336-407-7534, home: 336-659-9611 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or more ctoar or select, smal or largo tracts, commission tor timer bough on rofenals. best prices guaranteed. H A M Logging. 336-468- 6576 Tutoring Services Tutoring Servtcee. Experienced tutor, with BA Irom Wake Forest. wil ti>- lor In my home for grades 1-8. Call336-67t.6&7 DIO - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 9,2008 Davie Dateline F un dra isers Thru Fri., Oct. 31 Pumpkins For Sole, in the pump kin pnlch nt Maccdoniii Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 North. Ad vance. Saturday, Oct. 11 Chicken Stew & Hotdogs, at Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Cir., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., begins 5 p.m. Pro ceeds lo bathroom facilities to be built. Donations accepted. Community Country Horn Break fast, al First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main Street, Mocksville, 6- 10 a.m. No chargc for bteakfasl, but donations appreciated. Everyone in vited. Chopped B B Q Plates & Sand- wichts, at Greater Ml. Motinli M is sionary Bapt., 10 a.m. until, plates, sandwiches, and fish sandwiches. In the grassy lot beside O M M M lo cated on US 601 S. (Ellis Shopping Or. beside A&J Comm. Store). South Davlc Band Car Wash, at WalMftit Slipping Center, 9 n,m. Ill 3 p.m. Donations wclcomc. Band sludents raising money to attcndband competition in Williiuasburg, Va. Bring your cars, tnick.4, and van.4. Support Ihe Tiger band. HiUsdaleUMCScmi-AimualBBQ СМсксп Sale, 10:30 a.m. til 1.30 p.m., 5018 US 158, Advance. All proceeds benefit H U M C Youth Group. For info: 998-4020. First Annual M ark Grubb Me morial Ride, sponsored by Jerusa lem Bapt. Church, begins 10 a.m. at 3203 U S 601 S., Mocksville and ends at Sloan Park (Mt. Ulla). Lunch provided nnd auction held (proceeds to Jerusalem Bapt. Church Ministe rial fund). Info: 464-5189. Thursday, Oct. 16 Coolecme« Elementary Festival, 5-7:30 p.m., on the school grounds. Entertainment, activities, bingo, trea sure ix)cks, n ^n g, and more avail able with cost ranging from 50(i to $2. Hotdog plates. Free parking. All proceeds to Cooleemee Etementiuy PTA. For info: 284-2581. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 17 & 18 7th Sem i-Annual C hildren’s Ck)thing & Toy Sale, on Friday 9 a.m. Ul 1 p.m.,onSut. 9 a.m.lit I p.m. Half price begins 11 a.m. Sat. All proceeds to Hillsdale U M C Child Core Ministries. Anyone interested in consigning or volunteering call 998-1098. Saturday, Oct. 18 Fail Festival, at Baileys Chapel UMC. 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. (rain orshine). Table spaces available $10 to sell items like art.s/crafts, baked gpods (call 972-3550 lo rent space). Meth odist Men selling breakfast/lunch foods, so come hungry. 7th Annual Catfish Fry, nt the Bullhole, park supporters and nature lovers can enjoy ample portions of llsh, fries, slaw, hu.sh puppies and dessert for $7 (kids plates $3). Serv ing beginslla.m.andends 3p.m. (or when fish runs out.) Live entertain ment. Proceeds lo maintain the park. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. wilh all the trimmings. Sunday, Oct. 19 SonsofThunder, atEibavilleUMC, 2595 N C 801 SouUi, Advance, 7 p.m. Love offering will be taken to benefit 8tli Annual AngelProJectofElbaville UMC. Light refrcslunents will be served. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, at Sheffield-Calalialn Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors operi 6 p.m.). Food will be available. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 25 Farmington Harvest Festival, spon sored by Fiuinington Comm. Ctr.. 1723 Fannington Rd., Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m. Great family fun, footl, music, children's activities, games, costume contest, bounce iioase.'and lots mote. All proceed.^ to Farming ton Comm. Ctr. For info or to rent booth; 998-0825. Saturday, Nov. 1 Bazaar, hosted,by Mocksville First Presbyterian Chnich, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Local crafts, handmadejeweliy, knit ted & crocheted items, baked goods, andmore. * FaU FesUvai, at Fulton UMC, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., recruiting vendors for$15 space (sel up 8-9 a.m. day of evenl), call 998-8385 to rent a space. United Metli. Men will be selling Brunswick stew $7 per qt„ call 998-4334 to purchase ticket for slew. Hiun & sau sage biscuits 8-10 a.m., hotdogs, chips, drinks, de.sserts 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Make plans to join in tlie fun. Friday, Nov, 7 Annual Good Neighbor BUQ, at Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redliuid Rd., Advance. Take-out lunch plates (ciiickcn, slaw, baked beims, roll, desseri). Lunch orders may be picked up between l‘0:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at church. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Cost: $8 per plate. Bingo Night, at Sheffield-Calahaln VFD.dooropen6:30 p.m., first game nt 7 p.m.. 15 games for $15. Tickets for door prizes will be sold luid silent nuction will be held. Concessions niso nvailable. All proceeds for an nual Children's Christmas Party iield Dec. at fire station. Info: 462-1416. R e unio ns Fri.&Sai.,Oct. 17&18 Class of ‘88, celebrates 20 year reunion, go to www.davichigh88.com for details or email questions to daviehigli88@yalioo.com R e lig ion Sat. & Sun. Oct. 11 & 12 Revival, at Life Comm. Churcii Assembly of God, Sat. 7 p.m.. Sun. 10a.m.&6p.m.Location: l70Duiml Reavis Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-6512. Sun.-Wed., Oct. 12-15 Humceomlng&Rcvtv»l,ntCnIn)ialn Friendship Bapt. Church, homccom ing lunch following Sun. scrvice, re vival begins 7 p.m. Sun., and 7:30 cach night thereafter. Spccial music, and nursery available. Sunday, Dec, 7 The Mystery of the Manger, It’s the Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Call 336- 998-0374 or 336-940-3789 forques- tions. S pecial E vents Mondays, Oct. 13,20, & 27 Green Living Workshop Series, 6:30-8 p.m., at Davie Co. Libmty, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. Pre sented by Dnvie Cooperative Exten sion & MaslcrOatdencr Volunteers. Call 753-6100 ibr info and class topr ics. Must pre-register by Sept. 26. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, at Shcfneld-Caiahain Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd.. 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m!) Food will be available. For info; 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 25 Battle Branch Jamboree, at 2505 Fannington Road, begins 9 a.m. with enteriainmen! throughout the day, for info cnll 336-408-5204. Tractor & Quilt Show, at Fiuming- tonComni. Center, 1723 Fannington Rd., Mocksville, 4-7 p.m. Info: 998-. 0825. Monday, Oct. 27 VoluiilecrChUICookoff, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, 278 Meroney Street, Mocksvillc. Cost: free. Saturday, Nov. 8 Senior Dance, 6:30-9:30 p.m., with mobile jukebox to enteriain, must be 55 or older to attend, $5 charge per person. Call 753-6230 for info & to register. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night blucgni.ss, nt Sheffield Music I 1 FEIDAY, OCT. 10th P IK E R ’S M IL L OUTDOOR T H M T E R 6 :3 0 -» .0 0 P M Gootman Saueihm ut Band & Dancei's G re a t G e r m a n & A m e r ic a n F o o d s BRING YOUR UW N CHAIR SATURDAY, OCT. 11th D O m rO W N M O C K S V IL L E 10:00 A M u n til 5:00 PM Craifts, Foods, K id’s A rea P \IK E R ’S M IL L OUTDOOR TH EATER -S a tiin la y - C C & C o m p a n y 11:00 A M to 1:00 PM Mel Jotm & His Bag 0’Bones 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM TTiiiti 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM BRING YOUR UWN CHAIR F o r m o re in fo caU 909-2263 o r 753-03,11 -Present^ by- Historic Downtown Mocksville and Conununlty Development Hall, cnll 492-7417 for info. Cairc<i House, 3rd Sun. each monlh, 7 p.m., nt Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. D ates to R em em ber Ongoing . Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pres sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlh in2008at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davio Lion’s Club. VUltCaoIecmec'sMlUVUIageMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also avnilnble by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimes. at Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10n.m. & Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, l.st Sat. of every month- stories/nctivities for kids of nil uges. At Cooleemee Branch: every otherThurs! 10:30a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cull library or chcck website for dnte.s). Spccial Olympics of Davie County, piny nctivities & fun nite, Wednes days nt Brock Bldg. Piny nctivhies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to ail |)crsons with disabilities & their families. M e e tin g s Wednesday, Oct. 15 La Leche League Group, at Blaise Bapt.Church, l34BlaiseChurx;hRd., Mocksvillc, 10a.m. Lc Leche League has rich history nnd established phi losophy of mothering through breastfeeding. Questions: 940-3334. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Oavie Republican Party Meeting, 7;30 p.m., at courtliouse in Mocks ville. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., al N.C. Cooperative Ext. orfice. 180 S. Mnin Street, Mocksville. For info; 998-2975. V F W Po.sl 4024.7p.m., 2nd Tues. ench month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come eariy for re freshments. For info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie,Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd.CnH75I-52l4forinfo.- Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tucsdayofcuchmonlh,7p.m.,Dnvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public wclcome. Central Davie High Class of 1966, third Monday cach month, at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. A l-A n un Fam ily Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group tliat helps fimiilies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4tli Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship iiall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All nren Indies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stiteh-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each monlh. 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project lui all your best lips and tricks to siinre. Info; 751-2023. Mocksvillc Ga.rden Club, Istlliurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in former fellow.ship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County bonrd iheeling, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10;30a.m. Ques tions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Carc, Mocksvillc. Info: 751- 3535. DavlcCivitanClubmeet94thThurs, of cach month, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy, 158. All visitors wclcome, N A A C P Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each montli. 7 p.m.. nt Shiloh Bnpl. Church. Center'ECA Club meets 3rd Tues- dny of ench month, al Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of montli. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "W hat Every Par- cntShouWKnow",parenlingclasses to intercsted parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mocksvillc, Tlmrsdays. 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold W ing Touring A.<»o<;iatlon, Red Pig Biubccue, Grea.sy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-06U. Cooleemee Reereation Association, Zachniy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvie County Libmty, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg, Cooleemee TownBoard,3rdTues- day. Town Hali, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksviile AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753- 6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssaiill victims. Tlic group mcetsevcry Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of fice for location, 751-3450. Sons or Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvilleRotaryClub.'ruesdnys, I2;10p.tfi., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Ma.sonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Dnvie Co. United W ay Hoard of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Y M C A For more information, eall751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come to the Y M C A for n tour. Youth Basketball At YM CA, everyone plays. Leam variety of skills including fundamen- talaof basketball, vnlucof teamwork, and good sportsmaashlp. Prnctice one nightawcek,onMon.,Tucs,orThurs. evening, depending on age group. Games Sat. Open for children 3-13. Reg. now thm Oct. 24. Season Nov. 4-Dec. 20.,Cost; $35 members/$55 non-mombcts. Kids Night Out Parents can enjoy a date night while kids enjoy night at YM CA. Register now for Kids Night Out on Fri., Oct. 10. Children ages 3 mo.-12 years can comc from 6:30-10:30 p.m. nnd en joy dinner, gnmes, nrls, crafts, nnd swimming. $10 membcrs/$15 non- members. Birthday Parties Diwie Y M C A lias spaec available for rentalforb’dayparties&otherevents. Rentals include 45 min. of swim or gym time during 3 hr. party. You don'lhnvetobe member torenlfacil- ity. Lock-in and meeting space also available; prices vary. Members Only Join the Y M C A and take advnntage of water nerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, personal training, and more, Comcvisitandtourourfacilltyal215 Cemctcry Street and leam how we build strong kids, strong fnmilics, nnd strong communities. Saturday Night Live Students grades 7-10 kivited, Ocl. 25 from7-10p.m. for fun, games, D D R a basketbnll competition and more. $5 admission, open lo community. Snacks for sale. Be sure to come. S e n io rs All Senior Activities take place at Dnvie Count); Senior Services lo cated at 278 Merbney St., Mocksvillc unless othenvisc noted. Call 753- 6230 Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 n.m, Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercise!), Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPB O , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, evety 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood I*ressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Sc niorsChorus,Tlnirsdny3, 10 n.m. V F W Ladies AuxUiary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. ‘ Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, cnll for infonniuion. Arthritic Exerdsc-eveiyollicrWcd. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis-evety Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m; & 2-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Harvest Dessert Celebration, 10:30 a.m., at Fannington Site, 1723 Farm ington Rd., Mocksvillc, cost: free. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for DavIc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. BURNETTE for NC SENATE a v i s i o n a r y c r e a t i n g r e s u l t s X PLEDGE THAT IF I am elected TO THE NC SENATE, MY FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS WILL BE TO CORRECT THE FUkWS In THE "CERTIFICATE OF NEED" PROCESS which are currently delaying the construction in Davie County of a much needed replacement hospital to serve the health care needs of our citizens, THIS PROCESS MUST BE CHANGEDI It Is my pledge to work for a system that elim inates unnecessary and excessive regulation which is delaying the provision of much needed health care for our citizens and which prom otes unnecessary tax payer expense. We should have the right to choose when, where, and with whom such health) care is provided. AGAIN I COMMIT TO YOU THAT I WILL BE THE LEADER IN THE NC SENATE TO ASSURE THAT the existing broken system is repaired to m eet the urgent health care needs of our citizens! V o t e t o r w i l l l a n i n . B u m e n a f o r N C S E N H t e W W W e 1 » l l l l B l l l ! T n № l t t « S e O r g ...... Keeping The Faith Mocksville Man Looking For Ways To Pay For Double Lung Transplant Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m r Ë A E C O R D USPS 149-160 N um ber 40 T hursday. O ct 16. 2008 G e t T h e S p irit Davie High School Dancing Boot Megan Whittaker performs on the field with the marching band at last Friday night’s football game. This Friday, the War Eagles will face Mt| Tabor in a key conference match. It will also be homecoming for Davie High. To learn more ¿bout the game and homecpming activities, please turn to section B or page D1. ■ ___________________________ - Photo by James Barringer Early Voting Starts Thursday At Board Of Elections Oni; Slop/No Excuse early voliiig will begin in the Davie County Board of Eleclion.s Office al 8 a.m., Thur.sday, Oct. 16. Early voting will be available each day. Monday-Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. through Friday,, Ocl. 31, and. Saturday, Nov. 1,8 a.m.-l p.m. Three nddtUot^al sites to be located in the Bernntda Run Town Hall, the William R. Dayie Volunteer Fire Department, and the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will be open Monday, Oct. 27-Friday, Oct. 31, noon-6 p.m. and Saturday. Nov. 1,8 a.m.- I p.m. Persons who want to vote, but missec] the Oct. 10 deadline for registering or making changes to their registrations may go to any of the early voting sites, register or file any changes tb their records and cast their ballot at the same time. This will only be available during early voting period, it will not be available on Nov. 4 at the polling locations. Voting by mail will be available through Tuesday, Oct, 28 at 5 p.rti. for persons who will be unable to travel Jo one of the early voting sites or to the polls on Nov. 4. All Please See Voting - Page 7 Aw Shucks: Fire Chief Again Gets Presidential Invitation By Mike Barnhordt Enterprise Record COUNTY LINE - Brian Koontz has an aw shucks attitude about the time he shook Pre^sident George W. Bush’s hand just after his plane landed in Winston-Salem in 2003. He’s even more laid back about his last visit with the president. Af- ter all, it was just a personal invi tation to a ceremony honoring vol unteers on the South Lawn of the White House. He didn’t even get to greet the president or shake his hand. "There’s people in Davie County who do a lot more than mc ... it’s just, the luck of the draw,” he said about his chances to meet the president. It was through his job at EnergyUnited that he igot to meet the president through Bush’s USA Freedom Corp in 2003. And some of those honored then - one was selected to meet the president at almost every stop - were invited to the most recent ceremony. Koontz was proud that his fam ily was also invited. Other volun teers weren’t that lucky. Brian, wife Donna, daughter Katie, 11, a sixth grader, and son Brandon, 13, an eighth grader, both at South Davie Middle School, also made the'trip. The family came home one day Please See Volunteer - Page 7 Law Enforcement Agencies Combine Efforts Capt. J.D.'Hartman talks about the surplus equipment recently passed on to Mocksville and Cooleemee police departments by the sheriff's office. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Davie County has four law en forcement divisions that function to protect and serve residents - Mocksville and Cooleemee police departments, Davie Sheriff’s Of fice, and the N.C. Highway Patrol. Each of these works round the clock to enforce the law and stop crime. A recent meeting with Mocks ville Police Chief Robert Cook, Sheriff Andy Stokes, and Cool eemee Police Chief Bobby West shows how Davie’s law enforce ment are working together. Recently, the sheriff’s office implemented a new mobile system into their patrol cars. The old com puter equipment previously used was still functional and could,be passed on to another agency. According to Capt. J.D. P lease See EfTorbi - P ag e 7 40 PAGES Charges Dismissed Against IVIan Shot With laser ' By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Charges against an Advance man for resisting and assaulting an officer were dismissed by an assis tant district attorney. Harold Wayne Smith, 69, of 856 NC 801 f^., was charged with mis demeanor assault on a government official and misdemeanor resisting a public officer on Sept. 28. Those charges stemmed from a bam fire on Smith’s property that night. Sheriff’s deputies responded to the fire and reported they were at tempting to stop Smith from enter ing the blazing bam. Deputies said Smith was running to the bam.and would not comply with their orders to stop. Deputies warned Smith that if he did not comply he would be shot, with a Taser. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, Smith was shot once wilh the Taser after he bent an officer’s finger back and kicked at officers attempting to subdue him. Smith’s wife; Elaine, alleged her husband was not trying to enter the buming bam, but was attempting to warn fireman theje could be paint cans inside. She said that her husband suffered a head injury from the deputies rough treatment. According to District Attorney Garry Frank, Assistant DA Ina Stanton dismissed the charges on Oct. 1. “It was in the interest of justice. The dismissal was not based on a technicality or elements of the of fense. I am reviewing the issue." Frank said the fact that the case stemmed from a highly emotional situation was taken into consider ation. Five horses were inside the barn when it caught fire and were unable to be saved. "I’m reviewing it at this point. We could reinstitute the charges,” Frank said. He is looking at addi tional information. D a v ie S c h o o ls E n r o iim e n t 2001 5,747 , 2002 5,843 2003 5.871 2004 5,977 2005 6,205 2006 6,301 2007 6,500 2008 6.608 2009* 6,651 * No. of students on Oct. 2, 2008. Other figures based on number of students • seated on final day of school. ...... . i ! ) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 Exjitorial Райг Dropping C ase Eases Pain O f Bam Fire Good sense is a rare commodity these days, but it was thankfully evident in District Attorney Garry Frank’s quick decision lo drop charges against Wayne Smith of Advance. Smith, 69, was tackled by deputies and "Risered while his bam burned Sept. 28. His daughter’s five horses died in the blaze. It was a night when everything went wrong. Deputies thought Smith was about to run into the burning bam. He said he was merely trying to warn firemen about paint cans which could explode. He had already been keeping his daughter at bay, realizing jthe horses were lost. Smith didn’t heed a deputy’s warning to stop, forcibly ' removing a hand on his shoulder. According to the deputies; he said that was his building, and nobody was going to tell him what to do. The ensuing melee added a punishing insult to Smith’s considerable loss that night. And it demonstrated how emotion and lack of familiarity with law enforcement officers can lead to unwanted problems. For many years. Smith owned Davie Trucking Co., raised a handful of children with his wife Elaine and lived peaceably with his neighbors. Back during the mid-1960s he spent a few years as a NASCAR race driver, On Sunday afternoons my ear was glued to the radio to follow his progress against such legends as Richard Petty and Fireball 'Roberts. That was before it took a fortune to enter a car on tho big circuit. He and his mechanic, Ihc late Kermit Smith, soon realized Ihe best place for them was not at Daytona, but back at home in the trucking business. None of those experiences on Ihe race track or as a businessman prepared Smith for dealing wilh deputies in a crisis. When firemen, the ambulance or deputies are called to a crime scene or accident, they are in chargc. The name on the deed doesn’t matter. Ignoring their orders risks exactly what happened to Smith that night. When he pushed away the deputy’s hand and failed to heed their warnings, he skirted unwittingly into laws that describe assault on a police officer and resisting arrest. Had tho ease gone lo trial, the district attorney could have argued that Smith had broken the law. More seasoned officers might have acted quickly to defuse the emotions at Ihe fire, avoiding steps that wout(i;i^qd,t9 a physical confrontation. But seasoned or not, Ihe officers" musl be obeyed. Smith learned that Ihe hard way. Not only.did he lose his barn and the horses, he was tackled, zapped wilh an electric weapon in front of his distraught wife and daughter, and hauled off to jail. II was a night^of horror for Elaine Smith. That was not the kind of case the district attorney was ready to put before a jury. Smith had been punished more than enough already. Election’s End Finally In Sight I’m already looking forward to the peace and quiet of late November, after the elections, after the hubbub, after the mudslinging and exaggerations, after the predictions of ruin and financial collapse arc over. Il can’t come soon enough. This political campaign has left voters weary arid anxious for it lo finally be over. Early voting starts Thursday. Just a few more weeks now ... — Dwight Sparks ш и т ^ А б б о а л г ш IS A m m . щ лRl&HT то KHOW ff A CANWtïWB. HP6 TIES TO 10/13 In T h e M a i l ... Ads Against Dole False, Misleading D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/I^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor M ocktvllje Entarprlae Davle Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send, Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord To'the editor; My purpose in writing is to expose uds being run against Eliza beth Dole that are either false or nllsleading, I know that most of you will be shocked lo hear that Democrats would actually say something that is not true, but hard iis it may be to believe, lhal is exactly what they have done. Let’s examine some of the things Jhey arc saying. There is an ad running lhal shows two men talking about Sen. Dole. The ad never gives their mimes, so I will just call them Floyd and Goober. These two men obviously don’t have a clue what they are talking about,'but have had their heads filled with liberal talk ing points and believed them. In one ad, they state that Elizabeth Dole has spent 40 years in Washington and is ranked 93rd in effec tiveness. In the firsl placej'shewas only elected to the U.S. Senate in 2002, meaning she has'spent less than six years in her position. She was elected to fill the seat of our great former Sen. Jesse Helms who served from 1972-2002. When HelmS’retired, 1 had concerns that anyone would be able to fill his shoes, and though there is only one Jesse Helms, Elizabeth Dole has done a fine job repre senting Ihe people of North Carolina. The ad attacks her effectiveness rating. While she is ranked 93rd for the last yeai\ this is largely due to the Democratic takeover in 2006. According lo an article in the Raleigh News and Observer, she was ranked much higher than that before then. Even wilh the challenges she has faced, having to deal with a Senate led by those on the extreme'left, she has stood strong, and her votes show her to : be a'strdng, principled leader, A new ad featuring Floyd and Goober has Floyd planning to visit the “bridge to nowhere” in Alaska that our tax money paid for. The problem is the bridge was never built. You cannot visit something that doesn’t exist. It would be ene thing to simply state that Dole voted for a bill that included funding for the controver sial bridge, but to stale wc paid for a bridge that doesn’t exist is DHS G roup; ‘D em ocracy Is N ot A S pectator S port’ To the editor; The Davie County High School Youth and Government Club and the Davie High Debate Club in conjunction with the Kids Voting program are hosting a panel discussion for political candidates on Monday, Oct. 20, 6-7 p.m. in the miiltipuipose room at Davie High. This student-led panel discussion will focus on asking the candidates questions regarding their entry into public service as well as their concerns and plans they have for leading our com munity and state forward inlo the 21st century. The Youth and Government Club hopes lo increase civic par ticipation in our school and community. Some events held at Davie High this year have included Constitution Day and a school-wide voter registration drive. Presently, we are promoting a voter turn out initiative titled, “I promised a teen I’d vote.” We hope to pu.sh voter turnout at Ihe polls from the 73 percent total in 2004 in Davie to 80 percent in 2008. Members of the panel discussion include the following candi dates running for elected office; Brent Shoaf, Register of Deeds; Mark Jones, county commissioner; Andrew Brock, NC Senate; and Julia Howard, NC House of Representatives. This event is titled, “Democracy is not a spectator sport.” In conjunction with this, a sports-a-thon will be held at the Davie Family YMCA on Nov. 8. If you are interested in being a sponsor or participating in the events please contact Hannah Myers at the Davie Family YMCA. The sponsorships will allow students the opportunity lo attend the state-wide mock legislature held in Raleigh in February 2009. Please turn out on Oct. 20 for our panel discussion and also help us achieve 80 percent voter turnout for 2008, Help us to teach others that, "Democracy is not a spectator sport.” Youth and Government Club Davie County Debate Clui dishonest, and in addition, Barack Obama, the Democrats’ presi dential candidate, voted for the same bridge to be built. I don't see the same peopltj attacking him for his vote. Elizabeth Dole has represented the people of North Carolina well since she was flrst elected to the U.S. Senate nearly six years ago. I voted for her then and plan to again this year. Her votes show her lo a slrong conservative, Ihe kind of leader wc need to stand up against extremists like Harry Reid and John Kerry. In addition, if the unthinkable occurs, and Barack Obama bccomcs president, we Will need her more than ever to keep some balancc in the government. Kay Hagan will only rubber stamp Obama’s agenda. JohnButero Mocksville Respect The Political Process To the editor; Please be aware whoever is stealing political signs in .Davie County that you are now under watch. Local authorities and citi zens lire stepping up to prevent any more vandalism. Please know that stealing political signs is a crime, and should you be caught doing so, you will be punished. I personally have spent many hours of my time working for the campaign of one of our local district judges in his quest for superior court, and have noticed some of his signs disappearing. Regardless of personal feelings for any candidate, it is important that we play fair. Please respect the political process. Tim Robbins Mocksvillc Cook Family Thankful For Support To the editor; Nancy and 1 want to thank everyone in Davie County and the surrounding area for your generosity and support at the benefit supper at Pier 601.We will use the proceeds to help us with our medical expenses. Thanks to Chief Rgbert Cook of the Mocksville Police Depart ment and Andy Stokes, sheriff of Davie County, for organizing the meal and publicizing it for us. Thank you to the owners and staff at Pier 601. Not only did you donate all of the food but you also donated your labor in pre paring and serving the food and cleaning up afterwards. You gave your lime and worked so hard to serve an enjoyable, delicious meal for everyone. Last, special thanks to everyone in Davie County and the sur rounding area for participating and for your contributions. We are so blessed to live in a community that supports those in need, something not found in many places. We cannot tell you enough what this means to us, not just for the funds that were raised but more importantly for your support, thoughts and prayers. God bless you all. .., Tom and Nancy Cook Mocksville Lett/ers W etœ m ed ТЬч Çi^terprise Reàon) welcomes letters from its read ers. Thé letters tney be oij topics of loçal, state, national or international issues. ‘ :; AA',effPrt :'vyiH;be'made to ,print all letters, provided they are not libelous,'vulgar or in poor taste, Th6 editor leserves the nght to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letteis should inelude the name and address of the writer, Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be pubfisKed, is also requested. ' Please have lélters'iri the pewspaper office' no later, than 4 p;in. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.Ô. Box, 99, Mo'cksville, or . i; In T h e М а й .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 16,2008 - 3 Elderly Man Didn’t Deserve To Be Shot With Taser To the editor: Our world has surely changed. 1 am sure many a bam has caught on fire throughout the history of time and I bet the families in volved weren’t calm and without emotion. Many men and women have put on a badge and have sworn to serve, protect and preserve life. - Wayne Smith, a life-long member of this community, is a man of integrity and has worked hard his whole life, raised a large family, and been good to many a people along the way. Now, at the age of 69, in his own backyard, by his own neighbor, he is thrown to the ground and tasered like a common crim'inal. Even if the depuly(ies) perceived Wayne’s life to be in danger, how was it that Ihe only way to preserve Wayne’s life was to lake him to the ground, restricting his airway and using Ihe taser on him? I decided to do a Google search about lasers and law enforce ment. After my scarch. I’d just like lo say, Wayne, I sure am glad you are here to tell what happened. With Ihe risk(s) associated with lasers, why go lo such extremes with an unarmed 69-yeiir- old man? The Winston-Salem Journal stated that Mr. Barker was Community Supports Fork VFD To Ihe editor; On behalf of the board of directors and Fork volunteer firefighters, I would like to lhank everyone who came out and sup ported our barbecue chicken fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 4. Wc would also like to thank all who donated homemade desserts for that day, as well as all of those who worked'on Friday and Satur day to make our fundraiser a success. It’s great to have such won derful cooperation and support from our community for our fire department. These volunteers pul in many hours of training and spend a lot of time away from their families to be ready when needed, whether il be a medical emergency needing first respond ers, an accident re(|uiring traffic control, or a fire call. It makes it worthwhile when we know we have the support of our commu nity. We appreciate the great turnout. Carmen Walker, Treasurer Fork Volunteer Fire Dept, Every Vote Counts To the editor: We are now in the countdown. Every vote counts. Make sure yours does. Be sure to check your registraiion if you have moved or not voted in last Iwo elections. To be safe and have your vote count, vole carly at the board of elections so any problem can be taken care of right away. Many voters have been taken off the rolls by mistake across the country. One-Stop voting is Oct. 16-Nov. 1; Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) Saturday, Oct. 25 & Nov. 1 (8 n.m.-l p.m). 161 Poplar St., Suite 102 (the back of the Brock Building), Mocksville. Be sure lo have some ID with your name und current address, Felons can vote if they have finished their sentence and have been discharged by their parole officer Gracia M. Littaucr Cooleemec Church Has Successful Festival To the editor: Wc would like lo thahk everyone for their support of New Union United Methodist Church's 4th Annual Fall Festival held on Saturday, Sepl. 20. It was a huge success thanks to die hard work of so many people that gave of their lime and talents. We want to lhank the committee chairs, Gary Allen, Wanda and Al Sutphin, Vicki and Randy Groce, Steven and Michele Dyson, Sandra Dyson, Heather Dyson, Doris Dyson, Kathy Seats, Marvin Dyson Jr., Helen Bulla, and Phyllis Williams for working long months coordinating the event, I especially want to lhank Ihe over 20 vendors nnd churches that reserved a space at the festival, the musicians that look time out of their busy schedules to share their talents wilh us, those thatsupplied the infialable bouncers for the children. Food Lion of Advance for their generosity, the Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department for being on-sile for parking and emergencies, Ihe radio and television stations that advertised the feslival on their websites and live broadcasts, and the Davie County Enterprise Record for all Iheir support in getting the mes sage out to our community A spccial thanks to all those who attended the festival, for it was you that made it a success. Thanks again for another great year. Looking forward to our fifth annual. Brenda Bailey, Mocksville, Chair David Cunha, Mocksville, Pastor let go in Forsylh County. Why? Does Mr. Barker have a history of using excessive force? From my perspective, it sounds like a play ground bully with a badge. On a different note, thank you to all the volunteer fitefighlers who are quick to respond and stay however long it takes to get the fire out. Lisa Johnson Farmington A Few Votes Could Make Difference To the editor: As the election approaches, il is important that voters under stand something about Barack Obama's religious background. For 20 years, Obama sal under die religious tutelage of Pastor Jeremiah Wright who has described himself as a subscriber to the,black liberation theology of James H. Cone, His church embraces lhat theology. We are being asked to elect Obama as president, who spent 20 years in lhal church and is a supporter of lhal theology. Tlie word liberation sounds nice. Liberation dieology swept across Latin America in the lale 60s and became strong in the 70s. II almost destroyed the work of the Roman Catholic Church in South America. The Medellin Conference of Latin American Bishops in 1968 agreed to reexamine the past answers of communism and socialism to the needs of the poor. Pope John Paul II became so concerned about this new radical theology lhat he slated lo the Puebla Conference of Bishops in 1969 that those “who sup with Marxism should use a long spoon.” After the interrogation of lib eration theologian Leonardo Boff, the Vatican Curia issued its fa mous Instructions of the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which addressed the excesses of liberation theology. Jose Miranda, a liberation theology writer, staled lhat, “We are all riding on Marx's shoulders.” James H. Cone, the chief advo cate of black liberation dieology in America, simply co-opted black power into a theological category contending that black power is nol only consistent with the Gospel of Jesus Christ that it is the Gospel of Jesus Christ. In his book, A Black Theolopv of Libera- lian, Cone says; "In the New Testament, Jesus is not for all, but for the oppressed, die poor and the unwanted society, and against oppressors.” He contends lhat “American white theology is a the ology of the Anti-Christ.” Concerning whites. Cone said; “White ness characterizes the activity of deranged individu&Is intrigued by their own image of themselves and thus unable to sec that they are what is wrong Wilh the world. Black theology seeks to analyze the Satanic nattire of whiteness and by doing so lo prepare all non whiles for revolulionary action.” On that same page, he identifies "whiteness with evil and blackness with good.” One of the more alarming passages in his book contends that “all acts which im pede Ihe struggle of black determination - black power - are antl- Christiim and the work of Satan.” He then contends lhal the “revo lutionary context forces black theology lo shun all abstract prin ciples of dealing with what is the ‘right and wrong’ course o f ac tion” as though laws arc not to be obeyed and anyone who op poses that view is to bo accused of racism. Cone dismisses the accuracy of the New Testament by contending that “most Biblical scholars rightly question the historical validity of the birth niura- tives in Matthew and Luke,” and urges lhat “the mythic value of these stones is important theologically." In his black Jesus con cept, Cone says, “The Black Christ is he who threatens the struc ture of evil as seen in white society,’,’ and that because He has become black as we are, we now know whut black empowerment is. Il is blacks determining Ihe way they are going lo behave in ihc worid. It is refusing lo allow while socieiy to place strictures on block existence us if dieir having guns means that blacks are sup posed to cool il. This brand of black liberation theology contends that “whites can only be saved by becoming black, lhal is, by en tering into the black,experience of oppression by whites in the Keeping Up With The Joneses To the editor: Everyone is using the old saying, "Keeping up wiUi the Joneses” to explain the problems wilh the economy. That has really brought a lot of questions to my mind. Why would banks lend money to people they knew could nol afford to pay back? Why would people sign their name lo a loan they know they could not afford? What happened to common sense? What happened to taking pride in doing a good job? What happened to taking care of yourselves? When did Americans start living off the govemment? I think it's time for people lo wake up and take responsibility for Iheir own actions. I know some Joneses. They are hard working, Christian people who live modestly. 1 guess I am tiying to keep up with the Joneses. God bless America, • Susan Bostian Mocksvillc context of which Jesus is encountered as a liberator," O f coursc, Jesus' only earthly parent was a Jewish girl, and so probably He had Jewish physical characteristic.'! which are neither black nor white, Jesus' dealing with the powerful such as Nicodemus, 2^cchacus, Jairus and tho Centurion exposes the nonsense of Cone's position, so do many of his parables. In fairness, wc must understand lhat most black theologians and black pastors do not agree with this brand of dieology. They believe dial we are all saved by grace dirough faidi no matter what our skin color. They believe lhat Jesus is for everybody and Ihey do nol see white people as evil. We are slating his views here be cause Barack Obama comes from and supported die culture of this radical black liberation dieology in Chicago and people need lo understand the kind of culture he comes from. Those who em brace Cane's theology are few in number, but the issue is critical lo us now because one from that black liberation theology is now asking us to elect him as president of Ihc United States. I wus once in a small group that met wilh President George H.W Bush. It was a lime when the Soviet Union was collapsing. I asked how long he thought il would be before die Soviet Union and the member stales could move to a free enlerprise economy. He told us that il would take a long time because they did not have the institutions lo support a free economy when die old Soviet Union collapsed. They didn’t have die stock markets, a valid bank ing system, a manufacturing base or individual wealth of investors upon which to build a free enlerprise system. All of those diings had to be developed. If we allow those things that make for free enterprise capitalism in America to be destroyed, it will be de cades before they can ever be rebuilt. These arc die issues lhal America faces in this election. Davie residents may be secure in their belief that Davie always votes Republican and feel that they have nothing to worry about in this county. That is not true. Davie Counly voles are averaged in wilh the votes of the rest of die state in general ptesidcndal elec tions. The election is going to be close. The few vptes that may win or lose Nonh Carolina could comc from Davie County. That is Ihe reason why it is imperative for everyone in Davie County to vote. Robert M. Tenery Mocksville W h a t^ s h a p p e n in g ? Learn local events in Davie Dateline __________________Page 04 _____________ Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. | General Dentistry for Adults and ChUdren Is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e A c q u is itio n o f th e D e n ta l P ra c tic e o f F ra n k C h u rch , D .D .S . Dr. B illings w ill n o w h ave 2 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS to B etter P ro v id e Q u a lity D e n ta l C are to H is P a tie n ts A N D D r. C h u rc h 's P atients. Cooleemee Shopping Center 188 Hospital Street Cooleemee, NC Mocksville, NC 336-284-2595 336-751-3305 Dr.Billings welcomes all of Dr.Church's patients. Ь Ш У М с Р А Ж B U I L D E R S , I N C . '— i 336-751-9022 1 2 7 8 Y a d k in v ille R o a d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 S p e c ia liz in g in a ll types o f C o m m e r c ia l W o r k & R e s id e n tia l R e m o d e lin g G iv e us a c a ll to d a y fo r a F R E E E S T IM A T E . F u l l y L ic e n s e d & I n s u r e d BURNETTE ffor NC SENATE a v i s i o n a r y c r e a t i n g r e s u l t s W h y W i l l i a m “ B i l l " B u r n e t t e f o r S e n a t o r Our Country is in an Econom ic Cr isis. A year ago, no one would have thought Wachovia would fold and RJReynolds would be laying off so many. • Bill has 48 YEARS of BUSINESS EXPERIENCE and for many of th6se years he head up successful companies and created jobs. In tough times, Bill charted courses to survive and thrive, • With the virtual collapse of the furniture and textile industries In our district, we need Burnette, a LEVEL-HEADED BUSINESS MAN Who can think ahead and plan for economic recovery. • Biil can make OUR S ta te g o v e rn m e n t m uch MORE EFFICIENT, thereby saving YOU money. in these trying economic times, we N E E D an E X P E R IE N C E D L E A D E R who )s Invested in O U R C O M M U N IT Y ... WILLIAM A. BURNETTE IS THAT LEADERI Who is our current Senator? Andrew Brock ranks DEAD UST In EFFECTIVENESS according lo the NC Center hr Public Policy and Resoarch. He has voted again«! numerous bllls...mlnimumwage Increase, capping the Stale's gas tax, and programs lhat benefited children, seniors, and small businesses regaining healUtcare.. Questions or Comments? Email us at voteforbillbumette@aol.com w w w . t o l ] l b ¥ i n m c » t A e > . o i ! ^ J|AUy2^^NDAUnjORtZE^BnM4l^URNm^O^E^^ : ? 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 James Wall received a standing ovation following his reception of the Order of the Long Leaf Pine certificate. , r l^hotb by Robin Snow Wall’s son, Dr. Jim Wail and wife, Kay, were at the presentation ceremony held last weei<. frt®' SHINE checking reward yourself with generous interest % : ,,oh your balances '* (in your balance» ' • ' Kroqglrem enU ,■ ,UpAo$2B,000 , i over$2B,0D0 ' ; ! a re n o tm e i: Wall said he considered himself privileged to have lived in f\/locl<svllle for over 90 years. Ap|>ly onUno.Bt B ankolthoC arollnas.coim il . I Esther and James Wall at the Mocksville Town Meeting, where he was the special guest. г ? п г т ~ г ; ^ Visit HoinefvtloShine.com. Sign up for SHINE checl<ing, submit a SHINE story and discover your moment to shine! " W ' James Wall, accompanied by his wife Esther, re ceived the Order of the Long Leaf Pine from Mocks ville Mayor Francis Slate. O&B Energy’s dependable delivery fleet is ready to provide you witli iiigh quality propane, lienting oil, and construction (iiels at competitive prices. O&B Energy’s safety trained service specialists can install innovative products to improve and increase your living space wiiilo adding value to your home. At G&B Energy, we are dedicated to making your life more comlbrtable and more enjoyable! www.gbenergy.com F AL. L SA L E I - fre e o n /o ff re m o te w itli g a s lo g s o v e r $ 5 5 0 Propane Heating Oil ' Gas Logs • Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts mm • free blower or thermostat remote with direct vent fireplaces, stoves & mserts & woodstoves - Outdoor Kitchens • Outdoor Fireplaces - Rinnia Tankless - Water Heaters - Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy 801 North wisit sImvrooBi offer not valid on previous purchases and cannot be combined vilth other offers, other restrictions apply, see store for details, offer expires 11/30/2008. W all E a rn s State H o n o r Former Teacher, Town Board Member Gets Order Of The Long Leaf Pine By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate called him an historian and educator. Town Manager Christine Sanders called him a states man and a friend. Both were referring to long-time Davic resident and former town board member James Widl. Wall was the special guest at this month’s town meeting last Tuesday, Oct. 7, where he was presented the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. The Order of tlie Long Leaf Pine, created in 1965, is the highest civilian honor granted in the state. It is among the most prestigious awards pre sented by Ihe governor to in dividuals who have a proven record of extraordinary ser vice to the state. "Mr, Wall was a member of this board for many years, in fact, he sat right next to me at this table, I could always count on him to keep things under control imd have a calm ing influence on the board,” Slate said. Slate said that Rep. Julia Howard, who was also on the town board when Wall was, wanted to be present for W all’s award but was unable to attend. Slate read a portion from the certificate that deemed Wall an ambassador extraor dinary. “We all owe a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Jim Wall for the many things he’s done for Davie County,” Slate said as he presented W all with his framed certificate. “I consider myself privi leged to have lived in the county and in Mocksville for a little of over 90 years,” Wall said. He said some of his high lights have been teaching in Davie County schools for 30 years, serving on the town board for 20 years, spending considerable time over the last 50 years researching, writing, and publishing local and county history, and raising a family in a second to none place. “It’s been a great expe rience, All this has been a very rewarding undertaking. I hope and trust that these years and the accom plishm ents.that we’ve all made together have benefit ail those who have been touched by them,” Sanders mentioned other high ranking people who have received the Order of the Long Leaf Pine - Charles Kuralt and Mayor Francis Slate; Maya Angelo and Vena Harris; Rev, B illy Graham and Buster Cleary; and Michael Jordan. "We just want you to know we are really proud to have you in our town and of all the accom plishm ents, you’ve, done. There are many of us who think of ourselves as life long learners, but there are most of us who think of you as a life long teacher. So, we are most honored to call you our statesman and friend,” Sanders concluded. D i s t r i c t Q ) u t t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - 5 Belcher, schedule The following cases were heard In Davic District Court on Oct. 9, Presiding; Judge L, Dale Graham, Prosecuting: Michclle Duff and Jamie Gentry, Assis tant DAs, - Debra Lash Anderson, aid ing/abetting larceny, injury to personal property, misdémeartor larceny, false report to police sta tion, common law forgery, dis missed per plea; resisting a pub lic officer anc/ assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 45 days. - Alex Dean Beal, misde- 2 Pronnoted At Sheriff’s Dept. A detective with Ihe sheriff’s department has been promoted lo captain. Ll. Stuart Parker, a 17-ycar veteran with the Davie Sheriff’s Department, has been mo\'Cd up to captain of the patrol division. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, Parker was promoted last Tuesday, He fills a vacancy left after the resignation of Capt. Chris Vest cariier lasl month, Del, Sgl, Lee Whitesides will fill Parker’s position at the de tective division as a lieutenant. Death Ruled A Suicide COOLEEMEE - A local man died last Thursday of a self- inflicted gunshot wound. Police Chief Bobby West said a call was received report ing a possible heart attack al Ihe VFW building on NC 801 South around4:40 p,m. Oct, 9, "Once EMS and Cooieemee police arrived they found a 67- year-old white ftiale with an ap parent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest," West said, Jerry Long Spry of254 Mar ginal St, was pronounced dead al tho scene, , A small caliber handgun was • recovered .at Ihe scene, West said, and Spry left a,note. tJífiBstó"®“*'® moyemenl, $100, cost. EI.??r,!iSRoriflld^asonCregar,DWI, Sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 months, cost, $10 0,^ hours community service + fee, sub- ’ meanor probation violation, prp- bation revoked, sentenced lo 60 days, credit for time seiVed; mis demeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 45 days it expira- tion'of prior sentence, - Ernest.Lester simple ppssession 'of VI coiilrolled substilnce, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, possess no drugs, evi dence ordered destroyed, $200 attorney fees, - Betty Dariene Blake, ha rassing phone call, dismissed per mediation, - Patrick Dean Blevins, win dow tinting violation, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked drivers license, dis missed per plea; driving wilh li cense revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, $10, cost, not to operate a motor vchiclc untit licensed by DMV, - W illiam Talbert Boger, felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sen tenced to 6-8 months. - Bradley Samuel Burton, consuming alcohol by person under 19, dismissed per compli ance with community service, - Josey Lane Cambrón, ficti- tious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/tag, expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed per plea; speeding 92 in a 60 high way work zone, reduccd lo care- le.ss/reckless, $600, - Stephen Lawrehce Cartner, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance and pos session of drug paraphernalia, suspended sentence for 12 months, supervised probation, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, cost; driving with li cense revoked, simple posses sion of schedul; VI controlled substance, driving wilh liccnse revoked, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. '- Vincent Giulio Cina, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduced Underage Drinking Charges Dismissed Five more individuals cited Aug, 23 for consuming alcohol while under 19 years of age had the charge dismissed in last week’s district court. Amber Parrish, 17, of 261 Broadmoor Drive, Advance; Kelsey Shipman, 17, of 252 Broadmoor Drive, Advance; Bradley Burton, 17, of 198 Bailey Road, Advance; Shelton Howard, 16, of 123 Foster Road, Mocksville; and Austin Wood, 19, of 305 Buck.Seaford Road, Mocksville all had Ihelr charges voluntarily dismissed per completion of communily ser vice by presiding judge L. Dale Graham on Oct, 9, Three others had their charges dismissed per comple tion of community service last month by Graham. port accident, dismissed; unau thorized use of a molor vehicle, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness, - Kimberiy Cherie Dyson, larceny of motor fuel, reduccd to misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, $23.01restilution, ,$300 attorney fees. - Michael Lambert Dyson, disorderly conduct, dismissed per time served, - Barney Dale Foster, DWI, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, cost, substance abuse assessmenl/lreatmeni, 24 hours communily service + fee, surren der license, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, possession of drug para phernalia, unsafe movement, ex pired/no Inspection sticker, dis missed per plea, - Karesla Frazier, simple as sault, prayer for judgment con tinued, 24 hours community ser vice, not to assaull/threaten/ha- rass victim. - Sloven Wayne Frye, driving with license revoked, reduced to failure lo hotify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, $ 10, cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, expired/no in speclion' sticker, fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, expired registration card/ tag, operating vehicle no insur ance, dismissed per plea. - Ryan Gore, harassing phone call, sentenced to 20 days, credit for time served, not to go around victim. , - William Eugene Guy, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol In passenger area, cost, - Juan Manzano Guzman, driving left of center, drinking beer/wine while driving, dis missed per plea; reckless driv ing with wanton disregard, re duced lo unsafe movement, $10, cost, . - Joshua Milton Hardin, driv ing wilh license revoked, sen- te^ed to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $10, tiol 16 oper ate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV; possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession stance abuse assessment/treat- ^of.^chcdule V^ cfnlrolled sub- ment, surrender liccnse, not lo stance, dismissed per plea, evi- operate a motor vchicle unti] 11- dence ordered destroyed, , censed by DMV; driving . with - Chad Wayne Harris, carry- ' license revoked, dismissed, per ing a concealed weapon, dis-' plea. missed per plea, weaponordered - David Dam, DW I, sen- returned to rightful owner;.re- ' lenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 sisting a public officer, prayer., months, $100, cost, 24 hours community .service, sub.slance abuse assessment/treatment, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, - Michael Jay Daniels, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced lo careless/rcckless, $300, cost, - Alexandria E, Dickens, ex: ccedlng safe speed, failure lo re fer judgment continued 120 days, 24 hours community ser vice, cost, - Jason Leyon Hubbell, driv ing wilh license revoked, prayer' for judgment continued, - Scott Douglas Johnson, no operators license, operating ve hicle no insurance, dismissed. - Porsha Deshann Lackey, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to careless/reckless, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, $200, cost, $275 attorney fees; following loo closely, dismissed per plea, - Samantha Lynn Larose, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed, - Michelle Ann Leckrone, reckless driving to endanger, re duccd to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost, -Briiin H. Ledbetter, speeding 99 in a 65, reduced to careless/ reckless, cost, $750. - Benny Lee Leonard, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. - Joseph Dale Mattingly, as sault on a femald, interfering with emergency communication, communicating thrcafs,'dis missed per prosecuting witness . failure to appeiu-, - Miguel Hernandez Mena, driving with license revoked, re duced to n6 operators license, ' prayer for judgment continued on cost, - Aaron Alexander M ill, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per compliance, evi dence ordered destroyed, - Adolfo Barron Moreno, in toxicated and disruptive, sen tenced to two days, credit for time served, - Sondra Renay Morgan, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Timothy Scou Nelson, as sault on .a female, communicat ing threats, second degree tres passing, dismissed per media tion; communicating threats, dismissed per prosecuting wit ness failure lo appear. - Bobby Wayne Potts Jr., simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $ 10, possess no drugs, evi dence ordered destroyed, - Austin Todd Powell, DWI, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 monlhs, $100, cost, 24 hours community service + fee, sub stance abuse assessment/treat-, ment, surrender license, not lo.„ ;operatc a moloi*vehicle unlil 11-;;;: , c.eij?ed by DMV, ■ Christopher K, R a tliff,^ fSlOny larceny, reduced to riiisi«» demeanor larceny, sentence sus- ^ pended 12 i^onths^ 50 hours community service fee, $225 attorney fees; possession of sto len goods,' dismissed per plea. - Whitney Lee Robbins, driv ing wilh license revoked and felony fleeing/eluding arrest with vehicle, reduced to misde meanor fleeing/eluding arrest wilh vehicle, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $2500 restitution, cost, not op erate a vehicle unlil licensed; Пс- litious/concealed/revoked regis tration, reckless driving to en danger, dismissed per plea, - Winona Greg Robertson, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, cost, - Ashley Jordan Shoaf, mis demeanor aid and abetting, dis missed, - Jeffvari David Small, speed ing 94 for 70, reduced to care less/reckless, $10, cost, - Gregory Edward Stebich, speed competition, speeding 104 In a 70, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas- - senger ùea, dismissed per plea; reckless.driving to endanger, $1000, còsi, 50 hours commu nity service, - Drecma Shavon Taylor, simple assault, dismissed per mediation, - Danielle N, Thomas, flee ing/eluding arrest wilh motor vehicle, ,‘ienlenced to 95 days, credit for time served; no opcrii- tors liccnse, possession of mari juana up to hair ounce, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea,, evidence ordered de stroyed, ' - Deidrea N. Thompson, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, - JoSefina R. Torres, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Timothy Shawn Tucker, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on costs, $150 attorney fees, - Karen Nadine Watson, tres passing/impeding school bus, prayer for judgment, 24 hours community service + fee; assault on a school employee/volunteer, dismissed per insufficient evi dence, - Katherine Anna Wilson, ex pired operators license, dis missed per plea; speeding 76 in ; a 55; reduced lo Improper equip ment, $100, cost. Failed to appenr:. - Tara Renei Burger, driving with license revoked, unsafe movement. -Tony D, Rimer, driving with license revoked. Fall C le a n u p The annual Fall cleanup Day forTown of Mocksville residents Is Saturday, October 18,2008, 8:00 am - Noon at Rich Park, Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc, (There will be a limit of 4 tires per address) NO PAINT OF ANY TYPE WILL BE ACCEPTED Latex paint mixed with cat litter or sand to dry up cans, more than a quarter full may be put in with regular garbage pIckup.The town will not pick up items from a residence. Each household Is responsible for delivering their Itenis to Rich Park, The service Is only offered to the residents o f the Town o f Mocksville. Addresseswlll be checked at the gate. The Storehouse for Jesus Is In critical need during thf holiday season. While you are cleaning out those closets, basements ^rid garages, take a few minutes and collect some canned „ shelves, j;’ Foods needed: cereal, oatmeal and grits, rice, crackers, Juice, ■sugar, pancake and muffin mixes,coff^i, dried plntos, flour and cornmeal, applesauce, canned and Instant potatoes, yams, canned vegetables and fruits.Toiletries such as deodorant, toothbrushes and toothpaste, bath soap and shampoo are also Iti shortage. Donations may be dropped off on cleanup day and will be delivered to families in need through Storehouse for Jesus. B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts. 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The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. ■ - Ricky O. Vaughn and Linda J. Vaughn to Dorothy K. Dills, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $26. - James H. Stone and Diane W. Stone to Michael T. Robinson, .8 acre, Fulton, $108. - Thomas И. Price and Linda S. Price to.Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham, .76 acre. - Sam J. Crawley 111 and Kristy L. Crawley, Janet C. Depriest and Joseph S. Depriest, Linda C. Perry, Elizabeth C. Haste and Gary Haste, and Sidney A. Crawley and Jenni fer H. Crawley to Dennis James Robinson, 1 lot, Farmington, $526. - Stephen llareshidc and Melissa Rareshide to Matthew J. Tim, 1 lot, Farmington, $276. - Priority Trustee Services of NC. substitute trustee to WM Specialty Mortgage, 1 lot, Mocksville, $186. - Dennis C. Gale to Maria Lang Hendrix, 5 acres, $216. -'K. Todd Isenhour to Nancy B. Myers, 1 lot, Mocksville, $400. - Dora O. Self to Carolyn D. Self and 'Himika R. Self* 1 lot, Mocksville. - Phillip Fisher to Phillip Fisher and Yvonne Fisher, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Emmanuel P. Salak and Lynn M. Salak to Jerry D. Wil son, 1 lot, Calahain, $214. - Christopher Mark Cable to Paul Worth Furr Jr. and Betty Keaton Furr, 1.75 acre^“Jerusa- Icm! - Oreg Parrish Builders to Parrish & Martinez Construc tion, half interest, 3 lots, Mocks ville. -. Alan O. Fletcher Construc tion to J.K. Canter Builder, 1 lot, Formlngton, $150. -■ Kcllam & Pettit to Deutsche Bank National'Trust, 1 lot, $306. - Shiriey J. Myers to Ronald Eugene Armstrong and Kathy C. Arniislrong, 21.45 acres, Calahain, $50. - Stephen A. Munyan and Lynn Rassler Munyan to Constantine E. T^ipis and Teresa M. Tsipis, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,020. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties sand Oak Valley Properties to Ironstone Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of car parts from a business on Salisbury , Street was reported Oc(. 7. -The breaking, entering and larceny from a sáfe at Arby’s was reported Oct. 9. - Someone sprayed paint onto an outbuilding on West Church Street, it was reported Oct. 9. - Vandals twice caused dam age at Rich Park; one time set ting a bathroom on fire, it was reported Oct. 10. IVafllc Accidents - An Advance teon faces' three charges after a wreck oh Depot Street at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Jerry Wayne Bales Jr., 17, of US 64 East, was cited for driv ing while license revoked,,fail ure to stop at the scene of án accident and opcratiiig a vehicle with fictitibus registíatioh plate. Buies was driving a 1991 Ford that struck the roar of a 1990 Ford driven by Robert Miller Varnadore Jr., 43, of Salisbury, reported Officer C.M. Preston. Bales fied tho scene, and when found at his residence, told officers that had left be cause he was scared. ( - A Mocksville man was cited for failing to reduce speed , after a four-vehicle wreck, on Yadicinvllle Road at 2;45 p.m. Oct. 11. . : ' Mark Stephen Jones, 48, of Bear Creek Church Road, failed to.stop-the 1997 Jeep he ^as driving before it struck the rear, of a 2005 Honda driven by Steven Jhcob Rubin, 25, of Clemmons, knocking it into the , rear of a 2007 Toyota driven by Tiffany Shea Riddle, 19, of Ward Road, knocking it into ihe rear of a 1992 Dodge driven by Kenneth Allen jQhnsoni;.32,.of Statesville, reported Officer E.M. Parker. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Depattmcnt made the following arrests: - Clarence Melvin Parks Jr., 40, of 301 Whitney Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 30 for child support. Trial date: Ocl. 21. - Robert Marshall Hastings, 18, of 122 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 7 for manufacturing schedule VI, possession of marijuana, pos session of weapon of mass de struction, maintaining vehiclc/.> dwelling/place for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Oct. 22 in Yadkin County. ' - Tasha Lynn Perrell, 30, of 3029 NC 801 South, Advance was arrested Oct. 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 13. r Elmer Arnold Martinez, 30, of 1545 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 11 for failure to appear. Trial dato: Oct. ■ 30. ■; - Ricky Cario Durhami40, of 510 Gurt Club Road, Advance was arrested Oct. 11 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 25 in Stokes County, ' , Fires Davie County ffre< depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Oct. 6: Mocksville, 9:42 p.m.. Cemetery Street,' fire alarm. ' \ Oct. 7! Smith Grove, 7:46 a.m., NC 801 North, autotno- bile accident; Farmington as sisted. • ' . ■ Oct. St Cornatzer-Dulin, 9:58 a.m., Lakeyiew Roiid, smoke investigation; Fork as- sistt'd; Smith Grovci!S:33 p.m., Juney Beauchahip Hoad, auto- moH)ile accident. ' ^ Oct. 9i Mocksville, 10:47 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, haz ardous conditions; William R. Davie assisted. Oct. lOi Jerusalem, 3:04 p.m., Deadmon Road, automo bile accident; Mocksvillc as sisted; William R. Davie, 8; 15 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, haz ardous conditions: Mocksville, 4:32 p,m., US 601 South, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 5:33 p.m., US 601 South, fire alanti; Jerusalem as sisted. \ , Oct. 11: Advancc, 12:59 p.m.. Bermuda Village Drive, structure fire; Farmington; as sisted; Smith Grove a.ssisted; Mocksville assisted; Jerusalem, 2:48 p.m.. Rowan County, struc ture fire. Oct. 13! Mock.sville, 4:19 a.m., Yadkinville Road, auto mobile accident; Mocksvillc, 6:08 a.m., Yadkinville Road, fire alarm; William R, Davliii«s- sisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 6 a stolen vehicle and larceny of an air compres sor was reported at a location on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. - Spotlighting deer was re ported at a field near Howardtown Road, Advancc on Oct. 7. ■ - On Oct. 7 larceny was re ported at a location near 1-40 in Davie County. - Check fraud was reported ,at a business oi) Yadkin Valley Road, A'flvance on Oct. 7. - Oii'Oct, 7 damage to prop erty vyas reported at a business on US 64 East, Advancc. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Foster Road, Mocksville on Oct; 7; - On Oct, 7 larceny was re ported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - Property damage was re ported at a home on Spry Lane, Specials o£ the Week D o ii'i I'o i'jii'l \ oiir M iiscadinc's! Lance Nuts was 2 for $1.00 S p e c ia l T h is W e e ic Limite While Supplies Last Davieopoly, PHOTO SPECIAL 1 0 0 Digital Prints O n e lV e e k O n ^ K Im ii* forcai iiilo i'in iilio ii on G a m e ■ d r u ^ s Л: h o a llli p ro h le m s, ц о (о « « ^v.Г(»slt‘|■(lnlül•(>.c•<ml Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 V alley R o a d • M o c k sv ille • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo sterd ru g co .co in Mocksville oh Octi 7.; - On Octi 8 the larceny of motor fuel was reported at a gas , station on US 64 Wesi, Mocks ville. , i Harassing phone calls wore, reported at,a home;pn,Willow Cfeeki Lane, Mocksvillfi on Oct. :■ OiiOtt. ,1,0 ttespassing was; repdrtcd at li home on'Kinder Lonei Niocicsyille. ' Ji'iiarc4hy 'WHs. roported at a location on Main Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 identity theft was reported at a. home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. - Identity theft was reported at a location on Longtree Court, Advance on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 threats were re- • ported at a honio oh Creason Road, Mocksvillc. - A dog attack was reported al a home on US 601 South, Mocksvillc on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 damage to a vehicle was reported at a loca tion on Buchin Lane, Advancc. - Threats were reported at a home on Stacoe Trail, Mocks villc on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 the break-in of an automobile was reported at a home on Oakmont Drive, Ad vance. - Alcohol possession by a minor was reported at a park ing lot on Oak Valley .Boule vard, Advance on Oct. 12. * - On Oct, 13 an animal com plaint was reported at a location on NC 801 North, Advance. Bliildirig Permits > .Th’c' following building perniits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and. io^ation. iti*?. Glenn A. Htighes Construction, single family dwelling, $174,2’50, OakshirC ' Ct., Mocksville. , -' Colon Brown Cheek, interior upfit, $90,000, NC 801 S., Cooleemee. - Yadkin Valley Telephone, tenant upfit, $109,000, Cooper Creek Dr., Suite 114, Mocksville. - Stephen Hobbs, detached carport, $14,400, Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. -Twinbrook Builders, tenant Upfit, $35,000, US 158, Suite iOl-A, Advance. - Sexton Construction, tenant upfit, $91,769, Gleneaglcs Way, Advance. - Kenneth L. McDatiiel u, detached. . residential outbuilding, $46,440, Dulin 1^4., Mocksville. , .f Freeman & Associates Contracting, interior upfit, $60,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. - Jerry Myers, inground swimming pool. Green Farm Rd., Mocksville, Joshua / Brown Constrtiction, addition to home, $46,720, Liberty Church Rd„ Mocksvi.lle, ,; , - Shelton Construction Services, remodel basement and garage, $50,000, Lakeview Rd., Advance. ■' - Bob Cook,, inground Swimming pool, Lake\iiew Rd., ,Advancc. Л . - Ken Brbwn, detached ; residential outbuilding, „$28,800, CedaV Grove Chiirch :,Rd., Mocksville. ,(> ' - Kent Baity; deck addition, $8,625i Wills Rd.; Advance. ‘ ■ - GIE. Tuckfer Construction, repair storm damage, $18,000, , Country Circle, Advance. , ■ * s(ewart Howpll.' iristali' foundation, Cornatzer Rd., Mocksviile. Randy Grubb Construction, single family dwelling, $248,020, Landmark Dr., Mocksville. Michael Cevasco, residential outbuilding, $34,225, Maple St., Mocksville. - Steel Buildings & Structures, 36x36 outbuilding, $17,938, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. - Margaret Deforc, roof pver existing porch, $3,480, Bear Creek Church Rd., Mocksville. - Boyct Builders,- repair fire damage, $39,516, Gladstone I^d;, Mocksville. - Pilcher Enterprises, addition to home, $44,000, Cedar Creek Rd., Mocksvillc. - Stephen Daugherty, residential outbuilding, $10,360, Ashley Lane, Mocksville. - Patio Enclosures, sunroom addition. $36,200, Midland Street, Mocksvillc. - Douglas Hiram Lakey, residential , outbuilding, $120,000, Dayie Academy Rd,, Mocksville. - . Cambridge Isenhour Homes, townhou.se,-$170,035, Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes, townhouse, $ 138120, ■Wentworth Dr.,AJ^9l«yil|p.;,; - Cambridge Isenhour Home's, townhouse, $169,720, Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Jason Green, single family dwelling, $316,860, Orecnhlll Rd., Mocksville, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Clemmons woman was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 5 at 8:41 p.m. Chariotte Hplfrich was mak ing a left turn onto NC 801 from Hitlden Creek Drive in her 2003 Honda. Karen Minor Harp of Daisy Ridge Lane, Advance was traveling south on NC 801 in her 1996 Ford. Maxine Peterson Swcatt of River Road, Advance was traveling north on NC 801.' Helfrich faile^l to yield right of way to Harp'?.vehicle and the ttvo collided. After im pact;' Наф'8 yehicle traveled left of. center . and collided with ,S\yeatt's, reported Trooper C.D . Hall. Helfrich, Harp, and a pas senger with Harp were taken to Baptist^edical Center in Win- stbn-Salem for;treutment. • A Davie Woman was charged with no insurance und revoked registration plate after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. Amanda PhigeiBariplo of Brockland Drjye^ S d v ^ e Was driving her 1996.',l|iisstiri5 south on Juney Beaii'chil'mp Road. Bartolo stated that she rail off the road to the right to avoid an oncoming vehicle that was left of center. Barolo's whlijl'e ran off the right side ¿¡(vthe road, collided with a conc^te tjiilveri, and collided with‘a,‘t(fe.^ ■ : ■ ,:l/rrooperE.C. Rbfotiifijfcrted the accident occurrcd at ap proximately 5:36 p.m. • A Davie woman was chargcd with exceeding' a safe speed for Ihe conditions of rain and a curve after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 8. Kaitlyn Amanda Mote of Mountvlew Drive, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Volkswagen south on Sheffield Road exceed ing a safe speed for road condi tions. Mote's vehicle began lo skid, crossed the ccnterline, ran off the road to the rightj and collided wilh a fire hydrant. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap proximately 5:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after ho wrockcd the ve- . hicle he was driving Oct. 8 at 3:44 p.m. Joshua Ryan Bcj^yhill of Green Hill Road ..ww 'driving his 1993 Jeep north on US 601. Alyse Anne Bowden of jFiirm- land Road, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Mercedes Benz in front of Bcrryhill. Bowden stopped her vehicle for traffic. Bcrryhill failed to slow his ve hicle In time and it collided with Bowden's, repotted Trooper E.C. Roten. . • One deer wa.s reported hit by an'automobile in the county hust week; In the following re port no injury lo the driver was reported; i. Chad Amontae bee Dalton o t., Dalton Road, Mocksville was driving his 2005 Nissan east bn US ¿4 when a deer entered the road and Dalton's vehicle col lided wilh it. Trooper C.b. Hall rcpprted the accident occurred at ap proximately 10:06 p.m. bn Oct. 11. • Two people were charged after an accident on Oct. 7. Courtney Blayne Williams of Yadkinville was driving a 1996 Jeep south on NC 801. Scott Douglas Berg of Greensboro was driving a 2004 Ford pick up south on NC 801, along with Mark Luck of Clemmons in his 2003 Acfira. Berg and Luck stopped their Vehicles for traf fic. Williams failed to reduce Ihe •speed of her vehi,cle and 'it col lided with Berg's, knocking his truck into Luck's Vehicle; Will- - lams was charged'.wjlli failure to reduce speed, Luckj was charged with c|riving vvi.th li cense revoked, exphed registra tion, and revoked while possess ing oul of state license.' Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:35 a.m. and there were no injuries. 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Continued From Page 1 a few weeks before the cer emony, and Brian thought it was a joke. ‘The White House called here. It was on the an swering machine. They wanted to know if 1 was still volunteer ing and how were things go ing." Koontz responded, and the invitation was made. Two weeks later his family had left their rural home in western Davie County lo a hotel in Ar lington, Vo. Instead of cars and trucks, they were riding around in trains and subways. And they walked - and walked - imd walked some more. The fam ily visited the Smithsonian, where they met Ashley Prevette, n former Davie resident and friend. They saw the air and space museum, rode the simulators and saw some landmarks. And they got a personal tour of the White House after the cer emony. Brandon thought Bush looked older than on television. The ceremony included songs by Michael W. Smith, and some refreshments. “I guess Laura made us cookies and lemonade," Kooniz said. “They u.sed to send me Christmas cards ... I thought they had done forgot about me." Koontz enjoys joking, but takes seriously his commitment to volunteering. He has been chief of the County Line Volunteer Fire De partment since 2001. He grew up there, as his dad, Jack Koontz, was the first chief there. While some may complain about the pressures on a fire chief these days, Koontz takes it In stride. With 38 dedicated firefighters on Ihe roster, he says his job is easy. “With those guys up there, it’s not hard on me," he said. “It’s the best crowd I’ve ever had.” He volunteers at Salem United Methodist Church, and regularly donates blood plate lets - a process that requires sit ting still for some two hours. “You feel bad not lo go," he said. “It’s just hard to say no to people." Brian, Donna, Katie and Brandon Koontz pose for a photo on the South Lawn of the W hite House. C ounty Line Fire C hief Atour of the W hite House was a highlight of the family’s Katie, Brandon and Donna talk about their visit to the Nation’s Capitol. Brian Koontz. visit. > V o tin g ... Continued From Page 1 mailed ballots must be returned to the elections office, 161 Poplar St., Mocksvillc, by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 property signed and witnessed to be eligible for being opened and counted. A sample ballot is available on the Elections Department on the Davie County website; www.co.davle.nc.us or may be located on Ihe state site: w w w .sboe.s1ate.nc,us by clicking on “My Election Information". The General Election Ballot is divided into three sections: 1) President; 2) Straight Party; or you may select candidates from each of the party races and 3) Non-Partisan races. Each section must be voted on separately. Voting a straight ticket only means non-partisan races would not get a vote, including the judicial races. ■.TLí>íI1iiM frivl-4' bíT*' ■ ' ч 1 1 ____ mo: fiom Tmbant ve s Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, and Cooleernee Police Chief Bobby West discuss the camaraderie among the county's law en forcement departments. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt E ffo rts ... Continued From Page 1 Hartman the sheriff’s office immediately thought of the Mocksvillc and Cooleemee po lice. "Some of their stuff was getting older and not yvorklng and they had some modems that had gone oul. We got the com missioners to agree that the equipment we had could be donated to Mocksville and Cooleemee so they could keep running and get more comput ers put in their cars." The computer systems allow officers to run checks on ve hicle tags from'the patrol cars, obtain wanted listings, and cdmplete reports inside their vehicles. “It’s a sofely issue and it gives you an extra edge on the criminol," West soys. "It gives officers the upper hand op who they are slop ping," Cook adds. Mocksville police is almost at 100 percent in the in-car com puter systems use. "By July of next year they’ll all hove com puters in their cars," Cook says. Cooleemee police officers are all trained lo use the in-car systems - which consists of a “ruggedized" laptop that can withstand rough handling, a stand, and a modem. Mocksville has 20 patrol ve hicles in operation, Cooleemee has four, and the sheriff’s de partment has 25. "We share all of our infor mation ond all our deportments work together," Cook soys. West soys that since his re cent appointment as chief of police he has received much assistance and help from Cook and Stokes. “They told mc if there’s anything they got, 1 ci\n have it. The relationship be tween the three departments is phenomenal now.” Cook adds, “Our work with the Highway Patrol is like fam ily, too. They are as giving and as helpful as any department. We’ve got four departments in this county that all work to gether for the same goal.” Stokes says not only do the^ departments in Davie help eoch other, other counties also look to share surplus equipment and work together. “The ones that benefit from this, obviously, are the depart ments. But the public also ben efits greatly,” West says. All the departments lean on cach others for extra manpower when needed in situations. “1 count on Cooleemee and Mocksville," Stokps says. “It’s a combined effort now." < . The home of your drearns is the one you can comfortably afford. Sure, members come to us for great rates on home mortgage loans.; But they also know we'll never try to sell them more loan . ; . than they need. Or can afford, That’s just one of the many things that mahes Truiiant different from other financial InstitiJtlons. See them all at TruDlfferences.org.; '■'A?',’ ')T u l l A М:Г i M m l Credit Union . NCUA loan» fgÚ<K| ta çrvdji •pproval. "'"V " ■ TruDlfferenotte.oro «i ....... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 D A S t a r t s W o r t h l e s s C h e c k P r o g r a m District Attorney Carry Frnnk announced today the . institution of a worthless check program for Davic County. The district attorney was recently informed tiiat he has been granted the funding to start this program. Frank was originally authorized to initiate Ihis program in the district in the spring of 2006' but was specifically limited to a pilot program in Davidson County until the success could be determined. Due to the great success of Ihc opcnition in Davidson County permission was given to implement the program in Iredell County in 2007.'This year'collcction of fees nnd restitution in the two counties for the nine-month period from January-Septcmber totaled in excess'of $476,468. This performance induced officials with the Administrative Office of the Courts to grant Frank’s request to expand the program to Davie County. The coordintitor for tho program In Davie County will be Lisa Harris. The office will be at the Town of Mocksvilie City Hall office at .124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 103. Harris can be contacted at 751-0129. The program is designed to allow victims of worthless checks to collect restitution in a inore efficient manner than the current criminal prosecution ' scenario. The .services of the program are free tq the victims and any administrative costs arc assessed to the passers of tho worthless checks as provided by law. ' “For sotne time wo have sought authorization to provide this program to the citizens of Davie County," Frank said.,"! am pleased that we can offer it now. Our first steps will be to educate the public on the availability of this servicc and the operational procedures, Lisa will be visiting businesses and shops to inquire about interest in the program.” A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during the Oct. 3 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistriite David T. Miller, II. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick and Jamie Gentry, assistant DAs. - Sandra Morphis Adair, speeding 64 In a 45, reduccd to 54 ina45, $15, cost. - John Michael Alexander, speeding 48 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Ralph Capel Baldwin Jr„ speeding 91in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 65, $200, cost. - Donnie Lee Beaver, speeding 76 in a 45, rcduccd to exceeding ¡safe speed, $75, cost; rccklcss driving to endanger, dismissed. - Margarita Bciza, no license, dismissed, - Willjath Calvin Berrj; Jr., expired/no inspection, failure to ' reduce speed, dismissed. ^ - Jeremy Antonio Berube, speeding 65 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; ■- Garth Alan Bishop, speeding 75 In a 55, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost: expired registration, dismissed. Betty Darlene Blake, two counts no license, dismissed, - Jerry iDean Boger ^Jr., speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Tawanda N. Bostic, speeding 84 In a 70, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. ' Carla Rcavis Bradhum, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; cxplrcd/no Inspection, dismissed. • Matthew Daniel Brock, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Michelle A. Brumfield, expired/no ' Inspection, dismissed. ' Lana Jean Callahan, expired registration, dismissed. - Matthew Troy Callahan, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rex Alexander Carswell, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Myra Dawn Cave, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; no license, operating vehicle wilh no Insurance, expired registration, fictltldus/canceleci/ revoked registration, explred/no inspection, dismissed, - Ellazar Gomez Chavez, no license, $50, cost, $10 Interpreter fee, - Edwin Ray Christopher, speeding 67 In a 60, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Llnnle Clark, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Dewayne E, Collins, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Harold Frank Cowati Jr., license not In possession, dismissed, - Devante Alexander Dula, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced'to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Damishla S, Eiirle, speeding 85 In a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Randel Claude Fowler, expired registnUion, dismissed, ■- Jose Lino Fuentes, expired/ no Inspection, dismissed; driving left of cenler, dismissed, - Billy Wayne Gobble, no license, $50, cost, - Ar^iiro D, Gonzalez, .speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed; no operator’s liccnse, reduced to failure to notify DMV, of address change, $25, cost. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., no licensc, $50, cost. - Kimberly Jo Gray, speeding 5 1 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Heather Marie Hobson, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear .seal belt, dismissed, - Sammy Joe Hoffman, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Michael Ray Jones, expircd/no Inspection, dismissed. Danuta Kaspryzk, operating vehlclc with no insurance, rictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed. - Jonathan E. Keaton, failure to stop for stop slgn/fiashlng red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Devin Gray Lambeth, brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed, - Moisés Larlos, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - John Franklin Leach, expired/no Inspection, dismissed. • Bethany Grace Little, ^-----------------------------------------_ _ _ _ _ _-------------------------^ o n ^ j n D avie C o u n ty R epubucan P a rty C H IC K E N S T E W Saturday, October 18“’ • 5;00pm Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksvilie ■k^ Chicken Stew ★ ★ * * Hotdogs ★ * ★ -k Bluegrass Music by Full Throttle vir -k Com e out and meet national, state, and local candidates. Invited iitcUide; Coiigwsswoiiinii Vlivliiln Foxx, ScmtorEllzabellt Dole, Senator Richard Burr,Governor Candidate Pat.McCrory and others •k ir it Event is F R E E * Donations will Iv tnkai to help elect Repiiblicnns nt all levelsl For more inform alioii coritact 336*940-2591 or v/vifw.daviecountygop.com \ .*4' Paid for by the Davie Count/ Republican Party unsafe movement, distiils.scd. -Ray Edward Love, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lashawn Daway McNeill, explred/no Inspection, dismissed. - Joshua Adam Money, speeding 48 In a 35, reduccd to Improper equipment, cost, ' - Phillip Michael Morris, speeding 83 In a 70, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Luis Guillermo Ortiz, Improper inspection, dismissed, - Virginia Si Patella, speeding 83 In a 70, reduped to Improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jessica Lynn Poulsen, failure to reducc speed, dismissed, - Angela R, Provenzano, speeding 54 In a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35, $15, cost. - Chelsea L. Reynolds, rcckless driving to endanger, dlsinis.sed. ^ - Cory Scott Robertson, expired registration, dismissed, - Jason Todd Sanders, speeding 70 in o 55, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clifford A. Souerbrun, expired registration, exceeding safe speed, expired/no Inspection, dismissed; .speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan A. Shecdcr, expired/no inspection, dismissed; no motorcycle endorsement, $50, cost. - Kelsey B, Shipman, expired registration, dismissed. - Timothy S, Shofl'ner, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; speeding 69 In a 55, rcduccd to 64 In a 55, - Brandy Michelle Shore, window tinting violation, $50, cost. - Christopher Shrewsbury, exceeding posted speed, $35, cost, - Treassa Shulenburgcr, expired registration, dismissed, - Jean McClamrock Smith, no license, expired registration, dlsttiissed. - Charles Ervin Taylor, speeding 53 In a 35, rcduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Bobbi LouTollison, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Daniel Truszkowska, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marilu Ramos Vivcros, Speeding 48 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $10 interpreter fee; no license, . dismissed. . - Joel David Wallace, failure tp stop for Slop sign/flashing red light, rcduccd. to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kathy Ann Wallace, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Chad Aleximder Watkins, license/permit time limit violation under 18, dismissed, Shaun Christopher Watkins, speeding 48 In a 35, reduccd to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Howard Earl Wishon Jr., expired registration, dismissed. - Julie Lynn Wyatl, expired/ no Inspection, di.>;misscd. - Christopher E. Yalser, expired registration, dismissed. Concealed Handgun Training Course To Be Taught Here A North Carolina Concealed Carry Handgun Training Class will be taught at the Davle County Law Enforcement Training Center from 8 a.m.-6 p,m, on Saturday, Nov, i. Payments received by Oct. Substitute Teacher List OKd Subslilute teachers and other personnel were recently approved for employment with the Davie system and are listed by the schools for which they were approved. Central Davic Education Center; Donna DlPaola (substitute/nurse) and Teresa Piper. Davie High: Michael Grant and Monica Byrd, South m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s p er^ec't ___ _ ^ Edgewood Queen Sef T e r A i v iS '« . ’. '!BYSEigA* ‘ DEUVERV ■ 1 wi.* J Ё- J- r -J. -rf ............. m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n i s h i n g s 5491 US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 2 7 7 M.T.W.F 0-e*TliUT.9-0*Sm. 9-S www.megbrownhome.com Super Sweets Gerry Livengood of Fork grew these sweet po tatoes, each weighing in at 5 ibs. 10 oz. They'll likely end up in a sweet potato pie. Candidate Forum Thursday Evening At Senior Services Local candidates have been Invited to a forum al Davle Senior Services, Meroney Street, Mocksvilie, beginning at 5:30 p.m, on Thursday, Oct. 16. 24 at $55, all others $65. The ccnter Is at 370 Dalton Road (former landfill). To leam more or lo register, contact Daniel Matthews at 284-4660, 671-4603 or via email at DTM206® YAHOO. COM. Davie; Robbie Fox. Shady Grove: Anna Howell and Lll Sparks. W illiam R. Davle: . Rosemary Johnson, Timothy King and Terrlejo Privat. Pinebrook: April Newman. Cornatzer: Jaquellne Pate, Mocksvilie: Kandace Plott and Terry Ramsbotham. Ellis: Ashley Shoaf, Clerical; Kaye Morris, School Board Briefs M a t h W h iz R e c o g n i z e d , Brian Bullins, son of John and Mary Lynn Bullins, and a student at Davic High, was rccognrzcd at the Davie County Board of Education meellng Oct, 6, for canting a perfect score of 800 on the math portion of the SAT. Bullins’ dad is a Davie High teacher and an assistant football coach, and his mom Is also a teacher. Principal Jeff Wallace said, "He might have his dad's smile, but he hus his mother’s brains," B u s D r i v e r o f t h e Y e a r Marjorie Moore was recognlzcd as the 2008-09 Bus Driver of the Year, Moore is a teacher’s assistant and bus driver for William R, Davle. Public Information Officer Bill Campbell said, “Marjorie has nerves of steel, and she Is a very safe and dedicated driver, but It is her love for children that helps keep discipline at a minimum. Marjorie, we thank you for being such n good employee and a good bus driver." T r a n s p o r t a t io n P r o f e s s i o n a l Jeremy Miller, a 2001 graduate of Davie High, Is an employee of the school system and was recognized last week for being Transportation Professional of the Year. He Is a Mechanic II and has been with the department almost six years. Transportation Director Todd Naylor said, “I hud an opening here and gave him Ihe opportunity to comc back home to Davie County in 2003. He acccpted and has been an Invaluable employee from that date forward. He was selected by his coworkers for this award because of his great personality and willingness to step up and do whatever It lakes lo gel Ihe job done." C P C S p o r t s m a n A w a r d G iv e n For the first time since il was started three years ago, the Central Piedmont Conference (CPC) Award has been given lo Davle High. Mike Absher, one of ihe athletic directors, said, “This Is not about me, but about all our students, athletes, fans and coaches. We are extremely cxcitcd to have been given this award." Voted on by all head varsity couches in the conference, the award Is based on sportsmanship, standards for ethical and moral conduct, self-control on the playing field, fan bphavlor, graciousness in defeat, modesty In victory and good treatment of officials. G o i n g T h e E x t r a M i l e United Way representatives from each school were recognized for “Going the Extra Mile" during this year’s United Way campaign: Janice Stokts, DCS coordinator; Kristie McDougall, Cooleemee; Brenda Ziglar, Cornatzer; Michelle Moore, Shady Grove; Linda Harris, Pinebrook; Barbara Weaver, William R. Davle; NliJk Strickland, Mocksvilie; Amy Summers, Ellis; Rick Sipes, South Davie; Chris Cii)lahan, North Davle; Lori Wyrlck, Early College; Michelle Untz, Davie High; J.J, Rice, Davie Academy; Donna Thompson, bus garage; Shelia Stanley, county office, and Marlha Boger, Central Duvie, NOW OPEN Hphietnadb Pies, Cookies & Cakes Espresso,l^ittes, Cappuccino ^ Smoothies, Frozen Coffees & Ice Ci«am Subs, lipbt Diags & Salads 16 oz. Coffee S Muffm^2.75 Hours: Mon-Frl 6am-6pm; Sat 9am-7pm; Sun 12pm-6pm 1809 Hwy 6015, Mocksvilie • 336-753-0100 S S P 0 T U 6 I I T Edwards Siding & Windows DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE-RECORÜ, IHURSDAY, OCIOBEK 16,2008 - 9 Johnny Walker could not believe It, After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called . Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 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Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance- free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. (vir. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home; and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which ,Ec)wards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order to get the same work done on his father's home. 'They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum Riding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl sfding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. 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Davie didn't disappoint, living up to the hype with records of 16-5 overall and 8-2 in the CPG. It fmished sccond by itself, two games behind 10-0 Mount Tabor. By closing the regular season with four struighl wins, the War Eagles achieved the most wins in six years. Last year they tied West Forsyth for second. This year there was a substan tial gap between Davie and the 3-6 spots. "And I think our conference is bel ter than il was last year,” said coach Becky Miller, whose team will host a first-round state playoff mateh Satur day at 4:30 p.m. "It's all coming to gether at the right time. 1 think we’re peaking. We're ready to go into the state playoffs." Davie didn’t have Ashley Green (death in her family) at Statesville. No matter. As dependable as Green has been, Davie has solid depth. Juniors Miranda Edwards and Moriah MacDonell and sophomore Taylor Anderson flourished in Green’s place as Duvic won the lust three games for a 3-1 victory. ' ■ "We Ijad to switch some people uround and fmd some more that position,” Miller said! '“Thfe Blfe- '%y Brian Pllts ■■ • gest thing is we hnd to hnve n block. Duvie Enterprise Record Anderson did a good job in thut role, und Edwards played a little there. (MncDonell, Anderson and Edwards) are role players this year, and those younger girls did a great job with thut. We’re fortunate to have good depth. We con always move people around and we don’t lose a lot.” Davie got big production from the usual suspects - Carly Pratapas (16 kills, 19 digs, four aces), Katelin Wensley (15 kills, 16 digs, four blocks, four aces), Chelsea Reynolds (2d digs) and Amber Parrish (17 digs, 35 assists). Davie waxed North Forsyth 3-0 on Senior Night. All five seniors - Alex Folk, Surah Martin, Parrish, Prutupos und Wensley - started, und they got a standing ovations when exiting the court in game three. The stat leaders were MacDonell (five kills), Edwards (eight digs). Please See Wins - Page B3 P.J. Neely hauls In a touchdown catch to.pull Davle close, but Davie ended up losing 37-20 to W. Forsyth. - Photos by Jim Barringer Davie Doomed B y SelMnflicted W ound^ By Brian Pitts Duvie Enterprise Record The .buzz from Davie’s 50-49 over time escape nt Page was gone in Friday's Central Piedmont Conference opener, done in by a disappointing 37- 20 loss to visiting West Forsyth. Five turnovers to your opponent's zero is rarely a winning formula, and it definitely wasn't in the first loss to West since '03. The War Eagles were their own worst enemy, fumbling the ball to West ut the Duvie 11 and ut the West 2 and gift-wrapping two West scoring drives (both started at the Davie 11). Zach llling, Davie’s suvvy quurterbuck who hud been unusually poised ull yeur, proved everyone is humun, throwing three interceptions, including two costly ones. Duvie couch Doug llling bemoaned uncharacteristic mistakes thut dug u hole in which Dnvic couldn’t escape. "When you give them 11 yards to score t'wo times, you give them confi dence,” he said after Davie fell to-5-2 overall. West improved to 6-1. “Pen alties and turnovers - that’s something we hadn’t been doing all year. Thut's something we’ve bein'Very proud of. You pr'uctlce it and hope it's not going to happen, but tonight it did." Davie came in ranked in a tie for fourth in the AP Poll, but experienced its worst margin of defeat since u 40- 19 quarterfinal loss at Independence in '06. llling had only thrown two inter ceptions.in 133 attempts, und Davie had a knack for creating turnovers, not committing them. After six games it hud three turnovers.to opponents’ 14. And it hud not scored fewer than 34 points all yean In the end il wus Tittle consolation thut the Wnr Engles won buttles in first downs (21-19) and total yards (411- 380). “We’ve been good at nol giving teams extra'chances," llling said. "When you give them 11 yards lo score, all of a sudden they think they're big beasts and oui' feelings are hurt. And really, it's notihat way.” The game started the way the War Eagles would hnve scripted it. West punted ufter five pluys nnd Dnvie nuvi;' gnted 90 yurds in 10 plays. James Mayfield was dragging defenders affd llling was completing beautifully thrown bulls to Joe Wutson and Jarrell Marshall, who tiptoed the sideline for a 20-yurd score and 6-0 lead. One critical moment came on the first play of Davie's'second possession. West leveled llling'as he looked to Please See Wounds - Page B4 : Chaffin Born To Play Football through a 1995*t^out wi'tih the Caro- Who hus worn u Duvie uniform who loved football more than Kendall Chaffin? From the Mocksville Cow; boys lo South Davie lo Dnvic to Wingate College and lb two different professional leagues, Chailn gave his life lo football from fifth grade in 1981 lina Panthers at age 25. After completing a superb career at Wingate College, Chaffin wasn't rendy to hang up the helmet. He's always dreamed big, and he craved Ihe moun tain top. So ofter playing stints in Tui- wan - yes, he played all the wuy over in Asia - and in Ihe Arena Football League, he Iried out for the Ihen-fledg- ling Panthers. ' "I mude it through one ci|t and then I got released,” Chaffin suid. "(Brother) Lefty (Stewart) und dnd (Torn Chnffin) were down there sup porting me.” Chuffin will be Duvie’s honornry cuptnin when it hosts Mount Tnbor Fri- duy night at 7:30.'. He will make a fine HC„ He was bo'ni to play football und he’s never ut a lo.w for’ words. ' In 1987, defensive end Chaffin w d the late Andre Frost (linebacker) were the only junior starters on u team thai won five in a row before cooling o^at 6-4. Chaffin racked up I00:plus la it ies. In 1988, when Mike Carter cd^* pleted his eighth and final year us head•■7 Please See Chaffin - Page B| Still Perfect: JVs Smoither West Forsyth .wil By Brian Pitts Duvie Enterprise Record who wus trying to reuch the comer. De fensive backs Craven Chunn-Onkley and Sean Newman were heroes. The So muny good things huppened de- defense wus dominnnt euriy, often und fensively - too muny to count, uctuully, lute ns Duvie recorded its first shutout - when Davie’s JV footbull teum in the first Centrnl Piedmont Confer- smothered host West Forsyth lust week, ence gume. The 6-0 Wur Engles ulso 14-0. won ut the site of their last loss, 14-7 It started with Corey Randall’s in 2006. bone-crushing hit on the quurterbucki Shortly after smacking the quarter back, Randall made a suck for a 6-yard loss. Thut wus sundwiched around a J.D. Mise tackle for a loss and u vi cious hit by Landon Hurt, who forced the QB to unload the ball eariier than he wnnted. Marvin Quijadn had. tight coverage as the ball landed harmlessly on the turf. “ It wus good to see Rundnll out there playing,” coach Todd Bumgarner said of linebacker Randall, who misStd the previous game with a back in ju ^ "Corey’s got u lot of tdols,''und hiJH just continue to get better and betteTS" Blake Hess and Andrew Buchan^{i put the clamps down as Davie’s def fense prolecicd a 6-0 lead. Teyin Gaither made the first of several nice plays when Davie was leading 14-Oi-' Please See Perfect ■ PageBS W o rth N o tin g <: ^ c h llling threw for 315 yards and Ihree TDs, Janies Mayfield rushed fpr.iW yards and Jarrell Marshall had 108 yards on four receptions, but Davie varsity football lost lo W. Forsyth, 37-20, for the first lime since ,‘03 because of five turnovers. ; Am ber Parrish of Davie varsity volleyball collected seven kills, nine digs, four blocks, two aces and 27 assists in a 3-0 win at N. Davidson. Davie JV football intercepted W. Forsyth three times in a 14-0 Davie win, including a pick-six by Sean Newman. Craven Chiinn-Oakley had the other two. Setter Kayla Cornatzer and libero Ashley Joyner led Davie JV vol- leyb^l to first place in the CPC. "Kayla did a great job of stepping up and l^ n g charge," Dana Martin said; “Ashley played an outstanding role. She has a knack for the game, a feel for it.” No. 1 Jennifer Webster and No. 4 Laura Kinder both went 6-0 in the conference for N. Duvie tennis. Kenyan l^ tu m rushed for 150 yards on eight conies in his Ellis de but, leading a 32-0 rout of S. Davidson, Megan Barringer’s triple placed Brooke Ball and Jetma Hum m er and gave N. Davie softball a 2-1 win over Tyro. Ball struck out 11 and walked one. Caroline M iller of Ellis softball pitched a one-hitler in a 2-1 win at Ledford. Maryssa Pickett had two hits in a 1-0 loss lo Ledford. QB Logan Hendricks and M att Vernon hooked up on a pivotal pass play as N. Davie football stunned Thomasville 8-6. lyier ShofCher’s kick proved to be the difference. Toby Lowe and Devin Johnson combined for 179 rushing yards in a 16-0 win at Ledford. Cole Blankenship mode 10 tackles over two gomes. Hall of Famers This trio was inducted into the Davie High Athletic Haii of Fame at halftime. At ieft, Doug Jacobs was a Shrine Bowl football player in ‘85 who made second team AH-SEG for OI9 Miss in ‘90. In ‘91 he made It to the iast cut with the Denver Broncos. At middle, Patrick Lowery was CPC Player of the Year in football, wrestling and track & fiejd. He was twice a|- state at linebacker and won the state at 215 in wrestling in '02. At right, Patrick’s fath^^ Buddy Lowery, is a 33rd-year legendary wrestling coach for Davie. He l:ias a 589-92 recold that's spiced with three state championships. I ■ • ^ TU » 2 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 Golfing For A Cause Oak Valley Golf Club held its Rally for the Cure tournament on Oct. 1. Oak Valley Ladles Association coordinated the tournament and obtained sponsorships to make the fund raiser to fight breast cancer a success.. Several players from other area courses such as Tanglewood, Salem Glen, Pinebrook. Above are the women who participated in the event. Photos below show golfers at the tournament. , ' Mocksville JVs Blank Cooleemee The Dreamcatchers »' The Dreamcatchers age 60-plUs women’s softball team won a gold medal at the N.C. Senior Games, defeating the Burlington Afterburners 7-5 in the championship game. Team members include, from left: kneeling: Brenda Pennell, Janice Gordon; first row - Jane Kimmer, Lucy Myers, Barbara Chapman, .Charlotte Miller, Lucy Swain; second row - Helen Wynn, Angie Pennell (coach). Gabby Hayes, Sharon Bull, Joyce Smith and Gene Watkins. ,IV - Mock 2(t, Cooleemee 0 J.J. Vaiiyliters ¡icoreil two Io iicIk Io w iis anil Au,slin Bristcr added a TD as the Mack.sville Rams blanked llic Cooleemee Red.sklns. Jack Little got a two- point conversion for the Rams. Corbin Stiller played a great dercnsive game for the Rams. Vur - Mock 14, Cooleemee 8 Tre Redmond scorcd on the opening kickoff as Mocksville defeated Cooleemee. Cedric Wallace had Mocksville's other TD. JV-Shiidy Grove 14, W RD O Shady Grove completed an undefeated regular season by defeating W illiam R. Davio. Heath Slabach threw a touch down pass, and Austin Siler ran for II touchdown. Blocking well for Shady Grove were Kiiiston Whiterncr, Brady Vest, Kaleb McCarson and Will Allen. The defense played great, led by Tristan Merritt and James Boyle. Also playing well on de fense were David Fletcher, Reid Fcatherngill, Dominic Ressa, John Passero, Adam Gallimore, Spencer Arey and Christopher Wall. i i C /i'c '/n /e ri The Prem ier STAINMASTER® C arpet Collection ~ only a t A bbey C arpet. Tho number-one'ScllIng carpot brand In America. STAINMASTER* carpet combines luxurlQUS style w ith unbeatable performance. 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Nationwide'On Your Side Aiilo Howe U/f Sutiiifu I IVOAXH t Mi ncJ j.nt'Hf l» *N (V-riCm M M tuin itM it ,IV - Pine 14, Cornntzvr 8 Avery Vining rushed 12 times for 154 yards and George Cuthrell iidded 43 yards on four carries as Pinebrook downed Cornatzer. Vining and Cuthrell had the Pinebrook TDs. The leading tucklers for Pinebrook wore Vining (6), Luke Bolmer (5.5), Jacob DoylCi (4,5), Lane Bolmer (3.5)-and Cody Smith tj (3.5). Michael McCaffrey made | H TD-siiving tackle. Vnr - Pine 14, Corn 12 (OT) Austin Thomas made 11 tackles and posted 99 yards of total offense as Pinebrook edged Cornatzer in overtime. Bobby Sweat (nine tackles), Colby Carter (five tackles, intercep tion, 26 yards passing) and tack- Icrs Daniel York, Austin King and Michael Raucn played key roles for the Trojans. Carter threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Nathan Har rell with no time on the clock to forcc overtime. Carter hit Chris Evans with a 6-yard scoring pass in overtime. Carter passed to Thomas on a successful two- point conversion. Cornatzer scored on a 10-yard run, but its conversion failed on the game’s final play. Briefs, Notes Goir Tournament A golf tournament Ocl. 18 al Pudding Ridge at 2 p.m., will ben efit youth ministries of Rediand Pentecoslal Holiness Church; $50 per person. Hole sponsorships, $ 100. Call 336-817-2072. CPC Meet The Central Piedmont Conference championship meet in cross country is .scheduled for Oct. 15 at West Forsyth. AS YOUR UFE CHANGES, BE SURE YOUR INSURANCE KEEPS UP. Gel youi free On Vour Side' Review today, Yout agent w ill look .It hundreds of ways to i.ive you up lo $500." 1109 Yadkinville Rd. W illow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllletk 1 i9.natlonwlde.coin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - B3 Grubb’s Improvement Amazes Coach Kinder Bullins Soccer Coach Proud After Game At West Although the season has been one big learning curve, Davie varsity soccer coach Lance Everette was proud of his team after a 1-0 loss at West Forsyth. The War Eagles had taken a step back in a 5-3 homo loss to North Davidson. While.they scored the most goals in 10 games, and got a 1 -1 tic on a goal by Anthony Capra, they watched North scorcd three goals in a span of five mimite.<i. That woe ful stretch left Davie behind 4-, 1. Michael Rowe scorcd to make the halftime deficit 4-2. Joel Martin scored Iho final goal of the game. “I feel like that’s a team that we should have and could boat,” Everette said. “They’ve been playing good against teams like West Forsyth an^ Reynolds. They haven’t been getting beat that bad by those teams. So a lot of il is just our mentality:” Davie’s defense made a 180- degrcc turnaround at West. The Titans scorcd in the last 30 scc- ond.s of the firsl half. Instead of buckling, the War Eagles fought West until the end. "It was tho best game I have seen our giiys play,” ho said. Davio was invigorated by fullback Marlin and keepers Brian Bullins and Jordan Kinder, who played in goal for Iho first time in his four-year varsity career. "Martin played excellent in tho center fullback position," Everette said. “Bullins had somo amazing saves in the Pirst 23 •minutes of play, as well as Kinder for the rest of the game. He made awesome saves.” Everette saw. signs of progress all over Ihe field. “Bvct^one on our team worked so hard and played tre mendous," he said. "Every player worked their butts off." Notes: The War Eagles are in a severe droUghl against North. Their series fccord since a 3-2 win in ‘02 is0-11-1. ...The loss to West is the closest margin during a six-game losing streak. The other five came by at least two goals.... Davio onlerod the week at 3:10-1 overall and 0-6 In the Central Piedmont Confcr- Carmen Grubb of Davie’s golf team is taking giant strides as a first-year golfer. The sopho more shot a 12-over 48 last week at Pinebrook Country Club, her season-best scoro- good for fifth in the fivo-leam Central Piedmont Conference meet. Fellow sophomore Caitiyn Brake was fourth with a 47. While it was an off day for Brake, who is comfortably in second in the CPC, it was a big day for Grubb, who moved up to the seventh in the standings. Reynolds led the tt:am scor ing with a 37-over 145, fol lowed by Mount Tabor al 147, Davie at 148, North Davidson at 164 and West Forsyth at 177. Davic was third for tho fifth time in' six CPC meets. “From the first day she stepped toot out ihoro to where she is right now is amazing," coach Jerry Callison said of Grubb. “She’s had a couple le.s- sons from a fellow at Oak Val ley, but I think she's como a long, long ways. When you keep it in play, you’ve always got a shot to §et ij on the greoh. She’s been keeping il in the fairway pretty good.” Tabor’s Kristi Ingram fin ished first with a S-over 41. Reynolds' Erica Clinard shot 44 and Reynolds' Laura Blanken ship 46. Even though Brake slipped 18 shots behind frontrunner Itigram, she still holds a I3-slroke advantage over the third-place playor. Later last week. Brake gol off lo a blazing start, parring the.first Grubb three holes. Then rain intervened and washed the match. Grubb started slrong as well (2-over after three). "Caitlyn’s first drive was just awesome. So was Carmen’s,!’ Callison said. "I love the way Caillyn plays. 1 think she’s iBt longest hitter (besides Ingram^, and many times she has gotldn out there with Krisli aiid outdrove her. On average Kristi outdrives Caillyn, but Kristi hai ployed all the time for years. She’s got an advantage over Caillyn in that respect.” Then there was the improved play of Meghan Matthows, who tied for seventh at Pinebrook with a 53. “I was really pleased with that,” he said. “She just messed ' up on a couple holes. She was in a good position. She could have knocked two or three more strokes off.” JV Volleyball Nails Down First In CPC There’s No Quit In Davie’s JV Soccer Despite a winless rccord, the Davie J V soccer team is not giv ing up. It lost 3-1 to visiting North Davidson, but it did score for tlie first time in seven games. Drew Rudolph assisted Max Spainhour on the goal. Rudolph sparked the play with a corner kick. “Il was a set play that I put in at practice the day before and was our only comer kick in the game,” coach Hugh Lee said. “That was pretty cool." The War Eagles'(0-12-1 overall, 0-5-1 Central Piedmont Conference) gave Wesl Forsyth a scare on the Titans’ field, los ing 1-0. West didn’t scratch un til midway through tho second half. They gol inspired play from Dan Wellman, Brad Deal and Sam Mosor. "Wellman was outstanding in goal. Il was his best match of the season,”. Lee said. “Deal and Moser anchored a fine defensive effort. It was a very compclilivo match.” Merrifield Continued From Page HI Brittani Stewart (two blocks), Pratapas (five aces) and Panish (eight assists). At North Davidson, a loser in three games, Davie got a lift from Costner Merrifield, who relumed from an extended ab sence caused by mono. It didn’t take Merrifield long to make her presence felt. "I looked at Costner and said; ‘We need a big block. We need somebody in there that can hit well,”’ Miller said. "We put Costner in at righ( side and she did an awesome job. She hit the ball well and found the block. She stepped up after being out for so long." Davie got 20 digs from Prata pas, 10 blocks from Folk, six Anderson kills and six digs from Merrir field, 13 kills and seven digs from Wensley, 16 digs from Reynolds and a slew of activity from Parrish, who hod seven kills, nine digs, four blocks, two aces and 27 ossists. Whew. Folk’s blocking outburst in cluded six solo acts. Oh, and Wensley did her killing and dig ging al less than full strength. She was noticeably sick. "She missed school the day before, but she had a wonderful match even though shp was re ally, out of it," M iller soid. “When they get on the court - from No. 1 through No. 15 - they're in volleyball mode. That’s what's neat about this group. They play their hearts out." Tho Davio JV volleyball team got beller and grew moro confident as the season pro gressed. Last week il clgsed in style, beating Stalesville, North Forsylh and North Davidson - all in two games. The War Eagles, who fin ished 18-3 overall, capturcd first in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence wilh a 9-1 record. A. loss to North Dovidson would have meant a three-way lie for first between Davic, North Davidson and Mount Tlibor. But Davie wasn't in a sharing mood. "They've worked really hard,” coach Dana Martin said. "They put a lot of effort into this, and you can really see it. A lot of them put in a lot of effort in the offseason, and it's really P e rfe c t... Continued From Page BI "You can’t say enough about the defense," Bumgarner said. "The defense dominated the game." One of the signature plays came with Wesl ol the Davie 9 with 6;42 left in the third. Davie had just fumbled with the score 14-0. After Jordan Farmer and Mise stopped o runner at the 8; Chunn.-Ookley went high lo in tercept a jump-ball pass. He made the pick in the ond zone. Chunn-Oakley enjoyed the kind of game defensive backs dream about. Wilh West at the Davie 35, the Titans went up top. The pass inside the Davie 5 was pjckcd off again by Chunn-Oakley, who returned it 28 yards. For good measure, he recovered a fumble. "Coach (John) Bullins and coach (Miko) Rominger have been giving high praise to Cra ven for some time now,” Bum garner said. "He’s a go-getter and very coachable. It’s very gratifying to SCO someone doing what they’re coached lo do. He's in a groat stance, he attacks tho ball at tho highest point and he did a phenomenal job. He had two interceptions and a fumble recovery. Thai’s almost unheard-of" One of the most memorable plays of the year was tumed in by Newman, who picked a pass in the Hats and cruised 32 yards to extend the lead to 12-0 with 10;09 left in the third. Carson Herndon’s two-point pass lo Jarrett Wallace capped the scor ing. Newman didn’t ploy football last year. Twin brother Alex suf fered a broken collarbone the week of the first game and hasn’t played all yeor. If the loss of Alex has been a big blow, the addition of Sean hos been o big lift. paid off They jelled together." At Statesville, the difference was the serving of Kayla Cor natzer, Kelsey Tiffl and Brianna Gailhor and the hilling of Mor gan Barnhardt and Madi Prata pas. The serving of Barnhardt,' Tifft, Gaither and Katie Suther land energized Davie in the fi nal home match against North Forsyth. The big hitters were Katrina Maine, Asia Hilliard and Clara MocDonell. In game one at North David-, son, Barnhardt’s serving and Pratapas’ hitting (five kills) pro pelled Davic 25-23. In game • two, a 25-21 decision for Davic, Cornatzer (five straight serves) provided steady serving while Brittani Stewart, Elysso Tucker ond Pratapas supplied three kills apiece. Ubero Ashley Joyner had a lot to do with Davie’s super sea son. "She played an oufstanding role with defense,” Martin sold. “She did a great job running the backcourt. !>he has a knack for the game, a feel for it, and is good at helping her teammates cover the court.” Joyner got plenty of help from setters Cornatzer and Bam- hardt. “Cornatzer did a great job of stepping up ond taking charge on the court,” she sold. Tho some things can bo said about outside hitters MacDonell, Pratapas and Tifft and middles Leslie Fulton and’Moino. “Wo've had a lot of offonso,” “He has gotten better bvory week,” Bumgarner said. “He’s starting to como up and be more physical on the edge, and you can just see the confidence growing in him. He brings groat energy. At the firsl of the year he wos just running around. Now he’s learning how to, play.” • Tlie offense didn’t get a lot of bong for its buck. The mar gin could have been signifi- qpntiy more lopsided if the of fense and kick-retiirn teams wouldn’t hove shot themselves in the foot wilh penalties. Bui the offense did enough to get by. On their second series, tho .War Eagles drove down tho field in 10 plays. Herndon tucked the ball and picked up 12 yards. Denzel Redmon used a Mottiou Sowicki-Johnson block on the edge to gain 23 yards. The drive featured a pair of con versions on fourth-and-long. .Redmon dashed 31 yards on a fourth-und-20 delay hondoff. ■ On fourth-ond-17. Toddy Allen tightroped tho sideline ond reeled in a beautiful 28-yard catch. Redmon took it in from Ihe 6 for a 6-0 lead. There were no more offen sive TDs. Allen had two long punt returns nullified by flags. Davie dropped an easy pass in the end zone. Tho only other big play lhat counted was a 29-yard swing pass lo Redmon, who got a good block from Allen. Redmon finished with 94 yards on 14 carries, while Hem don was 8 of 19 for 95 yards. "Credit West for being able to cover us in the secondary and put a lot of pressure on us up front,” Bumgomer said. "In the second half We were unable to run the ball and get time to do a whole lot of anything. We dropped throe passes that we’ve been making plays on all year. One would have been about a 40-yard pickup." While the offense was ex ecuting, at an uneven rate, line backer Jordan Farmer and the defense was tormenting We.st at every turn. Farmer dropped down after spendihg time on varsity. "Deep down he was prob ably di.sappointod, but Jordan’s a teain player and he's going to do anything you ask of him," Bumgarner said. “You never hear a word out of him. I said; ‘Jordan, I want you lo moke the defense play at your level. Bring them up to your speed.’ By golly, I think they watched him all week in practice. He plays with a diffeA;nt gear than any body we’ve got. Getting him back wos a huge shot in the orm. He allowed Gaither lo roam around." Gaither did plenty of that. He made sacks on back-to-back plays. “You saw whot Tevin con do when he’s turned loose,” he said. “Ho .was all over the place." Big Jawaugn Arnold ham-, 'mored the ball carrier the instant he gol the ball, losing 2 yards. ’ Gaither got a sack, knocking the ball loose and enabling Chunn- ■ Oakloy to get the recovery. Davie smelled blood with West at its own lO.AldolfoAlveoand Terrell Joyner doublo-teomed the mnner 4 yards bock. After Gaither nlode his back-to-back sacks. Farmer blitzed and dropped the QB yqt again. Two guys who helped the defense keep West off the board Martin she said. "Leslie nnd Katrina did a great job. They’ve come a long way. I think about how far Leslie has come since seventh grade.” were Landon Hurt and Mise. “London plpyed really well," ' he said. "(DeVonta Scott's move lo varsity) has given Landon more minutes, and he's taken odvantoge of it. “Mise is one. of the hardest workers we’ve gol. He wants to be on every loom. He wants to play scout team. He wants lo do it all: We’ve moved him around 0 bunch. He started out at out side linebacker, and we moved him to DL. He's got a good motor. A lot of his success is jusi sheer wani-to." ■; Notes • Davie’s winning streak moved to 17. It has won seven straight in the C PC .... Davie’s record since ‘04 is 33-3. ;j • Redmon's mshing total was the most in three games., », Hemdon, threw just his second pick in 75 attempts. '' • Davio plays at Mount Ta bor on Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. Tho pofl two have been nailbiiers. Lasl yeor Davie won 42-36 in-fl bombumer. In 2006 it lost IS- 14. That snapped a 23-0 run iii the CPCl. “This will be our bigr gost challenge to dale," Bum garner said. “The defense has Jo continue to play the way ihoy’ie playing, and the offense has got to get back to being able lb rUn and throw. It should.be a g o ^ challenge, and those kind Qf gomes are fun." • On the season, Redmon hiiji 672 yards on 70 carries, a 9.6 overage.... Hemdon is 42 of 75 for 689 yards, wilh seven TQS and two INTs. ... Allen has 17 catches for 290 yards, while Wallace has 12 catches for 26V. Douglas Painting, Inc. Interior ~ ExlBrior ~ Texlured Ceiling Re-painis - Drywall ~ Pressure Washing Home Repair Residential ~ Commercial Insured and Bonded Mark Douglas, owner/operator 336-995-3410 Attention Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Autom otive Specializing In Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive repairs, with 18 years experience. ASE and Chrysler Master Certified. Performing Repairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine, Transmlsslon,Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condition, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So Bring Your Vehicle to the one that knows it in and out Also Making Repairs on other Domestk: and FbneignVfehkJes. CHRIS SNIDER MOCKSVILLE, NC 336-391-2607 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 16,2008 1\, Senior defensive tackle Tanis Jefferies wraps up W est’s Tyler Jeffords. James Mayfield picks up steam around thé corner. я т ь Defensive coordinator Devore Holman shows concern during a huddle on the sideline. W o u n d s... Jarrell Marshall made more than one highlight catch. • Continued Fronj Pngc HI puss, und he lost the bull ut the Dnvic 11, West’s Dcdrick Andprson scored on the next piny, Lundoii Thuyer mnde the extra point und Duvie never led uguin. “EvcrytWng wns clicking,” llling suid. ‘Then we Him it over und give them life. You've got to take the wind out of them and smother them. And wcjiist kept giving them life.” A short punt und penalty on Duvic allowed West to set up shop al the Davle II, and West grabbed a 14-6 lead with 10:05 lei't in the hulf. llling drove Duvie right back, hitting P.J. Neely I'or yards und flipping a slip screen lo Watson, who sliced through the middle 35 yurds. llling kept the bull on un option and ran 10 yards to the West 1, Mayfield was stuffed on first-und-goul from the I. llling tried Ihc sume option run, but he wus clocked and lost the bull ut the 2. From that moment forward, Pavie, still mi.ssing two senior starters on the offensive line to injinies (left tuckle Josh Bur- chum nnd ccnler Vince Cioce), was never the sume. "Ono thing we’d been able lo do all yenr was capitalize on scoring opportunities,” llling .said. “And it just didn’t happen tonight. The first series we saw what they did, and they stayed in (that defen.se). Wc had good play calls and we were execut ing, Zach had one of those Marshall nights. It just wasn’t clicking. Me made a lot of good pluys, but they brought some pressure that caused him to throw it sooner than he wanted to.” Neely did restore order, if only temporarily, mtlking 20- and 13-yurd receptions on con- .secutive pluys to pull Duvie to 14-13, • The end of the hulf epito mized Davie’s flaws on this night. It took over at its 18 with 1:30 on the clock. Three In- complctions Inte'r, West hnd the bull ut midfield. With 17 sec onds left, Patr^k Midkiff lofted u 2 l-yurd TD to Ric Thompson, who beut one-on-one coverage with u fnde route for a 20-13 West lead. “They’ve got (good) coaches nnd got two weeks off, und they got their teum better,” llling said. “They made some good Neely routes, good throws and got us out of position. We didn’t make good plays.” Davie’s next mistake - com ing eurly in the third - proved fatal, llling was picked off at the West 25, and two plays later Anderson showcuscd his speed, the 5-6, 145-pound wuterbug bolting 45 yards for u 27-13 West lead. It’s the longest run Davie hns nllowed nil yenr. llling threw for 315 yards und three touchdowns on 15 of 3 1 pnssing, nnd completed at Icust three pusses to four differ ent receivers. Murshnll mnde four catches for 108 yurds in u cureer performunce, while Joe Wutson, Neely and Dnrius W il son look turns mulcing crowd- pleasing plays. But Anderson hnd more thnn enough power to offset Dnvie’s high-octune pnss ing,racking up 204 yards on 26 carrics. “Let me tell you something, you can’t mcnsure'heart,” West first-year coach Adrian Snow suid. "If you took n tupe mcu- sure nnd meusurcd his heurt, it’d be enormous.... Tnking cure of the football is big, nnd the cool thing is we cuuscd some of those turnovers.” llling completed four struighl pnsses, the lust u 46-ynrd TD to a streaking Marshall, to gel Davie within 27-20. We.st hardly flinched, driving 80 yards in six plays for a bnckbreuking 34-20 lend. The game’s final TD was Ihc easiest pitch and catch you’ll ever sec. No one marked Xavier Sloan as he split wide on third- and-6 al the Davie 27. Midkiff threw it up und Sloun walked, into the end zone with 2:39 left in the third. “We’ 11 take il,” Snow suid. “1 know those couches do n greul job, but we knew coming in that they were going to put (Perry James) on (West star) Crishawn (Rhyne). So we were going to move him to the inside receiver some. They realized thnt, so what they started doing was tak ing James, who’s a corner, and putting him at outside line backer. What I think ended up happening was they hud a lapse. When you don’t huddle, you see things like that.” “We had man coverage,” fil ing said. “The corner is sup posed to come over in that for mation, and 1 don’t guess he saw' (Sloan) out there, We were hollering, but give their quarter back u lot of credit. He suw it.” Muyfield finished with 100 yurds on 16 curries, but West stifled him when it mnttered most. He hnd just 28 yurds on his first 10 tries. “He’s tough to bring down, but wc did a pood job of tnking c'iire of business',” Snow 'suicl.' “When thut loud starts rolling, . he’s like a big cinder block.” “Mayfield gol dinged up, That slowed him up,” llling said. "Once he got over that, he started running harder uguin and things started opening up. But they took him awuy. They had six or seven guys in the box. They were giving us the throw und thut’s why we were doing so well with it." Notes • After four yenrs of serving us the doormnt to Duvie, detir- mined West enjoyed being the bully for a change. "They’ve wanted it for so long,” Snow said. “Wanting nnd doing is two different things. Our big thing wus keeping our composure und poise. We couldn’t get over here nnd be so emotionnl thnt we lose ourselves. They’re a greal leum nnd we did n greul job of tnking care of business.” '• Dnvie wus held fur below its, 42-point average. ... Neely came alive after entering the game with five catches for 67 yards. ... Duvie hud won 21 of 25 CPC games.' • The loss tarnished a strong performance by sophomore linebacker Jared Barber, who returned from a shoulder injury that sidelined him for three gumes. "He made a big dil'fer- cncc,” llling said, “Wc just gave them too many opportunities.” W est F orsyth 7 13 14 3 - 3 7 Dnvlo ' .'6 .;,7 ;':/7: 0 - 2 0 , Flrsl Q u a rte r ^ , D - M nrslinli 20 pass from tiling (kick full), 5:44. W F - AmliMson 11 nm (Thnycrklck). 1:38. Si'conil Q iin rliT W F ■ Coslon I run (lliiiy c r kick), 10:05, D -N ccly l3 p № irro m lllin g (R «w e kick), 4:46. W F -Thomp.soi\21 puss from Mid- kilT(klck blocked).: 17. T lilril Q u a rte r W F-Anilerson45rum T liayerklck), 8:55. D - M nrshall 46 pass from llling (Row e kick), 5:52,' W F - Sloan 27 pass from Midkirt (T liaycrkick), 2:39. F o u rth Q u a rte r W F - T lia y c r3 Q F a , 3,22, T E A M S T A T IS T IC S W F « First downs 19 21 Rushos-yards 44-254 23-95 Passing 126 315 Comp-AII-Inl 6-12-0 15-31-3 Punts 4-34 3-35 Fumbles-l-ost 2-0 2-2 Pcnnlties-yards 9-95 7-55 3rd conversions 4/11 3/0 IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S W . Forsyth R U S H IN O - Anderson 26-204 Rliync 3-23, Jeffords 5-14, Coslon 4 10, M id k iff 6-3. P A S S IN G - M id k iff 5-12-0-126 R E C E tV IN Q - Sloan 3-72, Rhyne 2-33, Tlioinpson 1-21 D avle R u s h in g - M n y n e ld 16-100, Bar ber 1-6, Illlng6-(-IO) P A SS IN G - llling 15-3I-3-315 R B C E IV IN G - M arshall 4-108 W alson 4-77, Neely 3^68, W ilson 3-51 M ayfield 1-11 Receiver Joe Watson accelerates on a slip screen, - Photos by Jim Barringer Zach Long (7), Tanis Jefferies and D’Angelo Mayfield catch Dedrick Anderson. * il' 1. ■ . ' C h a ffin ... Continued From Page Bl coach at Davie, Ihe 6-3, 230- pound Chaffin delivered 167 tackles. “He’s our spiritual leader,” Carter suid then. “He gets the boys going because he’s very emotional.” “When I hit the field, it’s time lo go wild,” Chuffin said then. The War Eagles were snake- bitten in Chaffin’s senior year. They finished 3-7 wilh five losses by a combined 22 points. With Davie wullowing at 2-4, Chaffin seethed. "We should be 6-0 and we all know it,” he said then, “Wc ull know we huve u good team.” ll jusl wusn'l meant lo be. But Chuffin was equally adept on the vt'restling mat, starling three years on some of the best teams in coach Buddy Lowery’s storied carecr. With Chaffin making ull-Cenlrul Piedmont Conference three limes and winning the regional title twice, Ihe War Eagles went 29-0 as a dual team from 1986-89. They were state runner-up all three years. Anyone from Ihe ‘89 team will tell you they were the best of all time, even though they lost to first-pluce Cury by a point and a half. Ten of them made all-CPC that yenr, includ ing Chaffin al 189, Brad Foster (112), Scott Beuuchump (125), Jamie Caudle (135), Scoll Pnge (140), Jon Myers (145), Todd iCiger (152), Eric Blankenship (160), Marty Martin (171) and Todd Smith (heavyweight). After starring in two sports at Davie, Chaffin became a foot- hull legend nt iWingale. He redshirted in 1989, then hud back surgery. He started from 1991-93, making the all-South Allunlic Conference second teum us un offensive tackle in 1992, After the season he was named MVP of the OL, Chuffin cemented himself in SAC lore by switching sides und ranking all-SAC sccond teum at linebacker as a 1993 senior. Despite having never playtid defense in college, he was nomed the team’s defensive MVP. “I was up for a national tro phy for the top blocker, and I probably would have won thut,” he said Sunday night. In his first gume ut line backer, Chnffin put together eight tucklcs nnd five solo stops. Against Carson-Newman he made a Wingate-record 26 tack les, a record he held for several years. He made 15 tackles in a 56-28 win over Gardner-Webb. •He finished second on the team in tackles and seventh in the conference. There’s more. He was a lO-lime Practicc Player of the Week, and he was an Iron Bulldog for four years. ' He’s one of - if hoi the only - player in SAC history to be named all-conference one year on offense and another yeur on defense. The 6-4, 255-pounder worked out for scouts nt NFL combines, “1 ran the 40, was tested for height and weight ahd took a word association test,” he said then. “You hud to be smurt to get in. They don’t lake dum- ■ mies.” Wingute defensive coordinu- tor Donnie Revell snid Chuffin was the perfect leader. “Kendall had always played offensive line wilh a defensive mentality,” Revell said then. “He gives every bit of effort. He ' wants lo leum. He wants lo do well and he works all the lime. For him to make ihe move in his senior year after being second team all-conference lust year, that’s a pretty good sacrifice.” In an NFL Combine at Wake Forest, big Chuffin ran the 40 in 4.72 seconds, but was left oul in the NFL Draft. “They lold him to hang loose,” Tom Chuffin said then. “The teams huve his tapes.” A call came from Atlanta Falcon linebncker Tommy No bis. Calvary of the Canadian Football League contacted Chaffin. Al 6-4, 270, Chaffin attended the NFL Combine for rookies. He didn’t rnakc the cut. Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-2,0-1 CPC Watauga ' West Rovyan at Thomasville Providonca Day at Berry Academy at Page West Forsyth W41-7 . W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W Ç 1-6 W 50-49 (OT) L 37-20 ' RUSHING Vernon J, Mayfield Att 42 52 Montgomery 29 Davle Opponents PASSING llling Davle 182 246 89 90 Opponents • 100 Watson Marshall Wilson Neely J. Mayfield Davle Opponents SCORING Watson Vemon Rowe J. Mayfield Montgomeiy Marshall James Arnold 26 21 16 8 6 90 100 TD ,8 6 0 5 5 4 2 2 Jacob Barber 2 Bohannon Neely Sampson Wilson Davle Opponents 1 1 . 1 1 38 25 Gain Avg.Long 329 7,8 57 315 6.0 33 222 7.6 87 1087 5.9 .87 1172 4.7 45 Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 164 5 .542 1655 14 166 5 .542 1664 14 198 8 .505 1473 9 Yds Avg.TD Long 663 25.5 8 75 344 16.3 3 46 , 195 12,1 1 34 135 16.8 1 35 115 19.1 1 47 1664 18.4 14 75 1473 14.7i 9 63 Conv.Kick FG Pts 1 0 0 50 0 0 0 36 0 29.2i 35 1 0 0 32 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 24 1 0 0 14 0 0 • 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 ''6 0 Ó 0 6 0 0 0 6 3 ’ 29 2 269 1 18 3 ,178 but he made connections. At this tíme people wilh deép pockets were starting Uie United Football League in Asia, and UFL officials got 3,000 names who worked ut different NFL combines. They nurrowed the list to 100, Here’s unother reuson why Chuffin is nn inspiring story. He believed he could do anything, never backed down from a chal lenge und thus flew to Bowling Green, Ky., for UFL tryouts. They cut from 100 lo 55. Chuffin wus umong Ihc 55. He jumped on n plune nnd flew 15 hours to Tcib(^i, Taiwan, to play for the Taiwan Dragons, mak ing him the second former Duvie High plnyer to pluy pro fessionally (Doug Jacobs, who was just inductcd into the Davie hall of fame with Buddy Low ery and son Patrick Lowery, was the first). “Only Kendall could go to Taiwan and play pro football,” Tom Chaffin said then. "I’m happy for him. It’s what he has ulwuys wuntcd to do, even if it is in Asia.” Chaffin performed in front of 60,000 funs and un. estimated TV audiencc of 450 million. And he performed rather well, making eight tackles, a sack and eight hurry-ups. In the Dragons’ 23-16 win over the United States All-Slars, Chaffin made three tackles on fourth down and tW9 stops on goal-line stands. Chuffin souked up his instunt celebrity in Tniwun. , “We hnd the besl of every thing,” he suid then. “Wc stayed in a five-star holel eating the best food money could buy. We'd send our luundry oul and it cume buck like we’d just bought il. We signed auto- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - B5 gruphs. It wus really like Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous.” When that gig was over, Chaffin suited up in the Arena Foolt)all League for Ihe M il waukee Mustangs and the Mi ami Hooters. Then he got the tryout with the Carolina Pan thers. Whal an amazing career. Playing for Buddy Lowery at Davie remains fresh in Chaffin’s mind. He beamed at his former coach as he was being cel ebrated last Friday. “It was an honor to watch coach Lowery get inductcd into the hall of fame,” he said. “Oul of ull the couches I hud Ihrough my whole cnrecr, he wns the best. He hud u sense of looking nt a player and knowing thut he had more in him than the player realized himself, and he could get that oul of us. He wus u greul, greul defensive line conch. He reully wns. He wns the best 1 ever hnd.” Chaffin is proud that in 2007 he “accepted Jesus Christ as my Kendall Chaffin was a menacing linebacker at Wingate. Lord und savior." His wife is 3-ycur-old dnughtcr, and Mcl- Melissa (Wooldridge) Chnffin. issa is expecting a boy in Janu- They hnve u 5-ycar-old son and ary. They live in Berinudii Run. Kendall Chaffin (center) and his Davie wrestling team i never lost a dual-team match. Make Or Break Davie’s CPC Hopes On The Line Friday At Home 75 75 63 Is Friday’s football game between Davie and visiting Mounl Tabor a big game? No. That’s an understate ment. It’s u really big gume. Davie is 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference ufter Inst week’s 37-20 loss to West For syth', but no one hns run the table in the CPC since Davie went 4-0 in ‘04. The 2005-07 trend shows that every team is allowed one fall. Duvie, West Forsyth and Tabor all went 5-1 in ‘05, Davie, Tabor and West went 5-1 in *06, And Duvie lind Tabor went 4-1 in ‘07, For Duvie to huve u chunce lo ex tend a streak of five straight firsl-place finishes, it must tuke down Tabor, Reynolds, North Forsyth and North Davidson and hope somebody upends West Forsyth. So there is a possible detour to a piece of first. The bad hews is it’s a long and winding roud lined with mines. The good news is Davie, during coach Doug llling’s 11-year tenure, has been tough in the role of wounded animal. “You generally gel one (slip),” he said. “West hus got to line up and play next week, too. We’re going to have tough skin. We’ll be alright.” Tnbor is 6-1 nftcr opening CPC play with a 17-6 win over ReynoIds. Bcaling Tnbor for Ihe first time since 2000 - the leams didn’t meet in ‘01, ‘02 and ‘04 - will be difficult, but hardly impossible. The Spartans needed u slop on a two-point conversion to hold off Parkland 28-26. They lost 28-19 to East Forsyth even though East slur quarterback Danpy O'Brien went down with an injury in the third quurier. And they needed u 23-14 flurry in the'fourth to rally pust Northwest Guilford 29-22. . If Duvic is going to win, its run defense must huve u mon ster game against Tabor’s dy- numic slur. Hunter Furr, a UNC- bound running bnck who is nl- reudy well over 1,000 rushing yurds. Aguinst Reynolds the workhorse put up 168 yurds on 29 curries. Furr is a 6-1,207-pound bull who b|ends power with blur speed. He's been clocked nt 4.3 in the 40. "Fifty touchdowns would be nice,” Furr lold the Winston- Snlem Joiirnul when nsked about season gouls, “2,500 yurds iind 50 touchdowns, hope fully I can nchieve thut.” The chullcnge for Duvie is keeping the West gume from ruining Ihe rest of the Seuson. The Wur Engles huve muny rcn- sons for wunting to bent Tubor: They've lost 11 of the last 13 meetings lo. trull the serie.s 12- 8. The lust two huve been henrt- breukers, including u 24-21' overtime setbnck in ‘06. .Lust yeur Duvie let Tubor off the hook, 36-35. The Wur M lf O T r r ... Eugles led 35-26 ufter u Miphnol Rowe field goul of 41 yards with 5:46 to pluy, Tnbor hit u field goal at the 3:38 mark and scorcd wilh 23 seconds left on a I -yurd plunge by Furr, who finished with 141 yurds on 19 curries. In that game, Tabor completed one pass (for 18 yurds) und run for 348 yurds. Dnvie hns u chunce to mnke i everything seem right again. Maybe Ihe slurs will finully be uligned ngninst Tabor. O P F N H O U S E I'ncstliiw O cltther 2 l,'J 0 0 8 . ^)—10:^0л.м. INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 2, James 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold 2, Bohannon, James, Marshall, J. Mayfield, Sampson, Scott, Speer Kicking Roviie PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 29-31 2-4 47 0-0 .1-^ 1-1' V , (,v ** * G rades P re K - 9 210() R e y n o ld a Rretd . W inslon- Sulem , N C 2710f> 4 í3 fi.7 2 ‘i.5811 . w w w ..siim inil.scliool.O )m Mminiil iidmiu MiMciil» tifmiy mv. (L'iltiioii, toltv. Jiul n,iiiiiii.il i>r i ilini«. nti^in. ■ l'.X iL Îh 'iia ' i u s in c e 1 9 3 3 > Touciidowiis "'Edilicâtlon Thanks to our generous sponsors who combined to grow the Community Scholarship Fund by $6,600 for three War Eagle touchdowns! ..........................ChrisAndersonA nderson Aggregates.., BB&T...........................................................................Greg Willioms Davie Construction Com pany..............................Carl Carney Davle C ounty H ospital...........„.„Lynne Doss & Ralph Hokhauser .........Tom Brawn Terry Renegar Eddie Everhart .....John Fuller .....Chad Fuller ...m p Fuller Davle Farm Service, Inc.................. Edwards, Falls & Renegar... Everhart (Honda...!................. Fuller Architectur Fuller Contracting........................ Fuller W elding & Fabricators... G rady M cClam rock,/(ttorney... H orn O il C om pany...................... Interstate Seeding, Inc................ Land-TekG.M .S.,lnc.................... M agnolia C onstruction............... M id South Drilling, Inc__________ N ationw ide Insurance................ N o rth Davie Ruritans.................. The Tire Shop;.., „.Grady McOatTìrock ............HenryHorri ....,.......Tim Hendrix ....;........Alike Collier „Randy Foster .....Jeff'Seofotd Trailers o f the East C oast, W e b b H eating & A ir Conditioning.. Zekos Village........................................... ...Keith Hiller .Members ...Todd Bailey .......Bill & Kathie Junker ...........GeoigeWsbb ............Ehab Bahgat POBoxS46, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 7S3-6903 WWW.dayief0undatlon.org ■ j::: B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, OcL 16,2008 CONTEST RULES WIN! ). Anyone can enter cxccdi emp Enterprise Record and their (nmilies. >yces of Ihe Davie County inly one entry nilowed per Go Davie Higli War Eagles! pcison Mr wttk. All CTliits must be on original newsprint ot fax (o 336-751-9760. 2. Games In Ihls week's coniest ate ilsleJ In cach ndvctllsemeni on Ihcsc two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall Ihc cmi| lo Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 3. The (!rst entrant correctly predicting the outcomc of all tames In a week will receive a bonus of $2J00. Weekly pritcs arc J25 & Cap for flrsl place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, Ihe tnltanl who came closest lo Ihe total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If n tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 3. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The ofTice Is localed at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6, Winnen will be announced following each contest. Decisions ofjudges will be final. A new coniest will M announced cach week. $2500 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry *25 1 s t P riz e & C a p $ 3 2 n d P riz e GO WAR EAGLES! 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Officc Hours: M onday Ffjday 8 a.ni.-3 p,m.‘ *' [ 6201 Tow ncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clem m ons, NC 27012 C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 37 Yenr.s Experience 766-8110 20. New Orleans v. Carolina SfiiwnHi/n Ojirn Afun I'ri iSum 'i/tm • Sul iS .iOa/n f t ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t Miss Your Chance Tofm$2,500!! qL L arge Truck 3 & Farm Tire S ale s & R e p air 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mile Iran Davio Hi^ Ixtimn fCajKtei « School to GarogaJ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 28. Mississippi V. Alabama E A T O N F V N E R A L ^ S E R V I C E S IN C E 1951 325 N o rth M a in S treet M o cksville, N C ,> 7 51-2148 12. LSU V. S.Caroiina Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8, Va. Tech V. Boston Col. 959 S alisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27026 AccrcitliAiiun Omimt&stun (336) 751-4286 • (868)797"1044 ' Fax (336)751-4668 Beth’s H allm ark N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s 23. 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Virginia AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 B u d e r ’s - Join us bn tlie patio featiirlni^ 2 plasmaTVs St live music . • 20 plasmaTVs Inside ' • We have the NFL Ticket 13551cwlsvlllc-Clcmmons Road Lewisville Corners Shoppin); Center 4. Wake V. Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Maryland www.jbutlersbarandgrillc.com for more info Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental ' 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>gga>2427 • Fax336-998-1086 www.hillsdnlodontnl.coi 1 as M edicai Drivo, Sullo 201 Advance, North Carolina 27000 ________________9jyCU»/, Wofford Y o u r “ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e I 3. N.Davldson v. RJR F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvil(e, NC 336-751-2141 Vi>r iiiliiniiiiliiin on (iriil-s \ hi'iihii |)i ()i)icms, no lo HHM.I()sli'i (ini(>rii,i i)iii _ , C L E M M O N S Discount Sales RetallAVholesale G r e a t S a v i n g s T h r o u g h o u t J h e S t o r e 21. Detroit v. Houston 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9r5 • 766-4449 ____________WWW, clemmonsdlscountsales. com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 16,2008 - B7 Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Ashley Campbell Second Place = $5 to Seth Correll Some upsets shook up a few of our more veteran contestants this week and we have ' some new names at the top.' First Place this week goes to,,. A s h le y C a m p b e ll who missed just 6 games and stands atop our mountain of winners for the week with a 2 game lead over the closest competitor. The runner up this week was... S e th C o rre ll Seth missed just 8 games to stake his claim on our runner up prize. Seth also gets recognition for his neat handwriting which made it easy to judge. Makes us wonder If Setn doesn’t have a litt e drafting In his background with lettering iTke.that. Thanks Seth. The Titans floated across the Vadkln River last Friday to take a win from the War Eagles In Mocksville. The turnover bug bit the locals and It was difficult to come back against a talented team from West Forsyth. This week the War Eagles face another tough conference opponenent as Mt. Tabor comes to Mocksville. In the college ranks the big game down in the Cotton Bowl saw the Longhorns of Texas defeat the #1 Oklahoma Sooners In an exciting game. Arkansas won the battle with Auburn, in the ACC the Tarheels beat the Fighting Irish S ta te F arm * Piovldlng Insurance anil Financial Services Home Ofllce, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 Brad Romlna,Agent3770CtemmonsR(r Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus;336-7é6-3245 brad.tomlne.ceM@slatelaim.com po«i5i m 17. Tenn, v, Kansas City of Notre Dame in a wild game that went down to the wire, Clemson has fallen on hard times and Coach Tommy Bowden has resigned. ECU, darlings of the early season games, has lost focus and will be lucky to even make a bowl game ¿fter such a promising start. This week has some big games at Wake Forest will take on Maryland. But which Maryland team wiil show up? Virginia Tech will face Boston College. Mississippi will battle Alabama. And Texas will duke it out with a strong Missouri team. Clemson will break in a new coach as they face Georgia Tech in their annual battle of 1-85. In the SoCon Appalachian will face Georgia Southern, Furman faces The Citadel, and Western Carolina battles Wofford. In the pros the Panthers barely showed up last week against the Bucs but hope to get things back on track this week at home against the Saints. Dallas also has a few wounds to heal to get back on the winning track. CORRECTION Last week we made a mistake In grading the coniest. I/Ve graded one game wrong. After re- grading all entries the actual winners were... First Place = ANTHONY SELLERS Second Place = JACOB ROBERTSON \Nb apologize but promise to do better In the future. 336-714-7000 A D e n T a te ^ R e a lto r s Vmv.allchlate.coin. t • 3540 Clemmons ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K 26. 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N C 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2 129 lax; (336) 751 -9760 30. Kansas v, Oltlahoma I I I I I I I NAME;I I I Tie Breaker Predict Ihc tolal score in the follow ing game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker w iil be used to dcte m inc tlie winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Mt. Tabor Total Points Scored. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE Entries M ust Be Received Before S pm Friday j ' В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - B9 ^ t i w,-É M f e É '■North Davie nails the runner at third as third baseman Lauren Dixon puts down the tag. lÜÉÉÍÉMMettÉÍ^A^''' fl*-l4nrimiifV * f . % \ I ■;?% •, ' - Photos by Jim Barringer - i t ài й к , i 4 . ' i Ä Coach Jamie Lyerly encourages Madisyn Creekmore. Brooke Ball has been an effective pitcher for North Davie's softball team ¡ ^ ^ 1 1 ............................................................................................Ill.............. '.......................................... „ Brooke Wallace makes contact. B a rrin g e r’s Trip le Lifts N o rth D a vie O v e r T y ro :Kristy Turner lays down a bunt. F e a t u r e s o f t h e M o n t h Xtremo Windshield Wishtr Fluid 1 al inglster "1 mall-ln rabalB 30 LED Flashlight with Bonus Crankdeht a Belittles ___flmi oustConsumer responsible for laxes. Limit 0. 13W ComMct FluarMcint BulbChooso sQlt wolle or natural liohl. Prodiicos light oqtilvalent lo 60W Incadescont.E 784 ?90,415 08 WliilO supplies last. O C T O B E R -''m: DD© ii288 4 9 9 Man's Cowhide QlovesPalomlno-orain loalhor wllh relnlorceil suede palm patch. Double-shlrrcd wrisls. Gunn GUI maximizes comloit. Larne. L 90S 013 B6 While sgppiles lasl. (£Í? QCD0 GuD©DaöDQ I 12-01. Dreal Slufi Daps & Cracks Foam Sealant[\K seals ami lusiiiaics gaps, crack» or tiolDfi loss than 1/2 . Forms a ilurabto. airtioht and waterprool bond. P80t>613nt2Wliilosiipplios lasl. Find the right tbola and suppfios for your projects, plus expert, local advlco. 110 Wcstwootl Villngc Dr. CI(!>nnioiis, NC (beside McDnnnld’H) M-F 8-fl • Snt. 8-5 336-766-6652 Hftip Is Just Around Tit« Comer. «2006 Ttuo ValM Compon/. All light« roiorvod After dropping a pair at E.L. Brown, Ihe North Davie softball team responded by sweeping a pair frotn visiting 'fyro. North lost 8-2 and 11-4 at Brown. It only managed three hits in Ihe first game, two doubles by Maggie Barney- castlp and a single by Brooke Ball.- The Wildcats edged Tyro 2- I before dominating Ihe second game 8-3. In the first game. North took a 2-1 lend in the fourth. After Ball and Jenna Hummer reached wilh singles, Megan Barringer erased a 1-0 deficit with a two-run triple. Ball did the rest, finishing with II strikeouts and one walk in a' Ihree-hit performance, “We should ha<'e beat them by more than that, but we’ll take' a win any way we can get it," coach Jamie Lyerly said. In game two, Tyro scored three second-inning runs to tiike a 3-2 lead. Whilp No|-th’s of fense started capitalizing on a trillion walks. Ball, who re grouped after a rough second, was cruising through the third and fourth innings, She struck The ball gets away from Lauren Dixon at third. out the side in the third and added two more Ks in the fourth, North’s inomcniuin was short-lived. It lost 7-4 and 6-2 at Central Davidson. Consider ing how talented Central is. it wasn’t a bad showing. “We played them tough," Lyerly said. “Wt gave them a good game." Barringer had two hits, in cluding a double, in the first game. Bameycasllc and Kristy Turner also had hits. Barney castle had a triple in the second game. North entered the week at 4-6. N o rtii F o o tb a ii F e e lin g G o o d W ith 3*1 R e c o rd North Davie’s football team was feeling pretty good about itself as it entered the week, and rightly so. North has won three straight, including 8-6 and 16- 0 road wins over Thomasville and Ledford, respectively. No body saw the surge coming af ter a season-opening 24-0 dud al North Davidson, but .the Wildcats have been nearly flawless since that Sepl. 10 game. Last year they lost 26-8 lo Thomasville and 32-23 to Led ford. Nortli settled both scores. ‘The kids arc really excited about themselves right now,” coach Ron Kirk said. “They’re playing good ball. Wc don’t havo real big stars, but they’re getting the job done. Wc have really turned il up a notch sincc Norlh Davidson." Before the season people in the counly were talking mostly about Soulh Davie, and the Ti gers are ccrlainly good with a one-loss record (and that one loss came without slar Stephon ■Smool). But the surprise of the league may well be the Wild cats. They can't sneak up on any one anymore after winhing a classic defensive struggle al Thoma.sville. it was 0-0 after three quar ters. On third-and-l.*), Logan Hendricks threw a pass in which Mall Vernon made a highlighl- rccl grab al the Thomasville 9. Toby Lowe churned 8 yards lo the I, fumbled and the ball •sciuirted inlo the end zone. As' the Norlh side held its collec tive breath, lineman Jordon Foucheux recovered it for a touchdown. Then came whal proved,to be a critical extra poinl from Tyler Shoffner, who made it 8-0 wilh 2:30 remain ing- , Thomasville returned Ihe. ensuing kickoff for a touch down, but the extra-point kick was no good. W ilh North - ahead by two - needing one first down lo milk the rest of the clock, Vemon capped a one-for- Ihe-books moment with a 17- yard burst on fourth-and-4. "That shut the door on them," Kirk said. Vernon (86 yards on 10 car ries) and Lowe (81 yards on 14 carrics) starred for Ihe offense. Hendricks completed four passes, two to Christian Latham. The bulk of the defcn-, sive credit goes to Cole Blan kenship (six tackles), Lowe (four) and Brandon Horne (three). Though North won in dra matic fashion, it controlled the game. Thomasville’s offense never solved Blankenship and Co. “We had a touchdown called back in Ihe first quarter that was a 20-yard pass to Latham," Kirk said. “We were inside their 15- yard line three different times and couldn’t score. The only way Ihey were going lo beat us was on a big play. We controlled the ball probably 75 percent of Ihc game. Wt moVcd the ball be- Iwetn the 15s,-; There was no ltldown at Ledford. The Wildcats kept riding the .wave thby catighl against T>to and won 16-0. Af ter scbrihig. on ;theif first two possei$ionj,.|helf; defense look cafe of the rest.- As usual; l^we„(106 yards on 18 catriesyiij^^ die ball- carrying duiia's' i%iciently. Devin Jlbhi^&ti 'sUpplMcnled Lowe with yStdi nine tries.^. Vovfe <,(i(x Uckles), F^uchejlx* BIMkehsbip (four) (¿kiiwriA' Hiaggins (fowr) “We 'COiitToUed .t^e 'game,". he said,“We Jilayed a hear-per- feci gMhe tefifiihsiyely.^’ K irk Hannah Ball won a doubles match against South Davie. • r'.Siv'A,; , . il.к ч ,1 k ù ч íK Í / ! Jessica White lias steadiiy improved. North, Ellis Tie For First In Tennis Jennifer W ebster went 6-0 In the MId-Soulh Conference at ' .'if North Davie’s tennis team clo.scd strong and lied Rllis for the Mid-South Confcrcncc championship. Norlh finished 5-2 overall and 5-1 in the con ference. The Wildcats tolled 8-1 over Lexington. The winners in singles were Jennifer Webster, Sydney McCune, M algie Leszczuk, Laura Kinder, Jen nifer Rothberg and Kasia Leszczuk. All six won by al least six games. M algie Leszczuk-Rolhberg and Kasia Leszczuk-Kennedy Mathis posted victories in doubles. The Wildcats secured a tie with Ellis by defeating .Soulh Davic. .Webster, Malgie Leszczuk, Kinder and Rothberg were winners in singles, while Webstcr- Rolhberg and Hannah Ball- Kinder svcre winners in doubles. No, 1 Webster and No. 4 Kinder both went 6-0 in the MSC. Rothberg \ind Kasia Leszczuk went 5-1 al Nos. 5- 6, respectively. Jessica While’s desire lo gel better impressed coach Charlie Crenshaw. “She’s been coining on strong," he said. “1 can tell she’s improved."Coach Charlie Crenshaw said of Jessica White: “She’s been cottiirifl on .strong." Kasia Leszc;(uK went 5-1 In the league at No. 6. D IX IE L A N D F a r m B oarding L e sso ns E vents O v r 20 Years of Experience Reasonable Full Boarding Rales Indoor and Outdoor Arena Excellent Care For Your Horses Sydney McCune played No. 2 for the Wildcats. y««()yf.dixlelandfarm.com Phone:336-492-6403 1784Q cK ^ yR o ad - MockevilleNC 27028 V-■iÉiiSiijÉÍi,,Wi&i'ii • Vil I ... ..................— I I.. C oiita<í< :W ¿dséá BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 Ellis Volleyball C lo sing In O n Perfect Season The Ellis volleyball tciim contimicd its mastery last week, steamiolling South Davie, Downtowii, Summit and Lex ington, Tho latest run sent the 13-0 Jaguars on the doorstep of a perfect season. Twelve of their v/ins have comc in two games. Savannah Yost, KristinaPar- rish and Kelsey Orr were the serve leaders against South DaVie, Yost, Parrish and Sydney Wooten did the most serving damage in the Downtown match. Orr, Yost and Parrish led the way against Summit, and Amanda Smith and Orr were the main serve weapons aguinst Lexington. After the Summit match, coach Beth Hall-Lovesaid: “We played bettor today than we had been playing in a while. I still think wo need to improve on moving our foot and talking to oach other. 1 am trying to get them to believe in each other and to work better together." South Davie's No. 3 seèdì Destiny Johnâon, returns a ball ■ Photos by Jam es B arringer Kristin Miller plays No. 5 for the Tigers. Tiger Football Eagei* For Lexington Battle After handing out brutal terceptipn 45 yards to the house, beating!: in Ih e last two games, including last week’s 48-0 whipping al South Davidson, South Davie’s football loam'is eager for a battle. It’ll get ju.st that Thursday at Lexington at 5 p.m. ‘ Lexington handed South its only loss in 2007, 16-1?. “We have a big game com ing up," coach Perry Long said after South improved to 4-1, "They say they’ve got another big running back that’s better than the one they had last year.'.’ Raekwon Gray did whatever he wanted at South Davidson. He scored from 40 yards out on South’s first play, A penalty brought it back, but Gray dashed 45 yards on the next play. Another penalty brought it back. No sweat. Gray dashed 50 yards, and that one stood, Cody Martin returned an in- “It wasn’t a fun game to coach,"’ Long said. But Colton Orrell had fun in the dying seconds. Ho rumbled 25 yards to the end zone. His touchdown was negated by a flag, but like Gray, he did the same thing from the 30, juking and then shifting gears, “Two kiils had him, and ho made a little juke move," Long said. The coach rccognized ihc defense of Winpon Scott and the blocking of Nick Manzini and Lazaro Sanchez, “Scotl played outside line backer and played a hoekuva game, played tough," he said, “Manzini and Sanchez played tough. Sanchez really looked good on the OL,” South has bolted the last two opponents by a combined 104- 6, ■ Ellis Splits Tight Games Haley Lambert plays in the No, 2 position for South Davie’s Tigers. The Ellis softball team took an important step in a 2-1 win at Ledford. It prevailed after .,bcipgO-4 in one-rMivganjes.. . i The Jaguars, however, couldn’t turn the trick twjce, losing the second game 1-0. Ill thc-nrsl game, Maryssa I’ickctt opened the scoring in the fir.st inning. She walked, moved up on a Caroline Miller biini, stole third and i;ame home on a wild pitch, El|is’ lead went to 2-0 in the second. It hold on as Miller fired a one-hitter, her fourth such performance of the year, “They’re a pretty tough team. Their pitcher is pretty good," coach Shaimon Wood said. In the secoiid game, an error came around as Ledford scored the game’s only run in the sec ond, Miller’s three-hitter wasn’t quite enough. Pickett hud both Ellis hits, ,"She really hit good,” Wood said, “She's one of those that makes contact. Sh^ doesn’t strike out very ofien. She had two solid hits. iSalem Canicy hit good that game,” Wood gave praise to Britani Peterson, who has been a con- sUinl at shortstop, “If it's hit to her, I have no doubts she's going to gqt an out,” she said. “She has turned a 360 at short; When I think it’s going to get by her, she somor how gets to it and gets an out. Tho North Davidson game is when 1 started noticing it.” Of course. Miller has consis tently kept Ellis (4-8) in conten tion. ' “If it wasn’t for her, we wouldn’t be nearly as good as we are,” .she said. “She’s pitched every inning of every game. She's hard on herself. She’s her worst critic, so we have to calm her down sometimes. But she’s done better about that the last couple of ganies,” Tatum Runs Wild In Ellis Debut South's top player is Ashley Burgess.Sara W ishon plays No, 6, I The results for the Ellis foot ball team were mixed last week. First it took a leap forward with a 32-0 shellacking of South Davidson at home. Then, with Thomasville in town, it experi enced a second-half meltdown and lost 24-6. The Jaguars bounced back from a 16-0 loss to Ledford by roughing up South Davidson, It marked a mejnorable debut for, Kenyan Tatum, who started the season playing for North Davie, and then transferred to Ellis, taUim' slid into the fold at tail back and promptly rushed for 150 yards and two touchdowns - on eight carries. His first carry went nowhere. His next two: 43-and 42-yard TDs, , “If he gets, to the edge, he can make something happen,” coach Mike Morgan said, “Up until this point we didn't have that. He adds a dimension. He's ojily a seventh giaden He's a, good kid, and the players were happy to have him, too.',' The highlights included Jon Tise’s 57 yards on three carries, Curtis Banner’s interception and 22-yard scoring catch, and Woody Parrish’s 4-for-4 kick ing. That stretched Parrish's streuk of successful extra points to six. Jeremy Wulkor thre,w the scoring pass. It could have been worse, Ellis had two TDs called back, ' But after giving Morgan rea son to be prouci, the. Jaguars came back to earth in the sec ond half against Thpmusville, The halflimc score was 12^6 Thomasville, but the Bulldogs controlled the socond half 12- 0. “Honestly, they were just better than us,” he said, “That’s the bottom line. They had three good baeksl We had a hard time tuekling.” Tatum hurt an ankle in the early going and never wont back into the game. With Ellis at 2- 3, Morgan preached the need for patience, ■ “(Tatum's injury) limited whul we could do on offense,” he suid, “We're a lot better.than ■ we were lust year (one win), but we're still a little outmanned. It just takes time, You've got to be patient. All you can do is pisy as hard us you can play,” DAV1Ê COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - Cl Warren "Zip" Jones relaxes In his chair at his home off Farmington Roaid (left). Above, he points at a counter of medicine he takes dally. - Photos by R obin Snow L o c a l M a n T ry in g To R a is e M o n e y F o r L u n g T ra n s p la n t Uy M ike Barnharilt Enterprise Record Warren Jones was fast. Real fast. Buck in the 1970s, he ran on the Duvie High 440 relay team with Billy Etchison, Chris Holman nnd Cornell Jones thot never lost u race. He was one of the First freshmen to play viu'sily football. He earned his nickname, “Zip," Nowadays, Jones gets tired just changing his clothes, or taking a shower. Real tired. “I’ve always been very.athletic and had never been sick ”. Jones said from his home near Mocksville, He has pulmonary fibrosis, and his only option to live is a double lung trans- ’ plant. Probably from welding lead and asbestos he’s comc in contact with . over the years, doctors at Duke hos pital say Ihc tran.splant is his only chance, Jones has a 98 percent loss of function is his right lung, and l I percent loss in the left. Il will only get worse. He constantly needs oxy gen added to his blood, “It slowly but surely smothers ' you to death - it takes the oxygen content out of you,” he said. He had pneumonia seven times last yeiu-, and spent much of the time in a hospital. Warren Jones: “it slowly but surely smothers you to death.” Becausc he’s not yet 50 years old, Medicaid will not pay any of the es timated $669,000 for the surgery. Surgeons haye offered to perform the operation for free, but the hospi tal wants $55,(X)0 as his share, Jones said. He left his $30,000 life savings there. Those costs doii’t count what happens after the surgery, Jones, and a caretaker, would have to move to within minutes of the Durham hos pital for at least four months. Monthly medicine bills would be more than $4,000. “It’s overwhelming," Jones said. “Tliis is astronomical. I can't dig any deeper any more ... but with the grace of the Lord, I've never missed a meal. I'm praying that by reach ing out lo the community, I might be able to reach that $25,000," Vijay Barad, owner of Quality Inn where his wife Shiriey works, set up a fund for Jones at BB&T, 1386 Yadkinville Road in Mocks villc. Jones said he’s learning to be more patient, hos^enj9yed meet ing high schooi fi^iehds from the track nnd football field. The late Clyde Studevenl Jr. gave Jones hi$ nickname, and started a sports career that saw him compet ing against guys several years older. In the sixth grade, Studevent made him run with the eighth graders. As a freshman playing football at Dayie High, he' remembers Julius Suiter marching him to the varsity practice field. “Mr, Suiter said he needs to play wilh these boys they can’t catch him down here.” Jones enjoys remembering those days, but his reality now is more sub dued. He can’t go anywhere with out oxygen being pumped into his body. He can't do anything physical without become tired. “1 wondered what in the world was going on. It was a feat lo bathe. It took me 45 minutes to clothe my self,” Jones said. The past year has been especially tough. Jones said he almost lost his life three times. And there is no cure and no treatment for the disease. But Jones has faith. He has faith in his friends, in Davie Counly, “I’ve run into some of the guys I played football with the lust six months, and they want to help me. I don’t believe I ever ran inlo anybody ot school I couldn't get along wilh. It's always been that way wilh me.” And he has faith in a higher power. His grandfathers - W ill Dillard and N.B. Jo n e sh e lp e d build St. John's A M E Zion Church in Mocks ville in 1929. His dad, Calvin Jones, recently died from the same disease lhat his son is fighting. , “I don’t have any choice but to reach for a higher power,” Jones said. “Someway, somehow I’hi go ing to get through this, I am a re born again Christian. I'll be a reborn again, reborn again Christian," F u rn itu re Is In H is B lo o d S e m l- R e t lr e d M a n K e e p s S e llin g R e c iin e r s A n d M o r e Buddy Beck knows a thing or two obout transporting furniture. He worked for some 35 years for Hendrix Furniture and os o driver for longer before retiring. Sort of. Nowodays, Beck occasionolly sells a piece or two from his Sheffield home ond ot other places here and in Wilkes County. Thot’s when he’s not playing golf or mow ing the gross at his home on County Line Road, or taking his daily walk along County Line ond Sheffield roads. “It’s good furniture for people who con’t afford the high-end fab ric," he said. “But it's pretty com petitive around here, furniture is so readily available." His Best Way business offers reciiners, loveseots, beds, tables and other pieces. He con be reached at 909-1779, Buddy Beck checks the Inventory Inside his truck he uses for Best Way Furniture. 1.1' -'ч C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 16,2008 ' Jones-Clayton Couple Wed In Reidsville Casey Lynn Jones of Mocks villc and Benjamin Clair Clayton of Winston-Salem were mairicd at 6 p.m. May 17 at the Belmont Estate in Reidsville. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Debbie Jones of Mocksvilie. Her maternal grandparents aro Hazel Knight of Advance and the late W.L. Knight. Her paternal grandpar ents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. The bride earned a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering from North Caro lina State University and is a project engineer for B/E Aero space in Winston-Salem. The groom is tho son of Ken neth and Ellen Clayton of Win- ■ ston-Salem. His maternal grandparents are Olga Johnson of Little Falls and the late Danford Johnson. His paternal grandparents are Mary Ellen Clayton of Brooklyn and the late W illiam Clayton. The ' groom earned a bachelor’s de- ' greo in history from N.C. State University and is a quality con trol engineer for Darran Furni ture in High Point. The bride was escorted by her mother and father. The maid of honor was Taylor Caldwell of Towson. Bridesmaids were Holly Davis of Greenville; the bride’s sisters, Cyndy Smith of Mocksvilie and Candace Noto of Advancc. The best man was the groom’s brother, Adam Clayton of Winston-Salem. The grooms men were Ben Cline of Towson, Jonathan Orman of Thomasville, and the bride’s brother-in-law, Kiley Smith of Mocksvilie. ' The junior bridesmaids were the bride’s nieces, Caylin and Calista Perdue. The flower giri was the bride’s nicce, Kyra Smith. The junior groomsman was the bride’s nephew, Korbin Smith. The ring behrer was the bride’s nephew, Caleb Stephens. The guest register and pro gram attendants were the groom’s cousins, Trevor and Bethany Olson. The ceremony was held on the front lawn of the Belmont Estate. Ceremony music’was provided by the groom’s aunt, LccAnn Clayton, and uncle, Mike Clayton. Following the ceremony, a reception was held on the side patio of the Belmont Estate. Arehearsal dinner, hosted by Howell-Mitchell Couple Married Kendra Shea Howell and Quentin Mitchell Nichols were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27 ut First Bap tist Church in Mocksvilie. Pas tor Charlene Jones officiated. The bride is Iho daughter of Flavia Howell of Mocksvillo and the late Gilbert Cockerham, and the granddaughter of Eloise Cockerham and the late Paul Cockerham, and the late Turner imd Ruby Howell, all of Mocks vilie. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Catawba Collegc. She is em ployed by BB&T. The groom is the son of Judy Crump of Lexington and the late Robert Nichols of Har mony, and the grandson of Luke Nichols of Harmony and the late Mary Leo Nichols, and Vivian Bryant of Mocksvilie. He is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and is em ployed by States Industries. Escorted by her uncle, Olanda Howell, the bride chose Vonetta Jordan as liermatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Yolanda Howell, Jolene Rivers, Tia Dalton and April Daniels. Honorary bridesmaid was Tressa Greer. The groom chose his brother, Scottie Crump, as best man. Ushers were Mike Lewis, Chase Steele and Fonzie Howell. Groomsmen wore Frank Smyre, Shon Powell, Chris Pratt and Josh Nichols. , Flower giris were Olivia Jor dan and Kaniya Nichols. Ring bearer was Malik Polk. Music was provided by vo calists the Rev, Rodney Colman, Tamara Clement, Denise Fowler, Josh and Ebony Young. Jennifer Stevenson dii;i;(¿ted the wedding. . A reception was held at the Statesville Civic Center. Hosts and hostesses were Kimberly Smoot, Ashanta Anthony, Michelle Polk, Koyla Tatum, M aleia Stevenson, Krystal Gunter, Myshia Tumor, Erica Etchison, Katera Cockerham! After a wedding trip to Key West and the Bahamas, the couple made their home in Mocksvillc. EAGLE RENTALS, md N oM fO penin M o c k s v i l i e Tfaciora Foridifii K aiiiid T io la ( t o o t o t e s f f i c w s f ) Much, Much Mon>~0wr2,000HMmlllMon-Fil 730anrfaopm » Sal 730am-lgao pm - (S 3 6 ) 7 5 j'1 4 4 5 Aerators Bacl<ho6S Delhalchers Bolicats Pressure Washers Excavators Augers Trenchers Manlifts TampsTrowelsSawsMixers Screeds Come Join Us for “Old-Fashion” ^ Gospel & Bluegrass Music Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27028 Sunday, October 19th at 4:00 p.m. FEATURING: AGospel Group & Bluegrass Band ^nnudc a FooK Mod’s Supper »eneflt the South Dakota ’ Mission IVIp in November. i Jhey h^yefew m u ra l rtsoimes aiul iio Industry - d n iy 1 in S!\as a ' care ts imdemnie and tliere Is no deimi caw: 1 out cf - ;• >3 (esidems ofthe Sm bjK l Resmatton Is homeless and (J out of 10 I [ . ' livemsubstaiidardliouilng. ' ' u Come have fun, fellowship, food and support a GREAT mission, For more information on Ihe mission trip, please call: Gall McCuiston (336) 909-1959 (336) 998-6322 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 16,2008 - C3 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clair Clayton the groom’s parents, was held at After a honeymoon trip to the Royal Catering House Ban- Riviera Maya, Mexico, the quet Facility in Kemersville couplo will live in Kcmersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alexander Stockton G r o g a n - S t o c k t o n C o u p le M a r r y a t H ills d a le U M C Sheri Ann Grogan of Ashe County and Jerry Alexander Stockton of Advancc were mar ried at 6:30 p,m, Aug. 27 in Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Jerry Webb officiated. The bride is the daughter of James and Shiriey Grogan of Ashe County and is a registered nurse nt Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, The groom is the son of Jerry and Kae Stockton of Advance, He earned a degree from N.C. State University and is self em ployed. Following the ceremony, a private reception hosted by Joyce Linville was 'held at Ryan’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem. The couple spent a two-week honeymoon at Ihe Outer Banks of North Carolina, They reside in Advance. J Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Nichols Sediior ALTEmATiVES OF Davie Gtto ip R espite Ca ke 1259 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie, N C 27028 336-753-6633 336-406-5318 Serving Seniors W ith D ignity and Respect We provide caregivers an opportunity to get periods of relief from the constant care of their lovecf ones. We Offer Affordable Rates for Quality Care Inquire about our special enrollm ent offer. JkJO* by ifevm Stwrn-IjSlOdn MufiifiyМцыс ü.jn Hufjiiiy, Mudnt;, M e h ls - H u d s o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Mark Niehls of Pottstown, Pa. announce the en gagement of their daughter, Lauren Rose Niehls to Matthew Ryan Hudson, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Charies Hudson of Mocksvillc, The bride-to-be graduated in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn, She will graduate in December with a master’s degree in psychology from Lipscomb, Hudson earned a bachelor’s degree in Bible from Lipscomb University in 2006, He is pursuing a master’s in theological stud ies from Lipscomb and has been the college minister at Otter Creek Church of Christ in Nashville, A wedding is planned for Jan, 24 at Woodmont' Hills Church of Christ in Nashville, ‘'..n i 1047 N orthw est Blvd,WmsloM N(lite, tuimemeiit potkitiy I uak )ui tiui м Oak Grove United Methodist Church B a i v B - Q j a e & C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 t h 5 : 0 0 р п г u n t i l w e r u n o u t D ine-In or Take-Out Fellow ship H ail • 1994 US Hwy. 158 M ocksvilie Please join us for good food ana great fillowship! R andy nnd C ourtney Rondlem an of Advancc an nounce the l^irth of their daugh ter, Ivy Anne Randleman. She was bom Ju ly 30 at Forsyth Medical Ccntcr at 6:46 a.m. She was 9 Ibs. 2 1/2 oz. and 22 inches long. Ivy has a sister, R oxanne, 9. H er paternal grandparents are Wayne and Rachel Randleman of Advance. Her maternal grandparents are Anne Torrence and the late Tommy Torrence of Concord. Ivy also has many aunts, uncles and couslmf to eix|oy her. 1 0 6 Beulah Mills, former resitdent of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, celebrated her 106th birthday on Sept. 9 with a party at the Pierce County Nurs ing Home In Blaci<shear, Ga. with family and friends. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 2 5 3 6 7 7 3 6 8 9 2 8 5 4 9 8 9 1 3 5 7 6 1 9 So ution On JPage C7 i f f . y ■.* J'. . '* V_______. , ■ ■ Georgia Scarlett Low der arrived Thursdny, Aug. 21 at 12:08 p.m. She weighed 6 Ibs. 10.1 oz. nnd wns 19.5 Inches long. She was delivered by Dr. M elissa lle lm a n of WomnnCare. Her proud par enls are M att and Brooke Lowder of M ocksvilie. Scarlett was welcomed home by big brolher, B riar, 3, and big sis ter, Isabella, 5. H er m aternal grandpar ents are Terry and Pam B ur ton of M ocksvillc. M aternal g reat-g rand parents arc G eorge and R uth Fo.ster, P eg^B urtonandthelaleT.R . Burton, all o f M ocksvilie. H er , paternal grandparents are G ary and Denise Low der of A d vance; p ate rn al g reat- grandparents are Ralph und Louise Spencer and Ihc lale M r. and M rs. John Lowder, all of W inslon-Salem . Crossw ord Puzzle ACROSS 1, Sporty Mpzda 6, Fat-avoiding Jack 11, Urban grid components; Abbr.14. Ah inert gas 15. Computer mishap 16. Luau fare 17. Chocolate bar? 19, Slip up 20, MGM cofounder Marcus 21,Baseball broadcaster's "Strike!" ■ 23, Longlsh skirt 26, Stick in the fridge 28, "Funeral Blues" poetW ,H ._ 29, Offers a view 31,__up (bungled) 33, Assigns ”PG" to, say 34, Hothead's emotion 35, JV player, perhaps 38, Social bug 39. Have some pull 43, Baby syllable 44, Places down 46. Fin, planner’s suggestion 47, Phiibln who said "Is that your final answer?" 49, Assaults 51, Gary of "CSI; NY" 52, French compact of old 54, Patricia of "Hud" 56, Trough filler 57, Indigenous folks 59, Just okay 61, Word of surprise 62.747 Jetsam? 67, Opposite of paleo- 68. Brit's petrol quantity Two-Baggers АЛ1*(к:^ Profile Homelown Conlenl 69. Common sound during allergy season 70, The whole shebang 71. Printer brand 72, Strike back, e,g, DOWN 1. Shelley's falty queen 2. Discount rack abbr. 3. In the past 4. Tug's rope5. Cornerstone word 6. Dark expression 7.NFLeror NBAer 8. Pre-TV time 9. A _ "apple" 10. Fraternity letters 11. Racing greyhound? 12, Glrardl's Yankees predecessor 13, Femme fatale 18, Trackers and Prizms, once 22, Roy G, Biv septet 23. Fable’s.end 24. Bucky Beaver's toothpaste brand 25, Jingle writers' training center? 27, Dubai, for one 30. Conductor__- Pekka Salonen 32. Brief moment,' briefly 36. Model's asset 37. Cheated, slangily. 4 0 . the season 41. Passes across 42. Hexa- halved 45. Bean or Penn 48, Carry out, as a law 50. Paltry matter 51. Place for a tab 52. Hotelier Helmsley 53. Lucy's sitcom pal 55. Pasty-looking ,58. Hair holder 60, Walk of Fame Implant 63. Mlracle-_ (garden products brand) 64. Sea 61-Across 65. Liberal arts maj, 66. Like much Cajun cuisine Answers On Page C7 W e lc o m e s Robert J. Sullivan, MD At Southeast Pain Cara, providing you with the most advanced pain care treatments availabie to ease your pain is our #1 priority. Our team welcomes a physician who will help us achieve this goal-Robert J, Sullivan, fvlD, Dr, Sullivan Is fellowship trained in pain management. He is board certified ' in anesthesiology and board eligible in pain management. He is available at our Rowan Regional Medical Center location. Southeast Pain Care treats patients with a wide range of pain conditions, including acute pain from back injury, headaches and pain resulting from accidents or injuries or disease processes; such as diabetes. Physicians and staff at Southeast Pain Care provide patients with custom-tailored, multi-faceted treatment plans for addressing pain. Undergraduate; Villanova University, Villanova, PA Medical School: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Residency: University ol Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Miss. Fellowship: Interventional Pain Management, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL Board Certified: Anesthesiology Board Eligible: Pairr Management For more information about Southeast Pain Care, please call 704.210.6800. 6 Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center Partners in Non-Surglcal Pain Relief dme davle medical equipment Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here ro serve you vi/lth the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. One of the most Important components In our equipment offerings Is our ability to provide our clients with the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and resplmtory equipment, ' , Managing sleep apnea and breathing disorders Is a Job that requires cooperation between the physician, the patient and their medical equipment company, you need to be sure that the equipment necessary to treat your condition Is the right equipment foryoul No matter the type of SOB (sleep-disordered breathing) or breathing difficulties you are dealing with, our staff here at Davle Medical Equipment has the experience, expertise and concem to match your needs with the proper treatment. In order tp deliver the most effective treatment we carry a complete line of PAP (positive airwoty pressure) equipment and nebulizers that will be fitted for your comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the. road to relief Is just a visit away from our trained and professional staff at your medical equlpmeat company! Come on in today to discuss your options and begin breathing easy again. dme davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd, • M ocksvilie (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 ■ì '. •••. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 H e r b R e e d ’s P l a t t e r s A t T h e B r o à k S a t u r d a y N i g h t On Saturday, Oct. 18, Herb Reed’s Platters will be bring their famous music to the Brock Performing Arts Center. In 1953, bass singer Herb Reed put together u group of four singers called the Platters, an idea he got from a disc jockey referring to records as platters. The original group was made up of Reed, Joe Jefferson, Cornell Gunther and Alex Hodge.. The original group got its start on a television show called Ebony Showcase with Cornell Gunther singing lead on a swing version of Old MacDonald Had a Farm. Months later, David Lynch replaced Jefferson and Tony W illiam s saw tliem perform with Reed singing lead und signed the group to its first recording contract. Late in 1953, the group signed a management contract with songwriter Buck Ram. By tho time the groundbreaking blockbiister "Only You (and You Alone)" hit Herb Reed and the Platters will bring their 50s music to Mockaviile Saturday. the charts in 1955, Reed, Williams, Lynch, Paul Robi and ¿ola Taylor comprised The Platters. The song is celebrating it 50th anniversary this year. The Platters have recorded more E G A P la n s F a l l M e e t in g Davie County Extension & Community Association will host a fall area meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 1:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of die Davie County Public Library. Tina Stearns, community liaison for Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, will be the guest speaker. Many people think of hospice care as "lld i hour" or "brink of death care", but it is actually end of life care. The Hospice & Palliative CareCenter can offer patients and families support several months in advancc of estimated end of life with the goal of keeping the patient as comfortable as possible, as pain and symptom free as possible, and at home for as long as possible. Hospice'care is about helping the patient make the most out of that last chapter of their life. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter offers a full scope of services to patients and families, many of which arc free of chargc thanks to donations. The program is free und open to the public. For more informalion contact the Extension Centcr at 753-6100. than 400 recordings: sold over 200 million records, performed in 91 countries, and have received more than 230 awards from all over the world. They were inducted inlo the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 and the Vocal Hall of Fame in 1998. "Only You (and You Alone)" received a Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 1999, with the 1956 tune The Great Pretender following soon after in 2002. The Platters also appeared in 27 movies including the well- known Rock Around the Clock andThe Girl Can’t Help It. The Platters were the only act to have three songs included on Ihe movie, American Graffiti soundtrack: "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," “The Great Pretender" and "Only You." ■ The Platters’ unique vocal style had touched a nerve in die music-buying public, and a string of hit singles followed, including three Hot 100 number one hits. The Platters soon hit upon the successful formula of updadng older standards, such as “My Prayer," “Twilight Time,” “Harbor Lights,” “To Each His Own,” “If 1 Didn’t Care” and Jerome Kern’s "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” This latter release caused a small controversy after Kern’s widow expressed concern dial her lale husband’s composition would be tumed inlo a rock and roll record. It lopped both the W o m a n C o lle c tin g C a n s S o E ld e rly C a n S ta y W a rm №MiyNoiiL7Uie:30pni 8atunlayNoiiL8tt8:80pm BIG CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE MiCTION W« bttv« ilone all out thin year. All First quality tnarohandlae. COMB BUY AT YOUR PRICK.ClothlnK for m«n» women 4k childron, huuitehotd, yard 9t Kardcn, tooU * hardware» go-kart«, <l-.wheolor«, Toy« of all kinda ; .O*rfo ft amali) thousands of all typo Itoma Auction Sito: Bilia Auto Auction llwy. 001 South of Mookavlllo, NC (NCAL 348) a v i e P l a c e 'fig Assisted Living Community Mnry McSwaiii, n thrco yonr employee hero nt Dnvio Plnce, bundles our laundry depni'tment nnd lielpB out with our housekeeping when necessnry. Originnlly from Kentucky, sho'moved to Davie County 30 yoar.s ago and hus been a resident here ever since. Shortly after her relocation she met and married lier husband of thirty ye.ars, Deun. She has 4 grandsons and 3 granddaughters by her son Joo and lier daughter Stacy. During her spare time, Mary enjoys her swimming pool and occasional trips to the mountains whore she does some browsing at flea markets and takes in the fresh, cool air and benuttfvil views, One of tho most satisfying parts of l>er job is tho sense of contributing to the well being of tho residents. "I really onjoy helping tho rosidonts.” Mary is an important part of the teain 'here at Dnvie Place and we are pleased she joined our stuff. For Information On Placement, Contact:' S u za n n e S im p s o n -V o g le r 336-751-2175 Homeless Naia is a luxurious long-haired orange tabby, about 1 1/2 years old, who was rescued as a stray. She Is cuddly and is not at ail snooty about her glamorous appearance. Nala gets along with other cats but adores personal atten tion. Nala is up to date with shots and Is ready for her new home. Cali the Humane Society of Davie County Pet Adop- tion Center at 751-5214. E a t A C u p c a k e F o r G o o d C a u s e A t K e t c h ie C r e e k From Oct. 20-26, Ketchie Creek Bakery on Valley Road in Mocksville will be selling some spccial cupcakes benefit- ling CuncerCare for Kids, a na tional program that provides free counseling and support ser vices to children affected by cancer. The specially decorated cup cakes sold in the Cupcakes for a Cause campaign bears a candy version of the smiling face logo of the CancerCare for Kids pro gram. More than $60,000 was raised nationwide last year. To learn more, visit www.cupcakesforacause.org, where you can decorate a vir- luiil "E Cupcake" and send it to a friend for a donation. New this year is a national bake sale. To learn more, visit www.dimcatihines.com. Marshii Tise knows what it’s like to be cold. She remembers Ihc days after her husband died where there was ice on the in side of the windows to her home. She was able to gel into bel ter housing thanks to local Christians. Now, she wants to help oth ers - specifically the elderly who are poor and rely on oil heating in the winter. Tise is afraid many ' will remain cold, and face the choice of food or fuel, medicine or fuel. Tise is starting an aluminum can drive, and is rounding vol unteers lo help collect the cans and establish sites lo sell. Money will go to pay fuel bills for the elderly, she said. ' "Many of these people pur posely turn off their heat for up ■ to 12 hours a day to save money,” she said. "When we really needed them, they were C iv ita n s S e llin g C h ic ken p in n e rs The Davie County Civitan' Club will sell Porl-A-Pit barbe cued chicken dinners from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30. The $7.50 dinners will in clude a half a chicken, potato salad, slaw, roll and homemade cake, cany out only. There is free delivery for five or more dinners to any one location. The dinners will be sold from the Sawlelle Accounting Office in Hillsdale. To purchase tickets or for more information, contact Charles Markland al 998-4233, cemarkUind@lioiinaH.com. there for us. Now, in failing health, and on a limited income, most have as low as $647 a month 10 cover medicines, utili ties, insurance, food and now out-of-site heating fuel prices. Which ones are they going to leave out?" Cun collection sites are at: Bethlehem United Methodisl F t u S h o t C lin ic O c t 2 4 Davie Courily Senior Services will have a flu shot •clinic on Friday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m.-l p.m., by appointment only. Insurances accepted are: Medicare Part B Humana Gold, G ro u p P la n s H ea lth F a ir The Davie County Retired School Personnel chapter met on Thursday, Oct. 2 at noon at Bermuda Run for the regular monthly meeting. President Elnora Gore pre sided, and Alice Barnette gave the inspiration and grace. Mike Hendrix played the piano dur ing the meal. The program was presented by Sen. Andrew Brock of Davic and Rep. Dale Folwell of Forsyih County. Both guests spoke about the NC stale health plan, its financial difficulties. how it got where it is, and what legislators might do to solve its problems when they return I'or the next session of the General Assembly. Gore reported on the District IV meeting in Jonesville in Sep lember and on plans for a group trip to Reynolda House and the Industries for the Blind on Ocl. 15. Other committee reports were also presented. The next meeting will be on Nov. 6 wilh the annual health fair. Guest speaker will be Pam Deardorff, NCRSP director. P a r e n ts A s T e a c h e r s M e e tin g S e t Annual Ч I C u p c a k e s f o r a C a u s e Smart Start of Davie County's Parents as Teachers (PAT) program is holding its first parent group meeting of the year on Oct. 23 from 10:30 a.m.-noon at the Smart Start office at 965 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. The group meeling is titled "ftimpkin Patch Extravaganza” and is open to all families in Davie Counly with children birth lo 5 years of age. Snacks will be provided. The event will show parents how to support learning and literacy through play wilh Iheiir children ages birth to kindergarten. Bring children for mini pumpkin decorating, wreath making and other fall fun learning activities. Parents as Teachers is an internationally recognized early childhood education and family support program that serves families from pregnancy to kindergarten. The program is free and includes visits from a parent educator who provides educational activities and developmental information through home visits and monlhly group meetings. Participation in the Parents as Teachcrs program,has been proven to improve school readiness in children. To register for the, group meeting or for more information on the PAT program, call the Smart Start office al 751-2113. All proceeds u/ill be donated to CancerCare For Kids for each cupcake sold! Ouse Irofii 'Л iMfUM I'.ul l(‘i. Treat tjoiirseif & Help, a Kid! October 20 - October 26, 2008 K iK im Í Rl I к á D V A N C E H a i r D e s i g n éb J o y c e A n n J o h n s o n ( o w n e r ) W e l c o t n e s L a T e a h D u n n Hairstylist, Nail Tech & Facial Waxing Hair care for the entire Family Call 751-5994 TUesday - Saturday, 9:30-6:00 2123 US Hwy 158, Mocksvillc American and British charts in a Platlers-style arrangement. The Platters were die first rock and roll group lo have a Top Ten album in America. Audiences slill enjoy their later hit songs which include;, “I Love You 1000 Times,” “With This Ring,” and the Motown- influenced “Washed Ashore.” Aldiough odier members of the original group have left over the years, Reed has managed, lierformed and toured as The Platters or Herb Reed and The Platters sincc he founded the group and coined its name. His current group, now under the name Herb Reed’s Platters, is the only one that includes a member of the original group and is made up of Reed, Wayne M iller, Sharia Solomon, William Newton and Billy Cox. Tickets for the reserved sealing (adults: $26 and students/seniors: $23) are available call the box office Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. al 751-3112. Church, Rediand Road, Ad vance; Davie Schools adminis trative office. Cherry Street, Mocksville; school transporta tion center, Salisbury Road, Mocksville; and the schools maintenance facility. South Davie Drive, Mocksville. Tise can be reached at 998- 6143 or 940-2180. Partners & Aetna. If you do not have one of these insurances, the flu shot is $30 and the pneumonia shot is $45. Call ahead for an appointment at 753-6230. Corners lews By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent '' '!.№ Mrs. Grady Beck is on our ¿sick list and needs our conlin- I'ued prayers. ■' Cornelia Smith visited Johnsie Shelton last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While spent Monday in the mountains. ; Corr\atzer News , ; ; By Doltlc Polls , | Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Arnold Chaplin who died Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were recent visitors of Paul Barney who is recovering from knee surgery. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire De partment and Ladies Auxiliary will have a breakfast fundraiser al the fire department on Satur day, Oct. 18 from 6:30-10 a.m.,' dine in or lake out, donadons ac cepted. Tho menu includes eggs, bacon, sausage, country ham, grits, gravy, hot biscuits, coffee, milk, iced tea and juice. Pino News ‘■■■I Uy Norn Luthum Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodisl Church is Saturday, Ocl. 18 from 6:30-10 a.m.. The mission money this month goes to a new non-profit organization called Color Beyond. Nanccy Collette, u member of the outreach committee, is the founder. This organization gives services if paramedical tattooing for breast cancer survivors and scar and 'bum victims. She will be at the breakfast lo explain more and answer questions. Her office is in Winston-Salem at 794-9177, TheRcsortDaySpa.com. Our visitor ot Wesley Chapel Sunday was Suzanne Campuny Burt o f Ohio. She is Ihe daughter of Edith McMahan Campany, who grew up in this community. Gene Miller celebrated his 86th birthday on Sunday. He celebrated wilh his family at Clemmons Kitchen. Those attending were his wife, Marie, Lonnie Gene Miller, Michael and Nancy M iller, Patrick Miller, Matthew Miller and guest and Suzanne Campany Burt. , Recently several relatives of Mariene and Calvin Trivette visited them at their home in Oak Island. They were Teresa Correll, Russell Smith, Randy Reavis, Marchela Williams, and DeW illa Smith. They had a great time. . Nora Latham, Bob and Brenda Dill, Louise Dill and Elsie Hurt, all from this area and Fran, Dennis and Megan Craver from Arcadia attended an annual barbecue supper al the home of Becky Hunter in Midway. Becky’s son Joey cooked delicious barbecue chicken and ribs.' Approximately 75 people attended. Becky’s late husband, Joe, started this tradition years ago and his wife and son are keeping up the tradition. Lelia Essie recently had knee replacement surgery. She is back home and doing well. As soon as she was released from the hospital she and her husband, James, stayed a week in the mountains at their limeshare in Boone. Their son and daughter-in-law, Neal and Brenda Essie, accompanied them. This past Sunday Suzanne Burl visited them. ' Sloan Smith, a junior at Western СагбИпа University, spent the weekend wilh her grandmother, DeWilla Smith.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - C5 Dr. James Beesop and staff members greet guests to the open house. Kinderton News By Gnll Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The tree-lined sidewalks of Kinderton are starting lo show signs of fall with the beauUful 'excited about Halloween and pets and their owners attended all the treats it has in store. and enjoyed “Escaping Inertia," The fall weather and deco- alocalband, treats, fall decora- rations were apparent this week- tions, and items lo purchase, end when Kinderton had its Many neighborhood rc.sidents grand opening of the Village had a blast. Tlianks to all who leaf colors. Children are gelling Way Veterinary Hospital. Many made this a special evenl. This young man tries a little tali twisting. Feirmináton News By Laura Malhls Farmington Correspondent The Fannington Community Center would like lo thank the Girl Scout Brownjc Troop 24 for the yard sale they held last Saturday. The scouts worked to collect items for the sale in hopes to raise money to go to ward a new playground at the community cenler. In addition lo the yard sale, there were sev eral baked goodies for sell. It was a busy day for the troop and their parents. Their efforts were greatly appreciated. Thank-you to each of the residents who came out to purchase items and support the yard sale. Mark your calendars for the Farmington Harvest Festival on Oct. 25 frqm 4-7 p.m. includ ing u Iructdr show, quilt show, hay ride iind games for the kids, lots of good fall soups and slews and best of all, the Craft Broth ers will perform. There will be prizes awarded for the best in costume for the youth and prizes for crowd favorites for the trac tors and quills. There will be a raffle for some great goody bas kets, and there will be vendors available with craft items for sale. We're looking forward to a great evening filled with fun. I need some of you good cooks Girls from Brownie Troop 24 soil baked goods to benefit the Farmington Community Center. to help wilh the food. I need you lo make your favorite soup or stew. 1 am planning on making a large pot of beef vegetable soup. We could use chicken stew, chili beans, more veg etable soup or one of your fa vorites. We are planing oti do ing com dogs, com bread, and maybe some grilled cheese Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Sunday was Children’s Day al Advance United Methodist Church. They had charge of opening the service, the scrip ture, announcements and taking the offering. They sang a spe cial song, with motions, "He’s Got The Whole Worid In His Hands". Il was a delight to see the enthusiasm of the group. The Methodist Youth took a trip to the Lazy A Ranch Salur day afternoon. They really en joyed J)elting and feeding all die animals. Meredith Hendrix of Durham and friend Chris Gowen of Cary spent two days with her grandmother, Edith Zimmerman, Oct. 2-3. Get well wishes go out to Jane Gasparrini who had the misfortune to fall at church last Sunday, Oct. 5 seriously injur ing her leg. She was taken to Baptist Hospital and underwent immediate surgery. She is recu perating at home. Hunter LeRoy celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday, Oct. 12 with a parly al his home. Ap proximately 15 children en^ joyed an afternoon of fun. The Polar Express train, with its old ‘97 engine, look the children for several rides during the party. Gaines consisted of roping the dummy, jumping on trampoline, a ball game, and riding Hunter’s horse. Afterwards everyone en joyed birthday cake and ice cream. Hunter is the son of Heath and Sandy Latham Leroy. Gel well wishes lo Frances Robertson, who has undergone treatments for heart problems. Brian Fariey and wife Tura of Washington, DC arrived Fri day lo spend the weekend with his grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. On Saturday they enjoyed going to Lucky Four Kennels to see the miniature horses and the beagle show dogs, then an afternoon trip to Mocksville. Bess Bennett and Janie Hendrix came down late Saturday afternoon for a visit wilh the Farleys. Brian and Tara were among the visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. K K P K l S I M \H\ 1, Julia Howard .\ ( //o u s c ! iiM ric l Plea.'se contact me iiv MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 HALEIGH! (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Pa id fO H m - Ju W i H o w m id sandwichcs. Wc also need some of those good de.sserls like pies, cupcakes, or cookies. Please give me a call at 998-0825, farm ing lo ncc® sinaH.com if you are available lo help. ’ I would like lo also mention the Fall Bazaar comiiig up at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville on Saturday, 9-2. Artist and teacher, Linda Smellzer, daughter of John and Rose Caudle of Farmington, will be there selling some of her beautiful pottery. Port of .the proceeds will go toward the Ad vocacy of Davie County. I would like to also remind each of you lhat Farmington News is your news, so if you have some special news in your family or church that you would like to share, please let me know and I will be happy to share it. Dr. Paul MIghion and Associates, PA 'B e a u t if u l H e a lt h y S m ile s fo r a L ife tim e ” W e lc o m in g N e w P a t ie n t s 33&-751-2364 Proviciing Excellence in Dentistry in Davie County for 21 years 198 Hospital St;, Moci<sville, NC 27028 B U R N E T T E f o r N C S E N A T E a v i s i o n a r y c r e a t i n g r e s u l t s B urnette R eady to B ring New Jobs To O ur A rea...His Vision William "Biil" Burnette proposes creating an industrial trade zone, shared by Davie and Rowan counties, to create more local jobs and increase U.S. production of goods. • Our struggling economy means we must think creatively about how to get more jobs in our area...a foreign trade zone and an industrial park wiii help attract new businesses and benefit existing ones. • Burnette discussed his plan with Senate President Pro Tempore N/larc Basnight, who traveled to Davie County on October 9 to meet with Burnette. Basnight applauds Burnette’s idea and offers to help in any way possible. How Many New Jo bs Has A ndrew B rock B rought to O ur District During his 3 Te r m sI There is a R eason He R anks Last in E ffectiveness. Questions or Comments? Email us a tvo te forbillbu rn ette @ a ol.co m РЛ П ) ГОК AN D A U T H U R lX lil) HY ГИЬ aU RN HTT J; FOR SKNATH C()NlNlÍ mil-; Señalar Uasnighl (left) w iili W illiam A. ßiimeUc ut a meeling on Octobcr 9 ,2Ü0K 'в,” ’ ,• .• V .■ . ..---r., . . '■ . V ' , ; , .It•%f -.'пл’И.'-'.’Ч’П'**.*-! ; Сб - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 Robert Rogers (left) helps with the barbecue and corn at the 12th annual Ellis Barbecue Saturday. At right, Doug White brings the chopped barbecue to the table. Gary Morrison, Ken and Kendall Lanier, Alex Gobble, Jamie and Wendi White, Tina Gobble, and Karen and Chris Price enjoy the beautiful day. Sheffield-CeJeihaln News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Caiahaln ■ Correspondent With several of my kitchen appliances needing parts at once, it wus a great weekend to enjoy food at local events. Saturday morning was tho Monzy Dyson estat? auction, Mr. Dyson was over 100 years . old when he died, and many family members live in Sheffield. Il was a wonderful fall morning for an auction, and the aroma of food in the air got eveiyone’s attention. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church began cooking hotdogs and hamburgers, and many decided to have an early lunch. Some of the things auctioned were household items and many were tools and equipment. One of the biggest surprific's of the morning was tho small walnut blanket chest that drew a lot of interest. Mr. Dyson’s second wife had either acquired or inherited the little chest, believed to date back into the 1700s. Found under Mr. Dyson’s bed when cleaning out the house, the family dccided to include it in the auction, After much spirited bidding, including some from two telephone callers, the chest sold for $5,800. ll was Just like the antiques show on television. You never know, wl(at someone might be wiiiing to pay for thut old item you have in your home, but only rare items bring the big bucks. Later that evening volunteers who oversee the . Sheffield-Caiahaln Community Center and Recreation Area began serving gallons of chicken stew us people arrived from throughout the area. Children kept busy on the • playground equipment, b u t. found time to cat stew, hotdogs, and dessprt, while the udults went for .seconds of the chicken and enjoyed conversation. As the sun went down, some people chose to sit inside the enclosed area of the shelter where they ■sat by the fireplace, while others gathered nround the outdoor open wood fire. Children and .adults roasted marshmallows while the musicians jammed under the roofed part of the building. Some of the music was played by Willis Prevette, Jack Bailey, AI Sutphin, Garland Lambert,, Greg Ford, John Hill, and Terry Wayne Dyson, The men took turns al the microphone, with Brenda Bailey adding vocals from time to time. It was an easy, lazy way to spend a fall ■ evening, especially when full of wonderful food, Larry Dyson outdid himself on cooking the evening’s main course, matched only by the slightly different recipe prepared by Becky Hill, As host of the event, Larry got an A-plus for keeping the fires fed with wood. His wife, Doris stayed busy keeping her eye on the tables to make sure that diners had everything they needed. Soon to bo mother. Amber Thuti, attended with plenty of her family close ut liand, but she should have about • ,a month to go befoi-e the baby arrives. Thanks to Brenda Bailey for taking photos throughout the evening for this column. Everyond should put, themselves on the back for supporting this important community fundraiser, Recent events plus this chicken stew have been held to raise money for a restroom facility for the reereation area, and about half of the funds needed has been put aside. With the community’s support, perhaps construction cun begin early next year. Also lust Saturday evening was the 12th annual barbecue ut the home of Robert and Vuudu Ellis on Ijames Church Road. Many members of Ijames Baptist Church attended, along with lots of Ellis fatnily and other friends. Many pitched in to get the barbecue choppcd and served, along with fresh corn,' und of course, .lots of desserts. Just another reason area residents love this time of year, More music can be enjoyed on Saturday, Oct, 18 when Mountain Park' Oldtime Band performs at the Sheffield Mu^ic Hall. Crusher Run will pfay'^n Oct, 17 lit Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda from 6:30-9 p,m, luul again at Wylheviile CC Jamboree ut George Wythe High School in Wythevllle, Va, Ocl, 18 from 7-9 p,m. New Union’s softball team is sched.Uled to pluy Ccnter . UMC’s team Tuesday, Oct. 21, and they will play against Fprk Church on Thursday, Oct. 23. Both games are ut the Center ball field. ■ New U nion’s History Committee reminds yiau that you can get ahead on Christmas shopping by buying ornaments with a tote bag for$i5 each. The Women’s Fellowship at New Union has its 225th anniversary cookbook on sale for $3, the Appetizers & Beverages cookbook for $5, and the Desserts, Desserts, & More Desserts for $10. Buy all three and receivc a frce'quilted tote bag or you can get the bag for $3 with any single cookbook purchase. Call 751-7567. Game Night at the Sheffield- Caiahaln Community Center is set for Friday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m., with the doors opening at 6. Bingo and other fun games arc planned. Food will be available. W hen the games are over, everyone is welcome to stay for live music. Interested musicians are invited for the games and lo stay for some picking and grinning. For more information, call 751-7567, ATrunk orTrcat will be held in the parking lot of New Union Church on Oct, 31, located at 1869 Sheffield Road, S h e ff ic ld - C a la h a jn Volunteer Fire Department will be cooking a limited number of whole Boston Butt Roasts for Thanksgiving. Precooked weights should averuge 5-7 pounds. Order by Nov. 16 and pick up on Wednesday, Nov. 26 between 3 and 5 p.m. The price is $25 each and tickets cun be purchused from nny Sheffield firefighter or by culling Karen at 403-3170. Reflective address signs for $15 each {ire avuiiable. On Friday, Nov. 7 u Bingo Night lo benefit the annual Children’s Christmas Party at the Sheffield-Caiahaln Fire Deportment will begin at 6:30 p.m. Boyds Bears will be awarded as prizes. Fifteen games cost $15, with the first game beginning at 7. Concessions, including pizza, desserts, and beverages will be available. Tickets will be sold for door prizes that will be awarded between games, and a silent' auction .will be held throughout the evening with winners announced at the end of bingo. For questions or.further information, contact Brandi Dryeut462-I4l6. Oct. 17 will be busy as Don Payne, Hannah Keller, Devonna Ijames, Libby Shoffncr, Freddie Martinez, and Christy OmJ)» will all huve birthduys. will be birthdays for Lee Ann Brown, Klairc Allen, Emily Bracken, and Pastor David Cunha. Michael Hamilton, Charlie Cagle, Judy Powers, Haven Nicole Tomel, and Clayton Campbell have birthdays Oct. 19, followed on the 20|h by birthdays for Rjchard Hunt and Ben Wilson and wadding anniversaries for Davi^ and Susan Beck atid Everette and Brenda Glasscock, Brian Dyson, Allen Groce, and Carolyn Beck all gel a year older on Oct. '21, as will Loftin Hill and Travis Anderson on the 22nd, Linda Dyson and Ann Dyson have Oct, 23 birthtlays, the same as Lee and Jennifer C, Barney’s wedding anniversary. If you have any news or photos to share, please email jv fjo rd a n @ h o tm a il.c o m or telephone 492-5836. Many thanks to all of the community residents who contribute information each week for this column, . Larry Dyson dips chicken stew for Wanda Sutphin, l-oiKs enjoy the Sheffield-Caiahaln. Recreation Area. Estie Jones, Vance Richardson, Edward Gaither, Cora Lee Vestal, Phyllis W ill iams, and Rachael Kirkman enjoy their chicken stew inside by the fireplace Musicians jam and entertain the crowd at the chicken stew Xaiden Kirk with great grandm other Becky Hill, one of the cooks of the chicken stew New Union's Men's Fellowship sells concessions at the Dyson estate auction. Nothing like a chicken stew to start conversation be- tv\{een neighbors. u County Line VFD and community hosted the Davie County Fire and Rescue Asso ciation Annuai Awards Banquet Monday night. Guest speaker was James C. Johnson ill, physician assistant at the burn center of the Department of General Surgery of Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Roy Hurt of Center VFD was awarded First Responder of the Year; Brian Spach of Farmington VFD, Firefighter of the Year. Roger Beck of William R. Davie VFD and Everett Glasscock of Center VFD were inducted info the Hall of Fame. County Line News By Shirley Tliornc County Line Correspondent Our community is enjoying the recent crisp fall days - great weather for outside activities. It’s now time for fall festivals and parties. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor a bingo party for all senior adults in the community Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The games and fun will begin at 2 p.m. Seniors, come and enjoy a time of fellowship, refreshments, and great prizes for everyone. The “Fall Celebration 2008” sponsored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church will be held Saturday afternoon. Beginning at 4 p.m. there will be activities for adults and children, including lawn games, bingo, hayrides... Hotdogs with all the trimmings plus homemade desserts, and drinks' will be served beginning at 4, Later that evening at 7, sit by the large bon fire and enjoy an evening of music by “Nu- Hiwuy" ond "The Wicker Pickers of Davie," Clarksbury members invite oil residents of the community for on afternoon and evening of free food, fun family activities, and music. Also, this Saturday the “Fall Fest" of Salem United Methodist Church will be held. Activities for adults and children will begin ixl 3 p.m. and will include gomes, hayrides, facc-puinting ,.. There will be a chicken stew and hotdog supper beginning at . Church members invite everyone in the . community for this festive time of family fun ond good food. On Sunday Salem will , celebrate “Children’s Sabbath" with 0 special service at the 9:30 a.m. worship. Layman John Ammons of the Children’s Home of Winston-Salem will be. the speaker. Church members invite everyone. This Sunday evening the Rev. Otis Snow of Clarksbury will bring the message for the fall revival at Bethel United Methodist Church of Mocksville, The service will . begin at 7 p.m. and will include music by the sanctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church, The Rev, Snow and the choir invite everyone to join them for, the service at Bethel, The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p,m. Monday, Ocl. 20, in the fellowship hall, Mildred Benfield will lead o progrom on international missidn work. Crossword Answers D D D n a n n n l n _ D B B n S n S n a n а а т вBEiB п в в в в п п а п п ш Ш David Stroud and Melanie Johnson were married Sat urday, Oct. 11, in a private wedding attended by imme diate family at the pond on the Stroud farm, followed by a reception at David's home on the farm. David is the son of the Rev. Billy and Beverly Stroud of US 64 ' West. Prior to the couple's exchange of vows, the groom was challenged by his father to follow the path set forth by his forefathers: In the early 1800s Andrew Stroud and his siblings came to America and settled within a few miles of David's home. David is tha 7th generation to live in the area and the Sth or 6th geh- eration to hold title deed to the land and, responsibility to care for the land. The generations span a period of 200 years, Records show that the men in all genera tions honored their wedding vows and were separated from their brides only by death. The couple was chal-. ienged to follow this tradition of caring and commit ment. The couple will live at David's place. Pictured are David and Melanie with David's Grandmother Elsie Stroud, who will be 93 In January. ПППВПВП ПВВВ Clara Evans and Doris St. Clair will host the meeting. The women invite others in the community for refreshments and fellowship followed by the program, , The Clarksbury Seniors will be taking a day trip lo an apple orchard at Morganton Tuesday, Oct, 21, Anyone wishing to go should be at the church ho later than 9 a,m. A picnic lunch will be provided. There will be a charge of $4.50 for a tour of the orchards, cider-making, und the apple sorting process. For planning purposes, coll Ann Cline on 704-546-7321. The group invites all senior udults in the community to join them for a day of fun and fellowship. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Be sure to exercise your' right lo vote to have a say in government policies and actions. Upcoming community events include the Counly Line VFD fall barbccue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 25; Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Tuesday, Oct. 28, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church; “Trunk or Treat" Friday, Oct, 31, in the parking lot of Clarksbury; Calvary Baptist Church Homecoming with the Rev. Bobby Henderson Sunday, Nov. 2; und Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Monday, Nov. 17, at Piney Groye AM E Zion Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Belle Soiither Goodin, who died in her sleep at home early Monday moming of this week. This past Saturday morning “Mrs. Belle" fell and broke her ami bul was in good spirits and resting at home. That afternoon she posed for a picture for on upcoming community story und was looking forward to seeing her picture in the newspaper. In September she celebrated her 95th birthday. She married Haywood Goodin ahd the couple made their home on NC 901 across from the Harmony VFD and reared their five children. She was a long-term member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she served us Sunday school teacher and attended faithfully as long as her health permitted. A retired seamstress and homemaker, she was active in both church and community affairs. The family was to receive friends Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.in, ut North-side Baptist Church in Hutmony. A funeral was to be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Norlhside, and she will be laid to rest next to her beloved Haywood in the cemetery of Pleasant View Baptist Church, We send get-well wishes to Lois “Snookie" Harris, who was hospitalized last week, Esther Campbell remains at Davis Regional Medical Center, but Ruth Greene and Thelma Haneline are both recuperating at their respective homes. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s healing ond blessings in the lives of Lois, Ruth, Esther, Thelmo, ond the fomily of “Mrs, Belle," Also, continue to remember those residents who are having outpotient treatments. If you have news or memories to share, pleose call Shirley on 492-5115 or emoil sdllink® hotm ail.com . Sudoku Solution Cousins Terry Dyson (left) and Brian Dyson (right) assist the at^ptioneer at the Monzy Dyson estate auction..' 6 1 7 9 2 8 3 4 5 4 9 2 1 5 3 7 8 8 >3 5 8 6 4 7 9 1 2 7 2 4 3 9 1 8 5 8 1 3 9 5 8 6 2 7 4 8 6 5 2 7 4 1 3 9 S 7 3 В 6 9 4 2 1 9 8 1 4 3 2 5 6 7 2 4 6 7 1 5 8 9 3 The leaves are “felling’’ and so is your cost of moving into a ¡¡^ new home... ^ GalfcrOurSpedal'^ ^Moi^oodl N w l t e n a n l P r i d n n j A ^ ^ ^ i Northridge Court336-751-4141 0 ^ (oH Milling Rd) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - C7 If you've got chronic back pain, you don't have to suffer alone. We've got the expertise to diagnose your pain and help restore your healthy lifestyle. You aren’t alone - we’ll be there with you. W e ’v e g o t y o u r t a c k . 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Krvil Wtt i»,jl.4*i NC ^/'01 334-724 920S Yodk»/» Family YMCA V.MKr.'-illi,-, Nl AliSf' 336-679-7962 andS a v e £ ^ 5 yincaNWNC.org i, 1 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 ■ 1 ■'( FORK BAPTIST CHURCH (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) ' ,>TrunkorTrà<il -I Hciyrtd«*Lo(sorCandy '> Prti«tòol : . DùnMn«Boothl, • , -M CtfhwiolftllMfunI! r . * IfiaUFREE!ForitwreInfocati ‘ fi.;, 998-830$ Obituaries : ) B R E A K F A S T F o rk F ire D e p a rtm e n t us Hwy 64 East Saturday * October 25, 2008 6am-10am "Ц,.. *4 Wef<iHi ЩпаПопвОЩ Ashley Hiylor Daniel Mrs. Ashley Taylor Dunlcl, 47, of Ridge Roud, Mocksvillc, died Sunduy, Oct. 12, 2008, at Gordon Hospice House in Sttttosville. She wus born July 14,1961, in Greensboro to Charles G. und the lute Dorothy S. Ritter. On Aug. 1, 1987, in Ruleigh, she Hiiirricd Joe Franklin Dnniel of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Daniel wns u grndunte of Elon Univer sity, a member of Phi Mu So rority und an active member of the Ruleigh und Inter the Win ston Sulem chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. She was u member of Jenkins Memorial United Methodist Church in Raleigh where she hud been in churge of Bible School for sev- erul yeurs und completed the Emmaus Walk. A Survivors; her futher; her husband of the home; a daugh ter, Curter McCullough Duniel und her .son, Mutthcw Taylor Daniel, both of Mocksville; a sister and her family, Pam, Ed, Eddie und Leigh Reel of Cury; 3 brother.s-in-law; 2 sisters-in- luw; 9 nieces und nephews. A servicc to cclebrute her life wus conducted gruvesidc ut 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Liberty United M ethodip Church Cemetery. The family received friends after the ser vicc. Memoriuls; Gordon Hospicc House, 2341 Simonton Roud, Stntesville, 28625. Online condolences: www.eiiloiifim em l.iemce.com . Exercise Your Brain. 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 o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . D A V IC C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ b E C O R D 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 i; i- ; i ; M e lis s a D u l l IJke M tiiuifjcr/Ciaiini .bihum t M e e t o u r . s t a f f a t H a y w o r t h - M i l l e r F u n e r a l H o m e Haj'wonb~/imier Funeral Home ha.s been assisiing families in Clemmons, Advancc, and Davie Countj' for over 45 jfears. Our ncwe.il facilir^, locaCecI acrossJ'roni Bermuda Run in the Kinderton Business Park, was establi.ihed in 1999 to better serve the residents of Davie Count/ and surrounding areas. Melissa has been a.ssi.sting families for nine years with their aftercare needs, including filing claims on insurance policies ami filing death certificates, Melissa lives in Clemmons with her husband L«uie and their children Morgan and Htinter. Meli.ssa’s compassion and kindness are two of Iter traits that shine through when assisting familie.s during their times of need. H a y w o r i h - M i i .i .i r I U N I R A I H O M I / / Л A /ft y/.i l\'l\,4itl!l/L\l I uinTuI ,inJ v;i\ ( I'i'n h ii 1(41 i /( i'\ I ulco ll ihilU's 11 IS 1 л--! к iiuK 'i lt И] \V,i\ \iK.m( c, N( ' ’ 7()0(i J ' ( . (rciihiior\ w w w . i K t v w o ii l i i n i l l f r . c o n i /Vv P L in n m ^j Ì Jerry ‘Mole’ Spry Mr. Jerry Long "Mole” Spry, 67, of Murginu! Street, Cool eemee, died Thursduy, Oct, 9, 2008. He wns born June 3, 1941, in Davie County to the lute G r n d y McKinnley nnd Lillinn Witty iSpry. Mr. Spry wns retired from Ingcrsoll Rund nnd wus u member of Cool eemee United Methodist Church.. He wus u 1960 grudu- ate of Duvic High School. He wus u veterun of the U.S. Army huving served in Koreu during the Vietnam War. Mr. Spry was instrumental in forming the VFW in Cooleemee where he had been nctive and hnd served ns pust communder. He wns u member of the VFW Memorinl Honor Guiud and u member of the Cooleemee Civitun Club. He wus ulso preceded in denth by u brother, Grudy M. Spry Jr. Survivors; his wife of 34 years, Ann Ratlcdge Spry of the home; 3 sisters, Jessie (Fred) Pierce, Dolly Swaim, ull of Cooleemee und. Irene W ink Hendricks of Mocksville; und 3 brothers, W illium , Bill (Clutidean) Spry of Marion, III., Doyle Spry of Gamer ahd Aiiron (Linda) Spry of Hiddcnite. A funerul service wus con ducted ut 3 p,m„ Sunduy, Oct. 12, ut Enton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, \vith the Rev. A.G. Parker officinting. Burial fol lowed in Legion Memorinl Purk in Cooleemee, with Militnry Hondrs conducted by the Vet- eruns of Foreign Wur Memorinl Honor Guard. The fumily re ceived friends Suturduy, Oct. 11, ut the funerul home. Memoriuls: Cooleemee Methodist, PO. Box 69, Cool eemee; VFW Post 1119, PO Box 1186, Cooleemee; or a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences; www.ealot(ftmeral.iervlce.com. SayHappy RrtMayHerd Aurelia Serrano Aurelia Serrano, 78, of Lex ington, died on Wednesday, Oct. 8 ,2008,'at her home. Bom in Guerrero', Mexico, on July 17, 1930, she was the daughter of the late Arnulfo Serrano and Felipa Osorio. She was a homemaker and a mem ber of Our Lady of Rosary Catholic Church. . Survivors: 5 sons, Lorenzo und Pedfo of Mexico; Jose, Pnblo and Nataiio, all of Lex ington; n duughter, Murin Luisu of Lexington; 25 grandchildren; and 18 greut-grundchildron. ^ She wus ulso prccedcd in death by u brother and 2 sisters. The Muss of Christiun Burial wus conducted on Suturduy, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. ut Our Lady of Rosary Catholic Church with the Rev. Father Albert Gondek officiating. Visitation wns Fri day evening, Oct. 10 nt Dnvie Funerul Service in Mocksville, Burial will be later in Mexico. Online condolences; www.davicfiineralservice.com. Minnie Ophelia Ferebce Mrs, Minnie Opheliu Burneycastle Forebee, 86, of Boone Fnrm Roud, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 13, 2008, ut Forsyth Mcdicnl Center in Win- slon-SuIem. She was born July 14,1922, in Duvie County to the late Cari Holt and Minnie Kimbrough Walker Barneycustle, Mrs. Ferebec attended Pfeiffer Col lege for two years and wus a gruduute of Cutuwbu College in 1944. She wus a member of Center United Methodist Church where she was a mem ber of the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Ferebce tuught • school for 30 yenrs und was a member of the N.C, Retired Teachers Association. She wns also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Carol Jean Ferebce; nnd a son- in-Inw, Vemon "Bo" Whitaker Jr. Survivors: her husbund, Wil liam "Bill” Ward Fercbee of the home; 4 duughters,-Judith Whitnker, Betty (Bryant) Smith, all of Mock.svillc, Anne (Rick) Zimmermun of Greensboro und Billie (Lurry) W illlums of Mocksville: 8 grandchildren, Scott Whitnker, Dnvid Whitaker, Elise Whitaker, Christina Luttrell, Brett Zimmermun, Austine Zimmermun, Mntthew Williams und Kiel Williams; nnd 5 great grandchildren. ■ A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Center United Meth odist Church, with the Rev. Robin Fitzgeruld officinting. Buriul followed in the church cemetery. The fumily received friends ut the church one hour befote the service. Memoriuls: Center Method-. 1st Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfimeralservice.com,' Bear Creek Farm EQUESTKhUiCmEK t^Uis shnjc otirpiission fdrlmnics wil}iyou! Specializing In ttiougtiHul. compassionate Instruction for rider and horse. 428 /МКл Road, Mocktvllle, NC 33ft-49t6451 or 336-391-2063DtbhieALtnySiJrniuwww.b4fCfkfarnTquetlctf.com Rachel Louise Snow Mrs. Rachel Louise Poplin Snow, 80, of Winston-Snlem, died on Oct. 12, 2008. S h e was born in Con cord to Lester Keith Pop- lin nnd Wilma Louise Helms Poplin on Aug. 28,1928. Her fumily lute moved to Hanes Town, where as a teenager she met Fred Snow. Their courtship bega when he saw her sitting on the porch shining her Duddy’s shoes and he asked if she would shine his, loo. They were mat ried on March 2, 1946. Thei mnrrlnge resulted in three chil dren, nine grandbubies, 18 great-grandbabies, nnd count less huppy memories. Mrs Snow believed in the impor- tunce of church nnd fumily. A u member of Clemmons Moravian Church for more than 50 years, she attended church rcgulariy as long as her health permitted and participuted in Circle Group. Throughout he' life, she cuccd for others, in he younger yeurs, she loved spend ing time with her mother, sis ters und dnughtcr; camping wilh her husbund in Ihe mountnins; and feeding und watching the birds. Rnchel enjoyed cros stitching, crocheting, cooking und buking. Her fnmily espe ciully liked Mu Mu's pound cake, pecan pic, chocolate pic, and Mornvinn sugur cuke. Sh cherished time with fumily and friends. Get-togethers often In • volved her laughing until cry ing at the telling of old stories nnd her fenr of spiders. She wus preceded in denth by her parents, Lester und Wilma; her husbund, Fred Lee Snow; her sisters, Penny Cumpbell and Lenora Day und her brothers, Keith Poplin and Ray Von Pop lin, Surviving; sister nnd broth ers, Mnxint Snow and Don Pop lin, both of Winston-Sulem and Bob Poplin of Corpus Christi, Texas; daughter, Gwen Brandon and husbund Wuyne of Clemmons; 2 sons, Fred Snow Jr, und wife Jinn of Forest, Vu. und Jnck Snow und wife Bonnie of Mocksvillc; 9 grandchildren, Jeff Snow and wife Wendy, Mark Snow und wife Jumie, Kristy Mistretta nnd husband Steve, Angie Stanley and hus band David, Brian Brandon and wife Kristina, LcighAnn Bran don, Mandy Walker and hus band Cole, Jennifer Hire and husbund Curlton niid Knthy Snow; 18 greut-grandchildren, Jacob, Brittany, Mntthew, Timmy, Hunter, Kayla, Kutie, Karsen, Anna Leigh, Mason, Gavin, Melody, Bailey, Emma, Lawson, Luke, Chloe and Landon. Funeral services' were con ducted 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 at Clemmons Moravian Church with the Rev. Q. Ray Burke officiating. Burial foi lowed in the church graveyard. A gathering of family and friends was held Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance. Memorials; Masonic Home for Children at Oxford, 600 Col lege St., Oxford, 27565. Online condolences; www.hayworth-miUer.com. BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT LADIES AUXILIARY SATURDAY, OCT. 18 6:30-10 a.m. Dine In or Take Out • Donations Acceoteds/ Oi) t>i4 fil.iir -Uisctiilb il OU ^ Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters 1522 Cornatzer Road » 336-99B.?aa>; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 16,2008 - C9 The Sons of Thunder quartet will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance on Sunday night at 7. S/r?g To Benefit Elbaville's . Ange! Tree Pròject For Kids On Sunday, Ocl. 19 nt 7 p.m., the qunrtct, "Sons of Thunder” from Clemmons United Methodist Church will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance. A love offering will be taken to benefit Elbuviile's 8th unnual Angel Project. This project is for Christmas gifts for underprivileged children from the local elementary school. Clothing und toys will bo purchased for the children and presented on Dec. 6 at a breakfast ut the church. , Light refreshments will be .served following the progrnm. New Shepherd To Celebrate ¡Homecoming This Sunday New Shepherd Baptist Church, 108 Wall St.; Cooleemee, will be celebrating its annual homecoming on Sunday, Ocl. 19 at 3 p.m. Lunch will be .served nt 1 ;30. The Rev. Dr. J.C. Hurris, First Buptist Church, Stntesville, will be the spenker. The annual revival services will be Mondny, Oct. 20- Wednesduy, Oct. 22 ul 7 nightly. The Rev. Clearance Marlin, Fuirview Heights Baptist Church Salisbury, wiil speuk.on Mondny night, the Rev. Dr. T^son, Cedur Grove AME Zion Clnirch will speuk on Tuesduy night and the Rev. Hannah, Erwjn Temple CME Church will speuk on Wcdnesduy night. "We invite you to come und worship wilh us on the night of your chojce," suid the pnstor, the Rev. Melvin E. Kesler. S m ith G r o v e B r e a fd a s t S a tu r d a y Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be huving u community breukfust Suturduy, Oct. 18, from 7- 10 nm. Tho menu will include country hum, tenderioin, snusage, eggs, gru.vy, grits, nnd homcmude biscuits. , Saiem Ui\/ICI^Ians Fail Fest The UMY and UMW of Sulem United Melhodi.st Church will sponsor a Fall Fest at the church, Suturduy, Oct. 18. Sulem is located upproximuteiy eight miles west of Mocksville, just off of Davie Acadcmy Road. Fun time will begin at 3 p.m. wilh games for children and youth. At 5 p.m.. hotdogs with all the trimmings and chicken stew will be provided for the evening meni. At 6 p.m. un old fushioned huy ride will climnx Ihe nfternoon outdoor entertainment, which will conSlude in the sanctuary at 7 p.m. with a song service featuring the Sticks and Signage youth of Jerasalem Baptist Church. Donations received will be used to sponsor campers through the Christian Needy Network. Bailey’s Chapel Plans Festival Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church in Advance will hold n full festival from 7 u.m.-2'p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at the church, on Bailey’s Chapel Road between NC 801 und Fork-Bixby Road. A buzuar will feature baked goods, crafts, chicken pies, homemade'pillows, jewelry, birdhouses, yard sale items and more. The Methodist Men will .sell breakfast and lunch. Fun Stuff for the Kids will inqlude face painting, hny rides, temporary tatoos und a pumpkin patch. Hny rides slnrt at 10 u.m. und will dcpurt on the hour ending nt 1 p.m. There will be a Muppet Show from 11:30 n.in.-noon. To reserve a table or spacc to sell, cnll 972-3550. Music, Poori\/ian’s Supper To Benefit Mission For Natives A gospel and bluegrass music show will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Rediand Road, Advance, followed by a poor man’s supper. Donations will be nccepted for the South Dakota Missions trip planned Nov. 13-14 through A Storehouse for Jesus, where local residents will provide help to the Rosebud and Pine Ridge reservations. Items needed for a children’s home, senior citizens center, crisis center and jail include blankets, towels, heaters, building materials, diiipers, formula and baby items. To learn more, contact Gail McCuiston at 909-1959 or 998- 6322, or send contributions to A Storehouse for Jesus, Rosebud Account, P.O. Box 216, Mocksville. New Bethel Piana Rainbow Tea New Bethel Baptist Church of Mocksville will hold its annual Rainbow Tea at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19. Visitors are welcome to the ceremony and church at 585 Boxwood Church Road. New Life Yard Saie Saturday New Life Ministry will hnve n yurd snle on Suturday, Oct. 18 beKinning at 8 a.m. Proceeds will go to the youth and benevolence fund. Tables available for $15. Cnll 655-5'403 or 642-0512. The ministry is ut 229 Milling Rond, Mocksville. I. T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Airro PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. M ain St. M ocksvlllo, N C 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEATPRQCESSINfi W e C u s to m M eal P ro ce sa B oot • P ork - Deer 30 years e xperience 8D2 Riilph Rallodgo FIJ • Mocknviilo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C hurch Rd. M ocksvllle, N C 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. V\llnslon-Salom, N C 27102 336-723-1669 HAYW ORTH-M ILLER mwiiRAi. Mo.vii; 108 Kiiuli'iWay Advjnci-, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 S i ii.i\ Ml th m illi'iM FULLERKVrtePrecision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. M ocksvlllo, N C 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141СЫ1 /ft; 336-753-DRUG TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodoling. Cnrpontry, Plumbing Repairs, Docks, Skirling, Floor Repairs, Doors, Windows & Etc. Froo EstimatQS • 43 Yoars Cxp 704-546-3169 d A R T E RВ и 11. D E R 9 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341HiiilJtrof Qualii\ СиШ'т Hitnef jWinrr JO Угап Cniy A. Cjftyr, Fìic^^Jctlt » Stanin C. СдПст. Укт }*m. S H E D S m U M fT E D * > • Storage Buildings (V\/ood i A lum inum ) • Carports & Qaragos Commllmcnt ol Biothci to Biollici Er Fallii In Cod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvlllo Jimmy Boettcher (336)492-5418 FULLERArchitecture60 Coj't Sqwo't S«il# 200mdcUx'4 nc 2/ove p:.l36.;5t.O‘iOO PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 S S P a lle fO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot R oad Mocksvllle, N C 27028 336-492-5565 VUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 U R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Inatallotlon - Sanding - nednlshlngUffiy McCtonney/Qwner 30 Yoars Exporienco 120 Wood Park Drive Mockavillo.NC 27020 •(336)751-1721 Fully insured Free Estimates 336-399^703 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main StroQt Mocksvlllo, NO 27028 336-751-2148 Call7S1-2129 to Advertise Your Business on ш Church Page. ; i ", !■ ‘li I ■i i ' ÌÀ i:!: í' CIO - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 í ' ’ *24 longtenri suites é-l respii^ suite, tjieraptíl:^^ ’, 5; ,stu(^ÍD'ándisbnd^ abites w ítli i^ ljtífc lj bríglit 6* aíry ¿lining room overlooking^ /• |Hculou5Í^ maintained grounds, ^ ' H h^ * ' Ai , ' i ì :-^ i S l P : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - mi; Davie High Celebrating Homecoming Davie High School celebrated' Homccoming 2008 starting Oct. 13 with events for the week before the football game against Mt. Tabor High School, Friday, Oct. 17 at 7;30 p.m. On Sept. 11, the senior class nominated 16 young women through a preliminary ballot. This ballot was presented to the student body at-largc on Oct. 16, to select the queen. Results arc kept secrct until the crowning. The'students started Spirit Week with a series of dress-up days. Monday was Pajama Day Sludents could also just roll out of bed in their PJs and plop down in class, (Within the dress code.) Tuesday was Twin Day or Team Spirit Day where students could choosc'to match or just weor their favorite professipnal or college sports gear. Wednesday was Tacky Day with the bottotps of closets turning up in Ihe halls with mixtures of clothing and accessories that boggled minds. Thursday was Decade Dhy when costumes ranged from Ihe Flappers to hippies. Students also had the chance on Thursday to dress a.s cartoon characters, TV or movie'charaeterS, or celebrities. Fiiday, as tradition dictates, was School Color Day with seas of students plastered with orange and black. Special activities were planned for all lunches. Students in the Leadership Class , planned spectacular' games lo pit one class against another in spirit competition. These challenges took place at the end of each lunch period. Games i)re Monday - Cheeto Head 4000, Tuesday - Davie Dirty Hands, Wednesday - Who’s Closet Is It Anyway?, , Thursday - Busting Balloons, and Friday Dance-Off. Club Spirit banners , decorated the cafeteria with judging on Monday afternoon by the PTSA Officers. Ribbons were awarded for the top three . places. These banners were moved to bonfire location and then to the stadium for the community to enjoy on Friday night. On Friday morning, students were greeted by elaborately decorated areas, compliments of each class, which vied for spirit points. Keeping with the enthusiasm of the school, the Leadership class, advised by Donna Dunn, worked hard to keep up the energy from Monday through Friday. Like last year, there will be a clearly marked section of the stadium bleachers for Very Spirited Students. Students are encouraged to scream, cheer, and stomp for Davie during the football game. The signs read, "If you are here, then you must cheer.” Students intercsted in _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ participating should make sure Homecoming Queen finalists for 2008 are Cassie Barnes, Allison Campbell, Lindsay Cartner, Liz *Spir'it ** ^'competitions ^olner, Marcie Garrett, Israel Goheen, Rebecca Hendrix, and Brittany Hicks, continued all week between the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Spirit points were awarded for participation in hall decorating, banners, lunch activities, dress-up days, and class banners. Each day during period three, leadership students canvassed the campus, counting the number from each class who participated in dress-up days. A spirit point was awarded to the class for each participant. Hall decorating took placc from 5-8 p.m. Thursday in C Building. Students were encouraged to join in the fun. The Pep Rally took on a new twist this year. A bonfire was scheduled for 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening in the gym parking . lot. The DHS Homecoming Pep Band as well as the Flag Squad, the Dancing Boots, the JV and Varsity Cheerleading Squads, the Homecoming Queen nominees and many others showed their spirit. The evening ended with fireworks. Fans planning to attend the game are .reminded to arrive eariy to get a seat and lo see Ihe arrival of the Homecoming Court. Reigning queen Lena Fernandez will lead the parade of candidates, Please See H o m e c o m in g • I’age D 3 Stacy Jolly, Jordan Lane, Aveiy Lutz, Rachel Macl<lritosh, Sarah Martin, Kelsey Shipman, Anna Smithj and Tatum Snow are finalists for Homecoming Queen 2008. JROTC Cadets T a k e Second At North Iredell On Sept. 27 Davie High’s JROTC program took its Competition Raider Team to compete at North Iredell High School. The Raiders participated in array of events including a 5k run, a 50 yard-dash, pull-ups, a mystery event, a rope bridge, a land navigation course, and an Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT), which included sit- ups, push-ups, and a 2 mile run. “The Raider Team pushed themselves vigorously,” said Col. Terry Hales. Tony Donati scored an overall 293 out of 300 on his APFT, which was the highest score achieved out of all the Raiders, “The team continued to push themselves throughout the Kelcey Sykes, Cadet Sgt. Cadet. 1st Sgt. Zach Shelton Sales, Cadet Toijy day achieving high scores in all Major Donovan McPherson, Montgomery, Cadet Staff Sgt. Deesc and Cadet R obfft events,” he said. Cadet 1st Sgt. Anthony Donati, Jonathan Wampler, Cadet Farielgh. In the end, th'e Raiders took second place overall. This is the first time the Raider Team has placed overall in a competition. The following cadets participated; Cadet Major Michael Lucas (Raider Team Commander), Cadet 1st Lt. / Tony Donati, Donovan McPherson, Kelcey Sykes, Michael Lucas, Shelton Sales 3avie High JROTC cadets get some physical training at a competition at North Jonathan Wampler, Zach Montgomery, Oscar Orellana, Tony Deese, and Robor Bredeii High School. Farieigh pose with their trophy D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 16,2008 íDavie Schoofe «i« Cornatzer Elcmcntury ' Fifth grade communications ‘Students hnvc been reading f^cnrcs of short stories, as well as inpvels and poetry. Students also JJSad Accelerated Reader books on Mleir own ill order to develop JSrong reading comprehension skills and to leam new vocabulary words. Starting |his month, students will participate in Book- It. If they read and report on 5 Accelerated Reader books this month (or etttn 10 points), they will receive a coupon for a free pizza. Student.s participate in writing workshop in communications classes. During writing workshop, students exercise creative writing skills through narrative writing and poetry. Writing workshop provides a time to teach and reinfotce" writing conventions, as students work to finish and publish their writing. Students continue to work on spelling skills through weekly tests and exercises. In math, fifth graders are delving into the concepts of multiplication, division, fractions fi/locksville Elementary Terrific Kids for September, from left: front - Ana Hernandez-Lopez, Jadan Vaughters, Bianca Hernandez-Flores, Dezmln McPherson, Efren Rumbo, Lazarus Torpy; row 2 - Brooke Cleary, Skyier McPherson, Bryan Pastor, Melannie Benitez, Lexi Ends, Anthony Bello, Ashley Butero, Tristan Foster; row 3 - Jose Gama-Ocho, Man/in Morales, Natalia Panameno, Tierney McClelland, Jycurtls Daltori, Dylan Carleo, Alex Alvarado, Lauren Atkins; row 4 - Heather Ammerman, Mllly Granadero, Abbe Hijrt, Maram Helkal, Claire '^allace, Carlos Hernandez, Christian Herrera, Kámeron Price, Bryan Lewis, Zinnia Stevenson, Ben Marklin; ■jfipw 5 - Amy Seelman, Jordan Mullen, Joseph Cregar, Garrett Schulte, Daniel Rodriguez, Marisol Ruano- iVargas, Nathan Henson; row 6 - Cory White, Mitchell Waxman, Parker Cassady, Audrey Holland, Miguel Hodriguez, Morgan Taylor, LIzzeth Castoreña, Makayla Waymire. ivjocksville Elementary Students of the Month for September, from left: front - Vlvlana Moubarak, Gavin Keaton, iSaiah Teasiey, Kerry Barber, Christina Kiuttz, Noah Waymire, Davis Osbortte; row 2 - Murray Williams, Carley (3reen, Estefanin Matinez-Julian, Logan, Schulte, Makenna Hancock, Emma Rakes, Brianna Fett, Javon Stevenson; row 3 - Cooper Wall, Maggie Goad, Genny Wooten, Kelsey Josey, Zachary Hudspeth, Tori Atkins; row 4 - Seth Akers, Dawson Daniels, John David Vernon, Jana Yount, Kassady McGreevy, Joslyn McGee. and percents. Students have begun to solve multiple-step word problems; these problems require a great deal of discipline, as the students work lo complete these problems one-step at u time. The- students are developing skills they will use in higher level mathematics. This quarter in scicnce, students are studying weather and climate. It has been interesting and timely to study weather conditions, given the volatile .weather that occurs during this time of the year. Fifth graders have tracked the paths of recent hurricancs and studied their impact on local weather nnd the weather around the United States. Fifth grade social studies students learned about map skills, such as latitude and longitude, as well as th e history of th e eaily United States. Students gained knowledge about th e American Revolution and th e important documents that came from this time period (such as th e Declaration of Indepoiulence and Ih e Constitution). As the student leaders of their scliooi, tlflh graders help around the school in many ways. Some arc part of » morning news program tliat provides important and relevant information to the student body. Others particijiate in safety patrol und help keep the younger students safe. Students serve as Morning Buddies for younger students, school-wide .mall deliverers with Wee Deliver, and peer advisors through Dear Frizzle. Students in Mrs. Johnson's class are using the Jedi Masters from the movie. Star Wars, as inspiration for becoming Maih Masters. Their goal is to become as wise as Yoda by memorizing basic math facts while adding new skills. Mrs. Johnson met with piuents of fourth and fifth grade students to discuss the service delivery ' model boing Implemeined which focuses on math acceleration and communications. Mock.svlllc Elcmcntnry Kindergarten students are learning about the full season und , the many changes that take place this time of year. Mrs. Wyatt's class went on a leaf hunt and compared the likenesses and differences between their own leaves and a friend’s leaf. . Fire safety and prevention hus been a topic. Students learned the importance of the emergency telephone number 911. They discussed the importance of smoke detectors and home fire escape plans. A highlight of the fire safely study was a visit by Johnny Benfield. He brought all of his special firefighter gear to show and explain. Now children will understand why firefighters look and sound difforenl when they go Inlo a fire lo find people still inside and they will not be afraid. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been enjoying the beginning of fall. In math they have estimated, measured and graphed a variety of pumpkins. They tasted pumpkin delights nnd decorated the rpom with lots of crcepy crawling spiders and put them in a giant web. Students have been using writing work.shop to write about all of these things. They ure going to tie-dye t-shirts. Ms. Hockaday's second grade class hns been learning about weathen Students heard u guest •speaker who gave a presentation on weather patterns and the types of precipitation. They will continue this science unil in the upcoming weeks. The Strongest One has been the story this week. Il is a Native Anlerican lule written as u play. .Students enjoyed reading as the characters. In soclul studies they will begin a unil on people and their governments.' They will be keeping a close eye on the upcoming election as they learn aboiil the branches of government. In math, students have been using buttons lo graph, sort, compare, and for many other skills. . Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Nagel’s third graders have been finalizing a unil on soil. Students played Jeopardy to review the parts, layers, and types of soil. Multiplication hus been Introduced, and studeins made "teams” with beans to show “groups o f to get hands on with this concept. The class enjoyed reading about Saruni, a boy from Tanzania, Africa in the story My Rows und Piles of Coins. Students are in ihe planning stage of designing their own pumpkins due lo come to school on Oct. 20. They .will be on display ns they arc judged In the contest. Sludenis have been learning cursive handwriting. In math, they have' been studying area, perimeter, angles (acute, obtuse, and right), multiplication, and di vision. They have been reading The Biltmore House in reading class. They were able to watch a video tour of Biltmore House during hmch one day. In sciencc, they have been studying rocks und minerals. Students have an exciting experiment involving chalk and water weight. They look a trip to Heritage Theater to interuct in a play about Bluckbeard, Ihe pirate. Fifth grade has been studying DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance PIcusc Sec Scliool.s - Page D5 E R A P r e m i e i r R e a l t y A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 7 7 7 7 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 (VttMfVKtie).m ‘j HiOpenHoiise.com ^ »'nU. ►Up < !ч< <Sitil v}.<n iuirw kUIi>8 v'|!h Op<4iicMM. Marbrook' New Hopne Community Open House C A U •and ASK abour IIUYEH; . ! ' ^IVCEWnVEiil ¡».Sidewall«*:/' ■•■''ч I» Síroeflomp» ■ X County wafor • Coovenicnitol-40,. shopping and dining - •• Cofnotesr^iltiiciiooldliWci All Homos. Open Every Sun^y> 2:41 , bew ffnm« (lóm $224, w w w .E R A - P re m ie rR ealty .co m Attention. Landlords and Rendersi ^ NI hopeily Mangg«ro«tit Seivkari :: D'íWiiortírWOtobfl Ì70.bh64E К> lùfì Q(ì Joltn Ctol^t da. Ataib^l( • SvbcAvuifwonfiflbJ.'’ U.VWUM EKA Fi >1x1 Ite Snifint, |лс fith ERA& Off>(e ii OiM>cd ind OpfJJtrdixhic Sniiiii» ............,, , _АПтютшел Mb« v«nfit4 t<)u>Ì){cuiir\|Opp<VEuniijf> ti iMckjbib.'ciit м>'Г<1МЬуЕЯАГпл>М»$,,1«<1ч1ч.С|1гпг1и>>рии«|М1‘Г|1АА«Гг|Л|>'.пЛ(вг»><п<1л Ms. Pittman Is captivated fay Charles Lewis' design and explanation of didgerldoo’s symbols. South’s Eagles Study Australia Eagles Team’s sixth nnd seventh graders ut Soulh Duvic Middle School have spent the last four weeks studying the continent of Au.straliu. They huve researched and complpted u study of the states, landforms, and the people of Australia. Students studied the culture, heritage und beliefs of the native Ausirnlluns - Aboriginuls. “A didgeridoo is u wind in strument from Australiu," stuied Duvid Jones when questioned by Dr. Dunny Curtner. Students were cxcitcd to share with their teachers and peers the meanings of the elabo rate designs that they have cre ated while listening to music played on a didgeridoo. Pre-School Hours Scheduled A major barrier for children entering kindergarten is becom ing familiar with u new environ ment. Davic County Schools Pre school is offcring visitation op portunities for children who will bo eligible for kindergarten next year. This progrnm will be es pecially helpful to children who are not in a chlldpare setting. By allowing them to become famil iar wilh the school surround ings, students will be more posi tive about school entry. This year, schools,ure pro viding opporiunities on eariy release duys for u parent/child preschool hour within the prc- school cluss on each eicmcntary school site. The visits will in clude n brief walking tour of the school, und time within the pre school clusiroom. During this lime, the teacher will demon strate nge uppropriute nclivities to foster kindergarten readiness. Readiness information will be provided with piuents to encour-, age family inyolvemeitl. The dutes will be Oct. 30, Nov. 26, Feb. 25 und Murch 26. The time will be 1:30-2:30 p.m. RSVP by Oct. 24 if you cun ultend the first preschool hour ut 751 -0016 ext. 4224. Space will be limited. Spanish students will assist with non-English speakers. H o m eco m in g ... Continued From Pugc Dl Then Homecoming Queen nominees will take the field as hulftiine activities begin. Sean Keim und Bryan Mclver, ussistunt principals, will present each nominee with a bouquet us she is introduced. Each candidate will proceed through the Promennde of Cadets. As each of the young women tukes her pluce on the field to nwuit the announcement, Ihe marching band will serenade them. Presentation of the queen’s flowers will be by Daric Beiter, DHS Teucher of the Yeur. Principul Jeff Wulluce und Assistunt Principals Melissa Lynch and Amy Holcomb will present the sashes to the queen und her court. After the crowning, the queen will tour the truck in the Queen’s cur. The Queen’s car is a bright orange convertible 1970 Chevrolet Impala owned by Ken Lard and driven by senior Joey Lard. The committee would like to acknowledge, the following people who have contributed to the success of homecoming: the community for supplying the nominees’ convertibles, Jeff Wulluce, Seum Keim, Bryun Mclver, Melissu Lynch, / ^ y Holcomb, Lynn Wisecarver, the First Semester Library Science students, Lynne Miller, Ange Byrd, Deanna .Shamel, Michelle Untz, Buddy Lowery, Mike Absher, Elizubeth Bustle qnd the Student Government, Donnu Dunn und the Leudership Cluss, Karen Ferrell and the Floriculture students, Mr. Foster and the Carpentry Men, Andre;,V Jimeson and the DHS Marching Band,Joy Howard and the Flug Squud, Colleen Pitts and the Dancing Boots, Col. Tbrry Hales und First Sgt. Wolfe und the DHS JROTC, Angelu Stuge, Aimee Burnette- Vetter, Angie Bell and Erin Strouse and the Varsity and JV Cheerleading Squads, Holyfield Studios, Athletic Boosters Club, Band Boosters Club, nnd Kristine Kokoski. Senior Dunielle Wittlinger wus the student hulftime announcer. fOpen House Sna, 2^4PM'' 611 Liberty Church Road • Mocksville 3-4 BR, 2.5ВЛ home tucked in the country. Plantation blhub. Up to $5, OiX) CCpaid by S e lle r! • $199,900 lyhtaiem: NO WuixitlTO, ri^it cn 601 N.. Ge^и ¡фон Шхт (htnbU, Go I milt. Ihutt M ¿j? (in nmr. Sft lign. MiU'Lo & Co. Real Estate Brokers' 1201 Wagjicr М., Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 492-7505 . Manlu RolDn*. Drobr . (336) ‘;40-73бб DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - D3 H O W A R D REALTY S e r v in 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 ! 330 s. S a l l s b u i y S t., M o c k s v il le C a li 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it j m i _ ^ w w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c o n n iiy tg is ] kM4ViLt-ifel<fi И Be«« Ишое»! iER. 2BA. Iirgs nms, nm aifU hshfainl, maxmge S liidge. $ 1 5 2 ,5 0 0 WH таНзМ 38(116A tiid( ri«№. Great sMei «гйгш » hora Se«n9'ASIS'$104,9 0 0 AsWníng<BR,3.5BA.Irtí«quat«sin!(»a»frg lM4Vr«lom)H5ht4Bfl,3Se*.i»WJtaSiaii lot'nCoviñgtonCM.Ad«ance$354,900 ;>i9Ks!Oiina|ráol[Mi№lciy$325‘,0 0 0 Aim rnngthm it Garden №|*48R,]seA,Utsnt 2FP. Ш w S irany imameniies! $ 2 9 8 ,5 0 0 Great o««y home m 2i/. iOBS! ЗЫШ , И ЬзгЦ sigo. liUg . i redeeming ilonnce. $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 Ixits ot potaM sen,monvouf-acres. ¡miB«tiidimliml№icRet«l [ontafiMfW n TLCnee<)e()ise«irig‘ASIS’$149,500 irdwliaA'ASS',IW(lii«Mrt$149,ООО liW-»es kW tees! m I8A tr(* rairt »Ы ««* hMul.2fP,Mlismltsil*Jj $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 • EasyMigisrm!UF(tfMccrdoiffl^N»idlQcfianL w*K)AMii!estu«№SiWfc! $88,500 133 Caravan Lane Scid Iw« *ti5 Iborri ЙС Й (OSS. ечягвт! гвп. IM, leiniltadiyxl9}ttl9cnrtoU$82,500 Noal 2BR.IBA w/slorage t*lg on gre«l in lovm lot. Selling ‘AS IS.' $68,500 A vailable Land looe Daniel RomI... 904 Oanl«l Road.... 992 Danltl Road.... 962 Oanlal Road.... 974 Daniil Road.. Ojfwl Haif Salon «/equfpmert! Ortact an agent 2ВП. IBA home on 0 62f/- ac. hlhe wunfry. Fui loradiitionalinfoanddetajsl$ 5 7 ,5 0 0 • basв(тЫíпv«^nвntOrf)c^ Available Rentals 457 Ritchii Rdj 4BR/2.5BA, appliancos................................................................... $900 p/m 5t73 W t N*. 30fV2BA, appliancos, NO SMOKING, NO PETS.......................$700 p/m 178 Grubb Road; 2BfV1BA (poll. 3rd BR). lull bimt, no appli, NO PETS.....$вОО p/m 1342 Btar Сгмк Ch. Rd: ЗВ ^В А , apptlane««, NO SMOKING. NO PETS....$1,S00 p/m 366 Liberty Ch. Rd.: 3BR/1BA, oppfiancoa, lull basomont........................................$700 рЛп 4052 Wyo Road: 2BR/2BA, appliancos, NO SMOKING, NO PETS........................$700 рЛп 3537 Hwy. eoi South... Joy Trt».., ...Л А М -К 199 $17.500 ....Q.4eV-aerei 117,500 ....0.82>/*кгм 119.900 ....0.04V-acrti $19,900 -------- I $19.900 Qrten Q raii Road. Hwy. 80t South...... RIvarvliw Road.... Nitly Straat ...I.IftV-tCfM $20,000 ...17,&W-»crH 9iee.2S0 ...$26,900 .»$29,000 2241 Hamptonvllla Road.,, Frad Lanier Roiid............... Sulphur Sprino» Road..... Point Road. ...0.92W-aerea $23.900 ..0.34V-tCfH $10,000 ...41V-Mrea $307.500 ...234/-aerei $230.000 CamedltLan«....................... 197 New Hampehlra Court. ...112.214A aeree $799.000 ..и 62.554/-aeree $577,664 ..............7+/.acre» $63.000 Duke Whitaker Road ... 2.794/- acre« $40l000 10-Day Sales Event Bringing more buyers and sellers together. L a s t C h a n c e to s a v e t h o u s a n d s o n th e p u r c h a s e o f y o u r n e w h o m e . UttngPik*lCltOOQ $ele Price $566.050 S19HID0CNeR00KEADVANCES6R4JBA Vicki Fltmlng99Mt67 Sale Price $54«,2S0 69aOAKVAUEY BlVDADVANCE5ВЯ4.5ВА Vkkm*flilngMe-1ie7 Sale Price $396.605 480 RABBH FARM TRAILADVANCE46R2ieA6ACIW47SI02)Cindy JohmonWmy? Sale Price $355.000 24 ESSEX FARMADVANCE 4Sft 1-50A Атм<1яСг»пППМ»-11в« ___rice $393.205126CANVONRDMOCKSVILIC4flRJjeAf5ACIW4IM1})VkklFUmJngMMie? Ll|llr>ghk«i)99.t00Sile Price $379,905 8 MAGNOLIA ACRESADVANCE4BR3.5BA VUU flaming Me-iie? (iitir4hK*ti».M0Sale Price $379,500 IWLATROBEaAOVANCE4BR].$BA|y)S9)2)VIckI Fttmlng99e-n67 liiinoPticttl/ieoo Sale Price $360.610 SMAGNOLm ACRESADVANCE 4BR3ÌBA itMsasii Amanda Cranflll99e-1tl6 Sale Price $355.000 24 ESSEX FARMADVANCEJfiRJJBA|W4rS441)Athky Mamtt» we-iie4 Sale Price $333.025 30 MCALLISTER PARKMOCKSVILLE nV4)M4«|Cln4vJohqy>neeiHn LittmgPitc«Sale Price $332.655 449 MADISQN RDMOCKSVILLE3DR23«BAlUniOi)ElUn Grubb »«»-1111 litt>r>gi>iwt<n}OoaSale Price 5219,000 150 HAMIITON aBERMUDA RUN 36R 2.SBA ItiungPhciSJIV.vn Sale Price $206.905 165SHADYBROOKMOCKSVILLE36R3BA Cindy Johnion 991-1177 1Ы1П9Лке»М»000Sale Price $200.000 148 FAIRWAYBERMUDA RUN 38R 20A iw4;e;57iBaibara Allen »40-7861 Sale Price $190.000 233 REDWOOD DRMOCKSVILLEIBftZeAt.tAC EII«nCrubb99e-nia SalaPrice$184.500145PEMBRQQKERlDGEaBERMUDA RUN 3BR3BA Weill Flaming 991-1167 Sale Price$146,ООО 148 MILLWRIGHT aMOCKSVILLE2BR2BAt'M4)1070)VUM flaming 99H167 .. . .miJ.wo SaiePrke$146.000 140 MILLWRIGHT aMOCKSVILLE 2BR20A llttmghkeSISLWO Sale Price $146.000 144MILLWRIGHTaMOCKSVILLE2Ва2вА Him StfoKiKkar »96-1164 S a № V j¿ Ío 134MILLWRIGHTaMOCKSVILLEiBRl&AIW4M07»iamSuo)tathaf»9»-1164 SaIePrice$142.500139PEMBROOKERIDGEaBERMUDA RUN 2BR2BA IW476M71 Vichi Flemlng»9a-1167 Sate Price $134,900 60 MYERS PARKMOCKSVILLE3BR2.50A (llan Grubb 998-liei ЫплаРостяКОSale Prlce$113,905 1745 ANGELL RDMOCKSVILLE4BR2BA2AC|W4U9)7)Elian Grubb 996-1111 .лк»П__Sale Price $71.250 141 DAVIE STCOOLffMEE 20R IBA Amanda Cranfill »96-1166 Sale Price $474.525 517HÌDDENBROOKEOAK VALLEY 4BR4Ì0A |W4(07]7)Rogar Uniajonn 991-1152 I 0 - D a y S a l e s E v e n t Sale Price $403.000 129 E KNOLL BROOK ORMOCKSviat 4BR3.5BA2.1AC (wimjsi SUphan Baity 624W1 »74Í.900Sate Price $712.405 24« BERMUDA RUN DRBERMUDA RUN SBR4ÌBAIW4U202)Vltki Flaming 99a-1167 Sale Price $646.000 621 BOBBIHROMOCKSVILLE 40R3.5tBA23.6AC (УУ47Я«1 JantI Wall 996-1163 tiuinqpiktimooo Sale Price $277.400 111 WILLOWBROOK PLACEBERMUDA RUN 26R2BA l»))44l СЫу^оЬпюп 996-1177 UtlnjhiSalePric4Ice $131.005 159 MYERS PARKMOCKSVIIIE3BR2BA1S0Ü644ISUphan Baity 624-6463 ISO FRIENDSHIP aMOCKSVILLE5BR48A4.9AC(S074niVicki Flaming 991-1167 Sale Price $126.155 172 MYERS PARKMaKSVlLLE 3BR2.SBA |W4)6;62) SUphan 6aity 634-6462 c b t r i a d . c o m Davie/CI«ninions Ofllcc Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 i'honc; 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarantced...l-888-309-8201 C O L D U i e U . B A H ¥ ^ S J R a sooa CokJweii Oanktr П«а1 Eitaie Corporaion. CoUwel Odnkar li a regislarad liaclenuuV o( CoM«ftU Oanhac Cocvtwatton- An aquat oppoituitity соглрапу. Each ottica 1« mclepancianily ownao and operated.T R I A D ,R E A L T O R S D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 16,2008 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru Fri., Oct. 31 I’umpkins For Snic, in llie pump kin piilcli al Maccdoniii Mornviun Chiireh, 700 NC 801 North, Ad vance. Thursday, Oct. 16 Саокч-тсс Ëlçmcntnry Fcslivol, 5-7;30 p.m., on the school grounds. Enlcrlalnmcnt, nclivllics, bingo, trea sure rocks, Fishing, and more avail able with cost ranging from 50i to $2. Holdog plates. Free parking. All ^ proceeds to Cooleemee Elemenlaiy ' СТА. For info: 284-2581. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 17 & 18 7th Scml-Annunl Children’s ClothlnK & Toy Sale, on Friday 9 u.m.til I p.m.,onSat.9a.m.til 1 p.m. Half price begins II a.m. Sat, All proceeds to Hillsdale UMC Child Care Ministries. Anyone interested in consigning or volunteering call 998-1098. , Saturday, Oct. 18 Full Fe.sttviil, al Haileys Chapel UMC,7a.m, til 2p.m. (ruinorshine). Table spaces available $10 lo .sell items liko atts/cmfts, baked gootls (call 972-3550 lo rent space). Meth odist Men selling breakfast/lunch foods, so come hungry. 7tli Aimuiil Catfish Fry, al the Bullhole, park supporters and nature lovers can enjoy ample portions of lish, fries, slaw, hush puppies nnd dessert for $7 (kids plnles $3). Serv ing begins 11 a.m. und ends 3 p.m. (or when fish runs oui.) Live enter- 'tainmenl. Proceeds lo maintain Ihe piuk. Hum & Suusngc Brcakfust, at Wesley UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. with all the triiiHuings. Yard Sale, at New Life Ministry, 229 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie, liegins 8 a.m. Income from sale to youth & benevolence fund. For table (cost $ 15) to sell ileiiis cull 336-655-4503 ог70‘|-642-0512. ' nt .Smith Grove UMC, US 158 East, . 7-10 n.m. Menu; country ham, ten derloin, sausagé, eggs, gravy, grits, liomcmnde bisciiils. Comc oul and ¡oin us. Vail Fcst, by UMY and UMW of Salem United Methodist Church, begins 3 p.m. .with games for chil dren, 5 p.m. hot dogs and chicken stew, 6 p.m. hay ride, 7 p.m. song servicc in sanctuary, Donations will sponsorcumiKrships through Chris lian Needy Network. Location; 8 mi. west of Mocksvillc, just off Dnvie Academy Rd. Sunday, Oct. 19 SunsofThunder, niElbavilleUMC, 2595 NC 801 South, Advance, 7 p.m. Love offering will be Inken lo ЬспсГи 8lh Annual Angel Project of Clbaville UMC. Light refreshmcnls will be served. Friday, Oct. 24 fiiime Night, al Sheffieid-Calahaln Comm. Ctr., 174ТшкеуГоо1 Rd„ 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food will be available. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 25 Furmington Uurvcst Fcsllvnl, s|K)nsored by Farminglon Comm. Ctr., 1723 Fiuminglon Rd., Mocks vilie, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m. Great family fun, food, music, cliildren’s nclivi- lies, games, costume conlest, bounce houso, and lots more. All proceeds to Farminglon Comm. Ctr. For info or lo rent booth: 998-0825. at County Line Vol. Fire Depl., 1819 Ridge Rd., Mocksvilie (just off US 64 West), snndwichcs 9 a.(n., buffet/ take-outs 4 p.m. , BrcaIJ'asf, Fork Fire Depl., US 64 East, Mocksvilie, 6-10 a.m. Every one welcomc. Donations only. Saturday, Nov. 1 Uazaar, hosted by Mocksvilie First Presbyterian Chnich, 9 a.m. lil 2 p.m. Localcrafts, handmade jewelry, knit ted & crochcled ilcms, baked goods, and rnorc. Fall Festival, at Fulton UMC, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., recruiting vendor^ for$l5 space (set up 8-9 a.m. day of event), call 998-8385 to rent a space. United Mclli. Men will be selling Bnmswick slew $7 per ql., call 998-4334 lo purchase ticket for stew. Ham & sau sage biscuits 8-10 a.m., hotdogs, chips, drinks, desserts 11 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Make plans40 join in the fun. Friday, Novi 7 Annual Good Neighbor BBQ, at Belhlehem UMC, 321 Redland Ud., Advancc. Take-out lunch plates (chicken, slaw, baked beans, roll, dessert). Lunch orders may be picked up between 10:30 a,m.-3 p.m. at church. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. CosI: $8 per plate. Bingo Night, at Sheffieid-Calahaln VFD,dooropcn6;30p:m., firsl game al 7 p.m., 15'games for$l5. Tickets for door prizes will be sold und silent auction will be held. Concessions also available. All proceeds for an nual Children’s Christmas Party held Dec. al fire station. Info: 462-1416. Ongoing SmiUi Grove UMC Country Break- fust, 3rd Saturday each monlh, 6:30- 9:30 n.m. Cooleemee Civltans BBQ Chicken, 3rd i^ri. of each month, al Cooleemee Civilnn Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chlckcn, BBQslnw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Re serve your plate, sign up nt Cool eemee Hardware or cnil 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, nt HiU'di.son UMC, 1st Thursday each monlh, 6 pm., 1630 Jcricho Church Rd„ Mocksvillc. Reunions Fri. & Sat., Oct. 17&18 Class of ‘88, celebrates 20 year reunion.gotowviw.daviej^jSS.com for details or email questions lo daviehigh88@yahdo.com Sunday, Oct. 19 Annual Muiiday Rcimlon, in fel lowship bidg. of Liberty UMC. Friends & descendants of late Bill & Maty Owens Munday invited. Cov ercd dish lunch 1 p.m. Religion Sunday, Oct. 19 Annuol Kiiinbow Ten Program, al New Bethel Bnpl. Church, Mocks vilie, 3 p.m. Come & join us. Sunday, Oct. 26 123rd Church Anniversary, 3p.m., wilhspcciaiguesl. Lunch.servcd 1:30 p.m. in Smith-Grnce fellowship hall. Everyone invited. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of the Manger, It’s tile Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Call 336- 998-0374or336-940-3789forques- tions. Ongoing A'lor School Program, nl Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 yeiu-s. Call 998-0687 for info. H20 (His (0 Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bajit. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvilie. On Wednes days at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are collegc, si ngle, or married. Wc cover topics pertinent & inter esting to this age group: Griersiiare, Sat. mornings 9:30 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, fee will be charged'locovcr materi als for 13 week seminar. Call 998- 0600 for more info. Financial Pence University, 13 week scries starts Sept..9, at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call .940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth 'Program, al ljumes Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade, jnfo: 492-6434. "Journey to tl\e Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah’s Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat. eac month, beginning Oct. U, at II a.m., Fairfield Bapl. Church, 164 . Excalibur Ln., Mocksvilie. A Woniun’s Discussion Class, Women Opeiihig llie World. Our Father in Heaven ... Teach As To Pray each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. al Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bibie Study, birth, life, death, res urreclion of Jesus, cach Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Ministry. 229 Mill ing Rd. No charge, everyone wcl come. Info: 704-642-0512. Jericho Women’sBlbleStudy,all materials provided al no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 n.m. al Jcricho Churcli of Christ. Ques- . lion: 416-1036 or 704-798-2038. Women’s Blbie Sludy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women wclcome, Info; 751-5229. Women’s llihie Study, focusing on Biblical women from female pcrspecli VO und African American, Latino, und American women, 2nd Sal. ofeach month al Fairfield Bapl. Church. 164 Excitlib^i/Jlnno (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5 49?' ' Comutzer Cafrcehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m. al Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of each monlh, 10-11 a.nt. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at FliTil Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St„ Mocksvillc. Offers inter-dc- nominalional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. &appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Pnrents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Realty Consultants West 336-d98-9800 Located in Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC liacfl (ivJcceiXJcfrtry A Oiiiirotm) U)l5Cair.liylVsdow9RaföivAw4№Trey 332laigimll>.te3fflwliinxmh»»liistied STSIHitfinwDdvebeslvSJehHealliBHfeiSelef ceirginOnSnBSlef.mwiSteM. oirás mero. wak«ilbsMtoana(UlBRiSA.UoilalinA4et8 «ilp3yS1iOOhdcàigcœis.iCcBv2fiRhi)tiiaPitia!9 BjynavSoÄiri»l5290l7MiaiJlme»17(l7 il Reobti Way $277/100 Cal Ron ЗЗИ8«И4 b6tayoltuii''®RSa9fl00CallT«a996ie73 ADVANCE B b ií. . Jw ffl Apira m ocre ol Ы ti the I-seca tmnuiy il S váin mies of №S 4 laiigicn lit 17 HreeCWs S2!iOOCaIJ»16l336-7»224Z ADVANCE Unlw №or plan boass 2 - Щ greal mi w/ tatony VVBÍ ova ЬЛ РЫоа bt atotantitj 132 атвй$2»,500Са1СМз39Ш9 Cham*ig (йш1|у Horn luctel Ю /il (fia oWs- sacón гз acres. DolaJ ihuouL WrrtMS e,«y.vtert! Bi^raalSdo:»!! $2S9,6SOCtllOvis39W9 Hkttn TtiMsm! Betrt tio »И5 aviais ум(Щ Imnœilalo cuaiom Imto h (tosiate BiighlOielatìnooiPlanltoteliiiaìIf^&tì#lii6C«.iG040ùus,pteBsaiii}:Qwlto .Qt<íiSrMtr9loofpt«nc8misM,blltEk^ Sparicus m , oat il Шш ошй pü^ttóiipod,3m$47WCallClitis39Mara ,iipaí«yiBcí!U5m$269,00(i(»CMs3»3í79 . Wpuiíi4irartó51íti9¡10CailCtiii?395Je79 Th. Age 3 - M,T, Til. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschooi, al Center United Meth'. Church, 2 days per week or 4 ditys - per week (4 yr.' bid class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wcdnesr days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- naclb. Special Events Mondays,*Oct. 20, & 27 Green Living Workshop Series, 6:30-8 p.m.. at Davle Co. Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksvilie. Pre sented by Davie Cooperative Exten sion & Master Gardener Volunteers. Call 753-6100 for info nnd class top ics. Afi«i/)rc-rig/i;cr by .Sc/)/. 26. Saturday, Oct. 18 Chicken Slew, 5 p.m., Masonic picnic grounds, sponsored by Davic Co. Republican Party. Bluegrass music, and candidnles. No charge. For Info: 940-2591 or 998-3244. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, nl Shefflcld-Calnlialn Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkcyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.) Food will be available. For info; 751-7567. Annual Freedom Fund Banquet, sponsored by Davie NAACP, at Davie Sr. Services, 278 Meroney Street, Mocksvillc. Comc enjoy' evening of fellowship & cnlertain- rticnl. Ticket infa; 336-682-6I38 on or before Ocl. 22. Trunk or Treat, at Tum:ntine Bapl. Church, 6 p.m. Chicken slew, hot dogs, games, cakc walk, hayride. Dress as Biblical character. Saturday, Oct. 25 Battle Branch Jamboree, at 2505 Fiuminglon Rgad, begins 9 a.m. wilh cnlertainmcnl lliroughoul Ihc day, for Info call 336-408-5204, Tractor & Quill Show, at Farming ton Comm. Ccnter. 1723 Farminglon Rd., Mocksvillc, 4-7 p.m. Info; 998- 0825. Monday, Oct. 27 VoluntcerChlllCookolT, 5:30-7:30 p.m., al Davic Sr, Services, 278 Meroney Slrcel, Mocksvillc. Cost: free. Saturday, Nov. 8 Senior Dance, 6:30-9:3(1 p.m., with mobile jukebox to entertain, must be 55 or older to attend, $5 charge per person. Call 753-6230 for info & lo register. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing;ttvery Sal. night bluegrass, al Sheffield Music Hnll, call 492-7417 for info. CofTee House, 3rdSun. cnch montli, 7 p.m., nt Cornnlzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Rem em ber Friday, Oct. 24 Fill Shots, at Davio Sr. Services, 9 u.m. til I p.m. By appt. only. Insur ances ncceplcd (call lo find out which ones), without insumnce cost $30 nnd pncumonin $45. Cnil 753-6230 for appt. Tuesday, Odt. 28 Community Illood Drive, spon sored by Americnn Red Cross, nt Davic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvilie, 2-6:30 p.m. Ongoing FrecMonthiy Diabcles/BIaod Pres- sure/Cholcstcroi Screenings, last Fri. ofeach monlh in 2008 nt WalMurt, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davio Lion’s Club. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 u.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040. Storytirnes, at Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every monlh - stories/acliviliei! for kjds of all ages. At Cooleemee Bnmch:everyotlierTliurs. 10;30a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dales). Special Olym{>ics of DavieCounly, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bidg. Play aclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all |>ersons with disabilities & Ihcir families. M eetings Tuesday, Oct. 21 Davle Republicun Party Meeting, 7:30 p.m., at courthouse in Mocks vilie. Demuerutic Women of Davic, 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, Mocksvillc. This is last monlhly mig. before election day. Will make plans for the big day, plan now to atlcnd. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers A.ssociulion, sec ond Monduy of every monlh, 7 p.m., al N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillo, For info: 998-2975, VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hul, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvilie. Eligible mem bers welcomc. Come early for re freshments. For info cnil 492-7521. Humane Soclcty of Davic Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTucs. of every even-numbered iponth, nl Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 EtUon Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tucsdayofcachmonth,7p.m.,Diwic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public wclcome. Diabetes Support Group, evety 3rdTucs.oftliomonlh,10:30-ll:15 a.m., ul Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksvilie. Spon sored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davic Historicul & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Central Duvie High Class of 1966, third Monday each monlli, al Sliiloli Bnpt. Church fellowship hall. 6 p.m. Questions; 336-692-7104. Mocksvilie Lions Club, 1st Tluirs- day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksvillc (l)oard meellng contin ues 1st & 3rd ’nuirs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship iiall). Al- Anon is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cach monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All arca ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. StUeh-In, u gathering of craflcrs at Mocksvilie Library, .sccond Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an nil your best tips and tricks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundution of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnting meeting. For info/monlhly locution cnil 753-6903. Mock.svlllcGn,rdenClub,lstT1nirs. of cnch monlh, 7 p.m.. In foniicr fellowship hnll lichind Firsl UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. Nortli Davle Kurilan Club, monlhly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of cnch month, 7:30 p.m. Cull 7824276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic County bouni niectlng, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jun.) ut SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-IO;30u.m. Qucs- ,|ipn5;,751-21.13,,.. .... ........ Aizlicimcr's Support Groupi 2nd Tuesday of cnch monlh, 6:30 p.m., ul Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Ciui) mccls4lhTliurs. of cnch month, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m.; ul' Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awarcne.ss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cnch monlh, 7 p.m., nl Shiloh Bnpl. Church. Ccnter ECA Club meets 3rd Tucs- dny of cnch monlh, nl CenterComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Vcteruas Post 75 meets on ihird Mondny of each monlh, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph nt 751 -5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rfl Tliurs. of each monlh ut Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of cnch month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdule Bnpl. Church, Advnnce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Li- bnuy Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. , Davic Co, Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, al SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest nnd entered lunch, cost $8. Yenriy membership $35. Conlnct Cnthy Boles 753-1006 for moro info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for those stniggling wilh or in recovery for bnd habits - such ns sUess, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. at Fiuming- ton Comm. Cenler, Farminglon Rd. Call408-8750 or813-9921 for more info. DavieCounly HorseEmergency Res cue Team, 7 ;30 p.m., downslaiis al tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tue,sday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Bolsters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monUi, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Family Services "Wital Every Par enl Siiould Know", pim:nting cln.sses tq interested patents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ul Mocksvilie office Sanford Ave. CosI $.15. For more info; 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvilie, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccuc, Greasy Corner. N.C. 801 ut U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Duvie County Stamp Club, 2ml Thurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Y M C A For more Inlonnalion, call 751 -9622, visit www.davic.ymcunwnc.org, or comc lo the YMCA for a lour. Open House It’s our birthday, lo celebralc wc'rc inviting communily to join us Mon,. Oct. 27. Come sec new nursery, take a group exercise class, and enjoy tin pool Enjoy slice of cake 6 p.m. nnd help us celebrate 120 years in sur rounding communilies. Let us give you a tour while you’re here tp see what the YMCA hns lo offer. Saturday Night Live Students grades 7-10 Invited, Ocl. 25,7-10 p.m. for fun, games, DDR u bn.skelball competition. $5 admission, open to communily. Snacks for sale. Be sure lo comc. Youth Basl<etball' At YMCA, everyone plays. Learn vnriety of skills including fundanicn- tids of buskclball, vnliieof icnmwork, and good sportsmanship. Practice one night a week, on Mon., Tues, orTTiurs. evening, de|)cnding on age group. Games Snt. Open for children 3-13. Reg. now thrti Ocl. 24. Season Nov. 4-Dec. 20. CosI; $35 nicmlicrs/$55 non-members. Homeschooi Gym & Swim Back by popular demand Is Gym & Swim Program for homeschoolers. In the gym, participants work on [ler- sonal fitness, coordination, skill de- vclopincnl as well as siKCcr, bnskel- baii, volleyball, nnd more. Program includes swim Icssifn & water safely. CosI $15 for first child, $10 for sib ling, $5 for additional siblings. Ses sions Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Birthday Parties * Davie YMCA has space available for tenlulforb'daypurties&othercveals. Rentals include 45 min. of swim or gym time during 3 hr purty. You don’t iiave to be member to rent fiicii- ily. Lock-in imd meeting space ulso uvuiluble; prices vnry. Members Only Join the YMCA nnd luke udvanlage of waleruerobies, yogu, biking, walk ing, |x;rsonal training, nnd more. Comc visil and tour our fncilily at215 Cemetery Street and leimt how we bnild strong kids, strong families, and strong communilies. S en io rs Ail Senior Activities take place ut Davie Counly Senior Services lo cated al 278 Meroney St., Mocksvilie unle.ss otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lnnclibox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises. Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, I'. 8:30 a.m. Tues, & Thurs. 9 a.m. nl Mock Place, (o|)cn lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, IÜ n,m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scruphooklng, evety 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podialrisl,alSr.Scrviccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cull for dulcs. Free Blood I’rcssure Cheeks, once a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Silc. SinglngSeniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs,, I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Kook, 1 p.m. every Monduy. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, cjdl for information. Arthritic ExcrcLsc-evcryolhcrWeil. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aérobics - Wed. & Fri, begins Feb. 7 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness' Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call I'or scsssion dales) Line Dancing, TIuirs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davle Dutclli^e .should Iw reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Muin St. ncross from the courthouse. S c h o o ls ... Continued From Page D2 Education.) It is a IS-weeIc program that teaches children to. say no to drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. At the end of the program the students will pledge their commitment in writing and have a graduation ceremony with parents, family, and friends. Students in Mr. Shepherd's class have been studying erosion. They made hills using potting soil and studied the effects of erosion and how it cnn bo prevented. Students have read abom and researched the Holocaust with Mrs. Choate during reading groups. Student of the 'Week, Oct. 6: Gage Recktenwald, Joshua Smith, Eloy Morales-Ibarra, Carly Wall, Cora Whitney, Brandon Davis, Haley Jones. Ciclo Pina-Arroyo, Mackenzie Myric, Kaylee Shoffner, Matthew Snider, Madi son 'Taylor, Melissa Oamez, Nicholas Pinkos, Ross Starnes, Mason Stanley, Anthony Renegar, Cameron Jones, Meagan Basham, Nicholas Webb, Liam Shaw, Tan ner Smith, Nicholas Starnes, Emily Miller, Ashley Fowler. Wililam R. Davie Elementary K-2 SMILE winner for this week was Mrs. Evans’ and Mrs. Anderson’s class. The winner for grades 3-5 was Mrs. Holmes’ class. Congratulations and thank you for being a great example. Children in Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Anderson’s class visited Patterson Form. Studeiits toured the form and learned how a farm works. Each child picked their own pumpkin to lake home. The class has been learning new math skills - estimating, counting, writing numbers, patterns, and graphing. They tiiade a weather graph, shoe graph, transportation graph, and a graph of the boys and giils in ,lhc classroom. Students have met 6 letters in Letlerland and arc enjoying using these letters to make words. They are becoming familiar with the sounds the letters make, the correct way to write them, and words th(it begin with these letters. They are adding new words to the class word wall. The words added to the wall are high frequency words that will be found in most books they read. The words wili serve as a foundation for their reading success. Students are learning about the fail season. North Duvie Middle The Dream Team DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 - D5 Students in Mrs. Bostian's language arts class started the year creating dreamcatchers. Stu dents have been reading, writing and participating in multiple projects. They nre sharing family history tiirough the presentation of family trees and oral history. They traced the travels of Alex Haley to the Gambia River in search of his roots. Do you know what a griot is? Ask a student in Mrs. Bostian’s class. There is a real race'taking place between Anna Beth Carter and Kayla Har ris for top AR reader. Mrs. Harrington’s science ■ classes have been participating in Students Cloud Observation On- Line (SCOOL). This is a hands- on project which supports NASA research on the Earth's climate. Science, math and geography are used as students observe, com pute, and locate vital information through ground truth observa tions for the CERES instrument. Students make observations re garding cloud type, humidity, barometric pressure, and tem perature at the same lime as the CERES satellite passes overhead the school. These observations are compared with the satellite observations to help evaluate how well the satellite instrument and scientirie analysis methods are performing. The Dream Team social stud- ' ies classes began the year review ing and expanding geography skills. Since Asia and Africa are the focus areas, the students worked on map exercises of Asia. This was followed by a study of the Fertile Crescent and the eorly civilizations that formed around rivers. Students are focusing on Judaism and Christianity. The next topic is the history of Islam. In math, students started by reviewing Order of Operations. They worked on operations In volving integers and are moving into solving equations and in equalities. Students are beginning to realize their learning really comes from individually working math problems. As classwork and homework are checked, students see which concepts they have mastered and which ones are still problematic. This continual self- assessment helps students be come better mathematicians. Shady Grove Elementary The school is participating in the Campbells Labels for Education program. Parents, teachers and friends in the community are asked to collect Campbell product proofs of purchase that can be redeemed for free educational merchandise. Send the proofs (UPC codes) lo school in a bag, labeled with the teachers’ name. There is a big soup can next lo the Box Tops. collcction box where they can be turned in. For a list of products nnd point values, visit labclsforetliicallon.cbm. The Advance Fire Department taught fire safety tips. Students went through the fire house. Fourth graders finished the first unit of social studies and have begun the first unit of science. Mrs. Host’s students are learning about health, nutrition, and making good healthy habits that cnn last a lifetime. Ms. Callahan and Ms, Nordin’s students are learning about rocks and minerals, using knowledge tltey learned from a trip to Hiddenite lo continue a study of rocks and minerals. Ms. Sullivan's students are learning about animals and their adaptations, The students are working on constructing their own edible animal spines. Mrs. Dalton’s students are using hands-on activities to learn about electricity and magnets. Students finished an experiment on balloons and static electricity. Fourth grade classes enjoyed a trip to Rich Park where tltey visited nine stations lo leam about conservation, pollution, seeds, forestry, wildlife, soli, recycling, wafer, and air quality. All fourth grade students are working on writing assignments. Students will participate in the Davic Water & Soil poster contest. Pinebrook Elementary Klndergartners enjoyed a trip to Patterson farms Oct. 3, where they fed farm animals und had a wagon ride. Each student seleclcd a pumpkin to take home. Students are beginning to sound out words using the Letlerland characters. During math, they arc learning directional and positional words. Calendar activities reinforce counting, graphing, and patterning. First grade classes have been learning fire safety, including the cofrecl way lo react in a fire and what to do if their clothing catches fire. Firsl grade teachers encourage everyone lo discuss an .escape plan for their homes with at least two exits from every room. Thank you to the Smith Orove and Farmington fire departments for taking the time to demonstrate firefighting equipment. In math sludenls have been using pennies lo find combinations that equal 10. Tltey have been working on word problems and ordering numbers from, least to greatest. Continue reoding with your child at liome, hearing a fluent reader is a great opportunity for every child. Second grade classes of Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts are reading books with a theme of working together. Students are reading books about animals and people working together to solve problems. In social studies, students are exploring Iheir communilies und ^earning aboul communily helpers. Sludents are learning important landforms and bodies' of water here on Earth. Third graders enjbyed a program sponsored by the Davic Arts Council called Garbage is niy Bag. Sludenls learned aboul sorting garbage and recycling paper, plastics and metals. Students were pulled from Ihe audience lo help in the skit. Mrs. Carother's class is studying math by spinning numbers to practice subtraction facts. Mrs. Bradford's class celebrated Ihe culmination of Wait Disney studies wilh Disney Days. They invited second graders for fun and games. Mrs. Orsillo’s third graders turned in u project where they had to create a joint similar lo one found In the human body. They explained how their joint worked, wliat kind it was and where it is in the body. They have been 'studying division of labor. Mrs. Hartman’s fourth grade studonis enjoyed a visitor. As part of his project on a famous North Carolina landmark. Fort Bragg, Avery Vining invited Joe King to speak. Mr. King is a World War II veteran and told the class aboul his lime in the military. Mr. King brought each child a sinnll American flag. The fourth grade’s projects arc on display in the media ccnter und hullwny. All fifth grnde classes visited the N.C. Zoo in AsheborO Oct. B. Many parent volunteers made the trip. Each group toured the Africa and North America exhibits. Muny agreed that Wilhelm, the polar beur, was the favorite. Tiie giraffes were oul of view when many groups passed this exhibit. The weatlier was excellent. PBS Pride Winners of the Week: Gray Thurlo, MIo Foster, Jositih McNees, Alyssa Rankin, Bradley Rainpcrsud, Nicole Frost, Will Tuddeucci, Anthony Deters, Kuitlyn Mahaffey, Dillon Aicanter, Thomas Hurst, Darius Hill, Idalis Perez, AJ Sigmon, Sarah Stanley, Jacob Rhyne, Gracie O’Brien, Alana Marshall, Grucie Clark, Taylor Lilly, Caitlin Hill. Brett Barneycastle, Sarah Fortescue, Sam Harvey,Makayln Hester. Bus Riders of the Week: Hailey Fulk, Matt Breeden, John Myers, Naa Smith, Brandon Wright, Taylor Lilly. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Weel<: Anthony Dixon, Eileree Crotts, Nora Burns, Randy Martinez, China Moore, Esmeralda flogel, Allison Fonseca, Alex Curzl, Samantha Joyner, Matthew Glass, Arlana PIkett, Emily DIshman, Matt Hoke, Andy Argueta, Caleb Boyter, Ana Almazan, Sidney Graley, Sierra Purkey, Jonathan Cabrera. 170 Savygrui Drivt - Oak Vdlay $669,000 Emily Keller 714-4412 WEB ID fi W4(iet49 347 Orcliard Park Orlva • Bermuda Run Wait $639,000 Qonna C. Coram 74a-2028 WEB ID «: S02992 11B Sycamore Common» Lane • Bermuda Run Weit $598,800 Donna C. Coram 748-2028 WEB ID f: W4B9138 340 Orchard Park Drive * Bermuda Run Weet $546,900 Mary Nell Humos 746-2056 WEB ID I: W453B33 r v t n : n 113 Sycamore Commons Lane • Bermuda Run West $533,900 Mary Nell Humes 746-2050 WEB ID «: 504817 110 BrIdgewrood 1лпе • Bermuda Run West $525,000 Oornie Giapp 746-2022 WEB ID #:W451241 1B8 Klddenbrooke > Oak Valley • NMdenbrooke $479,000 Sharon McElveon 748-2021 WEB(DI:W472109 126 Augusta Court - Oak Valley $473,500 Sharon McElveen 746-2021 WEBID»:W485512 122 Scottidale Drive • Oak VaUoy $467,900 Mary Gettys Hardwick 748-2044 WEB ID t:W473B70 1MB Rlverbend Drfve • Benrnida Run $449,000 Bernie Clapp 746-2022 WEB ID i:W480935 105 Niblick Court • Oak Valley-St Andrews $349,900 Nancy Allen 748-2012 WEB (0 «: S04B27 l ie Ugonler Dr - Oek Valley $339,000 Maddalena a Agnoli 714-4427 WEB Ю 1:501057 132 Огмпе Court ■ Pudding RldBo $314,900 Maddalena B. Agnoli 714-4427 WEB 10 i: W481929 138 Spyglass Drive - Bermuda Run S225.00Q Maddalena В. Agnoli 714-4427 WEB ID f : W464408 173 Bridgewater Drive • Kinderton $214,ООО Tony Palos 714-7066 WEB IO «: 506507 5827 Sunny fUdge • River Gate $190,491 Sherri Corom Swain 900-0010 WEB IOi:W47T07e 4626 Midstream Crossing River Gate $100.785 Sherri Coram Swain 909-0019 WEB ID t: W469399 5793 Misty N111 Circle • River Gate $143,065 Shcnl Coram Swain 009-0019 у WEB ID »: W469434 (Ìè №tdaitUli»d'Mi4vL iU.t ol K iloilw ôod/T nnglow ood 3 3 6 7 4 8 - 2 0 ^ n iic c tiu im uocl H dditional listin g in fo rm n liu n availuU lo a l P ruC urolinaH .conW V E B ID « D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 PUBLIC NOTIGES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 08 SP213 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by RANDY W LINEBERRY, AN UNMARRIED INDIVIDUAHo GEORGE W MAR TIN, Trustee(s), whlcti>was dated May 9,2000 and recorded on May g, 2000 In Book 333 at Page 888, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and tha undersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreoiosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door o( the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual ahd customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting ’ the sals on Oclober 27, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and wlli sell to the high est bidder for qash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at the southwest corner of Gladstone or Liberty Church Road where II Intersects with . Daniel Road and running thence wilh said Gladstone or Lib erty Church Road Soulh 15 degs, 19 mln. West 350 feet; thence North 75 dags. 00 mln. West 600 feet; thence North IS degs. 19 mln. East 150 feet; thence South 75 degs. 00 mln. East 400 feet; thence North 15 degs. 19 mln. East 200 feet; thence South 75 dogs. 00 mln. East 200 feet to the ■ point of Ihe BEGINNING, and con taining 2.98 acres. See deed from Armand T. Daniel and wife, Evelyn B. Daniel to Goshen Lands, Inc., dated the 5 th day of March 1969, ;: and recorded In the olllce ol the •; Registry of Deeds for the County ;; of Davie, Stale of North Carolina in Book No. 82 on page 106. : SAVE AND EXCEPT: 0.91 •: acres conveyed to James Clyde IJ o rd a n , et ux. In Deed Book 96, f- Page 56, Davie Counly Registry, r SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed ; Book 139, Pago 13; Deed Book ; 131, Page 149; Deed Book 96, ; Page 1; and Deed Book 82, Page •; 106; DavIe County Registry. See ' also Tax Map L-4-13, BIk A, Par- : cel 22, located In the Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Caroiina, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly ' known as 592 Gladstone Road, : Mooksville, 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 tho sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due find owing. Said property Ip be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE 19," there are no representations of warranty relating to the lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh o r . safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to tha property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are . Randy W. LIneberry. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or . parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any ■ person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving Ihe notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe iandlord, The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. II Ihe trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any ree\- son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the retum of the deposll. Reasons ol such Inability lo con vey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the salo 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 tnjstee. In their sole discretion. If they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, 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 TH'AT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS.A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee 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.:,08-11003 10-16-2tn /vIORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 08 SP 219 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID A, M ACAIONE AND BARBARA W. .I^ /V W P ^ E ’ DATED APRIL 14, 2004"a ND RECORDED IN BOOK 548 AT PAGE 411 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 pf trust arid because of default In the payment of the secured In debtedness and failure to per form the stipulation and agree ments therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid- ' der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 am on Oclober 21,2008 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: Lot 9, Block 5, Section 2, Greenwood Lakes Subdivision, according to a piat thereof re corded in Plat Book 3 at Page 88, Davie County Registry, to whloh reference is hereby made fbra more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 129 Brookdale Dr, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are David A. Macaione and Barbara W. Macalone. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed ol trust, be ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tative ol either Truste*or the holder of Ihe note make any rep resentation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or salety con ditions existing In, on, at or re lating to Ihe property being of fered for sale. Any and ail re sponsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condllion expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to ali prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Includ ing but not limited to any trans fer tax associated with the fore closure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are IMIMEDI- ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fail ure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declara tion of Default and any deposit wiii be frozen pending the out come of any re-sale. SPECIAL NO TICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession ol the properly may be issued In favor of the pur chaser. Also, if your lease be gan or was renewed on or afler Oclober 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due Onder the agreement prorated to the effec tive date of the termination. Tho date of this Notice Is September 30, 2008. 08-107705' Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http;//shaplroattorneys. com/ nc/ 10- 9-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF IREDELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION File Number; 08 JT 148 INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ANGELA SLOAN MILES, ' Petitioner Vs, ROBERT LEE ST, CLAIR, Re spondent ijmww.-., IN RE; ALYSSA CHRISTINE SLOAN, a Minor Child To; ROBERT LEE ST, CLAIR, Respondent Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: petition to Terminate Parental Rights, You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than November 12, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from tho dale complaint Is re quired to be filed, whichever is later. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of Septem ber, 2008, Andrea D. Edwards, Attorney for Petitioner Pope McMillan Kutteh Prtvette Edwards & Schleck, P.A. 113 North Center Street, Suite 200 P. O. Drawer 1776 . Statesville, North Caroiina 28687 Telephone: 704-873-2131 10-2-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter of the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Christopher A. Ends and April Ends, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Christopher Ends) (Christopher Ends aka Christopher A. Ends, deceased) (Heirs ol Christopher Ends aka Christopher A. Ends; April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trlsta Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs of Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends) In the original amount of $353,500.00 dated March 12, 2007 recorded In Book 0704, Page 0339, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Ser vices, inc., Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 08 SP 225 TO: April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trlsta Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs of Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends who previously re sided at 611 Jack Booe Road, Mocks-vlile, NC 27028 and de ceased on August 24,2007. Take Nollce that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above'enlitied ac tion. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff In Ihe above en titled actlorf has filed an Intent lo Foreclose. You are required lo make de fense to such pleading not later than November 14, 2008, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 19lh day of September, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES,. INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attomey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter 4 Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substllute Trustee Services, Ino. Post Office Box.1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone; (910) 864-6888 Case No; 375.131594 10-2-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE Moc((svllle Mlni-Slorage In tends to sell the following units for unpaid rent arid expenses: 73 - Tammy Casey, 340 • Ri chard Charest, 904 - William Ferguson, 247 - Myra Wilson, 258- Beatrice Vaughlers, 393 - Wiillam Steele, 7 • Terri Hunter Reid, 74 • Fred Probst, 420 - Samantha Nlchsoison and 179 - NIkole Lewis. Public sale date: October 24, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks, 124 Eaton Rd., (336) 751-2483. 10-9-2tn lorlver - Mocksville Terminal I T O P P A Y lo r E x p d D r iv e r s I HOÍVIE EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com N O W H I R I N G P ' l ' I M . V I in Mount Airy & Eden, NC! STORE MANAGERS I year mgmt. exp. in a re tail environm ent preferred ASST. MANAGERS 6 m onths superviiory experience preferred LEAD ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATES This Is retain Dollar General Corporation is one of the fastest growing retail companies with more than 8,000 stores In 35 states. - Jumpstart your retail m e e r today - A p p ly i l l p e r s o n r a t a n y a re a D o lla r g e n e r a l lo c a tio n o r '.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County of Davie has de clared the following vehicles sur plus and will offer these vehicles for sale at public auction at 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 29, 2008 at Ellis Auto Auction, 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mooksville, NC. 3 -1998 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle Identllicatlon Numbers 2FAFP71W1WX131068 2FAHP71W2WX174220 2FAFP71W4WX131045 3 -1999 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle identification Numbers 2FAFP71W6XX238647 2FAFP71W)<XX107527 2FAFP71WXXX175536 3 - 2000 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle Identllicatlon Numbers 2FAFP71W7YX197141 2FAFP71W0YX122944 2FAFP71W0YX204592 1 -1999 GMC Sierra SLE Vehicle Identllicatlon Number 1GTEC14TXXZ622051 1 - 1998 Dodge Truck (Ram 1500) Vehicle Identification Number 1B7HC16Y8WS769808 Brenda B. Hunier Clerk to tho Board Davie County Board ol Commis sioners ,10-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, October 21, 2008 at 5:30 p.m. TA 2008-02 Board of Plan ning and Ad|uatment Member ship Adminislrative text amend ment lo Ihe Zoning Ordinance to reduce the membership Irom seven regular members and two. allernales to five regular members and one alternate. Affected Sec llon ol Ihe Zoning Ordinance; I- 4 Ali Interested Individuals are Invited to attend the public hear ing and present theircornm'ents to the Cooleemee Board of Commis sioners. Please call Erin Burris at 1 -eoo-650-3925 II you have ques tions about specific cases. Please call Dolly Urdanlck, Town Clerk, al Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 if you need special ac commodations for Ihe meeling. 10-9-2tn HAPPY 70™ BIRTHDAY M O M , M AW MAW, M A W M AW CRAPE... W E LOVE YOU... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ot GEORGE FRANKLIN CHURCH, lale of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the office of Nelson and Green, Attorneys at Law, 101 Charlols Blvd., Suite 102, WInslon-Salem, NC 27103, on or before January 12,2009, (be ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this no tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corpora llons Indebted to said estate will please maka Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2008. LINDA C. CHURCH Executrix of the Estate of George Franklin Church Nelson and Green, Attorneys at Law 101 Chariois Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-760-9002 ph. 336-760-9023 fax 10-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of ORA B. BOWEN, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before January 16, 2009, (being'three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice),' or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of Octo ber, 2008. WILLIAM D. BOWEN P.O. Box 386 201 Ruffin Street Cooleemoe, NC 27014- 0386 10-16-4tn M a i n t e n a n c e O p e n i n g s 'The N orth Carolina State Veteran’s Homo, located in Salisbury, North Carolina, has 2 uponinga available in f)lant operations. Hours or those positions are 3p- llp Mon-Fri, no weekends and 12 hour days - Mon, Fri, Sat, Sun. Qualified candidates must have boiler operations experience, centrifugal chiller ej(perienco, chemical treatment, and general mechanical abilities. On- call for emergencies required. If interested, apply in person or send resumes to: Atin; Maintenance Director, 1601 Brenner Ave., Building 10, Salisbury, NC 28144. EOE/M/F/DA^. Supports Q Dfuq.Fico Worhplaco • Equui Opportunity Employé« ^ ^ R H A HEALTH SERVICES,INC. At RHA Heallh Services, Inc., we see the possibility In every face. RWA Is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental disabilities, mental Illness and substance abuse challenges. Our aim- To make possibilities become realities Needed Home Manager ICF/MR Position Is In a group home setting In Davie County. Home Manager supervises staff as well as MR/DD Individuals. Need someone with strong management and organization skills. H/lust have valid DL and high school diploma. Apply Direct or email resume to psldes@rhanet.org. View all of RHA's open positions and submit a cover letter & resume by. goingto www.careerbuilder.com Keyword: RHA Plennie Sides 211 Roseman Lane , ' Cleveland, NC Fax Number: 704-278-4799 R H A Is a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Ocl. 16,2008 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Tha undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JULIAN W YNNE WHITLEY, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them lo the under-' signed at tho office of DAVIS & BREW ER A TTO RNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 31st day of Decem ber 2008 or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 25th day of Septem ber 2008. Janice D. Whitley Executor ol the Estate of Julian Wynne Whitley BY; EDWARD Y. BREWER PO DRAWER 786 •104 STADIUM OAKS DRIVE, SUITE C CLEMMONS, NC 27012 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- istrators ol the Estate of BILLY GEORGE ALLEN, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or before January 9,2009, (be ing three (3) mpnths from this first day of publication of ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9th day ol October, 2008. BARRY ALLEN ■ 1773AngollRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLIAM NATHAN ALLEN 530 Sain Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTIQE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Ex- eoutors ol the Estate ol ARLYNE B. CORNELISON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgned on or before December 25, 2008, (being three (3) monlhs Irom this first day. of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the under signed. This tha 25th day of Sep tember, 2008. LARRY COhNELISON 108 E. Buck Mtn. Rd. W. Jefferson, NC 28694 JERRY CORNELISON 707 Angell Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 7028 9-25-4tn C l j <:a r y A U T O S A I . I i S FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of STELLA M AULTSBY FIS H E R , 123 Zimmerman Road, Advance, NC 27006, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporallons having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before De cember 25, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please nriake immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol Sep tember, 2008. CAROL VICTORIA WILSON 5200 Fern RIdge Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of MARIE ELZE. HARRIS, lale of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 2,' 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2008. CLAIRE AMODIO 1302 Hawling Places, SW Leesburg, VA 20175 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-2-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of tho Estate of JAMES t-EORY IfHIFER, late of,Davie, Couniy, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 2,2009, (be ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this nollce), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AD persons, flnns and corporallons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immedi ate payment to tho undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 2008. ' . Mildred W. Phifer 100# Windward Circle Mockavllle, NC 27028 10-2-4IP G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G N ew & O ld R oots S m a ll R e p a ir Jo b s Free E stim ates . 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 M llltr Road •Mocksvilic (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanltt < Skid steer Work Trencher Work ‘ Hauling Septic Syalems j Footings LoaderШ REAL ESTATE AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 8 , 2 0 0 8 1 2 N O O N SalB laeallsn: 862 Gladslonu Road, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 From Mocksville, 601 S., approx <1 inis, lurn rigtil on Gladslonu Road. Sale 2 miles on right. REAl ESTATE: 8 ROOM HOUSE, HAIIDWOOD FLOORS, 1 1/ 2 STORY, PARCEL ID M4000(X)049. DEED BOOK 207 PG, 96. NICE WORKSHOP,LARGE PECAN TREES ON SPACIOUS 1,15 AC. IIPHATFS' VINYL SIDING, HEAT PUMR THIS CHARMING COUmRY HOME IS LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM MOCKSVILLE, CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, GROCERY, CHURCHES, SALISBURY, STATESVILLE AND WINSTON-SALEM ARE ONLY 30 MINUTES OR LESS AWAY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD,IOEAL FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR RETIREES. A QHEAT PIECE OF CROPERTY. REAl ESTATE Wlli BE OFFERED FOR 8AIE AT 12:00 NOON SATURDAY. sgg Gomplole ouctlon dstolli at www.BUCtlonlp.CDm ID» 10133 S p e e r A u c t i o n s David Speer NCAL #2984 • Arthur Bostick NCAL#1365 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649________________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUIITY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of JANE C. JOHNSON ANDERSON, late of Davie County, this Is to no tily ail persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before December 25, 2008, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. Ali persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the under signed. ' This the 25lh day ol Sep tember, 2008. WILLIAM GASTON JOHNSON, JR. 117 Becktown Rd. , Mocksvllie, NC 27026 9-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE SELF STORAGE 209 Kennen Krest Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336/998-3165 NOTICE OF SALE TO; Tim Pennington The DAVIE. SELF STOR AGE laclllty al 415 Sanford Avenue, M ocksville, NC 27028, has a possessory lien on ail goods you stored there ■In Unit 8. All ol those Items ol personal property are being soid In order to collect the amounts due Irom you on W ednesday, N ovem ber 5, 2008 at 10:00 a.m. The sale 'Will take place at 415 Sanford Avenue, M ocksvllie, NC 27028. This the 13th day bl Octo ber, 2008. DAVIE SELF STORAGE Daniel L. Brewer Owner 10-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ad- mlnlstrators ol the Estate of ANNIE C. RIDDLE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms .and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before January 2,2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to said estate wlli please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned, This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. Mary Josephine Mllholen 3009 Pheonix Drive Fort Worth, TX 76116-3611 James W. Webb Verna Webb 150 Adams Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-2-4tn C A S H PAID F O R A N T IQ U E S. PARTIAL O R W H O L E E S T A T E ^ C O LL E C T A B LE S, O L D M ETAL T O Y S , A N T IQ U E F U R N IT U R E Call Artkur loMck ЭЗв-4»-59вг 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 A U C T IO N E E R ; M IK E S T R O U S E . N O LIC . #7465 w w w .slro uae h ouse .zo om ah aro .com Thurs., Oct. 16 • 6:30PM • Thickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! iW^,pÂitf«d«.Hpà«iSil4Cl«nV4*,CotbW«H«w,UoiiDM4T»j(Di(riB«flwAiMnAÎVÏ^ Воги<ГМ, Al КЫ №4. PikgM 1*70 Sim ВЫ Unirne Сшмгм, t PirM eroa^ .... ... . .iubntdom,^MOp«3(iil.Cr9SiM,C«TvCott,CirvTitln.SiM9r9e<9i,)*C«rçPiât.6ti(kuC«Cirv Qi4l Cttin, Untrm M il Stb. eoe Tuet 1КЛ ^ ВЫ MpnflO(W_>iyaty_Sfr»ir« Tir^.i.B(at,SiooMsoxos,4S)i,i>№аП Am. iodittot, CMnnw, № Fitfiw Crm.ZbSMttlXiS. Sc^lшШШiTfadi^ScЬn1Ш«|iw.AlfflШI^№&Ш11 IMMm • Brxlfy Sni4r. Gowi fry IQ. Chente Wtneto t Sdf В». Brii 1 K«M Chimá Orti StarM Ttfliji Ftyv SKI X SiM В1ДГ« FMa (H ЙИ (kiМТЮ > г 1£UTQM, Uniti »nbttltt. Pli Btrtft, ОМ Urrttlh. CcfpN Fr^ ЯГ Пш Pcii. WccbM Br^. E2-UPWiuon ViM Afic^ SMm SUcira CMh. Wood PUrW Gift Hirrtät, OaM Himx*F m m ВШП Uxhr4, BiQ Sunil. iKÎSnCïStoïï, fîSffiïîttÏÏuifFluMii, IHiir tJCifl Ch&h, Sh KkñMTOOU • Af Cvvrmia Im lora Frr« Fkw Jadi, U«U Cui Gir Lil Scsxr, M 9«L 1>М11 Р1Ц) rnd Tir*. SO ^ РМ Wmío, to »y PduoTirti. ату SçitfVt__________________________________________________ Fr)., Ocl. 17 •6:30PM «TWO RINGS! RIM 11 M М1»иМ/ШУШ • CcRÇM MiOKim ts* ICO W № 4 n ^ Bed. 2C0 SrtM Cato. GE PTiCMt. Uuuvu Ш)УО CoirtD Rtordro, li;№. BUci I D(dw BkMT, S»» Syt^ CWmArthitottnÂUfdiciçiSttfte/“ "''-*-'" —PUNO I py - Toon-4 MP 60 oá Al Сел CowKjUlwSäÄ* - Sat., Ocl. 18 • 6i30PM • Sitfpius/SalvageHinten Btich DectTM. SirMpt^ боотЬап. S1MV4. Hr« l SoxM, Fmj,PLüSUOR£üI DinetionM: H O tot-П Souti^ to Ел ft 48A. O. BttfinalAve. ìEm !) êpprox. mJh рмГ , З Ш StâtJon - fhxt hft on Induêtriâl Dr^ Strouu Н ош » Auction i§ on tho L»fí Exercise Your Brain. í e a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V ID C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D 171 s. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 ---------------------------------p----------------------------------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu tor of the Estate of MARY FRANCIS BEAVER JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 2008, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication ol this no tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Septem ber, 2008. MARSHALL D. BEAVER 9700 Kings Rd. МНР 48 Myrtle Beach, SO 29572 9-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator СТА of the Estate of AARON G. MAYES, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day ot publication of this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar qf their recovery. Ail per sons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol October, 2008. KAREN M. ROBINSON 584 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execu tor of the Estate of VIVIAN ETHEL RH O D ES, late of Davie County, this Is to notily ali persons, llrms and corpo rations having claims against said estáte to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being Ihree (3) months from this first day of publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2008. ■ TERESA SOLOVTZOFF 1989 US Hwy 64 E ’ Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate x>l PEARL H. SPILLMAN, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 25, 2008, (be ing three (3) monlhs from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol Septem ber, 2008. DALE GRAY HOWELL 1825 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A- 270, the Mocksvlle Town Board ol Commissioners has directed the sale ol the lollowing Items al Pub lic Auction. 1) 1999 Ford Crown Victoria, VIN #2FAFP71W4XX209079 2) 1999 Ford Crown Victoria, VIN JKFAFP71W2XX183954 The items listed will be avail able for Public Auction at 6:00 p.m. on Oclober 29,2008 at Ellis Auto Auction on 601 South ot Mocksvllie. Christine Senders Town Clerk 10-16-1tn METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s call for pricex! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -ST A T E M E T A L S ol the Carolinas, LLC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H v /y 6 0 I S . n - n .Mocksvillo |3M) 751-2304 H a r t i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s CMi'CMdt'FooltSpiMifallM OM«lCM««VlqlUKrh(bc«Mal Tommy Harris/0wncr*0ver20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acw Dr., Motksville Home (3361284-4817 Шпеш|336)90М027, Rodeoumdscaping & u m i n i LAV/NCÁRE SEEDING »AERATION LEAF НЕМ ОуАЦ Е^С. Rodney Couch/Owner (iOYears ( S 3 6 ) r ABSOLUTE OCTOBER 18th @ 10:00 a.m. The Estate o f W alter Davis (Dcccascd) 4617 W tiU o Rock R o a JW im io n - S ate m , N C 27105 B o d ro o m B ric k H o u s o w / C.,15 (+/■) u c ro a o f la n d ! A n t i q u o s - C o ll o c t ib lo s - H o u s o h o ld NICK3 11» I liA IIHICK IIOMK WlTd imANU NKW KOOK, m i.li lUtNKMKNT • UKTACIIKD h KAY CAB iDKT A IJiKHK NIIOP•HI'ACiOI/K YARD WITH OAK TIIKKH KITUATKU OH A.S6 (>/) ACUKHI Ol*KN JI0U8K VQM UKAl. KaTATB VIKWINO ONI.Y (NOT I’KliaONAl. I'BOPKUTY) DN SUNDAY OCT. 12lh KliOM 2:00 . 4:00 I'M. lUiAl*.KfiTATiSJaJi;jWKCl‘.XO.rjlIQ«.flAUS iK .A N .A C £aim ill4lL 0iiiiiiU JajlK C lK lY Jm w .0Ill^ ULWILkUKflQLUwlUUiiJ:; AUCTION aUIM UCrraAlQW j:QNrU{M ATiQl!iJVU2;lK>iiaQHlDIRIKmONS: l^nim Huiinec»4Q Uavclios NORTli wr UWV SlcaU uAio MiKtiy nire«i i^avcHnf pa^ Smitli Rcynnlili Airport. Tu/o (o tho right onto OI<J Walkcrfown Kuiw). Turn left onlo Uavii Road, then KT onto Whlt«fOi'li R«mu1. Salo It on tlw RT look for our tigni! H O U S E H O L D 1T1CM8 A T 1 0 :0 0 - K U U N IT U U K A T 1 1 :0 0 . R E A L E S T A T E A T 1 2 :0 0 N O O N yUllNlTUUK: OAK a nOf>U nOOKC.VSK. SMAU. rUNCH TIN IMK MVK. CiJ OAK nilKSSKILS W/MIUItOItS • :i J’C [tit Sl/ITK • DRKSSINO MIIIIU)» - DINING nOO.M TA1U.K . n (’HAIKS ■ Hl'rPKT- .MAI*1.E SLVNT FKONT DKSK • MAI'i.K DININiJ TAllI.K W/CHAIUS • I'l'UIOIlT PIANO • U)VK SEAT • HKCI.ISKU ■ JKWKI.RY «•HKiiT • OAK IIIOII IIU^K HKI) • Fn’C.Gl*A88WAUB & CHlNAtW l‘CS riNK DKI*KKSS10N OU\SS. ‘iH VC HALl.S »•HINA .IKVVKl.TK-V -Ain-II.MN • Ih PC HKT OF CiUNA • HUTl'KU DISIIKS • TK\l’OTi‘OU,Kn*K>N. COLLKCTH^LBS: i^lYSTAI. I-\KK I’OSTKIIS. UiniK WIIITK JIOl’K sniOOI..S('itAiMKK)K(UM7lli:M)-Mc(.'OYM;Ui.MY(;OOKIKJAK>KHKnU:ii TUKK fOOKlK JAU • TOMS l*^USUT4All • Oli) UOOKS. UIA!K OJiVSS MUSIC . 01.1) I'OSTl.WnnS. WrilTK HOUSK VINKOAK .ll!OS. SWItT Mh:.\T TINS • VVOODKN MKAT »0XR5 • TOKK & WINS'mS THKHMOMKTHJIS ,m>ni)KNs & OIUNOE (’la.'SlI riX)CK • SKALTKSTSION. rinAKK1’’rK IIOLLKU KIT. NKW vnm KNOH i'inw.v. TINS. HUDWKJSRU \VOt)»KN ilOX. liUHttLK FlUMKD U'WI SOI.DIKH • DAV'H) DOSS IMIINTS -IlKPLKfmONS‘< I’lUVT KNOH) & -HKJNS OV' i m “ • CAST moN i*ans • c u stu m k .iew kuiiv • m ii.k n o rn .K s MItiU: U(M)D STOVK. \ ACIH?M - MK'JunVAVE • CANNINil .lAFW. l*»KSHUKK (rOOKr.HS • STOIUOK OAniNirrS • 1*0TS & l»ANS • '1X>NS OKHOX LOTS!!!!! AUCTIONKKirS N0TK;TKRM8; ON RKAL B8TATK• lIKI lMUWKfiiiiiMilliLlfkfirKi fil rilH<M{l| iHCVi» *« Ct ««II (I I) UM«I'.MITXIS' UV l>t IKt III Ml lliu>l. II m rxil .sou» in \r> i.S' Kl.SINTKI.Sifivr, i«> TH». u riio’i «»; ifi.»i»v n» m;'' ON I’KiiHONAii i*ROi‘KRTY • Luuim:mmuujiiUD..uit:uwAmiu:uMuiiur \>TUN <ir .vsy , AUCTION COMPANY NOT nKai*ONIIll,K W>U ANY ACCIOKNT1*UIIVU-.W I HOUR PKIUR TO SMI’UMi- D\Y OV SM.U • rOSCtiSSiONS ,A»VA\L\nU- AI.I.AN.NOl'\n;Mr.MSn\V 01 S.\i li-StH.RSI.imAli.l’KIS'l I 0 .SHTIiklAI-Cifcal coi\ccss\ons by *‘T & H ‘KAt.c itMwicTUi ar. LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLCSiriTI.UMHNT PKOMUSIONAUi*.wUQiiiA MAniisr.KV-Ri:Ai.i;si\n; iiiM.si sM.iyi'iPATjoss 336 -764 -5146NC'AL#.SS7I NCAl L «.K.'if, NCRIilll. «I‘W)22lOR PHOTOS. IM;I/\n.S\ 1.1X1 DIKK'HY VI^ www.1einbachauctions.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Calí Monday-FHday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 - l 7 7 - 7 S 1 2 i a FAX: 704-830-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYP0ST.COM R u n 3 W e e k s G e t 4 th W e e k F R E E ! m C H OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A P S / P IC T U R E A D S Giving Include a photo with your auto, house or MR a m P'l »1 ="'1»I""' »“*= I” “"'v »<": Y A R D S A L E Unlimlfed Words , $5.00 a W eek •AccNirtlat/FlnMci •СоМпсНоп/ППМ Тгйм •emmMntJobs • К|1г/№1<Л«п«г • Ritti) • UiIMCtrelDtmtllia •Con|iii№/IatlM«riiig/ IT^iclmlul • DihmS Thnsfortatlon • Educati«« &ШП9 • GeMiil •HNlllieara •HotiltHcsfitillly •MMWnrinl PrafmlMil • M M ofNtwIiiit FtKiiellH • OI1lHkCliri«al. • RMtunit/FiNid Smlce • SilM l Miriitlliig • 8т»М11|Еяр|1рип1 Construction & Skilled Trades ' Cotwi«* Fonim»n, 5 yonro oxporlonco (mwhonlcal «x* petite* prelarred) Travel A all oxponio« paid Musl havo valid dtivor'a licormo. Qroal oppoihJnkty with groMlng com- pony. Cflll330{M0-4346 Retail Food Uon'. NEW Storo qp«nlna (n Fo(oM Onkft Con^fnutMtyl Job Fair Localod at iho Food Lion on 1023 Alamonco Church Road, Groon8t>oro, NC. Thursday Oolober23^ lOam-tfpm. Full & Pnrt'Tlmo. Hourly & , SalartcKl'Mgmt. Avoll.( Ontilolntofviows} Appty: tm ls s s H o B s m Drivers & Transportation Dtlvor- J5K 8IQNON BONUS for Expoftoncod Teams. Dfy Van & Twnp Control. Sok) Lartos also availQblo. O/Os & CDl.*A Qreds wolcomo. Call Covonont (966) 084-2519. EOE. DRIVER' CDL-A drivorfl up to 42 cpm with 1 voflf ТЯ ex* porionco. Homo Wookly, 0/0 00 cpm * . FSC. 98% No Toocti FroighL www.opoe- traneport.com В68*59вЧ)Э49. DRIVER. COL/A 8E ПвдЮп- al. $850 - SlOOOrtvook. Homo VVoekfy. OTR; 34 • 43/ml. loadod, $1.000 Bonus, Stu> denis: Tuitk^n Rolrnburso* mont. • Modk:at/OontAl/Vision/401 k. в6в-323-2161, KUM.Jobe. Eoe. Driver* COMPANY DRIVERS CDL-A Earn up lo 46cpm. Excolloni trainlrtg for etudonta w/CDL. No lofcod Northeast. Averaoo 2,500 to 2,000 mltoa/wQOk. 877-740- 6262. www.pil-lnc.com DRIVER-WANT HOME Most WookQoda vritti Moie Pay? Run Hoartlahd'fl Mkiwost Ro- gk>nalt $.4S/mlte company drivors. $1.40 for OporatorsI 12 months OTR required. Heartland Express 1-600- 441-4953. www.hoarttandex* pres3.com Drivers Exp'd & Inexp'd Local CDL-A Coreer Train ing. Oedk:alod, Regional & OTR Fleets. BwlftTmneportfltlon000<J97-2423 Drivers & Transportation TRANSAM TRUCKING •Defeated Fleet *074)8 Kenworth T-eoO, TG60 •Exp'd NCOTR dflvera •Paying prac«c«t niiloe •InteerliyÄ Roopoct •Quaranteod tiomo time •Class A COL roquirod ßOO-370-9000 or apply on line DRIVERS- ACT NOWI Sign On Oonus, 35-4t cpm. Earn ovor $1000 weekly, Exceilenl bonofits. Need CDL-A Д 3 months recorit OTR, 877-258- 6762 DRIVERS- CDL-A: Honie Weekends & Groat Payl Company & L/P ovallabh). Pak] vQcolion, benelits and more. 3 monttis OTR expert- ОПСО required. Call 000^41« - .xNC-100.4271,; DRIVERS- GREAT MILES &Uenetits. OTR .32o - .Звс/mlk) to start. Rkler/Pet Pottoy. Ae- signed Reel Managers, Ter mina) in Lexington. NC. 1- 60Э-942-2104, 0x1. 236 or 243, www.tolalalm8.com DRIVERS- Great Pay, Strong Futuro. Van and Flatbed Fleets. Smlttiway Motor Xpress sinco 1950) 23 yr, 1 yf. OTR, CDL-A, 808-619- 7607 www.emxc.com Drivors- Miles A Freight; Posrtlona avnllablo ASAPI CDL-A wilh tanker roquirod. Top pay, premium benoKta nnd MUCH MOREI Coll or visit us oniirie. 877-4B4-30G6. www.oakloy1ranoport.com DRIVERS-Werner needs OTR, truckers NOWI No ox- perlenco noededl $700f/wk eamlng potontial. No Pro!)- Iomt Training available) Call Now 1-860-&57-9242. Drivers: C&C Trucking.Earn moto, bo homo n>oro. Great pay, medical, dental, honu) wookonds, now equip- mont, family atmosphere. Class A Drtvofs caU today toBlroo 800476-6269. wmKttuchloaicam Drivers: CDL-A. Regtofwl DryVan. 100%No-Totich Freight. Holklay/Vacation Pay ft Health Insumncol 1 yr. exp. leq. 800-944-8Э31 General AIRLINES ARE HIRtNG-Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Caroor. FAA ap-Sroved program. Financial old qualified. Job piocement as sistance. CaH Avlatton Institute oi Malntonanco (88B) 340-5367. Carrier Wanted to dollvor tho Wlnston-Sakjm Journal 7 days por wook in Oavk) County area. Earty moming hours, musl havo depend- abk) & fuel offlciont trans portation. II Iniorosted call Jim Short. 336-727-7443 GROUP HOME MANAGER We are seeking a full-time group homo manager to provide direct caro to iBdes with dovolopmontal . disabilities (DO) and manage tho day-to- day activltioB of Iho home. Home managora work 7 days on 7 7 days oil and sleep at Iho homo during tho work week. Applicants must havo a high school diploma or GED and bo ot least IB yoars o) age. Must bo capabio.of driving an 11 passenger van and havo a doan driving record. CPR. first aid and o№er traliv Ing provldod. Criminal back- around checks and dnjg testing are requited. Experience wilh DO consumers u plus. Good benefit package. Ploase contact Rose Ray, Executive Diroctor. Milling Manor Group Homo at 336- 751-3270 lor an application and may fax resume to 336- 751-7965. Med Tech & CNA Assisted living facilliy In Mocksvlllo is curronily accepting applicationa. Coll 336-751-2175 lor Information $ $ $ $ Want to make more of ttiis? Have a yafd sale to get rid of all your “extra” stuff. Call to place your ad! Call 1-877-751-2120 General NUCLEAR POWER OPEN INGS- National omployor ot- fors omploymont in onginoor- Ing ond nudoor powor. Good In scionco/matli, HS dfptoma, agos 17-34. Call 600-662- 7419 for locol Interview. Willing to educate a highly motivatod indivkiual for л rewarding career In linanclol sorvicoe. Call336-926-40C2 tor inlorvlow. Jobs Wanted Childcaro Nanny ol 17 yrs 1s tooking lor full timo position. 336-700 0572 Management & ' Professional LCSW or LPC n m l«! In work 4-5 hrs por wk wiin Level 3 GirfS' In Mocksvilk). 336-036^29 or fax 330- 9300039 Oavio & Clemmona Yard Sales Advance. 12t Ausllr>o Lano, (Dallimoro Road, turn loft on Cornnlzor. turn right Fork Dix- by. lum right Drier Crook, turn 1ot\ 121 Austin Lnno) Man's Yard Sok). Rain or Sliino- In Shop. Saturday Octobor tO''. Oam-until. Getting divorcod, soiling tools-yard, liand,' and air, woldors. torches, chain- saw. John Doore rfdor, 2 push mowors, and morol Advenco. Yard Sale Friday & Saturday 9-2pm. 169 Gun Ctub Rd. olt Hv^ 156. fhousoontoft. Furnttuco, boddlng, curtains, toys. Dora, kitchen Itoms, clothes ond tost morol Ashley't Antique« & Glfta County Wide Antlqu« & Yard Sale Rowan County Pair- ground! N ov8A 0,3Q 08 Over 350 Booths Spaces for Rent Coli704-638-6«5Sor 704-932-9071 for Info C h lld ro n 'a C lothing & Toy S nio Advnnce. 5010 Hwy 158. Hiiisdalo United Moiliodot Church. milo woat oi tho Hwy 150/Hwy 601 in- torsoctlon), Frtday Odo- ber 17. Oom-lpm andSat- urday Octobor 18, Oam* Ipm. Hall prico sale Sai urday boginning flt 11 am. Clommons Huge Yard Salo, Sat, Oct 10, 7am-noon, 1529 Langdon Vlllago Ortvo (Lowisvillo/Clommons Rd, lum onto Holder Rd, go 1 mi and turn into Langdon Villano on loft, T* Wdg on righi). Lots ot framod art, metal docoratoi plocos. housohokJ itoms, knlci< Knacks, ^ssw aro, comforters, valances, wom- on’a XX clottMjs, Chfislmaa Itoms, Uttk) Tikos Big Red Wagon, Tony Stewart jacket, lots of everything and lots ol bargains. Rain orshinol Clemmons. 804 Newington Dr. (Located ofi of Lowtsvilio- Clemmons Rd,) Multl-Family Yard Salo. FtWoy Octobor 17, 7am-until. Saturday October 16, 7am-until. Fumituto. clolhes, TVs, and much morot Too much tolisti Farmington. Mufll Family Yard Sale, Fri & Sat, Oct 17 & 18. 7am-? 184 Kennen Kresl Road. Ctilldren’s ctoth- (ng, housohokJ goods, quoon siio down malltosB temper. Better prices lhan Good Wliil Mocksville Moving . Sale, Sat. Oct 18. 7;30am - ? 366 Liberty Church Road (off 601 North). Somo furnituro, tolovl* son, small appliances & moro too numerous to montloni Mocksville Multl-Family Yard Sale, Saturday. October 18,9am-3pm, 200 Red Wood Drive otf Ooadmon Road. Chikfren's clothes, toys, Haitowoen costumos & deco rations, household Items ond much morol Mocksville. 100 WosI Church Strool. Garage/Yard Sato. Saturday October 18^, eam-noon. Rain or shlno. Mocksvillo. 202 Lakoviow Road. Gigantic Garano Salo. Saturday Octobor 18*', 8am- until. Chikfron's, swing sot, climbing fori, electrontes, tools, woight/oxorciso equipment, housohold Horns, books, computer stutt, and more,... Mocksvlile. 237 Bear Creek Church Road, 3 Family Yard Soto. Saturday Octobor 18'^, 7am-unlil. Mocksville. 3261 Hwy 601 N. 2 Day Yard Sato. Friday Octobor 17’" & Salurday tB^ 7am-until. Rovorond & Mrs. Grady Tutterow invito you to thoir homo for a hugo solo of 61 yoars of mamorios. Vintapo dolls, ligutiriea, gfaaswaro, Chrlslnias dócor, houso* f)otd Items, & much morot Mocksvlfle. 4FanilyYardSato Saturday . 734 Willboone Road OavIo & Clemmone Yard Sales MocksvlllD. COI North 10 Lib- orty Church Rd. Community Yord Solo, Octobor 1 ff", 8am- 2p<n, SovorAl Families with lots of stulf. Breakfast, lunch, and bflkod goods will bo ovaUabio o\ 2691 Liberty Church Road. Mocksvlllo. 900 Hardison Sl. Yard Sato. Sat. Oct. t(T. Oam-until. Toys, books, movies, and girts' clolhit>g. Mocksville. Huge Glgantlo 2 Fomily Yard Sale, 385 Buck Soaford Road, Thurs, Fri. Sal. Oct 10, 17 A 16, 7am-? Slat woil. point, childron A adult ctotlKJS, Hnliowoon doGornlions, toys. Something for ovoryonol Mocksvlllo.Yord SaleFridoy ond Saturday OllShoriiold Road Mocksvllte.Yard Sato Sat. 7am-until Contor Community ShoiloT, 140 and Hwy 64. Boys tlothoa, 12 monit\8 to 3T, Nk:o siroitor and other housohold Itoms. Mocksville. Yard Salo Sat. Oct. tOT 8- I pm. 155 Cenler Street. (Oil Dopot St.) M ist. househoW Items. Yard Sole Snt. Oct, 1 a'* 8am - untlt Lots ol good Itoms.229 Milling Rond at Now Lifo Ministry • AnllqiitVColleclililes •Ж гаН з/Н оЬЫ о! . • BulMlngEquliiMt/ SuppIlN •iMlnntEqulpffltnl/ SvppIlN •CtliriiwnftSiivtCB • ClDtlm-Miilt/Clillilraii • CoqiutmlSoHwwa • CoMl|imtiit • llactiMlci •EiatclMEqul|Mignl •Fann!qiilp./$iippll8i .• Flowati^ants • FoodJPioduta • Fugl/Wood •Furollurg/Appllancn • Bomosiloys • Hunllng&Fltlilnii •Jtwahy • lawntDaiilen Sales! Sarylce • ИасЬ1|1В(уДоо1( • Medical ¿(ulpnaiit •MlK.Equlp./Suppllet • Mlicallaiiaoui For Sala •Muilciálit/Servlce • Spwtlq'Oooils • TIckata ' •T¥/DVD/Vldao • • WanltoBuy/Marcli. Antiques & Collectibles COirjS. Uiilquo oill 'Oils ol coins. 1905 to dato. Quartors thm corns. HALVES LIMIT ED. Call33e-8t7-5502 Dale Earnhordt Bowling Balt Nascar Tribuid lo 7 time Champ $125 obo. Ploase coll 704-633-7BB010-5 Tom Clack Qnomo, Hafty Gant Tho Skoal Oandir Race Fan Spocial. $75. Call 7O4-633-7B00,1Oam-5pm . Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Cherished Teddies, 20 ovail- abto. $5 oach or $60 lor all. Plooso call lor tnoro Inlotma- tion 704-301-5441 Clothes Aduli & Children Coat, feather. Long, worn- on's. Noods lo bo cioan9d. Size 4/6,. black. $40. Ploase call 704-637-3379. Skirt, leather. Sizo 4/6, pur ple. oxcoltont condilion. $25.- Please call tor moro Info. 704-637-3379 Skirt, leather. Size 4/0, long, black, oxcolionl condition, $25. Pioaso call lor moro into. 704-637-3379 Computers & Softyifare Computer, 3 GHz dual P4 processor. CD burner. DVD playor, MS word '97. $250. СаЬзб-408-5204 Electronics Headphones. wiroloss storco, cotnos with (nlratod transmittor, oxcoltont condi tion. $20 Call 7СИ-037-337О Exercise Equipment Exorcise Equipment Complote workout machino including slair sloppor. $75. 704-213-4344 Food & Produce Molasses for sate. Pioaso call 330-463-2164 anytime. Loavo message il no answer. Fuel & Wood Firewood For Sato Roady to Burn, you haul. Pioaso Call 336-492-733.1 . Furniture & Appliances Appis, 40 got hot water heater. $75, ' Whirlpool Washer $25. Dishwnshor $50. Slovo. $100. 704-637- 0268 Bed frames, Hollywood slylo. $20 oach. Ploase call 704- 640-2089 for moro information. Couch.Bfoyhiil Victorian styto couch. Brocade wtMto$40ODO. 704-680-4284 Daybod. dark wood. Hastrundel pulloul. In good condition) $75. Pioaso can lor moro info. 704-301-5441 Microwave stand, whilo with pino trim. 2 eltelvos.t drawo« A bottom cabinet. $40. Please call 704-301-5441 Prlntof table, pino-colored with 2 sholvos and on wfiools. $20.00 Call 704-301-5441 Rocliner, toalher $50. Solid Ook dtnlng latito, w/ct^nife, $125. Tnnfnbficbanolchair, $15. 7Q4 03Q-7efl0. Sofa, 7' brown from non smoking, no pot homo. Excol- lont condilton. $125. Ptnnso call 704-633-3040 Upi^otstery fabric, 30 yar<ls. NEWI Ughi Ion Inux suodo fabric, (cp«t& atalns. $200. Pioaso coll 704-212-7915 Wnsher, GE 3,5 cu. It., whito. King sl20 w/ slointoss stool dmm, extras. 4 yoars old $135. Call 704-636-2121 Games & Toys Gomeboy Advaqco froggor and rugrols gnmo. 2 playor hookup and car chargor $25. Call 704-037-3370 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Wheat straw. $3 per sqauro )>л1и. Plonno cull 330-428- 0974 or 330-463-5227 for moro Information. Mise For Sale 2 TON JACK. Good Condi> tion. $t5.00 For moro infor mation ploase col) 704-603- 4310, Cabinet, doll, 3'-7' 'ightod glass. 4 gtoss sholvos with mirror In back. $200. Pleose coll 704-636-7510 Cabinet, Hoosler. $125. Computer table. $50. Kitchen booth, $75. Ploase call for mom info. 336-6&5-&034 Coke stand wtlh domo & cliooso board, Essonllal Glassware. $25 for both. Ploasocall 704-033-7980 Camero, digital. Kodak Easyshare, 3.1 Megapixel with accossortes. $40. Please call 704-603-4310 Costumos. Bob tho Builder. 4/0, $20. Automawd toot belt. Hulk costume, w/mosk. 7/8 $10. OBO, 704-636-5332 DIHeCTV Sateltlte Totovl- Sion, FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Inslaltotion, FREE HO 01 OVR Rocolvor Up grade. Packages from $20.09/mo.CallDlroctSatTV fordotails. 1-86в-420-9466. Filter Queen Vacuum clean- or $200, Rainsoft water sofi- nor $200, Elee iron $15. 704-' 033-5332 Furnituro. Now D/R tabto $150, king size t^oaUboard $50, chest of drawers w/ar- moire $75.336-655-5034 Oo Carts for sell2 gd carts. 1 seater and 2 seotor. $325 for both or will' sell soparatoly. 704-431 >8983 Hair Strai^tehor, Andis Multi Hoot 1? Coromki. Used onco. $ to. Ptoaso colt 704-037-3379 Ironing Board $16, wpod saw 3 point hitch $100. Cattto Pax foodora one at $100 and, ono at $50.704-633-5332 . Klin Gore DTCIOOC,Touch- mallo lito blick ‘ excel w/sholvos, post & stills. $250. Cali 704-637-1729 Lowe's 12.6 hp lawnmower, good engino and good mutohingdock (704)636-7510 $100,00 Parallin Spa, Conair. (Hand wax spa) $10. For more In- fom^a^lon, ptoaso call 704-037-3379 RADIO, TWO WAY. Motoroto T5420 wilh charging station. $20. Ploase call for moro Inlo. 704-637-3379 TILLER. Husky, Ü W horse Briggs engino. 16 lnct> roar lino Ilitor.Llko new. $300. 704-209-6454. Loavo moás. TV 27- black RCA TV for sale asking $50 call Kelly 704-788-3505 Misc For Sale Sewing machino cabinet $25, Gevolin colfoo mokot now $20, inotol bed roils $20. 704 033-5332 WEDQINQ QOWN, sizo 4. Wliito. stroploss. profosslon- aily cfoanod. $350. Pleaso call 704-637-3379 Music Sales & Service Guitar, Dllllon Electric v^th hardsholl case lor sale. $325. Pioaso call Trovis nt Sporting Goods Comping Tent Ozork Troil eit.xtO.ft w/ carry case sioops 5 oxcoltont con dition. 704-657-2943 $60.00 Troo stand, Now SlytoTroo Loungo with bow and hunting adaptor for sato. Pluoso coll 704-270-3345 $250.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber yVanted: Pino or Hardwood 10 ncras or mòro. So- loct and donr cut, Shovor Wood Ptorliicta, toe. 704-27в- 020t,Ni(jf*f 704 270-4433 •Blidi «Cats •Dogs • Horses • Ihntock • Olher Pels • PaltUveslick Services Cats Cot freo black male,noulorod, loving & ptoyful. litter trainod, Ptoaso call 704- 279-5743 Cats Free. Adorabto 6 wk oki klltons & tiHilr Mom to good homo. Will hoip w/ cost ol spaying Mom. 70-1-857-3777 . Froo kitten. Female, Groy and white. Pioaso coll 704-2Ü7-03Q0 FREE klltons. 3 avallabto. Good with dogs. Grey In color, Must gol“ 70-1-431-4195 Froo kittens. Loved nnd nttor trolnod. Healthy. Shades ol black. Cuto and fuzzy. 70-1-633-7210 Kitten, 10 weeks old, lemato. Mato, 1 year oldi yellow. Lit- lor trained. Very playful. Pioaso call 704-638-6321 Kitten. Whito, poach. & groy Caltoo. 12 wooks oW, vory sweet. Froo to good home. 704-239-3123 Kittens1 btacit & white female, 2 gray A white F A M. 6 weeks Call 704-754-1348 Kittens, 6 weeks okJ, love- abto and-llttor box tralnodi Free to iQvlna hoino. Call today 704-279-6eia Kittens, Two boaulitul whito mato' kittens. Froo to good home, mtor box trainod. 704-267-0216 Kittens. 6 wks oki; 2F, 3M. Grey/white A black/white. Mom noods home too, 704-857-3777 aller 4pm. DogIS Boxer pups, brown/whito. Bom m o a . Had first shois/dowonnod. $200 oach. Call 704-278-2137 or 704- 235-8379. Ask for Cindy Dogs tree Border CoDle & Lab mix, male A female, to good homo. 6 wks okJ, Cat) 704-933-6630 Dogs, Free mato Huskey (o good home. Noulorod, rabies shots, good wilh childron. For Infomialtoncall 704-278-0301 Dogs. Free.pup^, to good home pt Blue Tick A pt. Walker, - 6 wks okt, male. Smart. 704-657-5326 froe pit bull 2 yoars old call Josh lor moro inlo 704-297- 3760 loavo message $0.00 FREE Rot Terrier mix, small. Spayod, all shots, 1 year oki housobrokon. Froo to toving home. Cali 704-431-8983 Gernun Shepherd, 4 yoar old mato, Noulorod, owoet, large, good with kids. To good homo. 704-209-6417 LM Pit Bull, male. Rogistorod. Good looking dog. Pmvon brooder. FREE Please call 704-209-S417for moro Info. Pitbull. Male, 2 yrs ok). Tan wilh whito chest.. Not eggrosslvo. Free. 704-23г-9265 - Puppies. 7 wooks okf. ijib mix. Malo and female. Blacks A Chocolates. 336-492-2664 altor, 6pm. FREE Puppies. Freo to good homo, Pioaso call 704-754-1894 Rat Torrlor Mix. SmaH. Spayod. All shots. 1 yr okf. Froo to loving home, 704>431-в9в3 Horses HorsQshoaingelncQ 197t, ail typos. Joo Wages 336-682-7950 Livestock Goots for sale. Mixed brood and sizos. $20 and up. Plooso coll 704-546-2590 or 704-057-9042 other Pets Free adoroble bik guineapig w/lood, wntor boltio, bowls, bodding. cago must gtwQ Qwny 704-640-4141 • laslnmOpfortaalUai • IfialNollcei •Frei A* • Instructloa • lost (Found • Monamtal/Canatetir loll • Notices •Special Occasions • №«el Opportunities s \ Free Stuff 2 Guinea Pigs with cage.Adult guinea pigs.Froo. Call 70*1-791-6572 Beagles, fufl-bk>odod. 1 year old, brother A slstor. All shots, wormed Need largo croato fun. 704-213-3407 FREE cat, lemato. spayed, declowod. Must bo only In door pot. To good homo only! Call 704-209-0706 FREE dog Largo mato. 3-4 .years oW. Very friendly. To a good homo only. Pleaso call 704-232-9269 FREE kittens, orango A whito. 1 bteck A whito. Voty cutel Ploase call 704-2t0- 2164. Loavo message. FREE kittens. 6 weeks okJ, Litter box trained. 2 black/white. 2 groy/wfiito. 704-438-3306/704-224-9691 Free Lab mix pupplos to good homo, 3 mos okf. do- wonned, tovoeriote, pia ‘ ' child Irtondly 704-933-071 FREE Puppy. Chocolate Lab, lemato 4 month оИ. To good home onlyll Please call 704-639-1325 Instruction HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA!Fast, Aflordabto and Accredit ed. Free Brochure, Call Newt 1-&00-583'2122. vww.conti- nontatocadomy.com. Conti- nontat Acadomy. LEARN TO OPERATE aCrane or Bull Dozer. Heavy Equipment Training. Natlooai Cortilicatton. pinancial A Placemont Assislonco. Goor- flio School of Constructton. www.HoavySxom. Use code ■NCCNH'Ì-888-21B-4460 Lost & Found Found dofl. Potnock Rd. Hwy 601. Fcmato, brown A wtilto. Call 704-63&-3715 to idonlify or tako In. Found kitten In Mocksvilto. Noods a good home.For informatton call 330-751-3619 Found small dog October 2, High Bock lake aroa woaring collar, no tags. Call lo Idontily. 704-633-0513 Found, Dog. Black. Found on Hwy 150 near Lock Fire De- partment. Call704-433-7702 Found. Small sweet Bull Dog mix In Poith area Call to Identify- - 21’704-310-1521 FREE cats, groy and.white, with groon oyos. 3 available. To good homos only. Pleaso coil 704 239-3065 • FREE Guinea Pig, femato. 1- 2 years, brown A. white, frtoridlyl To good homo. Ploasocall 704-640-1031 LOST engagement A wed ding ring set. Fork Baptist Church and Advance area Reword 11 loundi 336-940- 34530(330-782-6209 Monument & _Cemeter^JuOts_ Grave plots, 2 avallabto In Rowan Memorial Park. Fountain Soction. Fow lots loll in area. 330-993-8114 Notices DAVIB pneaNANCV CARE Coritor olfors conlidontial and Iroo pfoonancy tosti, eopport lorvlcos and roferroli. MOko a Imlthy cl\o(co lor your lllsl Call 33&-7SaHOPE loreppt. •laslaaisOpyortiMltIa) • CoaMi/TomlNiMa • HoMBalldera • HoMifarSala •lamtaMiilfnpMty • UktrtoiMitif • land lor 8ala • lota for Sale • MaimlacturailHonia Oaalan • ManDlacturedHoni« SaiN • MaaafactureilHonn IdlttMSala • ManufictindHaaN Sanlcatllaiialn • MortgaieSanlces/ Inns • Raal Estate Sanlcat • RaalEslate-CoMMtclal • Rasartl Vacation Propart» • Want««: Real EtUta Homos for Sale ЭОП. t.SDA, houtq. Caruoct, now paint ftntl cnrpol. fl75 •Ч It. $02,000. Call 1er Infor- mnWJii. ЭЭО фэ W43, Atlvnnco. 3DR, 20A twmo. Romodelod. M acre, nice notghboft^ood. Lnrge shop with powor and fenced In yard. Call for details. Dtvotco, U s t Go OuickI $62,500. 33е-940-5000 BANK SPECIALI 3 bed rooms, 2 bnlhrooms, torge loti Make ollorl Groctous Living Realty, wvw.graclousliv- lng.org email: wJiiamOgra- ciousUvlng ofg 600-749-5263. Bonk says ‘Soli, Sell, Selir Clydo Hall Enterprlsos, Inc. THE MADISON 2,300 totol sq.fl. OurMosl/’opulor Cope Cod Design. Built on your lot $114,900. Coll 704-746-4492 Granite Quarry. 2BR; 2BA Newly romodelod, now kitchen, now maslor both,' new paint, hordwoods, for- inat dining A living fooiTW, carport. 1,612 sq.ft. Great Value at $129.900. Coll 910- 270-9576 Homes, Government fund ing available for oil home l)uyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, oasy linancing. Call 336-346- 6347. Mocksville. 100% USDA Fi nancing availl 3DR, 2BA 1999 Manuf. Homo on acre, Open tksor plan. Brand now Mint, carpot, blinds. OR. Lh Bonus Room, Deck. Dbl Pane Windows, Sky lights. Jettod Tub, Gas Logs, Kitchon Istond. oat-ln kit. Vinyl siding. 165 Oak Troo Or, ownor/OQonl Jool 1336) 918-8987 todigtoflaOhot- malt.com $68,( Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA 1260 sq ft on .713 ocro comer tot on Doadn>onRd.$l40k. 336-763-0323 Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. It. custom built homo with' 1,000 sq. ft. unfinished on private lot. Less than $65 por sq. II. Appointment only calto 704-042-0666 Land for Sale B* Acres. Willing to divido, Rocont Sun/oy A Perk Test. Road fronlago on Hwy 64 E and John Crotts Rd. Brokor/Ownor. $70K. Call 336-492-7505. Acroage,32iwooded Plus2 ctoarod buitoing silos, 2.4- 3.0 accas (ural eotting^road fronlago, 336-492-2144 RIVER ACCESS over 50% olK Steal this gor geous full acre river access homo site for toss than half of what It was a year ago. Owner must soli now. Paved roads, oleo., cable, groat schools, pool. Don't miss this oppoftunity. $29,900. Ca)) now 677-269-2046. Manufactured . Home Sales 0 Down, Low Piymenla,II you own land or have family land kkay 336-249-7026 4BR, 2BA New Homo. 5 Year Warranty. Cheap. Choap. Won't Last Long. 0B8-203-6128 ATTN Davle Residents: Spoctol Financing for all land owners, 3&4 BR homes. Low payments. 668-203*6126 ATTN Rowan Residents: Special financing for all land owners. 3A4 0R homes. Low payments. 686-203-6128- Bullder Overstocked. 3 and 4 Bedrooms. . Now Accepting Bide. 704-6304)149 Divorce Sale 3BR, huge living area, wjth porch (or a b)g lamlly- 868-203-6128 Foreclosure Saiel 3BR, 2BA. Accepting Bkls. 704-0300140 Your Land Is Your Credit. We Finance. Ploase Colt 336-249-8273 Zero Closing Costs, Zero Down. Wo buikl on your tand ond finance too. 330-249-7042 . Resort & Vacation Property BEAUTiriJL NEW room condominium Mrith 20 private boat slip on North Carolina's Outer Banks. Musl soil now at $264,000. Coll Brent 843-446-9144. Newly Constructed 2-bod- room vtllas oach wilh doop- water boat slip on Introcoostal waterway In Nof^h Carolina from $240s. View pfx)fos ol DoyDoacon com or call 800- 315-3755, Wanted: Real Estate . Rest Estate - Wo wtll tiuy your houso today. All cosh. Fast sottlomont. Any condi tion. Home Real Estate, (330)722-1122 • DjiartiiiMt« • CeMtV Тоапйимеа• Комм («lint • Uliirrefirtyllaatil • lati far RsRt •CtHcia СааикШ Rental . • hatm M farlM •HamriictamlllaMMl • Иа«а(м1шИ11м т ladM•RasMtlVNiHN. Reatili • RooiMatiWanteil • RoontfaiRaat •Slotaga • Wanted to Rant Apartments Mocksville Sunset Terraco Apartments, 1 A 2 BR. Movo-in spoctoll Aü appls. HVAO. Call 336-751-0168 Mocksvlile. downtown. Largo IBR apt. $42S/hio. Dep. A- appiicatton roquirod. No pots. 704-276-1717 Salisbury, downtown. 1 BR. 1 BA tott w/appllanoos A parking. Can 704-706-6429. Great tivofwo(k spacol Salisbury. 2 BR 2 BA. Appli ances Eat In Kitchon AC W/D hook-up 1 Level $575/mo. 336-239-8109 Houses for Rent PENNINGTON & CO. 336-996-9400 336-90M>747 FM Steele Road, Mocksvlile-3BR. 3BA,lumlshod. $1200Anonth,$1200/do- posit. 336-998-9400 option 1 Germanton Road - HWY 6, Wlnston-Salem - Duplex 2BR.1BA.$625/month, $625/doposit. Includos jrdwori^ and water. Irishman Place - Advance -3BR, 2BA. Fenced back yard. $1200/month, $1200 deposit. 336-998-9400 option 3 Sunnyde» Lone - • Mocksvlile-3BR,2BA.Fenced bockyard. $900/monlh, $900 deposit. 336-996-9400 optkm 4 Parker Road, Mockaviile -> 3BR,2BA. $600/month, $600 deposit. 336-996-9400 option 5 Town Park Dr.,' Advance > 3BR.2W BA'$1300Aiiomh, $1300 deposit. Fully tur- nishod. 336-998-9400• opQone Benson S treet-2 BR.1 BA.$60Q/month + $600 deposit. 336-998-9400 option 7 Courtney-Huntavllle Rd., Yedklnvllle-2BR, IBA, ieoo/monlh, $800 deposit 336-998-9400 фЙП 8 Danner Road-gBR, IBA. $7O0/mQnth,$70Qdoposil, Lots of storago spaco. 336-996-9400 no (^ionN Loavo message on any » Mr.Landtord/Owner-3-4 BR Rentals. Do you havo ono empty? Carl us, we havo quaijfled applicants Commercial Pioportlos/ Buslnessos (or toase or salo. Call Janlco McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington & Co. 336-996-9400 336-9094)747 OAVIE CLEMMONS Щ DAVIE COUNTY ENTÈRPtUSÌKRll^i^ Oct. 16,2008 -D9 cair iltonday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM : v TOLL FREE FAX: 704-630-0157 еМАН.: CLASSADSeSALISBURVPOSTCOM R u n 3 W e e k s G e t 4 th W e e k F R E E ! REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D S P IC T U R E A D S S r S ? Ificlude a photo with your auto, house or Houses for Rent 3BR. tBA In Cooloomoo. Rocont romodol, control heal ond air. Hardwood ftoors, largo kitchon, 70‘l-239-2130 or 704-276-1304 4 bed. 2.6 bath, 2 car garogo. Foncod-ln yard $1000 deposit, $1450 / mo Louron at 704-637-6555 Dermudt Run Country Club Rent to Own, 3 OR. i I* DA toy№tvxifto, QAtago. 20V2 •qn. acroae Irom goil couiae, toke m beck, $8,000 down, S1.000 month. 704-630^0605 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR. 2.5BA, gar., 2,0004SF. corner un», Toko/goll view. $1B0Q/mo,704-( Cooteemee. 2BR, 2BA. New flooring, fresh paint. Possibly HUD/5octlon 6. $55(Vmonth. Coll 336-650-5172. Davle County Large 2600 sq ft home on 23 acres. Owner maintained. SIOOQfmo deposit. Small pots ok. 336-996-3465 ' Davle County Rontol Prop erty Avallabto For informa- lion, plooso can Century 21 Triad ol 336-7S1-0067 or vis it Roses are Red, Violets are Blue.. Let the Classifieds v\iork for yoult 1-877-751-2120 Houses for Rent For Rent 3 BR 1 Qath homo with oxtro bonus room. $700 ront ♦ $700 Dop. call 704- 630-0659 Fork Community IBR, IBA with showor. $450 includos lawn mUnio- nanco. No Indoor pots. De posit req'd. 336-492-7475. • Hlllsdole area, 3BR, 2DA, ocreogo, privato $750/mo. Rick (Day) 336-397-1251 ot (Evonlng) 330-998-5787 Mocksville 2BR. IBA. largo kitchon. In clly, close lo tennis court A S. Davio SctKToi, $450/mo. 336-751-2271 Mocksville Mini Fann 3 BR, 30A, F/P, bam w/loncad pasture, 3 acs $149S/mo ront toown.336'901-2777 Mocksville. 2BR, mDA. 2 car garago. washer/dryor In cluded, No smoking, no pels. 2 mi. from Mocksvilto city lim its. $62^monthplu3 $350 deposit Coll 336-751-1436 Mocksvlile. ЗВ а 2BA. Country homo, fireplace, basomont. 2'cor софоп. No pots. Ftoforoncos. $1175/month + dopos't' Call 704-287-5500. Near Mocksville. 2BR, IBA. Cont. HAA, slovo, rolng., DW, outbuilding. $55amo. Appi. A dop. roq. 704-276-1717. Newly romoddod largo back yord, lorgo kitchon and lots of cobinols, out buikling, conlrol hoot and o/c, now carpet. Itooring and npplinncos, $525 deposit 704-702-0471 Winston Salem, olt Country Club Rd. 3BR, 2ViBA, sun- room, kIt/FP. 2 garogos. $000/mo, 336-765-4567 Oftlco & Commercial Rental 4 Boy garago lor rent. Corner ol 6-t and Voitoy Road in Mocksvilto.Coll 345-2204 OHIce & Commercial Rental BCM Business Park. For solo or loaso, 9.000 sq. It. building. 1500 lo 4500 sq ft units. Commcfcial lots lot solo or will bulk! to suit Ion- ont. 330 098-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent 2BR, 2DA пм>Ьк) nomo for ront $450/inonth. S450 dopoart. Ca« 330-990-1611 ilintorostod Advance 2ВП, 2BA dock and'carport, new carpel A point. $50CVmo ♦ deposit. No .Pets. 330-409-9512 Advance. • 2BR, 2BA m qutot 1.5 acre lot. Full appliances, carport, $4S0/mo. * deposit. 336-940-9944 Advance. 3BR 2BA, DBW on private lot, $050/mo. deposit required, recent hoot pump. 336-771-0989 Davle Counly. 2BR. IDA romodolod. Wotor. garbogo, A mowing includod. Doposit Atoase roq. 330-575-2101 Harmony. 2DR, IBA. Just out of ОаИо County. $350fmonth ♦ $300 ftoposil. Pleaso coll 704-546-2089 Mocksvlllo. Must Sool Pflvoto sottif^l 20R/2ßA, oil applioncos, control hoat A Qir, dock, A garago. No smoking No polo. $000/то. plua deposit. 330-996-3036. Mocksylllo. 2DR, IDA. Won derful locatton. Nico largo inrd. Pot Irtondly. $49rv'mo. 495 dop, 336-Ü0I-2777 Mocksvlllo. Roady Now 2 DR Ijrtck house, lumitìiod, also otoctric. $550/ mo. 2BR. 1 BA mobllo homo, privato lot. 704-207-5581 Yadkin County. 2BR, 2DA tOmi.N. о11-40оп001. Ex tra nico, $40S/nionth plus do posit. No pots. 330-403-5457 • Autos • Aulalloit • Boats/Watercralt • CollectotCan • Commercial Transportation • Holortycles/ATVs •HetreallonalVthltles • Rentals t leasing • Service/Parts/ Accessoilet •Traasportallon DealenMi» • Ttansfioitatlon Financing • Tnicks/SUVs/VaM •WanlloBojrtnni Autos HONDA. 2001. ACCORD EX. $300 down, will holp II- nance. Credit, No Probtoml Privato party sato.Coll 704-671-2223 Toyota. 199SCamryLE Fully servtood every 30k miles. Now transmission. Exceltont condition. $3,100 ООО. 330-753-0974 Motorcycles &ATVS HONDA OF W-S Ijirgo Soto - Big Seloction Honda, Can-Am Spydor, Soa-póo, ■ Kymco ond More. 09's ore hore OS's oil on Solo, Trades Wol como, Cooh PaU for Ctoan Dikos, Slwp 24-7 « HonclaWS.rom 30-7C50330, Service & Parts Truck topper, fiberglass btock, oxtra height, fils small truck. $200.Call 704-213-4344 We buy |unk cars, free re moval. 24 hour towing also avadabto. RollbocVMin- chouts. Call 704-267-8020 Want to Buy: Transportation $ Cash $ for Junk Cara Pioaso Call 330-407.0283 Alterations & Custom sewing, pottonv moking and alterations for ladies ctothlng. obo cusliton and pillow rocovoring. CaO Foyo Hutchins 330-996-3365 Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Proles- siono) Auctton Services: Salisbury, NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jonntngs NCAL 6340 Child Care & Nursery Schools Mother ol $ school «»• chlldran wilt keep cNI- dron \n tny home. ,Any age, 1*, shift onlyi Weekends OK..Meats A snacks incl. SIOOMsftk. Codleemoo School District. Cal Csrdyn 336* 998-0912 ¿leaning Servicee Dianna'S Cissning Service Most reasonabto ratos around) 20 yoars experience 336-463-5227/ 336-655-3287 mWINDOW czarina coirmwctiit arxj roskisntial. Col lor free estimate, 704-784-Z7S6. ■ Concrete Work Concrete Steam Cleenlng Discounts for chufct4>s and sontors. Frooeslimatee. Pleoso call 704-500-5960 Electrical' Services Wanted: Eloctronto Technl- cinn to troubleshoot audio on 1947 RCA 630 TS. Have schematic. 336-996-6674 Fenclnfl Shore Custom Fencing. 234McKnight Rd, Advance, NC 27000, Repair old fence W/o rebuilding now. 336-996-4312 Financial Services WORKINQ CAPITAL «vMlUsDutinese OnlyУМ-зам 170 Wunen 6Wr«wiWnneariurKSno.com H o m e Improvement Lawflon'e Home irnprovemcnls Windows, iloots, vtnyl ikSng. brick, tíock work, loa skftno, hsrdffood ItoofinQ. Fr«e aai- matas. burner Aroy Lawson ' Coll 330-4ltf-Ml6 or 0 » Й ы п е Nnprovetitem EARNHAnOTBUiLOEM Remodelirtg. addlttons. Spe-. dalkzVig m tito and custom cabinetry, dechs A garages. 704-7544X>43 L a w n l i n a i n t f t B n m rft tMfchce Bu4h ho«6i. t»lng (Of oanlais h yttid. fm otilmaiai. 70AÍ24-«6M Own*'« Ur«n Complolo lawi h ivIm Iram м л «OUI». мскНпд. ctug. lanoscaping, pne nMOMSv mutoh. Stale certlled for spraying and ineuivd. Тпю> tor won If needed. Thirty year«' ex flw im PtiM t call ЗЭ»%«'ЭвГ5 or ЭЭ6- 999-7O69foi'M0malt. , ; S S r v l c i l - . ■ Lwy* ''W 'BMMMK- ConploMli6M tw .: M qutH ■ Ooloa b S S S S T i W « » coirtyior a» yMn.'W* olftr • IMI«ranga Миг- Ио«..'М М М М №• ra(iw, тм М гИ as^ Л » . Paintlne i becbratjng. WyM-a M ndnft" InMilor and sxteflor pa^ntmo- and waNptper. Free estinalee. Сапмупт*.704-гэ»451в Trtt Sèfvtet Canopy Tree Servlee, Pro- tesslonal Setvlco at reason- abto rates. FuVy insured. Call for froe estimates. References avalabto. Also, firo- wood for sale. 336-996-4374 TOM Quamy TrM Car* & Land Mamtensfve. f- Htz- antoue remováis, prunmg A prMervatiolh. stonn damage tíen-ц). gradhig, На»Л»д. clearing, slump removal, )a n d e c a ^ Thomas Martin. Insured. CeH: 33M07-7S34. '* Timber Wanted. 2 acros or more dear or select, smal or largo tracts, commission tor timer bough on relorrals, best prtcos guaranteed. H A M Logging, 336-466- 6576 Find it/Sell it in print In the Davie County Enterprise-Recorcf DIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>1USÉ11ÉGÒIU>, Thursday, Oct. 16,2008 Downtown Oktoberfest Downtown Mocksville celebrated Oktoberfest Friday and Saturday with plenty of music, food, beverages and arts.and crafts. Above, (y/leiissa Rollins helps daughter Lillie Rollins make A craft with Nicole Frost and l?ayton Phillips. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Dagmar Belch, Bruce Langdbn and Artur Belch keep the bratwurst, pork chops and sauerkraut ready for the hungry patrons. Members of thé bluegrass band CC & Cbnipany entertain at the Junker's Mill stage. Dirk Scheffler of Espelkamp, Germany pours a beer for a customer. He spends four weeks here every October, visiting relatives and volunteering at Oktoberfest celebrations in l\^ocksville and'Winston- Salem. w B d to n e CHlTO Dinr. H EA R T O M O R R O W . • Are you having trouble hearing your grandchildren? • Is it difficult to hear at the movie theater? ' If you are one df the 31 million Americans who are affected by hearing loss, you are not alone. Members of the Bedsaul family have been helping people in this area to hear and understand better for over 45 years, Beltone is pleased to offer FREE screenings PLUS demonstrations on the latest hearing technology at an office convenient to you, Call to schedule ari appointment and hear for yourself what you've been missing. Appointments are limitedi so call today. Davie County Hospital HoniWSlraflt MoGtevMe^NC 751 BHIwwtallo«!, Suite 100 WiMloii-Siiem, NC Z7103 (33^774-1113 BolionoHearino Cam Conleraotglndcpohdenily owned ond operalad, Porttelpalkmmoyvoiy. Benefits of hearinn olds vary by typo and degree of loos, noise en^ronment. accunacy of tieoring evalualloo and proper fit. ‘ Dollone FREE ‘ Experietice our ’ ■ IfREE video hearing evaluation ’ poen technology • ¿ar exam Hear vviiHi you've been ’ in th e O ffic e and-a t.’ ...........,, ,, (IllSSintJ, i./M fm e ' i Abigail Harrold, 13, right, picks out a sock puppet. Customers look at the birdhouses and other items made by Jamás Bailey. - -.«ÏÎ QjBeltCflie VkJooEi» QiunlwAv« It Visitors check out some of the seasonal Items at the Oktoberfest craft fair. Homecoming D a v ie H ig h C e le b r a te s O n M o n d a y N ig h t Page D1 Busy Weekend Churches Plan Chicken Stews, Trunk Or Treat & Mòre Page C9 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008 40 PAGES 1 , 5 0 0 V o t e E a r l y Margaret Shew and her work ers at the Davie County Elections office have been busy, More than 1,500 county resi dents have taken advantage of early voting, which started at the office last Thursday. Shew, the elections director, expects those numbers to grow as area residents vote for a president, governor, state offices and three county commissioners from Re publicans Ken White, Richard Poindexter, Mark Jones and Democrat Jeff Adamonis. There arc actually three sepa rate ballots, and voting a straight party ticket only counts on one of - those ballots. Those who mark the strmght party box only do not vote fol' president or the state judicial offices, which must be marked separately. Please See Vote - Page 10 Davie residents take advantage of early voting to cast their ballots last Friday.• Photos by Robin Snow Elections worker Florence Adams registers Bailey and Linda Walker to vote. Patsy Brewer gets instructions on the voting machine from elec tions worker Charles Mashburn. School Buses May Make Fewer Stops By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Parents in some local neighborhoods may see changes in the way their children are transported to school after the Christmas break. School bus routes are'being studied. Soon; the board of education will decide how, or if, routes might change. Todd Naylor, transportation director, presented possible scenarios involving routes at a meeting with principals and others last week. The scenarios shown represent only about nine percent of the daily 166 runs made by buses, but changes could be made in neighborhoods such as Charleston Ridge, Twin Cedars, Oak Valley, Lake Louise, Craftwood, Creekwood, Elijah Creek, Deacon’s Ridge, and others. "The intent is to reduce the number of stops in developments and residential areas to more centralized locations,” Naylor said. “By doing this, .we can save time and mileage, which equates to less operating expense." As of the end of September, Naylor said, the schools had spent $ 11,453 more for fuel than at the same time last year. The system exceeded its state allocation for fuel last year by almost $89,000, something Naylor and Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry want to avoid. “A lot of systems around us have already made changes in bus routes, and we have postponed this as long as we can. It is difficult to draw from our fund balance, because that is basically our savings account, and we don’t want to eat up that savings account. We are trying to be good stewards of the people’s money, but we have to make some tough decisjons, because we can’t stop door to door. Please See Buses • Page 7 W a l k 6 0 0 M i l e s I n H i s S h o e s Judicial Candidate Chronicles Trek Across North Carolina Above, Dan Barrett stands by US 158 with a copy of his book during last week’s rain, it rained when he walked through Davie County four years ago on his mountains- to-the-sea campaign In 2004. By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record Dan Barrett walked across North Carolina in 2004 during his bid to be governor. He saW the potholes and met voters along the way, even if he didn’t win the race. Now he has tumed his experiences into a book, "A Million Steps; My Walk Across North Carolina.” Part of his trip took him through Davie Coimty, entering on US 64 from Iredell County, he walked to Mocksville to US 158, heading across the Katherine Crosby Bridge and to Clemmons and eastward to the Atlantic Ocean. At Bermuda Run, his feet wanted to turn right to the warmth and comfort of his home in Oak Valley a mile away. He kept walking that day, ■ If----------(J,-------------- even during a thunderstorm. The cover of his book is a photo of him taken on the Crosby bridge as he left Davie. He’s running now for a judgeship on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Running, not walking. His wife, Kathleen, didn’t laugh at all when he joked about walking for this race. "She said I could run, but I couldn’t walk,” he said. Instead, he has found himself zipping this way and that by car across the state. He expects to log 10,000 miles by Election Day. Lately, he has driven back and forth from east to west and north to south to attend political gatherings and stop at courthouses across the state. For governor, he walked 600 miles, from Murphy in the mountains to the coast at •V Swansboro. His walk took from May 5 to July 14, 2004. He averaged 15 miles a day, went through five pairs of shoes and shed 20 pounds. ' “Which I’ve since put back on,” he said. Late in the walk, he had to stop for the death of his ailing father, Donald Wallace Barrett of Laurinburg, to whom he dedicates the book. It was also his father, a long time city councilman, who inspired him to seek public office. . Barrett, as a newcomer to Davie County, defied political wisdom by being elected a commissioner in a county that ; had always expected its politicians to be “from there," The county’s difficulties dealing with Raleigh mandates prompted him to run for governor, Without the money needed for advertising or the benefit of an established name, he conceived the idea to walk across the state, meeting people and reporters as he went to spread his message. He immediately was struck by the beauty of the Nantahalas and the Hiawassee River.Gorge, and the narrowness of the roads there. He found himself pinned against cliffsides as logging trucks rumbled by. “There is literally no place to walk without walking in the road. You’re a sitting duck hoping they see you. One side of the road is against the rock face and the other side is the ravine below.” He has been back during this campaign and drove this time those same roads. “It was so vivid in terms of the memories. I could remember Please See Barrett • Page 10 ExJitorial Райе 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008( . . . Stressful Trip: Picking Out Halfoween Suit It’s always the most confusing, stressful shopping trip of the year — our annual outing to buy a Halloween costume. I went last week with my Michael, 9, on that all-important and very confusing walk down the aisle of spooky costumes. He had been itching to go for weeks. He has been a pirate. A cowboy. A ghost. Draculii. A zombie. Even Darth Vader, my favorite. There were only so many choices at the store. We saw skeleton costumes, a monk suit, an orange prison suit, a NASCAR driver, Elvis and a variety of creepy costumes. And there was Hillary Clinton — one mask left. The store didn’t have John McCain or Bitfack Obama or President Bush. Only Sen. Clinton, and I’m not sure what to make of that — perhaps some leftover horror about her being elected President. Michael’s not politically inclined yet, and that’s probably for the best. Given the American public’s weariness wilh the political campaign, trick-or-treaters who appear at the door in a political mask might not get any candy. My son dismissed one costume after the other, failing to find the one that suited his taste. Meanwhile, supper was waiting for us at home. I gently nudged him toward one costume after the other, but he was slow to make up his mind. We went up and down the aisles several times before settling on a ghoul suit, very similar to last year’s model. At least he didn’t want to be a Ne>v York Yankee. Even though they missed the playoffs; this season, the way-too-lucky Yankees still strike fear in the heiU'ts of baseball fans across the country. Also, he didn’t want to dress as NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon. I couldn’t pay money for that. Nor did he want the wild wigs, the ghoulish masks or the biziure makeup, but he did find a costumc suitable for this annual beg for candy. Christmas shopping will be a breeze after this, "i '' Reading Obituaries Scanning the obituaries last week, two items jumped oul at me. In the tribute to Geraldine Camilla Setzer O’Neal of Greensboro, the obituary said, “Jerry was'a dedicated solver of crosswords, especially the New York Times and always in pen.” I have started working the Times Sunday Crossword in recent months. Never in pen. My eraser gets as much use as the pencil, and I’m not against using Google to find some answers. I used to buy the Charlotte Observer for its crossword, but the newspaper’s only rack now in Davie County is in Cooleemee. It’s hard to justify driving that far for a crossword, but gasoline prices are conning down... . The other obituary concerned Joe Marshall, a longtime Madison banker I knew when I ran the newspaper there a generation ago. His obituary recalled: ‘‘He attended Oak Ridge Military Academy and then the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. When he decided that he wanted a real education, he transferred to Wake Forest College ...” . A Deacon to the end. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published «/eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls.............................................Sports Editor Mocksvlllo Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Sub.scription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changcs to; Davie Counly Enierprise Record T H /V fs G o o p . ^ 1 - V i M b TüvS- oXyeeH MftsVrPW«î> fttK wm>‘.cjkT<L 10/15 In T h e M a i l ... Tommy Fleming A Lesson In Civics To Ihe editor; 1 don’t know Tommy Fleming .socially. We have never visited cach other’s homes or shared a mcah We have had only a couple of conversations. The first one was in 1992. I hnd just moved our office lo Mocksville and Tommy was a town commissioner. I heard he was quiet and smart. He dropped by to welcome us, sat down at my conference table, smiled slightly, leaned forward and began to speak. For about 15 mlirutes I struggled to grasp und remember each word thal poured out in his trademnrk flood of mumbles. I was spellbound. He spoke precisely and clearly about real' stralegies for.gpvcrnmc^t-toppirafion, cost sayings, increased ' efficiencies, long range planning and short term solutions. He spoke of customer scrvice and moving at the right pacc. 1 wus dazzled. I saw the vision. ;It was ah elegant weaving of opportunities to save money and prepare for the future. He had a grasp of government finnnce lhat I had not ever scsn before. Then I screweil it up. He took a breath and I leaned buck, looked up at the ceiling, thought for a moment und suid “Tommy I get it, but whut’s in it for you?" Wish I hadn’t said that. At the time 1 did not understand the passion for good goveniance that rages in him. I was cynical. I had been involved in service to government (Greensboro, Winston, Fayetteville, and Jacksonville) for many years. Here, in Tommy, 1 was seeing for the first time the clear and simple wish to jusi get it right. No politics. No spccial interest, just good government, just civics. Tommy was startled. He looked as if I hud slapped him and said “What do 1 get? Why nothing at all, its just good government. 1 get to be part of good, clean efficient government that prepares us for the future and takes cure of folks now." ' Or something Ukc that. He was really ma^ at me. He got up and left. Never came back to my office. I have a way with words. ' Sixteen years ^latcr that mustard $eed of a conversation has grown into a strong and healthy tree; there really ire ijew efficiencies and synergies between the governments. There really has been extraordinary growth and savings as long range plans have been developed and short term goals have been achieved. Tommy gave me u civics lesion lhat I will always remember. I know we are blessed with many fine local government leaders. Tommy taught me how to recognize and appreciate them. Thanks Tommy, Sorry if I hurt your feelings. John Grey, Mocksville Domestic Violence Shows No Prejudice To the editor; Domestic Violence is a widespread and serious problem showing no prejudice to race, religion, economic status or level of education. In 2007, there were 86 reported murders related to domestic violence in North Carolina. Three of those wore in Davie County. Comparatively, there have been 81 deaths iii the slate so far this year with one being from right here in Davie County. The deaths are the cases of domestic violence that most people hear about or pay attention to. There are many more incidents of emotional, physical, financial and sexual abuse that occurs in the homes of our neighbors than will be reported. Though it doesn’t get reported we may see it in the ill-behaved child at school or in the store. Wc may wonder about the woman who covers her bruises with long sleeves in the summer; or the one who we look down S portsm anship, A nyone? To the editor; What has happened to good old fashioned sportsmanship in this county? On Tlutcsday, Oct. 9, Ellis Middle School played North Davie Middle School in volleyball. Ellis won. After the Ellis/North games were over North Davie played Downtown Middle. North , won that match. While Ellis was playing Downtown, the North team was allowed to go into the Ellis locker room to change clothes, eat, drink, rest. What we didn’t realize was that they were also allowed to pull Ellis’s team spirit signs off the walls, rip them up and step on them. They threw the Ellis girls clothes on the floor and walked on them. Then they turned the combinatioii locks (that were not locked,) around and locked them backwards. All of this while their coach was outside the locker room complaining to a parent that we (parents and grandparents) were too loud when her giris were serving. I admit 1 am one of those grandparents who shout for the team while ihey are playing but 1 also shout when they are doing something wrong. And to top it off, I shouted for North Davie while they were playing Downtown. I even encouraged my granddaughter and her friends to pull for North. 1 thought we were nil from Davie County. Again I ask, what has happened to the good sportsmanship that used to be in this county? Coach King, 1 think you need to teuchi and practice good sportsmanship to your giris and in front of your girls. I certainly hope your team is not up for the good sportsmanship award, Judy Galliher Mocksville on for not keeping a job for more than a couple weeks at a time. Many women and teens turn to drugs und alcohol to numb the hurt they are feeling. Domestic violence is usually not a single occurrence. On the contrary, most victims endure the emotional battering for long periods before any physical assault is made. Children in the home are victims, as well. Children who are raised in a honiie where domestic violence occurs ure more likely to be either batterers or' victims themselves as adults. We can make a difference in the lives of those we teach, work beside, worship with and meet in Walmart. Take a moment, and let others know thut you care; ask them how their day is going; give them a warm smile. When you see those children that make you want to shriek, take a moment and think what their family life might be like before you judge. Be available for a neighbor or friend to pour their heart out to you. Davie County is the most wonderful place in the worid and it is becausc of the people who live here - because we care about one anothen Davie Domestic Violence Services is sponsoring a campaign called “Stomp Out Domestic Violence”. The agency is collecting gently used and new shoes for children and adults and will be hosting a shoe sale in the near future to raise funds to assist victims/ survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, If you would like to donate shoes, you cun bring them to our office at 123 S, Main St., Mocksville, third floor. Another drop off location is the Wicked Salon on Main Street. Cindy Hendricks, Director Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center Letters W elco/necf The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be dn topics of locai, state, national or international issues. . ’ , ; ' All effort will be made to piiijt all letters;.pi^ovided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie ifditor 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 numt>er,'not to be published, is also requested, ’ < I Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record P,0, Box, 99, Mocksville, or In T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - 3 McCain Gives New Meaning To ‘More Of The Sam e’ To the editor; , McCain the Maverick, the new Lone Ranger. Yet, he’s been criticized by the Senate Ethics Committee for exercising poor judgment in the Keiiting Savings and Loan scandal. Palin was found lo have abused htir-office by letting her husband exercise governmental powers iii a family squabble ... in her first month. She may still face charges. McCain’s website states he supports bailing out mortgage lenders. For example, tax dollars would buy a $200,000 mortgage on a house worth $125,000, The lender keeps the extra $75,000, all interest paid over the years and rewrites the loiin for $125,000 - plus more origination fees, points, etc. Another blank check for the greedy financiers. Obscene. McCain will tax part of your health insurance. The $2500- 5000 tax credit should reduce tho cost of your insurance but McCain will pay that money to the insurance company. You never see a dime. The insurance compaiiy shoiild pass the saving to your employers, and your employer to you. Will they? Folks, if McCain intended for you to see the money, ho would send you the check. C o u n t y L in e B B Q S a t u r d a y To the editor; The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have its fall pork barbecue und chickcn pic fund raising supper ut the fire sta tion on Saturday, Oct. 25. Barbecue sandwiches will be uvailuble starting at 9 a.m. The supper will start at 4 p.m, Tuke out plutes will be avnilnble. The menu will be pork barbecue, chickcn pie, gtecn beans, potato salad; slaw and homemade desserts of all kinds. The fund raiser is sponsored by the County Line firefighters and the auxil iary. Funds will be used for training, opqration and maintenance of the fire depurtmcnt. " The County Line Fire Department is located nt 1819 Ridge Road, just off US 64 West in southwestern Duvie County near the Iredell County line. It serves ureas in Davie and Iredell counties. Jack G. Koontz, Mocksville Chair of the Board, CLVFD Thanks For Oktoberfest Help To the editor; Thank you Davie County for your wonderful support of Oktoberfest 2008. This is our sixth year of this festival which celebrates the history of the German infiuence and culture of our county. The Historic Downtown Mocksville Association thanks our community nnd retail merchants for their support for Oktoberfest, We had beautiful weather, wonderful craft vendors, greut music and outstanding German and American foods. This Oktoberfest festivol began six years ago with the support ' of Art and Dagmor Beich, Every year the festival grows through the support of these two folks and Iho Gennan Club volunteers of , Winston-Salom, 1 cannol thank (heso volunteers enough for their , dedication toward this event. These persons work the Oktoberfest in Winston-Salem the weekend prior to our festival. That’s cor- rcct. They wofk two Oktoberfest festivals back to back and yet comc with smiles, energy and enthusiasm. To all the merchants who financially supported and welcomed visitors and vendors, we thank you.’And I cunitot forget the town employees, purks and rccrcution,.Oaniel Matthews and “Gunner” for physical manpower. A festival is u project of many hours of planning, pulling.com- munity resources together, and recruiting volunteers to support an event; this is a free event to promote our history and our won derful county seat. I hope our community of Davie County will continue to participate in the festivals of Oktoberfest and the Daniel Boone us well as the many events we offer here to our families and residents. Tami Garwood Langdon Mocksville S tudents S ay W e A ll C an H elp T he E nvironm ent To the editor; Wc have been studying about how pollution and the destruction of the rain forest are harming our planet. This has made us realize that everyone has a part to pluy in keeping the eurth healthy. We feel it takes just a little effort from everyone to make a big difference. We are asking the residents of Davie Counly to be responsible members of this community and do their part. Here are some things that everyone can do to make a difference; Recycle / ' • Bring your aluminum cans to South Davie Middle School’s recycle truiler instead of puUing them in the trash. • Take your used engine oils to a local garage or auto store for disposal. Save Water • Place a brick in the tank of your toilet. This displaces water and saves 1.5 gal of wuter a day. • Use the local car wash to wash your car. The car washes recycle their wuter. • Turii off the wuter faucet when brushing your teeth. This can save up to 10 gals of water a day. Save Electricity • Turn the lights off when you leave a room. • Use energy eftlcicnt appliances and light bulbs. • Turn up your thermostat a couple of degrees during summer months and lower it u couple of degrees in the winter months. Save the Environment • Instead of driving, help eliminate carbon dioxide in the air by walking or riding a bicycle when going short distances, • Use CCO friendly chemicals on your lawn when fertilizing or killing weeds, • Keep your yard free of trash or litter, • Plant a tree to aid in the reforestation of our planet. We want to thank you for your help and cooperation in saving our home, Makayla Blake, Carlton Booe, Shaquira Godfrey, Octavio Mena, Dypise Nelson, Jessie Ramirez, Destitty Reinhardt, Justin Spry, Travis Sutteriin, Anna Whitaker , " Mrs, Crowe’s 1st & 3rd period 8th grade class, , South Duvie Midfile School He’ll also let companies write insurance anywhere. W ill they go to states with tight regulations that protect consumers or to states that impose no stundards but where they can make tons more money? Social security? Privntize it so yesterday's Wall Street bankers can rip you off for more money before the next bailout. Will you have any money left for retirement? .Medicure?'McCain said there will be (nonspecified) changes in Medicare but the changcs won’t hurt people. Huh? ■ Oil? We export 2/3rds of the oil produced in the US. There’s nothing on McCain’s website saying more drilling wil! put a drop more gas in your tank. Big Oil must be smiling. Iraq? The wur is mandated by the UN, not the US. The mandate runs out Dec. 31. If the ON doesn’t vote for an'extension, ull troops will be pulled. We have few allies left in the worid and Ihey can’t help ... they’re broke too. ■ The successful surge? Remember Spring 2007, The Democratic Congress was pushing for an immediate pullout. Maybe Iraq realized the surge offered their last chance and they had to step up to the plate with their soldiers and all those billions of oil dollars. Most frightening is that McCain cun’t use the Internet. The skills ure easy to leurn but that a potential president doesn’t understand the concept of the Internet is truly scary. Terrorist actions are effective largely bccause terrorists use the Internet expertly. McCain ran buck to Washington before the firsl debate becausc he couldn’t use technology to do his senatorial job on the road. 1 think terrorists are using technology wherever they are today'lo buy up American companies at fire sale priccs. So McCain’s crossed the aisle a few times. Has he been ineffective? Look uround. America isn't stronger or safer. We are in deep trouble. McCain gives new meaning to: More ofthe same. Pamela Dugun Advancc Republican Says No To Brock, Howard To the editor; I am writing to primarily remind everyone registered to vote in the upcoming election. Secondly, vote with an informed opinion. Consider that Andrew Brock and Julia Howard worked actively against the second high school bond. If il doesn’t matter to you or if you agreed with their position, by all meuns vote for Ihem; but if you feel us I do thut it Was bad public policy to work against the bond and rally existing public emotional sentiment against the second high school to gamer support for their reelection, then vote aguinst them. When our leaders put iheir own political expedience over sound public policy, they should not be entrusted with an elected posi tion. Yes, it was popular sentiment to oppose the bond, and they scored Brownie points for being against it from their local power base; but they showed no leadership and set Davie County back by decades in the buule to deal effectively with our schools. I cun accept no justification for their uclions. Duvie County will grow and eventually outstrip our present public school resources fle- spite short-tenn lulls in student population, Like the stock mar ket, it’s long-term trend is upward. It would be far cheaper to deal wilh the overpopulation now. To not suppôrt your own school board and make their task more difficult is unconscionable. It is hard enough to find cupable people willing lo run for the office and make the commitment to serve. Why make their job harder by not su|)porting their decisions? Yes, we need to watchdog their actions arid a free citizen should always voice their heartfelt ob jections in our free country, but we need to thank God that we live in Duvie county, where the cost of living is 9 pcrccnt below the national average, and not Philadelphia, Pa„ where some of my reluctant friends from school settled, where the cost of living is 25 percent above the national average. They consider our rural area to be an economic Nirvanu. Be glad that our financial prob- In fo r m a tio n O n S n iiith F a m ily To the editor; I am writing to inform the relatives of the Allen family of some new informalion, Stephen Allen married Sullie Deuver in 1819 in Rowan County. Son Peter Allen married Rebccca Jane Tanncr/Dunner, their sons Samuel Allen married Mary Ann Cunningham and Eli Allen mar ried Roxanne Wood, I have information on this family that was not known lo us when Peggy Allen Phillips pul the Allen book together. Through her book lhat made ils way to Oregon, wc have information on this above mentioned family that we did not know about. If anyone is interested, call me at 492-5383 and 1- will share what 1 have. Via the internet, Peggy Allen Phillips also has this information. Estelle Allen Smith Mocksville Davie Democrats Finally Coming Out To the editor; The recent news gives Democrats in Davie Counly reason to be proud. For the first time in my memory, 1 realize that the Re publican stronghold on Davie County feels threatened. For much too long, the Democrats of the counly have felt intimidated by being the minority party. Barack Obama’s message of change has reached inlo the red heart of North Carolina and is penetrating the little county of Davie. Independent volers in the county are rising fast. These voters are leaning toward the Democratic philosophy, and why not? After eight years of living in u declining economy, which affects mostly the poor and middle-income families, and by the way, thal is certainly the mujority of families in Davie ■Counly, where the average income is in the mid $40,000, it is time to elect representatives who will work toward helping the poor and middle-income families. Help can come in the form of reducing Ihe high cost of healthcare; by lowering the high price of gasoline; by creating jobs; giving tux incentives to those com panies that rcmnin in the counlry; by fining those unscrupulous lenders who make big money by preying on the poor; and by ac cepting and unending to the problems associated with global warm ing. Bill Burnette is a man who knows how to move the economy forward and has a proven record in Davie Counly. He sees the need for concentrating on educational issues, and he is willing to work for the people of Davie and Rowan counties unlike the present incumbent, wlio is ranked at the very boUom of the list of effective senators in the NC Senate. The incumbent hus hud u comfortuble seat in the NC Senate for six years. His lack of lead ership has never been a concern for Republicans in the county before. It is now, though, und many Republicans as well as Demo crats and Independents are beginiiing lo question whether his par tisan voting record is true represenlulion of the counly. People who benefit from the resources of the county, puid for by tux dol lars, should certainly be contributing their fair shnre of tuxes to it. Doug Seaford Mocksville lems are small by compurison. Our finances show good munagc- ment. The same sentiment goes for our county commissioners, Doing right by our kids, like raising them, is a responsibility and has costs. We must be willing to bear them and do the right thing by our prosperity, 1 am a conservative Republican McCain supporter and feel lhat our national leadership has let us down on our economy, but so have some local politicians. If you feel as I do, vole against An drew Brock and for Bill Burnette for state senate. Bill will repre sent Davie County in a progressive fashion. He has Davie’s best interests at heart. Thut, and his businesses experience will serve' Davie Well. Julia is unopposed. I reconimcnd voicing your dis pleasure at her represenlulion by not voting for thut race. To see whole townships wilh low vote counts will drive hotne Ihe mes sage to her that we arc dissatisfied, or write in your preference. Hopefully, someone of sound judgment will run against her,next lime. This is not a mutter of sour grapes al Ihe bond’s defeat, but a statement of a betrayal of public trust. When politicians put Iheir love of office over the county’s well being; lhat is not acceptable. Showing leadership and teaching the public the need for the bond should have been their tact, not the popular expediency of siding with those opposed to the bond. If their opposition had been over a core belief or philosophy, I could understand and respect their opinion, but their blatancy to gamer support for office is greatly apparent, The events and concerns'of the recent past prove that dealing with growth timely would have been better and cheaper. If you were an employer looking to move to Davie County, would you still consider it? The western side of the county is pushing the eastern side to strongly look al private schools. A good, viable plan would get support there. The eastern area of the county has the resources lo mako it happen und could pull their tax money out of Ihe county und give it to where their concerns aré addressed und uppreciutcd. The losers will be the disadvantaged kids of those who ;yptpd'against the bond. If I c p . see that fact, it should be obvious to any elected official and,obviously, bud public policy. We need a strong public school system. Davie County deserves better than politicians taking a position just lo help t/ieni gel re elected, Too much of that attituile has hurt the county in the past. When you vote, consider who benefits and who pays the price for your decision. Jerry A. Hauser, DDS Advance Keep Your Own Trash To the editor; Just like any other Saturday 1 began my ritual of picking up trash along Ihe roadway before I got on my mower and started mowing. 1 had a tall kitchen-style Irish bag just about full when 1 cam upon a McDonald’s bag laying in the ditch. When 1 slabbed Ihe bug with my homemade trash pickem-up stick, there was a little jingle sound. This got my attention, so I peeked inside to find the usual burger wrapper, fries holder and a few loose fries float ing around in the bottom, But to my suфrise, there were also some bills and change which added up to be equal lo the change from u $20 bill. Some idiot apparently put their change in the bag as they drove off munching away, and then forgot about it os they depos ited it in my yard, I wus usked one time, where do you live? I just kiddingly told them that 1 was not exactly sure, it is either one beer from Food Lion or one burger from Burger King. Several years back I came up wilh a great idea. Our legislators are.always wanting to pass laws that regulate and control our be havior, for our own good, of course. It would be good if they passed u bill stating thal if you threw lra.sh out of your car you had to include a few dollar bills with it, for those of us who have to pick your mess. Then I remembered seeing signs all along the highway staling that it is illegal lo litter. Way back when I_was a little kid, I remember seeing signs say ing $10 fine for littering, now the sign says a $1,000 fine for liUer- ing. The dollar amount has changed but the problem remains the saine. Back in the good-olc days not many curs had power windows, and only a few models had built-in A.C. units. We didn’t have to worry about global warming, it was just plain hot. Gas was about 250 per gallon and this was way before Al Gore invented the internet. Did you sec the interview of Al Gore by Katie Couric of CBS? She asked him if he would be interested in becoming Obama’s vice presidential running mate. Al Gore gave a long sophisticated response stating that he could not take that position ut this lime. Thut is whul a redneck parody translation might sound Uke, Katie, are you kidding me, I’m making way loo much money promoting this global warming hoax. I’m making millions upon millions of dollars selling'carbon neutral credits to laige compa nies, book’sales nnd movie revenue. Don’t get mc wrong, Obama is ray man. He will be returning us to the Jimmy Carter glory days. Remember Jimmy’s energy policy, in the winter, lunt your ther- mostut below 68° und put on u coat or sweater to stay wami. Obama’s energy policy is inflate your tires more to save enough Please Se^ Trash - Page 5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 23,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - 5 Davie County Health Department employees and board members accept the state accreditation awiard at tiie board of commissioners meeting Oct. 6. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Davie Health Department Earns State Accreditation The staff of the Davie County Health Department was recognized for accreditation status by tlie Slate Accreditation Board at the Oct. 6 special meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. David Stone, state accreditation administrator, and ■ Í interim health director Caroldine Winebarger. Joy Reed, NC Division of Public Health, presented the certificate to Caroldine Winebarger, interim health director and staff. Winebarger, accreditation coordinator for the health depai:tment) expressed her appreciation to the board for the honor of being recognized as an accredited local health department, and to the board of> county commissioners and administration for their recognition and support' throughout the year-long proccss. She extended to the staff and board of health her gratitude for their support and objectivity in assuring accreditation standards were met and ure continually maintained. Winebarger commended the staff members for their professionalism, dedication, and commitment to providing the best possible public health services for the residents of Davie County. She extended her appreciation to community partners for their input during the accreditation site visit. Public health services have been available in Davie County sincc 1911.' Since the pilot program involving six local health department's in North Carolina began in 2004, 40 health departments havo been accredited. The process of accreditation includes three major components; • a self-assessment completed by the.agency; • a site visit by a multidisciplinary teain of peers; and • determination of accreditation status by an independent accreditation board comprisedof 17 members; four county commissioners, four members from local boards of health, three local health directors, two staff members from the NC Division of Public Health, Department of Health and Human Services, one member from the NC Division of Ejivitonmental Health, and three at-large members. Davie County; Health Department, along with five other North Carolina counties, was awarded the status of accreditation at the state accreditation board meeting in Raleigh July 18. Tho six local health dep&rtmeiits were accredited after hearing the reports from site Visits held April Ihrough Juné. The vote for awarding accreditation was unaniinous for all six counties The process of accreditation ' is designed to ensure that local health departments arc capable of providing all of the essential public health scrvlccs for Its citizens; 1. Monitor health status and understand health issues facing the community. 2. Protect people from heallh problems and heallh hazards. 3. Give people information they need to make healthy choices. 4. Engage the community to identify and solve health problems. 5. Develop public health policies and plans, 6. Enforce public health laws and regulations. 7. Help people receive health services. 8. Maintain a competent public health workforce. 9. Evaluate and improve programs and interventions. 10. Contribute to and apply the evidence base of public' heallh. The report lo the board, presenled by the lead silo visitor from the team lhal assessed Ihe agency, pointed out the many positive aspects of each agency. All local health directors were present to respond to Ihc report. All reported on the benefits of the process. Prior lo Ihe accredilalion standards 'for local heallh departments, which is the foundation of North Carolina’s pulilic health efforts,^ different health departments could be providing a different level of basic services. The accreditation program, which is a joint project of Ihe N.C. Division of Public Health, the N.C. Association of Local Health Directors, and the N.C. Institute for Public Health, at UNC, ensures lhal all of Ihe slate’s local health departments provide Ihe same basic level and quality of services. The accredilalion process is administered by the N.C. Institute of Public Heallh at UNC-Chapel Hill. Thomas S. Browder, DDS F a m M y , C o s m e t ic , a n d R e c o n s t r u c t i v e D e n t is t r y A c c e p tin g N e w P a t ie n t s 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, N C 27006 Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. -5p.m . 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 W jW W .b ro w c ie rs m ile s .c o m Тощ Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder • M o st In s u r a n c e A c ce p te d • A ffo rd a b le P a y m e n ts O p tio n s • S e d a tio n D e n tis try O ffe re d • Memberships/AffiUations; North Carolina Dental Society • American Dental Society Alumni, Pankey Institute • Dental Organization for Conscious Sedation Adjunct Faculty, UNC School of Dentistry Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry 'Ihere isi np ^ of patiçnt.rieeit t/iai your i^/BM i You are aéan, kimi prokssional and\(fktailed\in ’yoifr^ explanations. Jhe atmosphere in your offi€e'has''a calming'^^fkct Your fs the peffti(;t of what dià^tisbYh alii about. The'answer k a s ^.'m e n adœâ vi^ich'dentil 'to, recommend'^ — Pa^mt Testimonial Dr. Joy Reed represents the state health director in recognizing the Davie depart- m e n t .________________________________________________________ Flu Vaccination Clinic Scheduled For Nov. 7 Flu shots will make you rich. That’s not true, but you should get one anyway. Caroldine Winebarger, Ihe interim health director for Ihe Davie County Health Department, would like to remind everyone, "Winter is coming up, and that means flu season is almost here. There are some things to think about and do when it comes to the flu and the flu vaccine to keep oneself as healthy as possible.” What is the flu? According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ' (CDC), the flu is a respiratory illness caused by viruses. There are several types of these viruses, all known as influenza (flu). These viruses are contagious and can be spread from one person to another by coughing, sneezing, or touching something with the viruses pn it and then touching your mouth or nose. Some of the symptoms of the flu are similar to a cold, such as sore throat, cough, and stuffy nose - but the flu has additional, more severe symptoms. These include a higher fever (102 degrees and up), tiredness, muscle aches, and stomach problems such as vomiting or diarrhea. The flu can also last longer than the common cold. Why get a flu shot? The CDC says Ihe single besl way to prevent the flu is lo get an annual flu vaccine. Contrary to what is occasionally thought, you cannot get Ihe flu from Ihe flu shot. This is because the shot is made of killed flu viruses. You should get a flu shot annually because the viruses that caiise the most prevalent flu change every year, and the vaccine is updated e,veiy year to account, for tliese changes. So even if you’ve had a flu shot in the past,^it’s important lo get one every 'flu season to make sure you’re protected against the viruses lhi\t are common in the current year. Since flu can make it easier for pneumonia to set in, getting the flu shot (and ask your doctoi- about a pneumonia shot, loo) can help in preventing pneumonia as well. Who should and should not get a flu shot? Anyone who wants to prevent the symptoms of the flu sho|ild get the vaccine, but the CDC especially recommends Ihe vaccine for children ages 6 monlhs-18 years. Children and adults alike with certain chronic heallh problems such as asthma or other problems of the lungs, and diabetes should also get a flu shot. This is because children and adults wilh these problems arc at higher risk lo develop complications from Ihe flu if they get it. Women who are pregnant during flu season' should receive a vaccine. The flu vaccine has not been approved for children younger than 6 months of age. Also, you should not get a shot if you’ye ever hod a severe allergic reaction to a previous flu shot, are allergic to eggs, or have a history of Ouiiluin-Barre Syndrome. ■ When should you get a flu shot? As soon as possible. The CDC recommends October. There are reasons; we never know when the peak of flu season will be; and it can lake about Iwo weeks after you get Ihe shot for protection lo develop. Last year f)u season peaked in February, but in 2003 il peaked before Christmas. "So the earlier you get vaccinaled, the better,” Winebarger said. In the meantime, there are some simple things you can do to help prevent the spread of Ihe flu virus; avoid people who are already sick; wash your hands frequently; and after recovering from the flu or any viral illness, throw away your toothbrush bccause the virus can live on it and continue to re-infect you. If you have any questions, or to make an appointment to get a flu vaccine, call your health care provider or. the Davie County Health Departineni. The health department vyill hold a flu vaccination clinic on Nov. 7 from 9 a.m-4;40 p.m. by »ppoinlment only. The cost will be $25. Only Medicaid and regular Medicare can be accepted for payment. Call 751 - 8700 to schedule an appointment of if. jiou have further questions. The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 16. Presiding: Judge H.. Thomas Church. Prosecuting; Steve Boone and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Dale Gene Baldwin; driv ing with licensc revoked, sen- tended to 120 days, suspetided ■ 24 months, $100, cost, $200 at torney fees, not operate a ve hicle until licensed by DMV. ' - Kathy Lynn Barnette, in toxicated anti disruptive, sen tenced lo one day, credit'for time served, have no contact with victim: second degree trespass ing, dismissed per plea. - Joel Rodriguez Brabo,'driv ing left of center, reduced to T rash ... improper equipment, $25, cost; currying a concealed weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon or dered destroyed. - Edres Ben Brahim, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed per plea. - John Denver Brown, carry ing a conccalcd weapon, posscs- sioii/selling non-la^.'paid alco holic beverage, possession wilh intent to sell/deliyer cocaine, felony ppssession |6f cocaine, felony possession of marijuana, dismissed pbr plea'; possession of^drug paraphernalia ai)d pos-; session of marijuana up to dne .i and a half ounces, sentenced to Continued From l’âge 3 gus to moke a difference. Now how about that? Are these guys geniuses or what? We hud total power and control back in the Carter day and it could be that way again. Try not to think ubout the high interest rates, high taxes, high inflation rate, fuel shortage and long lines at the gas pump'and the hostage situutibn. America, Just keep on electing leaders like Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reed and we will . never let Oeorgc Bush and his oil buddies drill for another drop of oil. Obama said that he did not think the price of gas was loo high, it just got to lhal price loo fast. It doesn’t mater lo us elites how high gas and fuel prices go. 1 can afford il for my big jet, limou sines, huge mansions and large private boat. Now 1 know we are supposed to leave a small carbon footprint, but I guess you will just have to call me Big Fool, ha. You average people will just have lo shiver when it’s cold, as you drive your electric curs and mopeds. Now ain’t America great. As we get older oui* minds tend lo drift off subject und start to reminisce about days gone by, so now back lo my original thought. After completing mowing, I hud to go lo the grocery store. When 1 relumed homo, my newly cut grass was spotted wilh trash again. There were sales advertisements, pictures, a dog food bag and a ladies’ bra. Now how do you gel one of those things off as you are driving? Of course, there was another burger wrapper, but no money this time. Thank you for the money in a bag, but I prefer that you keep your own trash. If you are the idiot who lost the money in the bag and want to try lo reclaim it, "forget it.” I have probably been picking up your trash for 20-plus years. Larry, Richie ‘ . Mocksville 120 days, credit for time served. - Willard Brown Jr., ^in^ple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismisiicd. - Sarah Louis Bruebaker, ha rassing phone cnll, dismissed per mediation. , - Aniello M. Chavarria, no license, dismissed per plea; speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper eciuiprncnt, $250, cost. - Ltiis Fernando Diaz, assault on,a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, enroll in abuser treatment program, not be con victed’of any crime, have no .¿qntficl with victim, $400 attor ney fees; injury lo personal property, violation of court or der, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed per plea. , - Misty Dugger, driving left of center, prayer for judgement continued on cosl. - Paul Michael Eddy, foilure to noiify DM V of address change, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $50, cost; expired/no' inspection, dis missed per plea, - Sherrie Harp, harassing phone cull, dismissed per me diation. - Miranda Dillard Heud, breaking/entering and misde meanor larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Tracy 0. Holleman, misde meanor probation violation out of county! parole terminated. - Anita Sue Horne, misdc' mcanor probation violation, pa role terminated. - Joshua Bill Ijames; break ing/entering, assault with a deadly weapon, injury to.real property, injury to personal , property, distitisscd per failure of prosecuting witness to ap pear. - Randy Dean Ijames, break- .ing/entering. assault .with a deadly weapon, injury to real property, injury to personal property, dismissed per failure prosecuting witness to appear. - Blender Grey Johnson, leash law violation, prayer for judgment continued. • Jacob James Kalie, obtain- . ing properly by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor lur- jCeijy, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, ' $1010 restitution, substance abuse assessment/treiitment, ■ submit to warrantless searciies/ random'drug screens, $500 at torney fees; misdemeanor lar- cenyi senlencetl to 45 days'; .sus- , pended 24 inonths, cost,inot be convicted of crime; possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Shawn Robert Kilmer, ob taining property by false pre tense, reduced lo false report to police station, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $90, $237.50 restitution. - Vicki Harrison Roller, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 monlhs, $100, cosl, surrender licensc, nol lo oper ate a molor vchicle until li censed- by DMV, substance abuse assessmenl/treatmenl, 24 hours communily scrvice, $350 attorney fees. - Brad Andrew Lane, driving with license revoked, dis missed: failure to wear drivers scut belt, pleuded responsible; expired/no inspection slicker, dismissed per plea. - James Lee Leonard, break ing/entering, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, .sen tenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cosl, $350 attor ney fees,'hnve no contact with prosecuting witness, $195 res titution. - Margaret T. Myers, simple assault, dismissed in the inter est of justice, - Matthew Dale Naylor, fail- urc lo noiify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $75, cost; ficlilious/concealed/revoked registration card/tug, dismissed per plea. - Joshua Ryan Oswuil, driv ing with liccnse revoked, driv ing left of cctiler, possession of mnrijuana up to half ounce, dis missed per plea, eyidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, cost, hot be- convicted (jf any crime, $225 attorney fees, 24 hours community service. - Liiida Peacock, aiding/ abetting driving with license re voked, dismissed in the inter est of justice. - Derrick Ulu Pettiford, driv ing with license revdked, dis missed per plea in Superior Court. ' • Jeffery Kent Potts Jr., ficti- tious/concealed/revoked regis tration card/lag, dismissed; fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, cx pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per S.C. indictnienl. - Anita Home ProfTitt, sec ond degree trespassing, dis missed in the interest of justice. - Korey Lee Riel, simple pos session of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of drug paruphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, evidence or dered destroyed, substance abuse ossessmenl/treutment, $275 attorney fees. ’ - Muuricio Rivero, misde meanor probation violation out of couniy, extend probation six monlhs; misdemeanor proba tion violation out of county, ex tend probation one year; misde meanor probation violation, ex tend probation one year. ' - William Edgar Roberts, in decent exposure, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months. - Cleotis Wade Robinson, driving with license revoked, use of foreign license while driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; fuilure to noiify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $50, cosl. - Jamey Scoll Robinson, lar ceny of motor vchicle, dis missed; misdemeanor larceny, senienced lo 1 IS.doys, credit for time served. - Matthew Thomas Russell, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, no operators license, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Phillip C. Seals, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cosl, surrender li cense, not to operate a molor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 24 hours communily service. - Andrew Kyle Sheppard, failure lo noiify DM V of ad dress change, senienced lo 30 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cosl, $275 attorney fees; unsafe movement, dismissed per civil settlement. - Kathryn Elizabeth Snow, resisting a public officer, dis missed. - Michael Blaine Spaugh, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed per insuffi cient evidence. Failed To Appear - Jackie Lee Bledsoe II, in jury to real property. - Robert F. Boland, posses sion of toxic vapors substance, possession of drug parapheraa- iia, possession of marijuana. - Wesley Roy Welbom, mis demeanor larceny. - Michael Paul Wilson, as sault on a female. б . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - 7 Probable Cause Found In Larceny iir', Т/ Land TYansfers The following land trarisfers were Filed with.the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed ,by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - John E. Lawson III and Janet F, Lawson to Joe FranKHn Shnmel and Marlene B. Shamel, . L 13 acres, $300. - Harris Family Holdings to Michael P. Barnhardt and Polly Barnhardt, I lot, Calahaln, $14, - Chad W. Correll and Amanda D. Correll to Paul Snell Sr. arid Julie Snell, 1 tract, Clarksville, $160. - Chad W, Correll and Amanda D. Correll to Gary R. Williams and Richie A. Will iams, 1 tract, Clarksville, $160. - Linda F. Byrdsonge to Linda F. Byrdsonge and Pam Westmoreland ShoUir, half in terest each, 4.97 acres, Clarksville. - Bernice S. Walker and Robert Walker, Thomas Wayne Smith and Carol P. Smith to Lawrence Patrick Smith, Lonnie Warren Smith, James Willis Smith and Roger Dale Smith, 49.73 acres, $108. - White-Lawrence and Co. to Lewk Douglas White, 1 lot, Mocksville, $20. - Frances S. White, substi tute trustee to Wilmington Trust Co., I lot,‘Farmington, $335. - Wa.de Olenn Owens Jr. and Rachel P. Owens to Randy E. Anderson, 8.2 acres, $15. . - Southern Piedmont Land Development to Max Hess Builders, I lot, Mocksville. $44. - Ken B. Stahl ond Sandra 0. Stahl to Willie Odell Overton, 1.21 acres, Clark,svllle, $186, - Lawrence E. Pope to Red Cherry, 1 lot. - Forrest C, Cranfill Con struction to William L. Smith and Cynthia М.. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,010. - George Wenzel Krell and Valerie 0. Warner to Jacob C. Kistner and Melissa Kistner, 1 lot, Mocksville, $548. - Robertson and Isenhour Properties to K. Todd Isenhour, Slots, Mocksville, $186. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly to Erica D. Lyons, I lot, Jerusalem, $91, M A R K TR O Y E R CO NSTRUCTION VINYL WINDOW & SIDING INSTALLATION Call for FREE ESTIMATE No Job Too Small 704-657-8611 Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department, - A woman reported Oct, 14 her purse was stolen at the Davie County Public Library. - Money was taken from a business on Industrial Boule vard, it was reported Oct. 17. Arrests - Jonah Lee Pearcy, 22, of Clemmons, was charged Oct. 14 with larceny by employee. Tiwl date; Oct. 23. - Potricia Lynn Devine, 43, of 486 Mountview Drive, was charged Oct. 16 wilh contribut ing to the delinquency of a mi nor. Trial date; Nov. 20. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed af ter a' wreck at Yadkinville Road imd Boxwood'Village Drive at 9:35 a.m. Oct. 17. John Frank Garwood, 91, of Garwood Road, was driving a 1995 Buick on Yadkinville Road and Annie M. Connell, 64, of lis 601 Soulh, was driving a 1998 Jeep on Boxwood Village Drive when the two collided in the intersection. Both told Ofr ficer Chris Hefiier they hud green lights. - No charges were filed af ter a wreck on Wilkesboro Streel at 11;D5 a.m. Oct. 17. Shirley Scotl Steele, 67, of Nortli Main Street, drove a 2003 Chevrolet from a private drive, striking a 2005 Toyota driven by Diane Fay Salmon, 64, of Sheffjeld Road, reported Officer W.J. Sloneman. - A Jonesville man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Salisbury Road at 7;54 p.m. Oct. 17, Victor Colin Sewell, 60, was attempting lo maneuver a U- Haul truck onto the highway when It went in front of a 1991 Buick driven by Cameron Silas Sheppard, 16, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Arrests The Davic Counly Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Marcus Antonio Gadson, 18, of 168 Jerusaiem Avenue, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 13 for simple assault. Trial dale; Oct. 16. - Elizabeth Nicole Parüùe, 22, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Ocl. 14 for larceny. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Michael Brandon Stevens, 19, of 110 Forest Drive, Ad vance was anested Oct, 16 for possession of drug parapherna lia, Trial date; Dec. 4. - James Paul Carter, 33, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 17 for assault on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial dale; not listed. - Melissa Scar Jeffcoul, 40, of 409 Campbell Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 17 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date; Nov. 6. - William Bryant Gibson, 22, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 17 for felony conspiracy. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Rakeem Jemeel Alexander, 17, of 479 Mountview Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 18 for simple assault. Trial dal'e; Dec, 4. , ■ - Jevin Lorenzo Scott, 16, of 605 Northrldge Court, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 19 for simple assault. Trial date; Dec. 4. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Oct. 14; Cooleemee, 8;28 p.m., Stonewood Road, auto mobile accident; Farmington, 8;32 p.m, Rhynehardt Road, automobile accident; Mocks ville, 1 l;37p,m.. Hospital Str9el, hazardous conditions; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 12;22 p.m., Broadmoor Lane, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cool eemee, 9;07 p,m„ Geter Road, structure Arc, Oct. 15i Mocksvillc, 11;48 a.m., Raymond Street, carbon monoxide detector; Center as sisted; Jerusalem, 3;48 p.m., Ridenhour Road, tractor fire; Cooleemee assisted; Mocks- ville,7;21 p.m., Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 7;20 p.m., Salisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem as sisted. Oct. 16: Mocksvillc, 12:12 a.pi., Enterprise Way, fire alarm; W illiam R. Davie assisted; M ocksville, 9;53 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, gas leak; CountyLinc, I0;47a.m.,County Line Road, vehicle fire; Sheffield-Caltthulnassisted; Ad vance, 12:40 p.m., Livengood Road, kitchcn fire; Fork assisted; Farmington, 4;55 p.m., Cornwallis Drive, fire, alarm; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 5:06 p.m., Hepler Road, fire alariAj Siiiilh ' ’ Grove assisted. ” Oct. 17: Fork, 5:05 p.m., au tomobile accident; Center, 6:26 p.m., I-4Ó West, automobile ac cident; Counly Line assisted; Center, 7:04 p.m., automobile accident; County Line assisted; Center, 7:12 p.m., 1-40, auto mobile accident; County Line assisted; Fannington, 6:47 p.m., _NG 801 South, automobile ac cident; Mocksville, 7:54 p.m., Salisbury Road, automobile ac cident, Oct. 18: Jerusalem, 4:59 p.m., Turrenline Church Road, vehicle fire; Fork assisted. Oct. 20; Jerusalem, 7:40 a.m., NC 801 South, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Oct. 13 simple assault and disorderly conduct on/a .school bus was reported »1 N. Main and Spring streets. Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a l\ome on US 601 Norlh, Mocksville on Oct. 13. - On Oct. 13 u worthless check and identity theft was re ported at a business on NC 801 North, Advance. - The larceny of medication was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville bn Oct. 14. - On Oct. 15 the larceny of a deer stand was reported at a home on Gladstone Roadl Mocksville. ' - Damage lo a mailbox was teportfcd al a home on Turrcntine Road, Mocksville on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 the larceny of gas was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville. - The larceny of a mini mo torcycle was reported at a home on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 16, - On Ocl, 16 harassing phone calls were reported at a borne on Rock House Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported al u home on Hillcresl Drive, Ad vance on Oct, 16, - On Oct. 17 animal cruelly, was reported at a home on Nolley Road, Mocksville. - Damage to properly Imd an atlempled break-in were re ported at a business on Whet stone Road, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Ocl. 17 larceny was re ported at a home on East Ridge Courl, Advancc. - The larceny of medication was reported ut a home on Hobson Street, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 17 larceny wus re ported at a home on US 158, Advance. - Damage, to properly was reported at a home on Marehmont Drive, Advance on Oct. 17. ■■ - On Ocl. I7.U break-in was reported at a home on . Fieldwood Drive, Advance,,. 1 o - A break-in nnd larceny were reported at u home on Emerald Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 18 u break-in and larceny were reported at a store on NC 801 Soulh, Advance. - Threats and harassing phone calls .were reported at a home onivic 801 Soulh, Mocks ville on Oct. 18. - On Ocl. 19 the larceny of personal properly was reported at a home on Vircasdell Lane, Mocksville; - Underage drinking was re ported at a home oh Cornatzer Road, Advance on Oct. 19. Highway Patrol The following traffic w/ccks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct. 14 involv ing a Davie woman. Amelia Rene Grubb of NC 801 Soulh, Advance was driv ing her 2008 Honda vehicle . norlh on NC 801. Grubb's ve-, . hide collided with debris in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported ■ the accident occurred at ap proximately 9;09 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Duvie man wus chargcd with reckless driving and ex pired inspection ufler he wrecked the vehicle he wus driv ing Oct. 14. * Justin Lee Boger of Angell Road, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Chevrolet north on NC 801 ul a high rate of speed. Boger’s vehicle traveled off the roud lo the left, collided wilh u fence, a stopsign, another fehce, and a guide wire. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re- porled Ihe accidenl occurred al approximately 8:38 p.m. and Boger wus taken to Baptist Mcdical Center in Winston-Sa lem for treatment. • No charges were filed after un uceidenl on Oct. 17 involv ing a Forsyth man,, Joseph irvin Brown of Kemersville was driving a 2007 Ford east bn 1-40 exceeding a safe speed for conditions of the roud. Brown's vehicic run off the road to the left und collided with an embankment. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred al ap proximately 7:20 p.m. • No charges were filed after un uccident on Oct. 17 involv ing a Catawba man. Darrell Lee Cumpbcll of Hickory wus driving a 2007 Honda vehicle we.st on 1-40 ex ceeding a safe speed for rainy conditions. Campbell's vehicic hydroplaned, ran off the road to the left, collided with un em bankment, and overturned. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at up^ proximately 6;3I p.m. • Five deer were reported hit , by automobiles in the county lusl week, In the following re ports no injuries to the drivers were reported;!: I, ....... 11 1 Natalie Alexandra Pearce of Serenity Hills Trail, Adv.anee was driving a 2002 Honda ve hicle east on Yadkin Valley Road when il collided wilh a deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported thij accidenl occurred at ap proximately 10;45 p.m. on Oct. 13. Mark Anthony Hudson of Brockland, Advance wus driv ing a 2008 Hondu vehicle north on No Creek Road when a deer entered the roadway from the shoulder and Hudson's vehicle collided with il. Trooper E.C. Roten reporled Ihc accidenl occurred ut ap proximately 9:53 p.m. on Ocl. 15. Cedric Lamarr Williams of Mason Street, Mocksville was driving his 2002 Kia soulh on Joe Road when it collided with a deer crossing Ihe road, Trooper M.T. Dalton re porled lhe,accidenl'ocoui-red ul approximately 11 p.m. on Ocl. 17. Charles Ruy Young of Crestview, Mocksville wus driving his 2008 Hondu vehicle west on US 158. A deer enlered the roadway in front of Young's vehicle and wus struck. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the uccident occurred nt ap proximately 8:21 p.m. on Oct. 18. Sara Ellen Rubel Logun of Hickory, was driving her 2002 Volkswagen west on 1-40 when it collided wilh a deer crossing Ihe roudwuy. Trooper M.T« Dalton re ported the accident occurred ut upproximutely 8:45 a.m. on Ocl. 19. • An Iredell woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked Ihe ve hicle she was driving Oct. 17. N ilia Rene Bryant of Statesville was driving u 1998 Ford east on 1-40 exc9eding a safe speed for rainy conditions. Bryant's vehicle run off the right side of the road and collided with u guurdrnil. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the accident ocdbrred at ap proximately 6;30 p.m. • A Georgia man . was charged with exceeding a safe .speed for conditions ufler the vehicle he was driving hit un other Oct. 17. ' Zeth Dawson Stone of Tren ton, Ga; was driving a 2000 Subaru west on 1-40 exceeding a safe .speed for rainy condi tions. Stone's vehicle hydro planed und sideswiped u 1993 Plymouth driven by Joshuu Lee Warreni of Germanlon. Both vehicles ran off the road to tho left, und Stone's collided with a cable barrier. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the uccident occurred at ap proximately 6:47 p.m. und there were no injuries. • A Davidson womao was charged with failure to reduce speed after tho vehicle she \yas driving hit another Ocl. 17. , . Lucinda Elmore Woody of Lexington was driving her 1997 Chevrolet west on US 64. Timo thy Richard Ijames of Joe Road, Mocksville was stopped on'US 64 in u 2006 Chevrolet wailing to muke a left turn onto Joe Road. Woody failed lo reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with Ijames'. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accidenl occurred al ap proximately 5:06 p.m. and Woody wus token to Davie Counly Hospilol for treiitment. • No charges were filed after an accident on Ocl. 18 involv ing a Davie man. Shane Robert Steckley of Spruce Street, Mocksville, was driving a 2008 Ford east on Ouk Vuilcy Boulevurd. A deer en lered the road in front of Steckley's vehicle and he swerved lo avoid it. Steckley's vehicle collided with a catch basin on the left side of the road, ' Trooper C,D. Hall reported Ihe accident occurred at ap proximately 11:15 p.m. and there were no injuries. Alexander’s B a r-B -ft 114 North Main Street, Mocksville • 751-3500 A n n o u n c in g o n M o n d w O c t o b e r 2 7 th , , Johnnie Hellard and Мщу Granii^man w ill b e jo in in g u s a n d b rin g in g ifheir h o m e s ty le c o o fd h g t o A lw a n d e r ’ji B B O . , Come try our home cooked C h i c k e n P i e , P o t R o a s t , M e a t l o a f , P o r k C h o p s , & m o r e . Plus...an assortment of home cooked vegetables. Hours; 4:00 AM -2:00 PM Monday-Friday 7SI-3500 0 0 a D evelo per in D avie C ounty, Bill has createij o ve r 1,000 jo b s and w ill w ork to bring m ore jo b s to D avie & .Rowan. FAiyiiLY MAN w ho U nderstands the im portance o f education so p u r children can com pete In a global econom y. S upports the need fo r technology In schools, sm alle r classroom s, and higher pay fo r teachers. B u s in e s s m a n w ho has balanced m u lti-m illio n dollar budgets. Bill w ill w ork hard to clean up the m ess in Raleigh and m ake sure Rowan & D avie be.neflt. . S m a ll B u s in e s s O w n e r w ho know s the hardships the y face and w ill fijght fo r ta x credits, i.e. healthcare coverage fo r' em ployees. 0 E ffe c tiv e L ead er & R e p r e s e n ta tiv e unlike our current Senator who Is ranked dead last In effectiveness! _____________________p a id fo r a n d a u th o r iz e d by t h e BURNETTE FOH SENATE COMMITTCC By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Rccord Probable cause was found- on five felony charges against u Davie man after a hearing was held in last week’s district court. Kevin Brent Grubb of 305 Campground Road, Statesville was charged wilh two counts breaking/entering of a motor vehicle, two counts felony lar ceny, and intimidating a witness following incidents eariier this •year. ' , Judge H. Thomas Church lis tened Ocl. 16 as the prosecution called their first witness, the vic tim in the case, Robert Brodauf. Brodauf, who liviis al 302 Campground Road, Statesville noticed items were missing from vehicles that had been bro ken into on his property, "Where did you keep your vehicles," asked Assistant Dis- ■ trict Attorney Steve Boone. "Across the street, on my property," Brodouf answered. Brodauf went on to explain he was a carpenter and that on June 15 he was working on an estimate for a job. When he went to his outbuilding, which was still under construction, two of his vehicles had broken win dows and tools had been taken from them. “Three pages worth of items were stolen,” Brodauf told Boone. Brodauf testified that a 1999 Suzuki four-wheeler had also been taken. "Did you notice anything unusual inside and around the work building?" Boone asked. Brodauf said that there were footprints inside the building, since concrete had not been poured and there wus a sand floor, as well as four-wheeler tracks going from the outbuild- B u s e s ... Continued From Page 1 We want to be as efficient as we can be," Landry said. Forsyth, Surry, Rowan and Davidson counties have made changes in routes. Naylor said there were many misconceptions that had been brought up since the last meeting in September. One he hears often is that parents believe since they pay taxes, the bus should stop at their house. “It is true that taxes do fund transportation, but only at a certain level. We are charged wilh desighing our own routes. The state policy is vague, so that puts a lot of pressure on the . local systems [to make their own routes]," said Noylor. “Also, thercs are people who pay taxes who don't have children, so have to be mindful of how we are spending their money." Another comment he has gotten involves putting more students on a bus, but there arc posted capacities for each bus, and ridership also depends on' the age group of the riders. For instance, 66 elementary aged students may be put on one bus, but only 44 high school aged riders are allowed lo occupy the same size bus. On average, Naylor said, buses hold 66 riders. There are about 73 buses ing to Grubb’s residence. Boone next asked Brodauf about an incident lhal occurred Sept. 3. Brodauf testified that while he was riding an ATV wilh his diiughter they noticed flashes from a camera nearby. Brodauf said that he drove over to the location where Grubb and another female were wilh a camera. "I told them they didn’t hove to steal photos of us, that we would gladly pose for them for free." . Brodauf said he returned his daughter home and returned to the area in his vehicle to observe Grubb. Brodauf said Grubb ap proached his vehicle and threat ened him. "1 told him ‘you’re just upset ‘cause you were ar rested for taking my stuff”’, Brodauf said, Brodauf suid that Grubb ad mitted he had taken his items und that he threatened to bum down his building and home. Grubb’s utlorney, Ed Pressley, asked Brodauf if he was offended by the pictures being taken. “No, I wasn’t of fended, I told them we would pose for free," Brodauf said. Pressley asked Brodauf why he went back to the locution af ter dropping off his daughter. “If they’re observing me, I felt I had the right to go bock and observe them." Brodauf’s wife, Debra, tes tified next. She said lhal she found one of her husband’s missing tool bugs in Grubbjs trash can five days after Ihe June 15 incident. “I noticed across the way a can full with the top not down at 305 Campground, Mr. Grubb’s residence," Debra tes- tified. transporting 3.500 slpdenls per day. Naylor said he had been asked if the system may go to a' four-day work week, but the stale mandates a minimum of 180 days and 1,000 hours of instruction covering at least nine calendar months, and it would be nearly impossible to get all the instructional time into dn abbreviated work calendar. The purpose of studying the routes and creating the Scenarios is simply to save time and money, and not-to create hardships for parents, Naylor said. “Just by saving five percent in time, fuel and miles driven, we can save aboul $40,000 per year. If we cut back 10 percent, that savings is $80,712 per year. Realistically, I think we would fall somewhere in between that five and 10 percent range. We have actually been providing more service than the state funds, but 1 think everyone will understand the need for changes, because we are all Debra said that she went to look when she saw a curdboord box with the word Depot on it and knew that was where her husband had shopped for some of his items. She found a can vas tool bag beneath the box lhat had been reported stolen by her husband. . Pressley asked Debra if she knew who pul the trash out at Grubb’s residence. “No, I as sume it was the resident.” Detective Sgt. Scot Kimel wilh the Duvie Sheriff’s Depart ment investigated the incidents and said thot Grubb allowed o search of his home on June 15. “We didn’t find any tools at that point. The only thing we found was mud spots in the kitchcn and a muddy towel." Kimel said that he ques tioned Grubb about the disap pearance of Brodauf’s four- wheeler. “He said he had no knowledge of it." Kimel said the four-wheeler was later recovered at a home in Statesville lhat Grubb hud visited eariier. lhat week. Pressley asked Kimel if there had been four-wHeelers stolen in the Campground Road area since Brodauf’s incident. “Yes," Kimel replied. Pressley verified that Grubb was not a suspect in any of those thefts. In closing Pressley told Church that the ilems were sto len and removed from an unse cured building and that on the . day of the incident Grubb was having a birthday party for one of his children. “My cileni gave full consent lo search his resi dent und made three voluntary statements indicating he had nothing to do wilh the case.” Pressley said thot the volume of ilems taken could not have facing it.” It is possible that the board will decide not to take action, bccause of the decline in fuel prices in the last few weeks, Naylor said, but added that if changes arc not made this school year, they may still have to take place nexl year. Landry said, “The board has been looking at this for two months now, and I think it .would be a mistake to keep putting it off. Economically, one way or another, we will have to face it, imd our whole intent is to be proactive rather than reactive.” ' Naylor said the scenarios will be used by parent advisory board members to generate discussion and get feedback from'parents at individual schools. He added that he hoped those advisory members would also get input from homeowner associations about where lo place stops. It is expected that recommendations will be given to the board in time for a vote at their Nov. 3 meeting. Fund For Jones At Local Bank A “lung transplant fund" for Mocksville resident Warren “Zip" Jones has been set up at BB&T on Yadkinville Road in Mocks ville. Jones needs to raise $25,000 for the double lung transplant, which doctors tell him is his only chance to live. New Location Ihvitotioti October 25 • 1 Oow. - 5fi«i Located on Hwy 158 • 336-998-0341 Enter at Mea Brown Furnlshlnas been concealed by Grubb at his home. “Common sense says that if my man was going to steal that stuff he wouldn’t have put il in his own trash can,” Pressley concluded. Boone told Church lhat the four-wheeler tracks leading to Grubb’s driveway on June 15 were enoitgh for probable cause, as well as the stolen canvas tool bug found in his trash can. Boone also pointed out that Grubb’s denial of any knowl edge ubout the four-wheeler’s disappearance, after it was re covered from an acquaintances home within a week after il was stolen. “When you put those things together there is probable cause.” Church found probable cause on all Ih e felony charges and they will be addressed ul the next meeting of the grand jury. L o c a lly G row itf H y d ro p o n ic Tomatoes O p e n in g O c to b e r 2 3 r d ! We now have Large S lic in g Tom atoes, C ucum bers & G rape Tom atoes. 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We^re dose to home, your nelghbon an d we're here to helpl d m e davie medicai equipment 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocl<sville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 DAVIE COUNTY EN I ERPRISE RECORD, Tlitirsdiiy, Oct. 23, 2008 - i) Grant Buys Equipment For Traffic C iie c k Points I AdministlBtive G)Urt New equipment will be showing up at future traffic stops conductcd by tlie Dnvie County Sheriff’s Office, A traffic safety grant was re ceived from the Oovernor’s Highway Safety Program earlier this month in the amount of $15,760. The sheriff’s officc used the money to purchase equipment to Use at Booze It and Lose li and Click It or Ticket check points. Flashlights, an inspection mirror, traffic cones, high vis ibility traffic vests, a light lower nnd generator, an equipment trailer, signs, and stands were some of the items acquired. This is one of about 200 grants the GHSP plans to ftmd this year. The mission of the GHSP is lo promote highway safety awareness and reduce the num ber of traffic crashes in Norlh Carolina through planning and executing of safety programs. Governor’s Highway Safety Program Director Darrell Jernigan, Davie County Grants Administrator Kim Harris, Capt. S.D. Moxley Jr., Lt. J. Harpe, and Sheriff Andy Stokes discuss the new equipment purchased by the Davie Sheriff’s Department with grant money from the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. - Photo by Robin Snow A n n u a l M ocksvillc Lions C lu b lolijay Fruit Sale Oranges, Grapefruits, [angerines & More! taking orders now until Call: 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -8 8 5 9 County Planners To Discuss Amendments There will be a meeting of the Davie Counly Planning Board on Tuesday, Oct, 28 nt 6 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Davio County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, The board will review text amendments lo allow duplexes within certain zoning districts as staled in sections B155.I25, 155.141; 155.140 ofthe zoning ordinance. The amendment proposes lo add and modify requirements. The board will review text amendments to the requirements for accessory dwelling units in sections 8155,001,155,125 ofthe zoning ordinance. The amendment proposes lo add and modify requirements. The board will review text amendments to the requirements for accessory structures in section QI55.001, 155,140, and 155.141 ofthe zoning ordinance, . The amendment proposes to add und modify requirements. 1^- W w W-.W-W.W w .w w w w w w w ^ (P O R K B A R - B - Q U E and C H IC K E N P IE S U P P E R S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 5 Coiaity line Violunleer n e DefMrimenl 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Frdzen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 4PM ■ ? 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The town will pay CDS $6,95 per customer serviced. The contract fee will be paid monthly. Town Manager Christine Sanders praised CDS for recently accommodating Ihe town when they came out and emptied full gurbage cans al a downtown event when not scheduled lo do so. The contract was approved unanimously by Ihe board. Tax o n H eavy E q u ip m e n t Sanders told the board this was a new tux to sturt collecting on heavy equipment. The Senate Bill 1852 "An Act lo Re solve Problems with Applying Property Tax to Heavy Equip ment on a Short-Term Busis by replacing the Properly Tax on this Equipment wilh a Tax on the Gross Receipt.s from Rent ing the Equipmenl”. Sanders said that Ihe town currently col lects tax on rental vehicles, but this is for heavy equipment in city limits. She told the board thal one business recently opened lhat would be renting heavy equipment, "1 would recommend you approve resolution to impose this tux,” The tax will be 0,8% on the gross receipts from the short-terni lease or rental of heavy equipmenl ut retail, in lieu of property tax. The reso lution was approved unanimously. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Min's CMfhhM Giom tV'wrino-giim IwJxf wittiftMornd lunSt »«m MtcA OouUi-iiifiMl MUti CiAt Cu! miiM/N cwrteft urgo IJMOUtN I»-«» 13W Compact FItMrescont BulbOaxMannwh^iO'iubii} totCOWincmdnfinl O C T O B E R r j . ^ Hut iniiiiüdi.ilu access In inlonnnlion rug.irdimj thu Swirs Aiilliunjod Ilcl.iil Uuiilur pionrani njKl our coiillilenlwl .ipplicalion, i/isit us railiiie iil www.searsdealerstores.com II m , llo iHil tu w díti-vv hi hw iiilniw l jiiit wütél liKv Ui «». .1 llL'lh'I.ll uihm iulM i p.ichul iitxml OUI ¡hdíK.uu. lutU M l in,« i .’•><< /i. it. istiimlsd HnnKiitl mqulwmiHsSiO.OOOmailMo cash anda positive m l m tli. estimated Ulial imestmml $50,000 to STO,000. AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOOMVILLE’S COMPUTE BUILPERS' SUPPLY Open Dally WMkdays 7:30 - S:00 • Sat, 7:30 -Í2 noon The meeting is open to the public. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain nddilionnl informaiion 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, D e a t h R u l e d A S u i c i d e A Davie man was found dead in his home last week by au thorities after he was reported missing from work. The body of George Robert West, 67, o£ 2003 US 158, Mocksville wus discovered nt his home on Oct. 13. According 10 Lt. Lee Whitesides of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, officers werc'dispatchcd around 9:30 a.m, that Monday to West’s home after a supervisor at work reported he hadn’t shown thut day. West’s car was parked al the house, indicating ho was there, and officers got no response from the front door, : "Officers went to Ihe house and gained entry through an unlocked buck door,” Whitesides said. Whitesides suid officers were initiully unable to locale West, but found a back bedroom door shut and sealed with ship ping tape from the inside, Whitesides said thnt upon in vestigation an “immediate odor of burned charcoal could be smelled.” , The bedroom door was opened and West’s body was found on the bed. "He had killed ' himself by carbon monoxide asphyxiation,” Whitesides suid. According to Whitesides, authorilios lircn’l sure how long Wesl had been dead, bul esti mate it could have been as long us 48 hours, Whitesides said lhat West lived alone nnd a note was found at the scene. Essie Joins Young Agents Group David Essie of Johnson In surance Services in Mocksvillc is a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina’s Young Agents Com mittee, which recently won Ijie "National Outstanding Young Agents Committee of the Year” Award for the third consecutive lime. The National Young Agents Committee of the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of America presented its most pres tigious annual award to the North Carolina Young Agents Committee al the 2008 Young Agents Leadership Institute in Las Vegas, Nev, ' In recognition of its efforts on behalf of Ihe independent agency system to cultivuie and inspire the next generation of industiy leaders, the North Caro lina Young Agents Committee was honored as the 2008 Out standing Young Agents Com mittee of the Year, This award recognizes the outstanding ef forts made by North Carolina’s Young Agents in Ihe areas of political involvement, member ship development, communica tion, state committee project and young agents meeting, us well ns the committee’s promotion of the independent agency system, Essie has been u member of the Norlh Curolinu Young Agents Committee for two . years. He chaired the group’s trusted choice subcommittee this year, working to increase indus try nnd public awareness of Trusted Choice, the national nd- vertising brand of the Indepen dent Insurance Agents and Bro kers of America. # Sale! Don't Buy Ju s t Any M attress Get The Best One That Wiil Last You For Years We Have Dura Foam Base • Zoned Coil Phis Much More Come By Today Fop A Bemonstpatton MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE ^ UL lOB IM t«LE FREE DBLIVERY a REMOVAL) < H n E l > M OCKSV ILLE FU RN ITURE < iH W iriil'fc DDWNIOWNMOCKSVIIU, NC ■ ....................... 336-751-5812 ê The following cases were di.sposed of during the Oct. 17 session of Dnvie Adminislrutivc Court, Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D, Hendrix. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, assistant DA. - Ignncin A, Arellano, failure to secure 'passenger under age 16, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Adam Martin Barber, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Wesley S. Beauchamp, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to' improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew ConrnS Beroth, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Tara Hendrix Burton, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, r Vanessa Caldera, expired/ no inspection, window tinting violation, dismissed, - Deloria Lavay Clement, failure lo stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to. improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shirley D. Corpening, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rose Diane Crooks, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost, - Scan Ryan Davidson, failure to yield at slop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, - Jason Lee Davis, expired regislralion, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed, - Robbyn Whitney Dingey, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Sean Donohue, failure to stop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shawn Michuel Donovan, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Matthew M. Eisenhower, speeding, 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed, - Brandon Byron Ellis, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - James Calvin Faulkner, expircd/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, - Ruby Danielle Gaddy, failure ■ to reduce speed, dismissed. - Joseph P. Gallagher, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Heather E. Gilbert, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Karianne K, Gonzalez, possession of open conlniner/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed, - Kasandra L. Gooditian; speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to improper cquipmentr $50, cost. - Tracey O ail Goodwin, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wendi Elaine Griffin, expired registration, dismissed. - James Kenneth Guffey, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 ina70, $15, cost. - Michael Scott Harris, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Anna Marie Heller, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Jonolhan Hoch, expired registration, dismissed. - Wanda Woody Hubert, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sheena Marie Jackson, speeding 57 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Clifford M. Justice, expired/no inspection, window tinting violation, dismissed. - David Kent Knight, fictitioua/canceled/revoked regislralion,' rear lamps violation; dismissed, - Thomas Allen Leonard, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Heather May Lewis, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced t<) improper equipment, $25, cost, - Zhidong Lin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Helen Lynch, failure to wear seat bolt, $25, cost, - Jamesina P. Lynd, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. Tileatha R. Lynni fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed. - Froncisco D. Manuel, failure to notify DM V of address change, dismissed. - Paula B. Maricle, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cos'l. - Andrew Jeffrey Maw, speeding 81 in a 70, rcducod lo Improper equipmenl, .$25, cost, - Ricky Dale McCrury, Jr., expired rcgistrulion, dismissed, - Kevin Shune McDnniels, window tinting violution, dismissed, - Rnndcll T, McLcmorc, fnilure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost; unsafe tires, dismissed. - Jennifer M. McMurray,' speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; no licensc, dismissed. - Jnnclln Marie Mcdveii, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Clara Chantell Mixion, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduccd lo improper equipmenl, $25, co.st. - Scott A. Nicholson, expired registration, - expircd/no inspection, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, fictitious/ cnnccled/revokcd registration, dismissed. - Edwin Jose Paulino, improper passing on right, dismissed, - Adriana M. Ramirez, no license, dismissed. - Wade R. Ridcnliour, failure to stop for slop sign/flnshing red light, dismissed. - Murvin Davis Ridings, following too closely, dismissed. - Duslin.Paul Riel, failuroto stop for steady red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Gary Shune Roach, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25. cost; driving'whilo license revoked, dismissed. - Justin Lee Robbins, unsafe lane change, dismissed, - Leobardo G..Rodriquez, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost, $10 interpreter fee, - Amundu Starr Rogers, expired registration, expired licen.se, dismissed, - Travis M. Scales, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; no licen.sc, dismissed. - Walter Lee Scheu, Jr., expired license, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Casey Anna Scllarolc, speeding 60 in n 45, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Eliznbeth Snoddy, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Kayla Danielle Sloltz, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equippicnt, $25, cost; expircd/no inspection, dismissed, - Virginia 0 , Strates, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sonja Vaughn Suddreth, cxpired/no inspection, dismissed, - Margie Alane Sumiiicrs, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Coy Dwight Terry, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Dianne Dean Toney, fnilure to com ply, Wilh license restrictions, window tinting violnlipn, expired registrulion', dismissed, - Sandra Whisenhunt Toney, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. . - Rebecca Sue Vance, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Benito Varona, window tinting violation, dismissed, - Douglas Wayne Wnlck, driving while licensc revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/rcvokcd license, dismissed, - Tracy Luvern Wurd, speeding 88 in n 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Dustin W ill Wuison, expircd/no inspection, dismissed, - Gregory Kevin West, no license, window lim ing violution, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - September Spillman W hite, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Julie Ann Wilkie, expired registration; dismissed; exceeding posted speed, ,rj:c)!J^:d to improper equipment, $25,cosl. - Faith Nicole Winkler, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $50, cosl. - Crystal Dawn York, failure 10 wear seal bell, $25, cost; window tinting violation, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/chncelcd/ revoked rcgistrulion, dismissed. m l S i m m a i i ' (g: (p III IS w 1« III t p ‘T I I tp IIP Remodeling & Renovation • Room AddWofis < KItehens > Bathrooms • Basement FInlsliing * Decks • Patios • irrigation • l.anciscaping • Vinyl Siding N C C ontractors Liconso H61125 Mike Anderson Rob Cliurcli 336-671-4930 336-970-3537 andersons@yadtel.net )ubil@bBllsouth.net Annual C u K ^ a k e s f o r a C a u s e AU p ro c e e d s wiU b e d o n a te d to CancerCare For Kids' for each cupcake sold! ( hot'sc (I'om Viiniiid. Chocolcite, (.hoc oi<ile t'ciinul Hultor. Fanqcnno or siriiw b crry Treat yourself & Help a Kid! October io - October 26, 2008 K etch IE C r e e k H-|.| Valk'v Rd • Mocksvillo • 751 9U7 Dr. Paul Mlghlcn and Associates, PA “B e a u t if u l H e a lt h y S m ile s fo r a L ife tim e ” Welcoming New Patients 336-751-2364 Providing Excellence in Dentistry in Davie County for 21 years 198 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028 P T O q 1 * 1 0 “ , : > T o u c h l e s s o r c ^ I B r u s h w a s h f, ^ Mo ck sville A u to P rioe : C a r Wa s h ^ li, 1 N. Yadkinville Rd, ( Mocksville ) (across from Low es H om o j J ,ff\ Im provem ent) Z'Qi.jQtSBlQiKjQ’ i W O M A N L E S S # i F A S H I O N * S H O W The Best Valtie .. W JB iH 0 8 Ä > I' f l .'U ,. -C - U ælBÂTHI M en o f D is tin c tio n Supporting Davie C ounty H ospital Saturday November i, 2008 7:00 p^m. ' ’ Oavje .County Senior Center ^W ^roney^Street ‘M ocksville, North Carolina1 > ' . 1 (• Prdudly Presented'by j the A uxiliary to BeVeflti- Davie County H ospltitl J HOUSINO CENTER iW oiiuii ' Factoiy Built' FtdoiySold • WeARBtheBum • Und & Financing Available 704,924.9393 www,StatesvilleHoiising.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 Tick«tÜ at th« D00 Ï Adults -^ $8 12 anid^Under - $5 B a rre tt... Continued From Page 1 every step in the first three days of that walk," he said. He was still operatirtg on adrenaline then. ‘The first three days I was enthusiastic. I felt like 1 could climb every mountain. By the fourth day the fatigue and the magnitude of what I was I facing came to me. I just , wanted to quit.” 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 He walked on in the rain, high winds and blistering heat. Near Kinston Snd New Bern, the heat index hit 110 degrees, and he was walking on hot asphalt. But he was too far to stop by that time. “At least I was somewhere near the end. In the early going when I was 50 miles in and had SCO to go that it was a challenge.” He plans to promote the book after the election. Now he’s focusing on the judicial campaign. “The folks who have read it found it interesting,” he said. "I saw some terrible road conditions. We used to be called the Good Roads State and now we’re the Bumpy Roads State. I saw it first-hand for 600 miles.” He also'became resigned to the fact that he would not be able to match the name recognition of the established contenders. When the vbtes were counted, he finished fourth in a six-man race. "I was hoping we would make a good showing. We just didn’t have the money to ‘ compete on the airwaves with the top candidates. And it really got down to the fact that down the stretch most people want to place their vote with someone they think will win,” he said. Most heart-warming for him was that he carried Davie and Scotland counties, the тттг IN FÜR LIMITED TIM E VALUES O C T O B E R 8 8 - 2 7 , 2 0 0 8 ■ VIA MAIL-IN REBATE WITH $300 OR MORE PURCHASE OF ALL IN-STOCK OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS INSULATION Limit one per household. Valid 10/23/06 • 10/27/06. See store for details. STORAGE BUILDINGS SPECIAL V A L U E ! now 7/16" X 4' X 8' OSB Sheathing «12212 Pricing fof convnodity Homi mty vaty dut lo ты Ш conditions. Wire«efv«th« fighi to limit quentlUM. •ALL IN-STOCK •INSTALLED HEARTLAND Discount token ot register. Offer valid 10/23/06 • 10Æ7/08. See store for details. 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SPECIAL V A L U E !now * 1 6 9was *189 BOSnrCH 2-HP (Peak) e-aallon 2” Brad Nailer Combo Kit •Includes 2S' hose, and IIHIngs •3.4 SCFfvl O 40 PSI «236550;2S2B79;2B931B SPECIAL V A L U E ! HoneyweN now * 4 9 » 5 + 2 Day Programmable Thermostat «39500 SPECIAL V A L U E ! now $2 7 7 «as 2" X 4" X 8' Top Choice Tl^ated Lumber «46905 We reMTVo the right 10 limit quor>tit;e$. flaorgto-Padfic DensArmorPlus* Pepertess Interior DrywaH Discount taken at register. N^lid on item #26411 only. Offer valid 10/23/08 - 10/27/08. See store for details. SPECIAL V A L U E ! now I f t p w a s market conditiont. I 9 0 VMrM«rvett)e right$ 1 « « $239 lolMqutnlitln. 2"х4“ х9в" Kiln-Dried W hitewood Select Stud «soos SPECIAL V A L U E ! now $ 2 2 8 QUIKREie* Concrete Mix «04030 40 lbs. SPECIALVALUE! now $ 3 7 was Posh «ni« .jn ñ occeíMrtMM B " воИирюа!.^. в' х в< Vinyl Privacy Panel #124718',289626 mia ичхти lut. SPECIAL V A L U E !now was^ O O *39™ 50' 12/3 Contractor Cord «242027 20 ALL SPECIAL ORDER RELIABILT& MILLENNIUM INTERIOR DOOR SLABS AND PRE-HUNG UNITS Discount taken at timo of order. Does not Include inslailation. Offer valid 10/23A)8 • 10/27/08. See store for details. SPECIAL V A L U E ! now * 1 1 9 was *139 32" or 36" 6-Panel Steel Entry Door Unit •Waatheratripping for a tight seal •Ready (or locKset and deadtxilt •Film ed and ready locKm ii sold Mpoiaiely. to paint •Ready-to-lnstall door with frame SPECIAL V A L U E !now * 6 9was<92 S' Fiberglass Stepiadder •225 Ib. load capacity •M edium duty/ commercial •Includes Tool-lia-Top» «94571 COMMERCIAL APPRECIATION DAYS К 3 ; M ,4N 1V 1 0 0 3 10 OH, I H L f. c o n 1 1 л n O N U I S ( K l l L U N c :i I O N I lilD A 'i ‘ ’ Accounti, Lowe'o»Ktat«(en«,PrtcMmlpramollMs«p(il»loUStoca- ' pjace of his birth and the piace whore he now makes home. His margin in Davic was larger than thè margin any other candidate got in any county. "It was rewarding that the people who knew me best suppoKed me," he said. If he wins in November, he would become the first Davie County resident to be elccted to a statewide office. His opponent lives in metropolitan Wake Counly. “It’s hard to come from a small county to get known,” he said,-but the long walk gave hitli memories lhat he still treasurers. ' “I had an experience none of the others had, and I wouldn’t trade that experience for anything.”^ Some of those are chronicled in the book, including when a group of mountain men gave him some wild boar meat. He also discusses the heart surgery he faced a year after the walk. “1 was healthy ns a horse. 1 was a lean, mean fighting machine when that walk was over. I was in shape. And then a year ilnd a half later to have symptoms of a heart attack... It was a crazy turn around.” Physicians removed a tumor that was blocking his blood flow. 'Thank goodness for modem mcdlcine and Baptist Hospital,” he said. V o te s... Continued From Page 1 Votes may be cast Monday-' Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. through Oct. 31 at the elections office off North M ain Street in Mocksville, accessible from the back of the Brock Building, and from 8 a.m.-l p.m. on Satur days, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1. Three additional voting sites, at tho William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville, Bermuda Run Town Hall off llS 158, Advancc, and the Jerusalem Volunteer' Fire De partment, NC 801 just off US 601 South, Mocksvillc, will be open Monday, Oct. 27-Friday, Oct. 3 1 from noon-6 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. I from 8 a.m.-l p.m. Sample ballots are available at the elections office, and online at www.co.davie.nc.us/ Depuriments/Eleclions. Poster, Essay Entries Sought What can I do to help my community? That’s the question Davie •students will ponder this year in the Veteran’s Day poster and essay contests. Elementary students will create posters, middle and high school students will write es says. Savings Bonds will be , awarded to the top three entries in each category. Posters should be on a let ter-sized sheet of paper, with the child’s name, address, tele phone number and school writ ten on the back. Essays should be one page, typed, single spaced, on one sheet of letter-sized paper. The student’s name, address, tele phone number, and school should be written on the back of the essay. ■ Drop off entries at Piedmont Legal Associates, PA, 124 W. Depot St., Mocksville, from 2- 5 p.m. until Friday, Nov, 7. The posters and essays will be dis played at the Veteran’s Day ob servance in Downtown Mocks-' ville beginning at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11, ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 • Bl Down Times: Mt. Tabor Buries War Eagles By Orion Pitts Enterprise Rccord This is not the way the Davie foot ball season was supposed to go. One game after losing at home to West Forsyth, Mount Tabor buried the War Eagle.s, 38-17, on their homecoming. The game was played Monday night after rained postponed Friday's date.. These arc difficult and rare down times for the War Eagles (5-3,0-2 Cen tral Piedmont Conference), who will not own at least a share of first place for the first time since '02. They have two CPC losses for the first time since tying for sccond at 3-2 in '02. They have back-to-back CPC losses for the first time since '00, coach Doug llling’s Volleyball Gets 18th Victory By Brinn Pitts Enterprise Rccord . Davie’s volleyball team felt out of sync at times against'both North Davidson and Northern Diirham - and still won both matches. That’s how good Davie is playing in the stretch drive of the season. Last week the War Eagles won two of three, including a 3-0 win over Nortliem Durham in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. It was just the third playoff win in Davie’s 32-ycar history. Add another distinction to Davie’s resume: With an 18-6 rccord, the War Eagles are among the most winning teams ever. The short list: Davie went 21-6 under Karen Calcagno in 1981, 194 under Dave Markland in 2002 and 18-5 under Sherrie Myers in 1993. So coach Bccky Miller's '08 club is tied for third in season wins. The '02 team that won 19 times ran into a first-i-ound buzzsaw in Northern Plen.se See 18th - Page BIO Worth Noting... i Am ber Parrish had 16 assists and Carly Prnfapus 13 digs as Davie volleyball swept N. Durham 3-Ó in the first round of the 4-A playpffs. Ashley Joyner had 10 •Jigs in gaine three. ' f )lilichael Rowe scored oil nn as sist^om MitcheU Boles as Davie vársity soccer bent Reynolds for the first time in 14 meetings, dating to ‘O l. It Was a whale of a Senior Night ifor RoWe, Bolesi Jordon Kinder, lyiattCoiner, Garrett Fulton and B ^n d é n Hanes. V Davic sophomores C a itly n Brake and Carmen G rubb made the all;CPC golf team by finishing sec^^^ ninth, respectively, .in the.indiyidual standings. Allen pOt|j{place) of D a iie 'b o y s ’ 'cross "country and Gaitiin'nitterow (sixth) and Holly 'Thompson (seventh) of the Davié girls earned all-CPC honors in the championship meet. . ■' ^PitoiierElizabeth Holland faced 17 batters in five innings as S. Davie' softball; snapped, a 22-game losing streak in two years with a 5-1 win oyerS.'Davidson. Jennifer Webster of N. Davie tennis \yent 3-0 in the conference ^oun&nient for a league record’ of 9-0, N.' Davie’s' Sydney M cCunc ^tid lyitilgie. Leszczuk won the (Jdtibles title for a conference record of 5-0, jKristina Parrish led Ellis Vol leyball to a perfect season of 17-0. ‘'S|lie played awesome,” Beth Hall- Lpve said ofhcrperfotinance in the tóiírhíunent Hnol, “Her attacks were ^ Stephon Smoot rushed for 182 yards SS S, Dayie football moved to S-i >vUh a 38-14 whipping at ¿exitigtpn, Devon Parks scored t>yo, JEls and Kyle Bullins "wqre people; oiit;W nose guard,” P e t^ ]Lbng said. .-'They.just couldn't third year us coach. On top of that, the Spartans (7-1,2- 0) continued to. be a thorn in Davie’s side. They've won five straight in tho . Scries and 12 of 14. Davie’s last win over Tabor was in ‘00. One of the elite runners in the state, Tabor’s Hunter Furr, dominated with 143 yards on 26 carries, but it was the surprise passing of sophomore Brad Morton who bothered Davie’s defense most in the first half. He completed five passes for 93 yards in the first half as the Spartans built a commanding 24- ID lead. Morion settled for 7-of-ll passing for 113 yards, and he didn't throw an interception. Davie, hasn’t forced a turnover in two CPC games; “We weren’t expecting them to come out throwing like that,” Illing said. "When they do that, they get you on your heels and take your aggressive- ■ness away at stopping the run.” The War^ Eagles became increas ingly exasperated becausc each time they had cause for hope, Tabor would answer with a scoring drive. Davie grabbed a 7-3 lead ns Darius Wilson made a dazzling 29-yard catch and James Mayfield followed with a 17-yard score around left ?nd. But Furr returned the ensuing kickoff 50 yards, and Furr was in the end zone for .the first of three times a couple minutes later, * The game swung for good when Xavier Varner jumped a Joe Watson route, picked Zach tiling’s pass and weaved 27 yards to the end zone. Perry James re-energized Davie by taking u punt 59 yards to the Tabor 20. Jarrell Marshall made a fabulous 16- yard catch in traffic. That put the ball on the Tabor 4, but Davie couldn't move it from there and had to settle for a Michael Rowe field goal. The margin was down to 17-10, but the next Tabor possession was a defin ing moment in the game. Morton hit light end Hunter Somerville three times over Ihe middle in a span of five plays. Each time Somerville was wide open. Furr covered the final 10 yards for the 24-10 hnlftime scorc. “We hadn’t seen them do that all year,” Illing said. “They obviously saw sometl^ing in our defense, and they wanted to exploit it. Give Iheir quar terback crcdit. He’s tt sophomore that is composed and throws a good bail.” At Ihc start of the third, a defensive stop and an 87-yard drive infused new life in the War Eagles. After Santana Arnold stopped the receiver 3 yards short on third down, Illing fiipped a slip screen lo Joe Watson, who accelerated through Ihe middle for 21 yards, TWo" plays later, illing bought lime by roll ing left. He stumbled but regained his footing just enough to launch a deep one. Watson ran under it for a 51 -yard score. Rowe’s extra point made it 24- 17 wilh 17 minutes lo play. “We needed lhat defensive slop,” Please See Down • Page BS The Davie soccer-team had a Senior Night to remerribef ■ a 1 -0 win over state-ranked Reynolds.. . . . Riveting Soccer Team Celebrates Monumental Win By Brian Pitts Enterprise Rccord When Davie’s varsity soccer leam lost 6-2 at Mount Tabor, when Davie dropped to 0-6 in Ih e Central Piedmont Conference with a seventh straight loss, no one imagined Davie staying close lo Reynolds - much less beadng the Demons. But Ih e War Eiigles reaffirmed that anything is possible in a riveting 1-0 win over visiting Reynolds on Senior Night. It was soccer’s version of David slugging Goliath. How significant an achievement was this? Not only was Davie 3-10-1, Reynolds was ranked 14th in the state with a CPC record of 7-0. Reynolds had won 13 of 16 overall. Reynolds was fresh off a'2-1 win over Mount Tabor. Reynolds thumped Davie 4-0 in the first meeting. One more thing: Davie had lost 13 straight in the series, getting outscored 71-11 in Ih e span. When the official blew the final whistle, the end was met with relief, exhaustion, disbelief and an on-field frenzy from students, parents and band members, who kept Ih e War Eagles juiced by pounding dnims for 80 minutes. As it turned out, the seeds for this moment were sown Ihe week before in a 1-0 loss at West Forsyth. "I told them before the game that Reynolds beat West Forsylh 1-0,” coach Lance Everelle said. “1 have told them since the beginning Ihal Ihey could play with any team in the con ference - if they play the way they're capable, I think they understood,lhat after playing West Forsyth to 1 -0,” What a Senior Night for Garrett Fulton, Matt Coiner, Brenden Hanes, Jordan Kinder, Michael Rowe and Mitchell Boles, The War Eagles had not blanked anybody since a 2-0 win al A.L. Brown. They had not shut out a CPC foe since East Rowan in ‘06. Yet another reason it was a monu ment achievement: Davie wiis 3-35-1 all time against Reynolds, with the last win coming in ‘01 under coach Sean Garnett. Matt Moser, whose brother Jake Moser is a junior, had a goal and an assist in the previous series win. “1 said; ‘They’re undefeated (in Ihe CPC). How awesome would it be to knock off the No. 1 team in the confei'- ence and be die first leam to give them a (CPC) loss?”’ Everelle said. ‘They’re ran)(cd 14th (in ihe state) in ihe poll I looked at. They had let whal had hap- penetf in the past dictate whal they’re doing; They bought inlo everything 1 was trying to get them to do.” The first in a string of magical mo ments came midway through Ih e first half, when Boles found Rowe for a goal. “The midfield played il to Boles, and Boies kicked it with the back of his heel,” Everelte said. "He kicked il with perfect placement, and their defender made one mental mistake, Their best defender stepped up, and Michael was patient and drew the goalie out,” The shot deflected off a horizontal ' goalie and trickled in. Rowe sprinted , to the other end of the field, with both’ arms raised toward the soccer heavens, in jubilation. “Obviously if Michnei doesn’t scorc that goal, we don’t win,” Everette said. "But if Mitchell doesn’t get him the bail, we don’t even get a chance to shoot.” "Mitchell flicked it to me real , quick,” Rowe said. “It was a one-touch. It hit me in stride, 1 outran Ih e lasl de fender and I beat the keeper. We really had one shot and we capitalized on it.” There were only two other Davie shots. In the meantime, Reynolds was banging away at keeper Kinder 15 limes. Never mind Ihe disparity in shots. Every defensive huncli that Ever ette played was the right one, and the defense played its brains out. “When we scored Ihey were shocked,” Everelte said. "I don’t know who got them out there, but the band being there got our guys fired up. When the/ slaried playing in warmups, I looked at coach (Hugh) Lee and said; ‘That’s going lo be the best thing, for us tonight.’ Reynolds is not used to having a band play while they're play ing. That’s a distraction. It could have been a distraction for us, but il was at our stadium, it’s ourband and the guys wanted them there.” When Rowe’s shot found Ihe net, Everettc ordered a sit-on-the-iead de fense. He summoned a 4-4-2 (four full backs, four midfielders, two forwards). Rowe, the lop scorer, moved to defense, "We were defensive minded the rest of the game,” he said. The second haif seemingly lasted an eternity, with the clock moving in slow motion. Please See Riveting - Page BIO Torrid South Leaves Lexington Shellshocked Since a 14-8 loss lo North Davidson, South Davie’s footbaii team has been as close to perfect as you can get. Last week it made a statement, drilling host Lexington 38-14, The Tigers have been torrid during a three-game winning streak, outscoring opponents 142-20, Lexing ton was 4-1 with an overtime loss to undefeated North Davidson, Nol only did South (5-1) move into a second- place lie with North Davie, it avenged tiie only loss in ‘07, The Tigers humiliated Lexington in the first quarter. On the game’s fourth play, Lexington’s fourth-down try deep in its territory failed, and South made it pay as Devon Parks'scored from the 4, Stephon Smool scored from 8 yards oul on the fourth play of South’s sec ond series. That was just the beginning. Smoot scored an II-yard toiichdown. Before the first quarter was over. South had a 22-0 lead over shellshocked Lexington, The first-quarter bnislaught included a wayward punt snap that Lance LaRoque recovered to set up an easy touchdown, Jamal Lackey’s sack for a 15-yard loss also set up a touchdown, “They were stunned,” coach Perry Long said. “We were just ready to play. They could not move the ball on us. 1 would love lo play North Davidson now.” , Smoot’s rushing numbers jumped off Ihe stat sheet (19 carries for 182 yards). Parks accounted for two TDs, and Soulh sleamrolled without runner Raekwon Gray,' who was out with a twisted ankle. SouUi quarterback Shayheim Ewing and Cody Hampton hooked up on two clutch pass plays, both on fourth down. There was a 13-yard connection on fourth-and-11 and a 12-yard play on fourth-and-5, Ewing also completed an 11 -yarder to Caleb Martin, Defensively, Long credited Lackey, LaRoque, Caleb Mathis, Smoot, Russell Anthony and Kyle Bullins, who gave Lexington’s line fits al nose guard, “Bullins wore people out,” he said, "They just couldn’t block him,” I I B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Kennedy Advances To Regionals Thompson 'Riltcrow T h r e e E a r n A l l - C P C C r o s s C o u n t r y H o n o r s Senior Tori Kennedy of Duvie’s tennis teum qualified for llie Midwest Regioniil by reacli- ing the seininnals in Inst weel(’s Centrnl Piedmont Conference Tournument lU Hanes Park in Winston-Salein. Kennedy wound up third by winning two of three matches. After receiving a bye in the first round, Kennedy opened wilh a 6-1,6-4 win over West Forsyth’s Megan Swindler. Thnt was good enough for a regional berth. "She was flawless,” coach Sandra Boyette said of the quar terfinal win. Kennedy’s momen tum was completely throttled by Mount Tabor’s Camilla Bowierza, who won 6-1,6-2 and went on to finish second. But in the match for third, Kennedy held off Reynolds’ Laura Hiersteiner 8-6. Kennedy took an 11-6 record into the regional. "She’ll hopefully get u bet ter draw by beating (Hiersteiner) nnd getting third instead of fourth,” Boyette said. “She played really good. She was in control of that match the whole time.” Dnvie finished fourth as a team. West Forsyth was first with 25 points, followed by Reynolds at 21, Tabor at 20, Dnvie nt 7, North Davidson at I and North Forsyth at 0. Kennedy was the lone War Eagle to move on. In singles, Lauren Gryder split a pnir of decisions to go out with a 13-3 record. Cnroline Cozurt nnd ' Claire Coleman did the sume in doubles us they wruppe^d up thoir season at 6-7, Elizabeth Kennedy und Brit- tuny Roycroft lost in the first round of doubles for a final record of 8-5.T. Kennedy Brake, Grubb On All-CPC Golf Team Between 2000, Daric Belter’s first year as Davie cross coun try couch, and 2007, only two Davie males made the all-Cen- tral Piedmont Conference teum. They were Corey Doub in ‘04 nnd Juron Reynolds in ‘07. Jun ior Andrew Allen joined thnt exclusive club Inst week by plnc- ing 10th oiit of 40 runners in the CPC championships nt West Forsyth. The lop 14 made tho nll- leag'ue tcaip. Allen made the cut by covering 3.1 miles In I8;33. The individual champion came from the championship tenm - Mount Tabor - as Jared Neely ■dosed in 16:41. “Wc’vc hnd very few guys on the nll-conforence tenm,” Beiter snid.,"It’s .been hnrd. Tiibor nrid West Forsyth tend lo receive a lot of those all-conferencc pinces.” Dnvie’s No. 2 runner wns sophomore Lake Slnbach, who finished 23rd at 20:21. Thé teatii scoring went Tabor 18, West Forsyth 59, Reynolds '75, Davie 114, North Forsyth 132-and North Davidson 152. “Thut’s where we were sup posed to finish,” Boiler said of the foiirth-placc showing.. The Davie girls, hampered by injuries nnd sickness, settled for third. Tabor scored 20 to Reynolds’ 69, Davie’s 87, West Forsyth’s 93 nnd North Duvidson’s 108. North Forsyth wns last. Two Davie girls qualified easily for Ihc all-CPC loam, wilh junior Cuitlin Tutterow finishing sixth in 21:24 nnd sophomore Holly Thompson seventh in 21:37. There wore 35 runners, and the field wns led by Tltbor’s Courtney Whittinglon (20:03). “Third is improvement from Inst yenr (fifth),” he said. "Wc know we could achieve third, but wc were reully shooting for sccond. We had bcnten Reynolds n couple times, but wc hud inju ries hnd sickncss. (Henthor) Whitehead didn’t run (injured). (Kaitlyn) Hutchins didn’t finish the race bccause she was sick.. So we weren’t at full strength.” Sophomore Alex Kciscr was the No. 3 runner for Davie (23rd at 24:11). Beiter couldn’t really com- plnin. Comparing times from n Sept. 17 moot nt West, both Dnvie tcnms wore fur better in this one. "Wo had 10 girls out of 14 run a better time than they ran on Sept. 17," ho said. “Nine out of 15 guy s ran a better time. Wc' had some outstanding improve ments." Katherine Johnson, who competed in the JV race, epito mized that improvement. She went i"rom 33 minutes to 30, "which is tremendous,” he snid. The nll-Centrnl Piedmont Conference tenm in girls golf includes two Dnvic sophomores - Caillyn Brake, who finished sccond in the individual racc, and Carmen Orubb, who fin ished ninth. Brake, who averaged 43 over nine holes, moved up a spot after taking third as a fresh man. Her final tully of 262 trailed playor-of-the-year Kristi Ingram of Tabor by 25 strokes. Bui Brake was 12 strokes better than third-place Laura Blanken ship of Reynolds. Duvie wns third ns a team, with Tabor at 999, Reynolds at 1032, Davie at 1067,«North Duvidson al 1083 and West For syth at 1174. Davie wus fourth in lust week’s CPC Tournnmcnt al Sa lem Glen. Tabor and Reynolds tied for first with 36-ovcr 144s. North Davidson (148), Duvie (157) nnd West Forsyth (167) rounded out the field. Brukc’s 9-over 45 was good for a third-placc tie with North Davidson’s Adrian Whitfield. Ingram’s 38 and Blankenship’s 43 were the lop two scores. Grubb was 10th at 55. Conch Jerry Cnilison curried three - Brukc, Grubb nnd Meghan Mntlhews - lo Monday’s regional tournament. Cornatzer Varsity Thum ps W illiam R. Davie’s Raiders Vnr-Cornatzer 30, W RD 12 Cuylcr Devine of Conintzer nishcdforl54 yards on 14 car rics nnd scored three touch- J V S o c c e r L o s e s T w o Mount Tubor and Reynolds added to the Davie JV soccer team’s miseiy lust week, bent- ing the Wnr Engles 6-1 and 3-0, respectively. Thomas O’Brien scored off an assist from Sam Moser in Ihc Tabor game. Against Reynolds, the War Eagles fell to 0-14-f overall nnd 0-7-l in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. “We were benton worse tho first time (against Reynolds),’’ coach Hugh Lee said. “We’ro gelling better. Our offense struggles lo gel shots off. De fensively we’re not loo bud,” downs ns Ih e Cougurs evicted Willium R. Dnvie in Ih e flrsl round of Ih e pluyoffs. •Devine scored on n 95-yard interception return and rushes of 48 and 26 yards. Parker Correll, who rushed for 80 yards on seven carries, accounted for eight points, scor ing on an 8-yard run nnd a iwo- point conversion. Chad Frcnch had tt successful two-point con version and a 16-yard reception. Correll also had un interception. Cornulzer’s defense plnycd grent, couch Chad Correll said. The lop tacklers were Josh Lankford und TVler Boole. They got considerable help from Jncob Kenton and Kcion Joyce. Also playing solid on defense wore Chase Sheets, Dylan Plowman, Colby Sanders; David Noul, Jay Cleary, Anto nio Clement and Shane Pickett. Joey Myers and Brandon Lankford had fumble rccover- les. ■IV. Mocksvllle 20, W RD 0 J.J. Vaughters scorcd two touchdowns us Ihe Mocksvillc Rnms blnnked Willinm R, Davie in Ihe plhyoffs. The other Rnms touchdown cume from Austin Brisler. The Rums play Shady Grdve Bulldogs on Suturduy. Var - Pinebrook 20, Cool eemee 18 (OT) The Pinebrook Trojans slopped Cooleemce’s two-point conversion in overtime und lived to see another day in the playoffs. Pinebrook’s touchdowns came on runs of 62 yards by Austin Thomas, 6 yards by Colby Carter and 10 yards by William Sells, who pul the Tro jans ahead in OT. A Carter pass lo Nathan Harrell on Ihc two- point play gave Pinebrook a 20- 12 load. Bobby Sweat hnd 11 tucklcs for Pinebrook, which got 10 tucklcs nnd 68 rushing ynrds from Thomns. Sells nddcd 66 ynrds rushing. Big defensive plays were delivered by Mitch ell McGee and Gavin O ’Brien. Avery Williford was crucial to the win. The linemen providing holes for the runners were R.J. Armstrong, Jarrell Farmer, Tyler Dnvis, W ill Perkins, Nathan Hines, Tray Clontz nnd Jack Robinson. ,1V - Pinebrook 24, Cooleemee 0 George Cuthrell (95 yards on Ih re e carries, Iwo touchdowns) und Avery Vining (62 yards on 14 carrics, Iwo TDs) led the wny nt Pinebrook routed Cooleemee in Ih e pluyoffs. The defense was led by Vining (four inckles), Luke Bolmer (four), Jacob Doyle (3.5), Cody Smith (three). Hunt Shelton (three) nnd Lune Bolmer (three). Corey Wiles nnd Vining recovered fumbles. Spurgeon G o ss Rem em bered; Military Honored By .lune Simpson Special to the Enterprise Slur athlete and war hero Spurgeon Goss was remem bered Oct. lOduringapregume ceremony nt the Davie High foolbaU gume. Choppers carry ing Ih c United SInlcs fiug along wilh one for ench brunch of the militnry formed u semi-circle around the presenters making an impressive visual statement ' about Ih e patriotism and brav ery of tiic man they were hon o r in g . Former recipients of the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award, fnmily of Ihe lale hero and organizers wore on Ihe field lo honor Spurgeon’s memory as details of his heroism in Viet nam were read from the press box. Following the recognition, game ullendees wilh nny type of .militnry service were usked lo stand lo be recognized by Ihe crowd. Spurgeon’s heroism and ser vice lo his country will be hon ored in two ways in tlie future. In addition to the Spurgeon Goss Sportsmanship Award mnde lo u mule nnd fcmulc uth- lete each year, a scholarship in Spurgeon’s memory is being established. The Spurgeon Goss Mernorinl Scholnrship has been started at Ihe Duvie Communily Foundation. Organizers nre working lo ruise funds to endow Ihe scholnrship lo ensure it will be «warded every year - forever. They feel this would be a filling tribute lo a true Davio County wnr hero. Anyone wishing to muke a lux deductible donation in any amount lo the Spurgeon Goss Memorial Scholarship should make the check payable to the Davie Community Foundation - nolo Spurgeon Goss in Iho hiomo section - nnd send il lo PO Box 546, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Questions about tlio scholarship fund .should bo di rcclcd to Jane Sitnpson nl 753- 6903 or jsimpson@daviefoundation.org. O l d S c h o o l : S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 2 The Davie Community Foundation, Inc. "serves to pro vide pathways for curing people to leave a legacy that will shape Ihe future of our community.” Wc “Connect People who Care with Causes they Care About.” Tho Community Foundation works to promote a spirit of giv ing in our county nnd build n permanent endowment that is invested eternally to make life belter for Davie County citi zens. Earnings from Ihe endow ment will benefit Duvie Couniy chnrities nnd projects Ihnl nre importnnt to you forever. The Community Foundution accepts gifts in uny umouni, ul nny lime, toward its Communily Scholar- ■ ship Fund and its Community Unrestricted Fund. A variety of options for establishment'of named funds in honor or memory of loved ones is, also uvniluble. To leurn more about Ihc Davie Communily Founda tion contuct Simpson at 753- 6903 or jsimp.son@dnviefoundation.org or visit Ihe Foundation web-sile at www.daviefoundalion.org < h it t p : / / www.daviefoundation.org/>. North Duvidson’s footbull team wns 1-6 but up.sel visiting Davie 10-6, dropping the Wur Eagles to 3-3. Norih turned a blocked punt inlo a field goal and went on lo lead 10-0 at Ihc half. In the fourth quarter, Davie closed to 10-6 on a 10-yard puss from Tom Eanes lo Doug Quaries. Statistically, Davie outplayed North, getting 12 first downs lo North’s six and 164 rushing yards to North’s 98. • Denny Howell scored Iwo touchdowns - on runs of 8 and 22 ynrds - as Cooleemee mashed West Rowan 30-8 in the Rowan Junior Football League. Ken neth While nnd Ron Bivins scored on 10- und 11-yard runs, respectively. Cooleemee’s record improved to 3-1-1. • The Mocksville Rnms’ football team included Michael Shrewsberry, Wayne Anderson, Ricky Lyons, Joe Bcauchamp, Phil Looknbill, Dnniel Brown, Jnmie Brown, Roy Collette, Marty Hendricks, Robert Graves, Albert Brown, Kevin W ilson, Tim Voglcr, Mnrk Howard, Gary Hatley, Stanley Randall, Mark Whittaker, Jeff Call, Harold Wood, Leamon Cartner, Jerry Tulbert, Bill Warner, Steve Foster, Gerald Curd, Johnny Stcole and Randy Daniels. The conches were Jimmy Looknbill, Kenneth Howell, Jerry Hendricks and Joe Whitlock. • The Shady Grove Rebels’ roster consisted of Danny Win- lers, David Barnhardt, Brett Burton, Michael Senford, Alan Frye, Phillip Chaffin, Ray Sain, Mark Newman, Dennis Carter, Michael Lanier, Harold Zimmerman, Frankie Godbey, David Carter, MichacI Gregory, Frankie Voglcr, Chris Jones, Ricky Bamelte, Donnie Butner, Jeff Young, Reggie Potts and Greg Young. The head coach was Tony Seaford. His assistants were Gary Livengood, Luther Potts und Crnig Seaford. Touchdowns For Education Raises Scholarship Money Douglas Painring, Inc. Interior - Exterior ~ Textured Ceiling Re-palnts ~ Drywall ~ Pressure Washing Home Repair Residential - Commercial Insured and Bonded Mark Douglas, owner/operator 3 3 6 -9 9 5 -3 4 1 0 The 2008 Touchdowns for Education Team scored n big win for Dnvie County students when Dnvic hosted West For syth on Ocl. 10. Twenty-two' community sponsors agreed to add $100 to the Communily Scholarship Fund every lime the War Engles scored a touchdown. Thanks to three TDs by the War Eagles, $6,600 wns nddcd lo Ihe Schol arship Fund. “Those dolinrs will benefit Davie County young people as they pursue post-secondi^ edu cation,” Jane Simpson, president of the Davie Communily Foun dation, said. “A very special thank you to our 22 generous sponsors for helping students when it is needed most." Spartans Smash JV’s Long Winning Streal< Carpm aster Lynn Farrington of Gibsonville is awarded the 2008 Carpmaster tournament winner trophy from Kenny Spillman, owner of Spillman’s Lake, where the tourney was heid on Oct. 4. Farrington also won a cash prize for landing a 27.7 pound carp. The bloom fell off Ihe Davie JV fooibnli team’s rose last week, losing 42-0 at undefcutcd Mounl Tubor. ll wus the first Duvic loss in 18 gumes, dniing lo u 14-7 setbnck at West For syth in ‘06, After allowing jusl 34 points in four games, the War Eagles were smnshed by a tenm thut improved lo 7-0 overall and 2- 0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. Hopes fora fourth 10- 0 season in five^ears went up. in smoke for Davie (6-1,, I -1 ). The numbers weren’t pretty. Denzel Redmon had 33 yards on 10 carries' and Tanner Bledsoe 29 yards on six carries as Davie finished with u meager 47 yards on 21 attempts. The passing game stmggled just as much, with Carson Hem- don going 6 of 15 for 46 ynrds. Adnm Smith came off the bench to go 3 of 8 for 17 yards. Teddy Allen caught five of the nine completions for 45 ynrds. Tlibor held No. 2 receiver Jnrrett Wallace lo one catch for 5 yards. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,2008 - B3 S P O T U G H T Ugly Roof Stains? A m erican R oof-B rlte can rem ove them American Roof-Brite has Ihe answer lor those unsightly, If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind Ihe business. With over 30 years of root-cleaning experience, American Rool-Brita has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof, fungus spores, the usual cause of Ihe black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching Ihe company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses- to clean rools. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the rool area. This application sits on the roof lor several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of Ihe roof stains, fungus. This Is one ol the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other root cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stalndlocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not jusl ugly, but Ihe fungus that causes them pan damage your home. fJlerely washing your rool Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof- Btile Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Qet ready for the Saturday college football action — and Sun day and'Monday NFL toolball — at Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons, Arnold Bakery Thrift sells delicious, high-quallly bread, snacks and other related products at savings up to 60 percent of suggested retail. Some of the most popular Items are Enlemann's pastries, Boboll pizza crusts, plus a wide range of specialty food items. 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L ynn Hotana.CifK/y Jofinson, Hftnda lang/oni BAKERY THRIFT STORE | • C o o k B o o k ; • S a l a d D r e s s in g : SAVIN(;S |^ % i-;v i;k y i)a v t o ^ U Senior Clllzcn Discounts Wodnosdny • L e B l e u W a t e r • O f f i c e S u p p l i e s • A d u l t B n e f e 7W, • Í Inninxiis » 7W,-4'MH A ttw S ck M l U n t o Program nek-llpAvillaMi Over 25 Yman Expérience owana.cniaMliniot.com■Ciernrim$ CenterPleza (Next to Starbucks)766 PERKINS ROOFING ‘'Quality work at reasonable prices" P h o n e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 < « 3 5 5 Fax: 33&-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner a 300 Spring Street --- Mocksville, NC ^ TREE SERVICE • TREE REM OVAL • TREE PRU N IN G • STUMP REMOVAL • FREE ESTIMATES• IN SU RED & BON DED FRANKIE PERKEY Mobil«; 336/8B2r26S0 Onic«: 336/32S-3117 www.perkeystree.com J EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS AaDM ÛB£AUrrJIJIfD VALUE TO Ò HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacem ent Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • D e c k s W o o d & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms F r e e E s t im a t e s ! 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 B4 - DÂVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 23,2008 1 ! i* : |v : Í? », ii Í; t II I Darius Wilson goes up for a beautiful catch. Perry James helps his teammates bring down a Tabor runner. ^ Perry James' 59-yard punt return set up a field goal and cut Davie's deficit to 17-10, g ________________________________________________ Tabor l<epf James IVIayfield under wraps. DeVonta Scott trips up UNG-bound Hunter Furr, who has rushed for 123-pius yards in three straight games. Tanis Jefferies flattens a Spartan. Coach Doup lllinp studies the developi Rec(i;.(j. 5,3 0.2 CPC Watauga WestRowan at ThomasviiJ^v^ Providence (jay at Berry D a v i e F o o l l ^ a l l S t a t i s t i c s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - B5 at I West.'Forsyth ™î.^i'abor W41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 W 50-49 (OT) L 37-20 L 38-17 ''h u s h in g Att Gain Avg.Long J. Mayfield 61 342 .5.6 33 Vernon 43 331 7.6 57 Montgomery 29 222 7.6 87 . Jacob Barber ■33 159 4.8 20 Davle 201 ,1142 5.6 87 . Opponents 298 1428 4.8 45' PASSING Comp Att int Pet Yds TD Lng Illing 101.188 6 .537 1848 15' 7£ Davle 102 190 6 .536 1857 15 7£ Opponents 107 209 8 .511 1586 9 63 PASS REC No.Yds Avg. TD Long Watson 30 746 24.8 9 75 Marshall 25 407 16.2 3 46 Wilson 18 236 ■13.1 1 34 Neely 8 135 16.8 1 35 J. Mayfield 8 121 15.1 1 47 Bohannon 5 137 27.4 0 45 Davle 102 ■1857 18.2 15 75Opponents107158614.8 9 63 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pis Watson 9 1 0 0 56 Rowe a 0 ,31..3 40 J. Mayfleid 6 1 0. 0 38 Vernon 6 0 ,0 ■ 0 36 Montgomery 5 0 0 .0 30 Marshall 4 0 0 0 24 Davle 40 3 31 3 286 ' Opponents 30 1 23 4 216 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp OF Jefferies 56 6 2 2 1 Long'52 0 0 4 1 . Sampson 52 2 .5 2 0 Speer 40 4 0 2 .0 Sponaugle 36 3 2 1 0 Jared Barber 35 •3 1 1 0 f\/1ilier 29 7 5 0 '2 [^arrs 25 1 0 1 0 Arnold 24 2 1 0 , 1 James 0 0 5 0 : Farmer 23 0 0 0 0 Peebles 2 3 ' 0 0 0 0 D. Mayfleid 21 0 0 2 0 Flowers 20 1 .5 0 '0 D o rn ? ... Continued From Page B1 Illing said. “Our team usually feeds off cach other. Oncc we get that score, our defense usu ally rises to the occasion. But we couldn’t get that stop. We were feiling good about it. It just didn’t work out.” Tabor responded by devour ing 83 yards In six plays, all of it on the ground from Robert Willis and Furr. At 31-17. Davic was all but cooked. It was that kind of night. Besides Furr's third straight game with at least 123 yards, there were, two more electric runners. Willis needed only five carries for 73 yards', and Denard Jones sliced for 56 on 12 at tempts. Tabor piled up 20 first downs, 256 rushing yards and 369 total yards. "They’ve got three guys back there that cun scoot, and that makes it tough,” Illing said. “You try to sell out and stop (the inside run), and then you put kids out on an island lo stop the outside run. If \hey miss a tackle or don’t get off the block quick enough, that cat's got a lot of green to run to. That’s what hap pened with their speed,” Furr showed why North Carolina came calling. He dem onstrated his immense combina tion of power and speed. “He’s a good athlete,” Illing said. "When you put a good ath lete with a big offensive'line, that's a good.mix. That’s some thing we’re trying to get batter at - develop our line with our big running back. We’ve got to be able lo run the ball belter.” It was a dismal night for Davie’s ground game, Maylleld was often stoned as soon as he got the: ball, finishing wilh 27 yards on nine tries. Illing threw for 193 yards on l2-of-24passi ing, but Davie’s numbers were' not pretty, (11 first downs and 55 yards oh 19 rushes, counting two sacks). ' • Few times did Illing have lime to survey the field. Many times he had to fire the ball two seconds after getting the snap. "They had six in the box and we hud five to block,’* Illing said. "We knew Ihey were go ing to be very determined to stop the run. We had lo execute Ijetter on the pass. They were mugging us at the line of scrim mage. Once we got out of 5 yards, we broke open. That’s when we hit some deep routes. When our line can give us time like that, usually we can And an open receiver.” Notes • Davie’s defense is strug- , gUng something awful, allow ing 49,37 und 38 points in three games. Davie's offense is slumping, going from 50 points at Page to 20 against West For syth to 17 against Tabor. • While comerback Shyleek. Brown and left tackle Josh Bur cham rdturncd afler missing six and two games, respectively, Davie missed center Vince Cioce (broken finger) for the third straight game. • With the slreak of first- place finishes all but over, Ill ing will seek Ways to motivate the War Eagles. He made it clear he doesn’t consider the season a lost cau.se. There ure three more rcguhir-scason games, und then the playoffs. "We’ve got to T h ird Q u n rle r D - W nlion 51 pass from Illing (Row e kick), 4;J9. M - H . Futr 1 run (L. Furr kick), 2:31. F o u H li Q u a rte r M - Jones 6 run (L. Furr kick), 9 ;0 1. TEAIM S T A T IS T IC S M D P in t downs 20 11 Rusiies-yards 50-256 19-55 Passing 113 193 Comp-Att-lnl J 7-11-0 12-24-1 Punts 3-35 4-38 Fumbles-l.ost 2-0 1-0 Penalties-yords 9-60 1-10 3rd con ve nio ns.6/11 4/11 IN D IV ID U A L S T A T IS T IC S IMt. T ab o r build confidence and together ness,” he said. “We can win out from here and develop momen tum going into the playoffs. We’ll see what happens.” • Davie hasn’t won since the Page game. Reynolds (3-;5,0-2) has dropped )wo straight as well. For one team, Ih e pain will stop. Davie plays at Reynolds Friday night at 7:30. "Hopefully we can heal up on the offensive line and patch up spme wounds,” Illing said. • Davie has owned Reynolds, winning five straight since a 32- 24 loss in ‘02. The series win ning streak; 22-19 in ‘03,22-19 in ‘03,35-7 in ‘04.40-23 in ‘05, 62-7 in '06 and 26-14 in ’07.' M t. T ab o r 3 21 7 7 - 3 « D avle 7 3 7 0 - 1 7 F irst Q u a rte r M - L . Furr 33 FO , 7:27. D - ivloyneld 17 run (Row e klclc), 1:43. Second Q u a rte r M - H . Purr 1 run (L. Furr kick), 10:53. M - Vnrner 27 IN T return (I,. F u n kick). 9:55. D - R o w e 21 F 0 ,5 :3 I. M - H . Futt 2 run(L . F u n kick), .43. ASYOUR LIFE CHANGES, BE SURE YOUR INSURANCE KEEPS UP. G<M your if<’C l)n YOilf Sill.‘ Ht'vi.'.'. lu-l.lv ' I' I'! 'I''.— lU huiKlreds uf \vay\ tn vuu up (n ‘\Siii R U S H IN Q - H . Futr 26.143, W lllij 5-73,Jones 12-56, Joiin5o n 2- l,M cC oin l-(-2), M orton 4-(-5). P A S S iN O - M o rto n 7 - li- 0 - ll3 R E C E iV lN O - Som erville 3-60, Jones 2-38, W illis i-11, Thomas M Davle RU SH IN O -B aiber4-34, M ayfleid 9-27, Vernon 1-2, James l-(-2). liiln g 4-(-6) P A S S IN G - Illin g li-24-l-193 R E fcE IV IN G • W atson 4-83. Mar- siiail 4-63, W ilson 2-41, IVtayfieid 2-6 /Vote; tàek/es thmugh 7 games INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 2, James 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfleid Golf Toumament Saturday The Davie High School Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a golf toumament on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Pud ding Ridge. To register or leam more, call Pat Simmons at 336-287-4950. K«lth Hillar IW ÏadW nvilleHwy. Willow Ooks ih o p p ln f Qr. Mockivllle 7S1- 81 3 1 IHANKSfoiMakinnUslllnNorthCaraliiM.□ Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 NorUlM lnSt. Mochivlll« 7 5 1 - 2 9 3 7 Nationwide' On Your Side Aíltó Home Ule Iknkm i ...l « ( D r M 4 d « MiWraMd»OwVMAf Of *ocl ffiMt tw«xf CWfHMnr Olhim CAMM OH M - Photos bv Jim Barrlncier Father (coach Doua lillna^ and son (QB Zach lilina) have a talk ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone ran enlcr cxccpt employees of Ihc Davie Counly Enierprise Record and Iheir famlllci. Only one enlry allowed per person per week, All enltles musI be on orl{inal ntwsprlnl or Гад lo 336-751-97(10. 2. Oames In Ihls week's conlesl nrc llsled In cach adverllscment on Iheso Iwo pages. R ll In Ihe conlesl blank and submit or mall Ihc enlrj 10 Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Boj 99, Mocksvillc. NC 3. The first enlrani cortcctly predicting Ihe outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are S25 & Cap for first placc and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest lo Ihe total number of points In Ihe tie breaker wins. If a lie sllll exists, awards will be divided equally among the winncn,, 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is localcd nl 171 S. Main St., Mocksvliie, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. [)cclslons ofjudges wiil be flnal. A new contest will be announced each week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 23,2008 - B7 B O N U S P For le t Perfect 2 n d P rize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Davie V. Reynolds [CouTtem,Dependable Service for over 70 Years : Johnny Marklin* Will Markliit ■ ' ' 848 South Main Street« Mocksville; NC ; ^ 336.751-2492 • 336.751-3975 íí'í i /'«.v í;:} W h i t n e e ' s N e w & u s e d V a r i e t y s t o r e . 9 9 8 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille (Scroll from Farm Bureau Imurance) ! MATY SUPPillS, NIW * USIO PUIINirUIII,', pkAnRVfi SITS ftlARTINO AT «100.00 S t\ AND MUCH, mu«;n moriiIii . s HOURS:Tuos. I0;00am-5:30pm: Thurs.Noon.8:30pm: Fri. I0;00am*5:30pm; Every Otiior Sat 9:00am-2:30pm (S16> 75s-is88 T o p s T r a v e l Tours, Cruises, Flights, Hotel & Cars I Áxxúfy ( h m e d à ( ) ¡ m á x ¡ 336-766-7303 16. Okla. St. V. Texas www.topstraveLcom 2554 Lewisville-Cleinmons Rd. • Clemmons _ U > \_ U n iv e r s it y D e n t a l A s s o c ia t es 24 Atlanta V Ravmoni)0.*iibison,oi>.s.,i'a. Philadelphia Dr. Bnice Rogers office is NOW OPEN! ^(^11 to^lay ip sciiedule an appointment 336-7i78-9199 j Houts: Monday-Friday, 8 a ra -3 p.in. ‘ 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 •‘Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisvilic-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 37 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 20. Tampa Bay v. Dallas 4Ш1 Ofirti Mtm l-ri finm • Sal S: iOdfii IJ. (H) Е Ш EACH WEEK! Don't Mss Your Chance MOCKSyiLLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard lor tho past 70 years, I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. West Forsytttv. N.DIivldson | ; ^ Bring This Coupon S Qet A Free Key Made j F l i i i r a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Service Vehidc Maintenance Center, iibWOFF^^^ TIRES and | . AUGNMENT - IS Years Experience , 18. (NFL) Oakland v. Baltimore "Philcurfor your c(u\" 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 Iwaldc Ltilicwmiil Moiol • Mocksville L a r g e П и с к & F a r m T ir e S a l e s & R e p a i r 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appji. 1/4 milo frm Dùvio High betw№n Kaydon Л Schcx^ Bus Qarago) (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 28. NY Qlants V. PItteburgh E A T O N F U N E R A L I S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street I Mocksville, NC ^ 751-2148 ^ 12. Alabama v.Tenn. ) Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Mich. St. V. Michigan 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028Accri'iiiiaiiuii Ciiinitil»iun (336) 751 -4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688fur Home Car*. Inc, Beth’s HaUm ark « NewTowne Shopping Center, Clemmons 23. San Diego V. 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 New Orl. аььиШ SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT (Ajeekbj S jjecioL Flounder MiaiInclutiis hush pappus,. slaw. I side and drink 22, St. Louis V. New Eng. 4110 Harper Road Clemmons Across from Tanglewood 7 6 ^ 9 7 9 0 19, Arlionav. Carolina S E C U F a T Y UNDERWRITERS INC. NSURANC.E John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC w w w .sccurityunderw ritcrs.com 6380 Shnllowford Road 336*945*3713 L ife * H o m e • A u to • B u s in e s s • H e a lth 14. Kentucky v. Florida A l w a y s A c u t A b o v e We Deliver! 7 1 2 -3 3 0 0 02-40 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons(behind FVinera ^nsad) 13. Mississippi V. Arkansas 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 B O C O BUY1, GET 1 FREE Call store for details. н а ш в и а .<ж^ AUTO PARTS (â)Husqvarna 7. Furman v. Appalachian • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E Г Г ' A U T O M O T I V E , 3 ^ 7 ? , ^ ТЖВАК& I j G R l b , ^ Join'us on the patio featuring 2 plasrnaTVs & live music 20 plasma TVs Inside | ,We have the NFL Ticket 1355 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center; Lewisville, NC • 766-87804. Wake V. Miami www.jbullersbarandKrilIc.com for more info Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Dental 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 336-99a-Z427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 M edical Drive, Suite 201 A dvance, Norlh Carolina 27006^jVlrglnl^irjGajJiech Y our ^^Hom e-Town” D r u g Store 3. N. Forsyth V. ML Tabor Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'Or Ц1Ч'И1 illlornUUÌDII nil (Irii^is 4.Ч; lu-allh prDhli-ins.in w u и.Гпч|1Г(|гп}дцм (im _ . C LE M M O N SDiscount Sales Vi RatallAIVholesale Great Savings Throughout The Store 21, Washington y. Detroit 1533 Lew isville-C lem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 •766-4449 www.clenimonsdlscounlsales.com, Congratukiiions to lastweek^s winners in our Contest First Place = $ 2 5 to Cameron Hartley Second Place = $ 5 to Jason Isenberg it was another tight battle at the top this Weel< as both our top contestants missed just 6 games antJ once again the tie-breai<er game was the deciding factor. First Place this weel< goes to... C a m e ro n H artley who missed just 6 games and used a very : close tie-breaker score to edge out our second place winner. The runner up this week was... J a s o n is e n b e rg who also missed just 6 games but was just a few points off the tie-breaker game score to claim the runner-up prize. it was a tough week for the War Eagles as yet another team from Forsyth County came into our back yard and drove home with a win. This week the locals wiii face R.J. Reynolds needing a win to put them back on the right track to ^ finish the season on a high note. Other high school games of Interest include West Forsyth taking on the Black Knights of North Davidson. This will be another back yard brawl for the Titans who are playing well behind their new head coach who came down from Watauga County. West Rowan sports a single loss on the season and faces Lake Norman this week. Undefeated Salisbury will take on State Farm» Providing Insurance and Financial Seivicos Homo 0IIIC6, Bloomlnolon, Illinois 61710 Brad Romlne,Agent3770 Cleimiions Ro Clemnrans.NC 27012 Bus:336-7é6-3245 brad.rQmin0.cet4@slate(aim.cam m 17, Georgia v. LSU . Barry Leonard ^ ' 336.778.9306 ” Join Nature's Pearl Bccomcaplstributor ТО/МУ! ' vvv /w ,n < ilufe b ptM rlp ro iuicl',i o in /p * ‘,iil C le m m o n s P aw n Ы Je w e lry Buying / Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold & Diam onds J e w e lr y a n d W a t c h R e p a ir S 1609X«wl«vllle>Clommoni[Rd.Clommont(NextítoíRonniriLWlogi)n 10. Va. Tech V, Fla. St. H ours[M -F[9-6 Sat. [9-3 766-8312 P A R T N E K S T A C K & W E S T E R N W E A R I I l f < >.tlxS s l,,,l> |,i CIMARRON A ged Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Pasta 27. NFL Cincinnati v. Houston Brir^g Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% OFF! V nlid o n ly SnU irday. O c to b e r 25, 2008. 3260 S, Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 w w w .c im n rr o n - n c .c o m ^ O jie iu iU n u n M o n ^ ^ Ledford and Mooresville will travel to South Rowan. Mt. Tabor has a short week to prepare for North Forsyth this week. In the college ranks Catawba is 4-3 overall and will face a 7;1 Wingate team this Saturday. In the SoCon the # 2 ranked ASU Mountaineers will face the #18 Furman Paladins in Boone. Another big game has #6 Wofford playing at #7 Eion this week. That should go down to the wire. Over in the ACC Florida State sports a 5- 1 record and will take on Virginia Tech. at 5-2. The Tarheels look to bounce back from a tough loss to Virginia when they take on Boston College. UNC needs another win to become bowl eligible. Wake Forest travels to Miami to face the Hurricanes this week. Nationally Penn State and Ohio State this week and Alabama plays Tennessee. Both should be great contests. The dawgs and cats will go at it as Georgia and LSU face in what could be a very exciting game. And Oklahoma State looks to upset the #1 Texas Longhorns. YEEHAW! SOUNDS LIKE FUN THIS WEEKI In the pros Arizona will take on Carolina in Charlotte on Sunday. New Orleans will look to bounce back against Drew Brees’ old team when they face San Diego. Tampa Bay will face Dallas bat will Romo'piay? That could effect the outcome greatly. The Giants will take on Pittsburgh In a match-up of equal 5-1 records. Realtors 336-714-7000 A l l e n T a t e Î R e a l t o r s www.alicntatc.coin, 3540 Clemmons ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper oftice. E N T R Y B L A N K 26. Cleveland v. Jacksonville #1 in Clem m on» I APy glRTI^ iR 11. DAteFURNITURE 12. CAUDELL LUMBER 1 3. FOSTER DRUG 14. J. BUTLER 15. BARRY LEONARD ' W I N N E R ; ^ Bring in this ad for a \ F re e o r d e r of K e ttle F rie d P o ta to C h ip s W ith Meal Purchase Expires 12/31/08 29. Seattle v. San Fran. FOOTBALL SPECIALS ' every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons / 336-712-1883 109 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem / 336-727-4490 w w w .bigshotztavern.com A f f o r d a b le D is c D e c o m p r e s s io n Effective in ticating: • M crniarcd Discs • Bulging Discs • D cgeneralivc Discs • Sciatica • 11. Penn St. V. • Spinal Stenosi; Ohio St. F o s to r C h ir o p r a c t ic . D r. S c o tt F o s te r , D C , C C E R 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2 7 5 5 L o w is v lllo - C lo m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s F o s t c r C h ir o p r a c tlc C r m ic .c o m Fl LOIV PRICES!IMHEELTOB^ “A 'l’obacco l-'ricnflly Store” ♦ ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR O utlal ♦ ♦ -t ♦ Disoount Clsarottom ^ ♦ 4 Im port C igar. ♦ 25. Kansas City v. «« Lottary $$ NY Jets 6 3 1 1 Stadium Dr., C lem m ons ♦ 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! 6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE 7, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8., DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9, HILLSDALE DENTAL 10, GLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY . 11, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 12, EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13, BUCK’S PIZZA 14, DONATO'S PIZZA 15, PARTNER'S WESTERN WEAR 1 16. TOPS TRAVEL ll7,STATEFARM-R0MINE 1 18. PHILCAR 119. SECURITY UNDERVVRITERS 120. CLEMMONS CARPET I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 122, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD 123, BETH'S HALLMARK 124, UNIVERSITY DENTAL 125. TARHEEL TOBACCO 126. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 127. CIMARRON ' ' 128. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 129, BIG SHOTZTAVERN 30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D FUU. C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & A DV ERT ISIN G RO. Box 99 171 Soutli Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 30. Buffalo V. Miami I I I I I I I NAME:.I I I Tit lln'ukcr Predict the total scote it\ the follow ing game. In cases o f tics, the tiebreaker w ill be used lo detetmine the winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. RJR Total Points Scored. ADDRESS: DAY PHONE . NIGHT;1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 I Jeremy W alker tips the ball, with Nick Boswell (7) and Nick Ressa looking on. Nick Boswell fires a pass over an outstretched defender In a recent game. Ellis Ja g u a rs Fade A gainst North D avidson Tiic Ellis football team tied host North Davidson at 6 on a 35-yard pass frotn Nick Boswell to Curtis Banner, but the Jaguars were helpless from there on and lost 38-6. Undefeated North only per mitted 10? yards to Ellis. “They’re good. They’re real good,” Ellis coach Miicc Mor gan said. “They’re big. they’re physical and.they’vc got some pretty good backs. They were just better than ,we were. They’re awfully good, us they have proved against everybody in the county.’’ North returned two intercep tions for touchdowns, including one for the game’s ilrst score. North fumbled a punt and Ellis capitalized on the Boswell- Panner connection. Nick Boswell pressures the quarterback.- Photos by Jim Barringer Jon Tise races to the end zone. But it got ugly froin there. It was, 20-6 nt the half, and Ellis (2-4) wound up allowing a sea son-high number in points. It’s been two rough games in a row for Bills, which was coming off a 24-6 loss to Thomasville. "When you’ve gol 1,300 kids and 85 to come out for football, that helps," Morgan snid of North. “And they’re well- coached- too. Their coach hus been doing it for 35 years. When they’ve got players like they’ve got now, they’re tough lo deal with." U l e ' r e j u s t a m o u s e - d i c k a u i a y . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y vS*Æ CORD С Ш Ш Ù , с Local Neujs (: Sports 'j ^ с Features ) ^ Obituaries^ 6 Classifieds'■) gubscriptioh^ (Reader’s PolQ f UleattieFl) 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. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! Nick Boswell eludes a defender on a quarterback keeper. Christian Stoltz slams Into the quarterback as he releases the ball. шши 1 .еп1 егрг1$е-гесог(1 .сот Cameron Peebles helps out as Ellis makes a stop In the backfield, North Davie Tennis Dominates Tourney DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 23,2008 ■ B9 Top-seed Jennifer Webster and the No. 1 doubles team of Sydney McCune and Jennifer Rpthberg won titles for North Davie in the Mid-South .Confer ence Tournament at Lexington. The four-team tournament in cluded South Davie, Ellis and , Lexington. In the first round, Webster trailed her Lexlngtpn opponent 2-1, then reeled off seven straight games for nn 8-2 vic tory. Webster faced Ellis’ No. 1 player, Ashley Dowell, in the semifinals. Webster won the regular-season matchups 8-4 and 8-5, but she turned it up about 50 notches and ruled this . one 8-0. The only player who beat Dowoll all year was Web ster. "They’ve had some clas sics,” North coach Charlie Crenshaw said. "But Jennifer put on a clinic. They’re the best two players in the conference. DoWell Is tough. Webster just jumped on her from the get-go and played a flawless match." Webster beat Ellis’ Leah Gryder 8-4 in the finals, capping a 9-0 season against conference competition., McCiine-Rothberg rolled 6- 1 over South Davie, then de feated Ellis 6-2. Meanwhile, the North pair of Malgte Leszezuk and Laura Kinder were beating South Davie 6-0 and Ellis 6-2. That set up a North Davie- North Davie final between McCune-Rothberg and Lcszczuk-Kinder. McCune- Rothberg squeaked out a 7-6 win by prevailing in a tie breaker. ' ' "It was a dogfight,” Cren shaw said. • McCune-Rqthberg went 5-0; in the conference, while Lcszczuk-Kinder finished 4-1. - Ellis Volleyball Has Perfect Season The Ellis volleyball team closed out a masterful 17-0 sea son last week by romping over South Davie and North Davie in the Mid-South Conference Tournament. Coach Beth Hall-Love’s Jaguars picked apart 16 of 17 opponents at will. The excep tion wns a 2-1 win over North Davie on Sept. 18. That was the only match that went three ganles. Late in the regular season, the Jaguars handled North Davie 21-12, 21-14, Claire Whitaker dominated at server in the first game. Kristina Par rish and Whituker handled most of the serves in the sccond gume. "Cluire stepped up like a chnmpion," Hall-Love said. Ellis capped a 15-0 regular season with a 21-19, 21-17 de cision over Downtown. The serving leaders were Savannah Yost (eight points) and Lilly Smithdeal (four). Porrish, Amy Steller, Amanda Smith and Yost led the. way as Ellis defeated South for the third time In the first round of the tournament. The scores were 21-10,21-16. In the championship against North Davie, Steller’s strong serving sparked Ellis to a 21 -11 win in game otie. Kelsey Orr and Smith served four points each in game two (21-17). Hall-Love heaped praise on Parrish. "The real story was Kris tina," she said, "Sh? played awesome. Her attacks were un real. I told Amanda to keep set- ting'to her because she was so hot. She also played very smart at the net with her dinks and placements.” Last year the Jaguars went 12-3, finishing second to North Dnvie in the regular season and tournament. But '08 definitely belonged to Ellis. H olland, S o u th Softball G e ts First E lu sive W in Before you dismiss the South Davie softball team’s record (1-10) us u bud senson, remember the depth of South's despair a year ago. In 2007 the Tigers went 0-14 and never came close. They’ve taken huge steps in ‘08. The Tigers scored four quick runs and snapped a 22-game losing streak over two years with a 5-1 win over South Davidson, and they’ve been in games that they’ve lost. The win was the first for South since ‘06. It was 0-8 be fore pitcher Elizubeth Hollnnd faced 17 batters in five innings, just two over the minimum. She struck out two in the second and two more in the third. Alyssa Waymire scored two nrns, while Ashton Brown, Amber Villase nor and Courtney Bode scored one each. South jumped out to u 4-0 cushion in the first. “It was a great effort by ev eryone," said coach Amy Speckin, who praised right fielder Krista Miller. "Krista did a great job in right. She made- two key plays to end thp fourth and fifth innings.” In the second game with South Davidson, the Tigers fell behind 3-0 in the first and even tually lost 3-2. “We hnd a few errors thut put them in scoring position," Speckin said. Pitchers Villnsenor and Bode kept the Tigers in the game. They generated two runs in the fifth and final inning, with Hol land and Kristi Burton crossing home plate. The rally died with South needing one more run. "It was a great rally (behind Holland, Biirton, Chasity Cieaiy and Hope Sutterlin),” she said. South, however, was no match for North Davidson, los ing 11-0 in game one. The sec ond gome was suspended by rain with the score 1-1. Speckin liked the effort in the first game. "The giris played very well,” she said. "North Davidson is a very strong team. We held them to only a few runs each inning. It was not a com plete blowout in one inning.” Specials o£ the Week D o n'l N o n i'M iisr;i(liiii's! 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Southeast Pain Cara treats patients with a wide range of pain conditions, including acute pain from back injury, headaches and pain resulting from accidents or injuries or disease processes, such as diabetes. Physicians and staff at Southeast Pain Care provide patients with custom-tailored, multi-faceted treatment plans for addressing pain. Undergraduate: Villanova University, Villenova, PA Medical School: (ymVers/ry о/ North Carolina. Chapel Hill, NC Hmìàenc'f. University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Miss. Fellowship; Interventional Pair} Management, Northwestern UniveisitY, Chicago, IL Board Certified: Anesthesiology Board Eligible: Pain Management For more information about' Southeast Pain Care, please call 704.210.6800. Soutlieast Pain Care at Rowan Regional IVIedlcal Center Partners In Non-Sul'glcal Pain Relief ijìt 1 V a c c in a t io n C lin ic D o g s a n d C a t s o n ly 3 m o n t h s o f a g e o r o ld e r $ 5 per pet fo r Rabies s lio t (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes & cats must be in carriers *If you don’t have a carrier loaners will be available Saturday, October 25,2008 12 noon to 3 p.m. Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Cattle Barn (G ate 9 on 2?'^ Street) Microchlpping will also be available for $20.00 with proof of current rabies vaccination. Sponiored by: Forayth County Department of I^iblic Health Forsyth County Animal Control Forsyth County Cooperative Extension Service , Forsyth Humane Society Forsyth Veterinary Medical Association Forsyth Kennel Club Forsyth County SherifTs OfTice Legacy Kennels . BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 1 8 th ... Continued From Page B1 Durham, Four of the six starters from that team were on hand tp watch the War Eagles settle the score - Sarh Miller, Megan Dwiggins, Heather (Miller) McEwen and Dawn Singleton. The other two starters were Sa rah W illiam s and Candice James. “We talked about that when we found out who we were play ing,” Miller said. “It’s nice to have alumni in the stands.” In the Central Piedmont Con- ■ ference Toumament semiflnals, the second-seeded War Eagles came out in a funk against North Davidson, losing 25-21 in game one. “They’re good defensively and they were picking up our hits,” Miller said. “It took us a while to get in sync. They have some offensive weapons, and we missed a bunch of serves.” Everything changcd in game- two, and Davie cruised to vic tory by scores of 25-13,25-22, 25-17. . “We got a lol smarter,” she said. “We quit being predict able. Once we started serving consistently, moving our feet and getting passes up, then we could run our offense.” In game two, Carly Pratapas breathed life into Davie with a nin of five.serves. She went on another run (nve) later in the game. ‘That was a key point,” she said. ‘They were hard serves.” In the final game, it was Katelin Wensley’s turn, and she vaulted Davie in front with a slreak of seven serves. A common theme all year R iv e tin g ... Continued From Page B1 10:00 remaining ... 19:33.., 19:02,,. Davie's lead is still 1-0, but there's much work to he done in repelling the Demons' m ulti tude o f weapons. “It was the most stressful game I’ve played in my life,” Boles said. “Il was amazing. We played as hard as we could.” “It was insane,” said Kinder, who recently moved to keeper because of, a bum knee. ‘They had breakaways and I just got positioned right. 1 was trying to kill as much time as I could. I would waste two or three sec onds here and there.” 18:00 ... 17:43 ... 16:36 ... Davie can't buy an offensive op portunity, but the defense is holding steady, “ It was our Senior Night, so we wanted to go out with a bang,” Coiner said. “In the first five minutes, we were playing such good defense. We were stopping everything. They couldn’t get past the 18 for a good while. It was solidified af ter Rowe’s score. Then I think I knew we were going to win.” 15:47 ... 15:01 ... 14:44 ... D avie fa n s are asking each other: “Can you believe ihis?" “They came in thinking they had already won it,” Hanes said. “I felt like it had been four hours of soccer. The sccond half was the longest half I’ve ever been through.” “After we scored and the band started playing, it kept us pumped up,” said Fulton, stand ing on crutches. The defender injured a knee with 30 minutes remaining and had to watch the rest of the game from the side line, “And it carried over in the second half.” 13:57 ... 13:05 ... 12:11 .,. Everyone is more awestruck by the second. It was supposed to be a 4-0 Reynolds lead by now. “When you look at Jordan, look at how many goals they Katelin Wensley ropes a kill in a recent matcli. has been Davie’s depth. When Davie needed a play at the net, Sarah Martin and Brittani Slew- art were there lo deliver. They supplemented the potent com bination of Pratapas and Wens ley, Pratapas (17 digs). Amber Parrish (33 assists), Wensley (16 kills, 15 digs), Martin (seven blocks), Chelsea Reynolds (16 digs) and Rebccca Bobo (eight digs) camc up big as Davic bounced North for the eighth straight lime.. “Sarah and Brittani brought some offense oul of the middle,” she said. “That was key because we’ve been consistently getting offense out of Carly and Katelin, But a key was Brittani stepping'in at middle and doing a good job. And Sarah had some huge hits. Bolh of Ihem Had some big blocks.” Davic, however, couldn't deal withjuggemaut Mount Ta bor in the CPC final, losing 25- 21, 25-18, 25-17 to the 52nd- ranked team in the country. At that point Davie was 8-2 over 10 raulphcs, with both losics to Tabor(23-0). The good thing is, Davie wasn't bloVvn off Ihe 'floor. That’s important because Davie and Tabor could meet in Ihc fourth round. ' “It wasn’t bad,” Miller said. The seniors, from left: Mitchell Boles, Garrett Fulton, Matt Coiner, Jordan Kinder, Brenden Hanes and Michael Rowe. could have had,” Everette said, “Jordan, Matt and Joel (Martin) never came off the field, Rowe came off one time for a short breather. It look a lot out of us lo be able to play that way. But they were lackadaisical and took us for granted.” il:4 1 ... 11:12 ... 10:58 ... Fans are w ailing fo r reality to catch up to Ihe War Eagles, bin they're holding on. “Coiner and Hanes were amazing,” Kinder said. “ Rowe saved us a couple times. I’m sure they came out Ihere wilh plenty of confidence. They were so cocky,” “We probably got 95 percent of the 50-50 balls,” Coiner said. “1 guess it was just the emo tions,” 10:14 ,., 9:49 ,„ 9:04 „. Db you believe what you 're seeing, coach Everette? 'You're nine minutes from an epic V(, But nine m inutes is a long tim e fo r vaunlifl Reynolds. \ “Reynolds moved to a 4-2-4 formation,” Lee said, “But we kept packing it in, Jordan was just awesome in goal. We got great leadership in the back from Michael and Matt. Boles had a supergame. Garrett was terrific until he got hurt.” 8:40 ... 8:02 ... 7:40 ... The defense is diving a ll over the place, the ball is pinballing in side Davie's 18 and players are colliding and sacrificing their bodies. 'Despite whal has lo be increasingly weary legs, ihe War Eagles are refiising to follow the series script. ‘They played as hard as they can for 80 minutes,” Everette said. “We didn’t have much momentum and were trying ev erything to get a win.” “I’ve never seen Rowe as animated,” Lee said. “You could tell it from the very beginning thal Michael really wanled this game. I’ve never seen Coiner as determined in Iho back. Kids were going up for balls, and two or three people were hitting him. And he just never backed down.” 7:09 ... 6:37 ... 5:45 ... The band is beating h arder and harder. Reynolds is grow ing Jruslraled, The success-starved War Eagles are closing in. “Those three seniors who have been playing varsjty for four years - Coiner, Rowe and Kinder - deserve Ihis more than any group of seniors I’ve ever known,” Lee said. “Because they have really been through some tough times. To be able to have this on their Senior Night is something they'll remember ■ for a lifedme.” 4 :4 4 4 :1 3 ... 3:49 ... It's absolutely nerve-racking. Rey nolds is knocking on the door, lime and again, and Davie Is liv- p ing on Ihe edge. But Davie won 'I blink. “They went from two for wards to three forwards ond then to four forwards,” Everette said, “We gritted our teeth. Boles is never in the spotlight, but he’s going to give you everything he’s got.” “The last 15 minutes felt like an hour,” Lee said. . 3:15 ... 2:52 ,., 2:22 Ai hard as it is lo believe, Davie is p laying m agnificeni defense with tongues dragging. No one's sure if there's ftvo minutes le ft or three m inutes left, but we know we're close (Il turned oul 10 be one additional minute o f stoppage time, qfier the clock had hit zeroes), “On the last comer kick, Ihey - Photo by Jim Barringer “We were in the second and third games. I’m proud of them. We had a good day despite the loss, Tabor hasn’t lost a single game,” Davie answered with a 25- 21, 25-19, 27-25 sweep over Northeni Durham on Saturday, The home playoff Win sent Davie to a second-round home match on Oct, 21. If Davie ad- vonced on Oct. 21, it will either , travel to North Mecklenburg or pulled the goalie down Ihere,” Lee said. "You've really got 22 players in a 6x12 area battling for the ball, and you hope the bail doesn’t squirt one way and somebody boots it in. Every time they did a comer kick, we got a fool on it, we got a head on il and were iible lo clear il oul.” “1 looked at that clock prob ably a hundred times,” Rowe said. "It couldn’t go fast enough. Every second lhat ticked off I kepi thinking lo my.self: ‘Wc’ro one step closer. We can really do this.’” ■ 1:59,:. 1:36.,, 1:11... Anxi ety ¡.s' bullding wilh Ihe Demons bearing down in the bo.x. But the War Eagles can Iasle il. They believe they're destined. “Anything can happen,” Ful ton said. ‘There’s always a first for something, and it just hap pened to be our night.” “The worst thing was on cor ner kicks and free kicks, when five dr six guys would jump iip going for the ball,” Kinder said. “You have no clue where the ball’s going.” , :5 0 ... ;^0... : I 0 ... The clock hils 0:00. Now there's about a minute left in stoppage lime. Reynolds is trying one last cor ner kick. Gutsy Davie siops^ii again. The ball ends up on the other side o f the field. The ref blows the whistle. Ballgam e. Rowe and Coiner are overcome wilh emotion, Lee is running around like Jim Valvano, crying tears o f joy, “I’ve been doing Davie soc cer for six years nnd I have sat there and watched us lose to that team 12 times," Lee said. “It brought tears tp my eyes those ■ last couple minutes to see us hang on." "Il was hard fpr rne not tp be emotional,” Everette said,'“ I saw Rowe crying, 1 saw Coiner crying and I saw coach Lee cry ing,” . host West Forsyth on Oct, 23 at 7 p.iti. ' Marlin and Alex Folk were under Ihe weather aild a shell of themselves. But Elyssa Tucker and Stewart stepped in and com pensated for those holes. “You could tell Alex and Sa rah were a little lifeless, so we switched them with Elyssa and Brillani, and they both did a nice job,” she said. “Those giris are coming ulong.” Pratapas (13 digs) and Par rish (Г6 assists) were big con tributors. M iller inserted a young lineup in game three, and sophomores Ashley Joynfir and Taylor Anderson and juniors Costner Merrifield, Moriah MacDoneii, Ashley Green, Miranda Edwards and Bobo jus tified Miller’s faith. Unfazed by the stakes, they pulled oul a 27-25 decision. In fact, Joyner (10 digs in game three) and Anderson (three kills in game three) were spectacu lar. “It was a good day bccause wc were able lo play every player, and you’re usually not able lo do that in the state play offs,” she said.“ Joyner came alive. She became a varsity player. Somebody said; ‘You’re awfully brave.’ I said; ‘No, I have failh in all my kids.’T was sure they could pull it out.” No'tcs; Joyner was a JV call- up. .., Davie was 2-14 in the playoffs, ,„ Miller gave high marks (o Pratapas, Wensley, Parrish and Reynolds, “They have been solid as a rock for us,” she said, “I can’t say etiough about their leadership during the season," Mayhem has broken loose on the field. Players are mobbing each other. There's 15 minutes o f hiigSlnSi ¡lancing and fisi- pumping. "To mq it's Ihe highest point of Davie soccer, certainly since Matt Moser's senior year (‘02) when we made the statò play offs,” Lee said, “You don’t get ■ many moments like this, Davie soccer has taken a lol on the chin and 1 think it makes moments like Ihis even more special," "The vciy lasl play was a cor ner kick, and ai) of their players came in, even their goalie," Hanes said, “We were all smashed in the box. My heart started beating like crazy, I think it was Omar (Shehata) lhat ' cicared it oul, I was like; ‘Fi nally, we won!’ The whistle blew and everyone went crazy." It was validation for first-year coach Everette, who had never coached on the 4-A level until August. Davie has doubled the win total from ‘07. He hopes this upset goes a long way in the building process. Meanwhile, proud parents snapped pictures. Everyone was looking for a reason to stay around, exchange more hugs and slap more liigh-fives....... ‘!I was physically and men tally drained," Boles said. “1 played my heari out. I went home and passed oul.” “I started bawling,” Coiner said. “I kept looking back at the clock. In the last 30 seconds my heart stopped. When the (final) whistle blew, I couldn’t slop cry- \ ing.” Notes: The War Eagles are hoping fora repeat performance in the final week of the regular season. But they don't want' a repeat of what happened the last ; time they beat ReytÌolds in ‘()1. ,,They turned arpund arid |ost twice, 2-1 lo North Davidson in overtime and 3-2 to South Rowan, ':Цп imited.Autumn 'vii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - Cl Open Up andSayAhh V ète rina rian ’s S p e cia lty Is E q u in e Te e th By Jackie Seabolt Bnterprise Rccord It's a cool, drizzly day as Owen Hom leads her 29-year- old horse, Kelly, from his stall at the boarding stable where he stays in the northern end of Davie County, , “Kelly is my old guy,” Hom says as she pats his head. “He's is an excellent horse,” When Kelly began losing weight it was determined a tooth might be the problem. He underwent surgery to re move the tooth in hopes his eat ing would pick-up and he would pul the lost weight back on. Today is his post-surgical exam by Dr, Bryan Taylor, the veterinarian who performed the tooth extraction, Taylor's vehicle soon arrives and parks outside the bam. It is a white pickup hauling a large metal contraption. He steps out of the pick-up carrying a plastic container full of items that resemble surgical tools. “I’ll just be a moment,” he says as he makes another trip to his truck.' “Bryan’s a great guy," Hom says of Taylor. After the second trip to his truck Taylor retums and is ready to begin his exam on Ihe horse. “How's our friend doing,” Taylor asks of Kelly. Kelly's upper left cheek tootl^ was removed several days eariier and Ibylor wants to make sure he is heating well. Horses typically have any where between 34-44 adult teeth, according to Taylor, Those choppers require yearly maintenance to keep a horse in peak health, Tliylor gives Kelly u .sedative to calm him make tho exam easier,'After a icy/ moments Kelly begins to lower his head and his eyelids start to droop, Taylor inserts a metal bit inlo the horse's mouth and begins tuming an attached hand crank to open his mouth. By now, the sedative has taken full effect and Hom lis tens as Thylor reports on Kelly's condition, all the while the doctor’s hand is inMde the horse's mouth checking for any problems. He lells Horn that her old boy is healing well and proceeds to rinse Kelly's mouth with a long wand attached to a water hose, ‘This is my version of the rinse and spit,” Taylor says. Following Kelly’s exam the horse receives another injection lo reverse the effects of the sedative,. Within a short period of lime Horn is walking her horse back to his stall to rest, “It's a great day for sleeping, Kelly,” she says as she latches the stall door. • Taylor says he has always had an interest in equine den tistry since attending vet school in Texas. • ' He moved to Dttvie in 1996 and worked for a time at one Of the iociil large animal hospitals . before establishing his own mobile dentistry service in 2002 -Tbylor M obile Veterinalypeli- tisiry. ■' Taylor’emphasizes routine dental care for horses of all ages. He provides routine denials, ' exU'actions, restorations, correc tive dentistry, and other ser vices. Taylor says the mosl impor tant job fora horse’s tcedi is pro cessing food. When that job fails the ani mal can suffer. Yeariy floatings, where Tay lor uses, a tool to remove sharp points on the horse’s teeth help make them more comfortable and more likely lo ciil well. A visit from Dr. Taylor can help ensure you horse’s mouth is happy and healthy. Taylor lives in Mocksvillc wilh his wife, Georgia, and their two children. Taylor M obile Veterinary D e n tistry is located at 293 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc. Call 998-2253 or email ,info@laylormadctceth.com to schedule an appointment. Dr. Bryan Taylor provides mobile dentistry service to horse owners through his business, Taylor’s Mobile Vet erinary Dentistry. -Photos by Robin Snow Keiiy the horse gets what Dr. Taylor calls the “rinse and spit” routine during his exam. Taylor’s mobile dentistry sen/ices many equine patients Horn assists, in Davle County, Taylor checks Kelly’s surgical site where a tooth was removed, while owner Gwen Unlimited choice^ mqludo!. talk/ TAjd, Diite, ^ Nlghl & Woeliunds pfjct mf>)>il« <o (nofaile, ' , ^ с в а V adhinV alleq W ifeless Tfiylqr discusses the im|3ortance of regular dental care for horses. Pictured in the backgia a n j^ ^ a his exams. Kelly gets a clean bill of health following his exam by Dr, Taylor, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 23,2008 H ow ell-N ichols Couple M arried Kendra Shea Howell and Quentin Mitchell Nichols were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27 at First Bap tist Church in Mocksville. Pas tor Charlene Jones officiated. .The bride is the daughter of Flavin Howell of Mocksville and thé late Gilbert Cockerham, and the granddaughter of Eloise Cockcrham and the,late Paul Cockerham, and the late Turner and Ruby Howell, a|l of Mocks ville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Catawba College. She is em ployed by BB&T. Thé groom is the sOn of Judy , Crump of Lexington and tho lute Robert Nichbis of Har mony, and the grandson of Luke Nichols of Harniony and the làte Mary Lee Nichols, and Vivlon Bryant bf Mocksville. He is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and is em ployed by States Industries, Escorted by her uncle, Olanda Howell, the bride chose Vonetta Jordan as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Yolanda Howell, JoLenc Riv- ers, Tia Dalton and April Daniels. Honorary bridesmaid was Tressa Greer, The groom chose his brother, Scottie Crump, as best man. Ushers were Mike Lewis, Chase Steele and Fonzie Howell, Groomsmen were Frank Smyre, Shon Powell, Chris Pratt and Josh Nichols. Flower girls were Olivia Jor dan and Knniya Nichols. Ring b6arer was Malik Polk. Music was provided by vo calists the Rev. Rodney Colman, Tamara Clement, Denise Fowler, Josh and Ebony Young. Jennifer Stevenson directed the wedding. A reception was held al tho Statesville Civic Center. Hosts and hostesses were Kimberly Smoot, Ashanla Anthony, Michelle Polk, Kayla Tatum, M nlcia Stevenson, Krystal Gunter, Myshia Turner, Erica Etchison, Katera Cockerham, After a wedding trip to Key West and the Bahamas, the couple made their home in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Nichols P a w llk - K n ig h t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Scott and Gail Pawlik of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Nicole Pawlik to Zachary Todd Knight of Cooleemee, the son of Cindy Barbee and Jay Knight, both of Mocksvillc, The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a cosmetology degree from Davidson Counly Community Col lege. She is a hairstylist at Ego Hour. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is a landscaper for Landscapes by Scott Pawlik. The wedding is planned for Nov, 8 at Rosa Lee Manor in Pilot Mountain,F a m ily C e le b ra te s B irth d ay in G eo rg ia Breakfast Saturday A t Fork Members of the Seamon family in Pine tHountain, Ga. • a v ie P l a c e úng Assisted Living Comm unity Columbia Scott, ovir CNA and med tech, comes to us from Lexington where she lives with her 3 children, Anthony, Isaiali and Kenya. A life long resident of Davidson County, she takes great pride in her singing for the Servant House Ministry imd the leadership classes she is attending there. In her spare time, Columbia loves to cook especially sweet desserts and her fiimous macaroni and cheese. She also enjoys spending time with her daughter during her cheerleading practices. Working at Davie Place gives her great peace in her personal life and seetag the smiles on the residents fiices gives her the sad-sfitction of contribudng to dieir well being. Colimibla has been with us just a short period but has quickly become a welcome and important part of our staff here at Davie Place. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Jean and Ernest Seamon of Davie Academy Road recently celebrated Jean's 80th birthday with family during a weekend trip to Pine Mountain, Ga. The Seamons three sons, Michael of High Point, Jonathan ofNoiensvilie, Tonn. and Patrick of Palm Bay, Fla, and their families all 'gathered ut a family lodge in Pine Moun tain, to .spend the weekend cel ebrating Jean’s 80th birthday The event was originally scheduled for March, but hud to bo postponed due to illness in the family, Jeani birthday was Feb, 13, however, she hnd to wait seven months to celebrate her big dny. The weekend was fdled with food. Scrabble, card gumes, hikes, fishing, canoeing, foot ball and other full twins Kenan and Jackson (9 months) cume from Nushvllle, Tenn, Mary JeanAnderson traveled from Wilmington wilh her daughter Recce (2 months). Her husband, Keith was not able to attend, TV (13) and Hanna (8) Seamon also at tended with their parents Michael and Karen, Jonathan and Barbara trav eled from Temiessee with son Benjamin (20) und his girl friend Elizabeth und daughter Bethany (15). Their older son Justin (24) who is in law school in Montgomery, Ala. also spent the weekend with the family. Patrick und Bonnie made the trip from Floridu with, their There will be a breakfust nt the Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment from 6-10 n.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25. Donations will be welcome. The department is on US 64 East, near NC 801. C iv ita n s S e llin g P o r t- A - P it P la t e s The Davie County Civitan Club is selling Port-A-Pit chicken dinner tickets for $7.50 per plate, free delivery for five or more plates, from 11 u.m.-5 p.m. Thursduy, Oct. 30, ’ Tickets are uvniluble qt the Suwetello Accounting Office in Hillsdnie, or from any Civitan member. Plates will include n hulf u chicken, potato salad, sluw, roll and homemade cnke. C h r is tm a s P a r a d e E n tr ie s S o u g h t Tinsel Toys on Main Street is the theme for the annual Home town Christmas Parade in Downtown Mocksville al 2 p,m. Satur day, Dec. 6. Entries are being accepted ut the Davie County Chamber of duughter Brittnny (18). Their'^“'"'"“''*^®' l?5S, Salisbury St„Mock.sville, 751-3304. Entry fees son Bryant who is a student at ''“''Se from $25 for business, church und civic participants, $20 the Univerkty of Florida, was “ hool groups and $10 for individuals, not able to attend, Howevcv activities. Each of the liimilies Jean and Ernest went home with planned nnd cooked u meuI dur- Pntrick und his fnmily nfter'the ing the weekend, Michnel nnd Knren’s oldest duughter, Kutherine und her husband Lee (Morrow) along with their sons Andon (3) and weekend and they stopped in Gainesville to visit with Bryant. After u weekiong visit in Florida, the Seamon's flew back to North Carolina. D ix ie la n d Fa r m Boar<dlng L essons Events Only 4 MUes From М О И O v e r 2 0 V eara o t E x perience R e a s o n a b le F ull B o a rdin g R a le s In d o o r a n d O u tdo o r A re na E x cellent C are F or Y our H orses www.dixielandfarm.com Contact: M arissa Phone:336-492-6403 1784 G odbey Road - M ocksville N C 27028 F O R K B À P T I S T C H U R C H (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) Hayrlcfai>U<»‘0fCbndy Prb«sTool NEwVoR 200B! W iw Sm w luflnelfc Í Dunking PoiXhl CoiTie|bin№ *funM " ll'sallFBEEt ' H a u n t e d T r a il I n H e m io n y The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor u hnunted trail at 341 Butler Mill Rond on Oct. 23,25, and 27-31, Take US 64 West from Mocksville, turn right onto NC 901 to Harmony. Turn right on NC 21 North, right on Tomlinson Avenue which turns into Butler Mill Road, The trail will be one mile up the road. Admission is $9 for ages 13 und up, $5 for ages 5-12, nnd 4 und under free. Concessions will be nvniiable. V in e y a r d s O p e n H o u s e S a tu r d a y Raylen Vineyards off US 158 will host a Halloween Open House from 1-5 p,m, on Saturday, Oct, 25. There will be complimentary wine tastings and open house specials. Those wearing a costume win a prize. W o m a n ie s s F a s h io n S h o w N o v . 1 The “Men of Distinction" will present a womaniess fashion show at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 ut Davie Senior Services in Mocks ville. Sponsored by the Duvie County Hospital Auxiliary, tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for children age 12 nnd under, • B e n e fit P la n n e d F o r O w ners O f H o rses K ille d in B am F ire A benefit for the owners of horses thnt died in a barn fire Sept, 28 will be held Sunday, Nov. 2 beginning at 9 a.m. at Thor oughbred Training Center on Cana Road near Mocksvlllo. Events will include an open horse show, poker ride, games, a silent auction and used tack sale, “As humans we know the pain of losing a beloved pet,” said Camilla Clark, one of the benefil organizers, "It is a nightmare for one to lose a beloved pet to u heart-wrenching event such ns this ono - a barn fire - young giris losing their best friend, or a Wake Forest University professional who had her horso for 10 years, ulso her best friend,” ' The auction wilt include a weekend get-away, six months membership to the YM CA and three Friesian stallion breeding fees. Clark suid the community response hus been overwhelming. To leurn more, cnll John or Beth McCnshin nt 998-5280, or visit.the center’s website nt www.ttcmocksvillexom.. Sudoku DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - C3 State Bishop To Visit Episcopal Church 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 6 7 5 8 3 9 7 5 4 7 6 1 2 9 5 6 9 4 5 3 6 1 8 , 7 3 Solution On Page C7 The Right Rev. Michnel B. Curry, Bishop of the Episcopul Diocese of North Cnrolina, will mnke his nnnual visit to the Episcopul Church of the Ascension ut Fork on Oct. 25 und 26. He will join the congregation al its ninth annual Chicken Stew on Saturday evening Oct, 25. On Sunday, Oct, 26 Curry will confirm new members, preach, and celebrate Holy Communion at the 11 a.m. service. Curry has been the Bishop of North Carolina, one of the largest Episcopal Dioceses in the United States, since 2000. He is the first Africun-Americun Bishop to lead a southern Diocese of the Episcopal Church. Curry has a national preaching and teaching ministry, and has been featured as a frequent speaker at services Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1, Major composition 5, Out of kilter 10, Some roll call votes 14, Goat cheese 15, Alfalfa's “Our . Gang" heartthrob 16, Donuts, mathematically 17, Mellow brass 19. Bean grown for sprouts 20. Metallic qiiality 21. "Y e rd e m _ r 23. XXX part 26. LAX posting 27. Locales for sedges and reeds 28. Temptress's asset 30, The haves have It 31, Like an epee's point 32, Shrewd 33, Gave a thumbs- up to 36, Reply to "Shall we?" 37, Bulgaria's capital 38, On the briny 39, SASE, e.g. 40, Bird In a Poe classic 41, Bishop's topper 42, One with a cure '■ 44. Instigate 45. Dry as a desert 47. Bert Bobbaey's ' twin 48. Guitar Innovator _ P a u l 49. Was gaga over 50. Burger unit 52. Rhett Butler's last . word 53. Vacation spot on the shore 58, James, winner of a posthumous Pulitzer 59, Houston pro 60, Pipe problem 61, The Virgin Is,, e.g. Holding Water 62. Make even shorter, say 63. MacLachlan of "Twin Peaks" DOWN 1. On vacation 2 . capita Income 3. Beehive State / tribesman. I 4 . serif 5. Stick like glue6. Bill, host of "Real Time" 7. One of a set of clubs 8. Camera type, briefly 9 . winds (Callfomla phenomenon) 10, Maximally 11, Lodging for young travelers ■■ 12, Banks In Cooperstown 13, Coaches give them 18, Visual aid In a presentation 22, Airport that serves Paris 23, Postpone, as a motfon 24. Partner of Burns 25. Bobby Thomson’s 1951 blast, ' notably 27, " _ Black" (1997 scl-(l spoof) 29, Young__(^kes) 30, Piece of Necco candy 32. Witches' group 34. New Hampshire college town 35. Feathered ' missiles 37. Restaurant area with a sneeze guard 38, Align the cross hairs 40. Like proverbial hen's teeth 41. Billing period, often 43. One bringing home the bacon 44. Sailor's measure of depth 45. Nobellstwlth Begin 46. Pithy saying 47. Mollusk shell material 50. Garden walkway 51. The "sun" In "sunnyslde up" 54. Language suffix 55. One-elghty 56 . ammoniac 57. _ out (barely make) Answers On Page C7 C a t h y D ia s chief Financia! Oßccr M e e t o u r s t a f f a t H a y w o r t h - M i l l e r F u n e r a l H o m e Hayworih-Millcr Funeral Home has been assuting families in Clemmons, Advance, and Davie County for over 45 years. Our newest facility, located acrossfrom Bermuda Run in the Kinderton Business Park, was established in 1999 to better serve the residents of Davie . County and surrounding areas. Cathy has been involved with Hayworth-Miller for over 10 years. She lives in Advance with her husiiand Darrel. They are members of Okl Town Baptist Church. Cathy is the treasurer ol’the Lewisvillc-Clemmons Chamber of Commerce. Cathy’s knowledge and experience arc true values to Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home. H A Y W O R l H - I V l l I 1 I R I U N I К Л 1 M O iM I I ’d 'i'/ h i/г/.ч,/ I im i'iii/ liih / I )S I js| К mill i Inn \\ .u \.|\,nu \ l' ^ И). '> m 4Ì S;V'l li I ;>/('. ' I l il'iiU' ( i>llil\lll\ ( *11 /)(•(/ ( li'niillO v\ \\. li.i\ ' H't11 m i l K ' i '. i c i n / ’/(• P h iniiiih¡ of worship und conferences around the country. Some hnve culled him one of Amcricu’s best preachers. Before his ordination. Bishop Curry gruduuted with high honors from Hobart College in Genevn, N.Y. in 1975. He enrned a master of divinity degree in 1978 from the Yule Divinity School. He has done Work at the College of Prouchers,' Princeton Theological Seminary, Wake Forest Divinity School, the Ecumenical Institute of Si. M ury’s Seminary, and the Institute of Christian Jewish Studies. Curry wus ordnincd Deacon in Juno 1978 and priest in December 1978, He served as Deucon-in-Charge and then later as Rector of St, Stephen's Episcopal Church in Winston- Snlem, ns Rector of St, Simon of Cyrcne in Lincoln Heights, Ohio; as Rector of St. Jumes Episcopal Church in Bnltimorc, Curry Md. until his selection as the Bishop of North Cnrolina. He und his wife Sharon reside in Rnicigh with their youngest daughter, Elizabeth. Their oldest duughter, Rachel, The Gnrvln triplets, Aldan, Bniley nnd Cnmcron cclebrntcd their first birthday nt the Outer Bunks. These nre the chil dren of Jesse nnd MclLssii Gurvin. The Gurvins rented u house nt Snivo. Along with their funilly, they took the grnndpurents, Br^nt and Dawn Garvin and Alvin and Betty Myers, Uncle Bob Myers, Unclc Jason Gnrvln und Aunt Amnndn Gurvtn. Wc stayed seven days, A great time was hnd by ull. Melissa Is a 1968 graduate of Davie High School. resides in Floridu with her fnmily. Ascension wiil host again this, year the fcmnic and male members of the two group homes in Mocksville ut the chicken stew, ulong with church members, friends, and residents of the community. The Vicnr nt The Church of the Ascension is the Rev. Senly Cross, and the Deacon assigned to Ascension is the Rev. Kermit Bailey, who grew up in the Fork community. The church is located at 183 Fork-Bixby Road in Advunce. The church website is www.ascension-fork.org. Guests arc always welcome for Sunday School and the worship service. Sunday School for ull uges begins at 10 a.m. each Sunday followed by coffee/refreshments at ,l0:40. The worship service begins nt 11 each Sunday. A nursery is provided during tho worship scrvice. C h u r c h P la n s 3 r d W o m e n ’s C o n fe r e n c e The women of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bap tist Church will sponsor the 3rd Annual Women's Conference from Friday. Ocl. 24-Sunday, Oct. 26. On Friday, al 7 p.m., the Rev. Elizabeth Mock, pastor of New Believer's Ministries in Mocks ville will be the guest prcacher for a spirit-filled worship ser vice. On Saturday, at 9 a.m. a thought-provoking workshop will be led by Sister Raeshiku ' K. Jones of GM M M BC fol lowed by brunch al 11. On Sun day at 11 u.m., the series will end with Evangelist Sylvia W. Campbell, associate pastor of G M M M BC as Ihe morning preacher. The theme is "Prepar ing our Minds for Action". The women invite others. DAVE KISTLER CR USADE Dave Kistler Evangelistic Ibam NOVEMBER 9-13,2008 C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L G Y M 7 : 0 0 P M N IG H T L Y S P E C IA L M U S IC G R E A T M E S S A G E S C O M M U N IT Y W ID E E V E N T A L L A R E W E L C O M E - J O IN U S ! Q u e s t i o n s o r i n f o r n i a t i o n c o n t a c t : D o n n i e E . C h a p m a n , P a s t o r a t 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 3 2 8 P i n k R i b b o n T a l k s D a v ie W o m e n T a i< e P a r t in C a n c e r S e r v ic e s E v e n t C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 "This is your day. Anything . swer questions and discuss is p ossiblp today, bccausc iicalthy survivorship, the medi- d a rlin '... together, the sky's the lim it. " This was the mantra heard tliroughout tlie day on Saturday, Oct. 4 at Cancer Services 7th annual Pink Ribbon Talks con ference. This unique conference for , breast cancer survivors is dedi cated to encouraging women to be their own advocates and push themselves toward healthy and long-lasting survivorship. More than 100 breast cancer survivors enjoyed a day of edu cation, relaxation and celebra tion. The day kicked off With breakfast, then a proclamation by Winston-Salem Mayor Allen Joines, and an expert panel of doctors and healthcare profes- I sionals who were'there to an- cal panel discusscd up-to-date information on issues dealing with survivorship, treatment, recovery and coping, Then they had breakout ses sions on Survivorship and Heal ing Arts, including scrapbooking and painting projects; Through out the conference, women of all ages and stages of diagnosis were given the opportunity to meet others, leam vital informa- tiqn from support services Io-' cated in the Triad, and improve the quality of their lives in or der to take back control. Tho Pink Ribbon Talks is' held in partnership with the Der rick L. Davis Forsylh Regional Cancer Ccnter, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen ter Comprehensive Cancer Cen ter and Cancer Services. The event is also sponsored in part by NC Triad Affiliate of Susan O. Komen Breast Cancer Foun dation. For more than 50 years, Can cer Services has provided pro grams at no cost lo cancer sur vivors and their families in our community. In Davie County, Cancer Services helped over 1,300 cancer survivors and pa tients lasl year. If you would like more information, call 760- 9983. If you are a cancer survivor and are interested in forming a wellness group in Davie County, or are in need of any of our fi nancial or other support ser vices, call 760-9983. Volunteers are also needed to help transport clients to and from radiation treatment appointments. Peggy Humble, Carmen Bruce, Genny HInkId, Libby Melton, Eva Eaton, Margaret Bailey and Rachel Brock at The Pink Ribbon Talks conference. H is t o r ic a l, G e n e a lo g ic a l S o c ie t y T o T o u r C a n a / H o u s e ; S e e A r t if a c t s The Davie Counly Histori cal Und Genealogical Society members and anyone else inter ested will meet at 6:35 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 al the Davie County Public Library on North Main SIreel in Mocksville to drive to Cana for a tour of a circa 1896 house and view a collection of items from Worid War II that Betty West’s aunt had colleclcd as a military li brarian. The,society recognized Nancy Murphy at Ihe Septem ber meeting with a reception and presented her u plaque hon oring her for more than 30 years of volunteer Service to the his torical society and the Martin- Wall History Room of the Davie County Public Library, Tributes were given by Franccs Beck, Jim Wall, Glenna Lagle, Doris Frye and Marie Roth, Murphy has edited and produced Ihc society’s newsletter for 20 years, in addition lo compiling and producing several books. The society’s November meeting will be held al 7 p,m. on Thursday, Nov, 6 for'ihe pre- senialion by Dr, Elliot Engle: “The Brilliant and Bizarre Bronles.",The public is always welcomc. • yiWCA Pians Open House ,k Lonely LHa Lila and her littermates were crossing the road with Mama when Mama was hit by a vehicle and killed. Lila is a pretty 6-month-old Lab mix. Though the calm one of the litter, Lila is a charmer who needs some basic puppy (training but is well be haved and friendly. She is truly missing her litter mates who have all been adopted. She is avail able for adoption and would be happy to meet you now. Call the Humane Society of Davie County Pet Adoption Center at 751-5214. Visit Ihe Davie Family YMCA for its Community Open House und Grand Re-opening on Oct, 27. Explore nnd enjoy the YMCA for free all day in honor of its birthdtiy. See Ihe new Child Watch area. Teen Center and meeting room as well as the updated lobby, pool and fitness cenier. Participate in fitness classes or enjoy the facilities, which include n wellness center, group exercise room, indoor pool, gym, indoor and outdoor walking tracks, racquetball courts nnd more. All will be open to the public. S tu d en ts L e am To W rite F a m ily H is to rie s The Davie Family YMCJA is part of the YMCA of Northwest North Carolina association, which celebrates 120 years of serving the community. Be sure 10 enjoy a slice of birthday cake .at 6 p.m. and wi.sh the YMCAu happy birthday. For more information, contact the Davie YMCA at 751-9622. To find out more about the YMCA of Northwest Nortli Carolinn nnd its brunches und services, visit the website wim .ym canm ic.org or conlnct Amy M cNeil, director of communicntions, at a.m cneil@ ym cnnw nc.org. or 336-777-6252. A handful of sludenis nt Ihe Davio County Senior Center began writing their family histories. The class, led by Jane McAllister, librarian of the Marlin-Wall Local History Room of the Davie County Public Library, run for an hour on three consecutive Tuesdays in September. Students leurned formats that family histories can take, research processes, and writing techniques to bring characters alive in a non-fiction narrative. Each student began the class with rough story ideas and artifacts lo incorporate. The, concluding session featured their reading one chapter reflecting what they learned in class. The students found the exchange of slories affirming and fell energized to continue writing, , D,J. Stine snid of the class, “I found the “Writing Your Life" class to be just what 1 needed to gel me sUu-ted writing my grandmother’s story. The class can be a wonderful addition to the many opportunities offered] ¿1. the Senior Cenier. There are lots of family slories out there and many will be lost to future generations if they are nol recorded." Alice Brown agrees. “Jane’s instruction, resources and nudging got me started putljng my family tree information inlo a narrative format. I hadn’t really thought about doing it unlil I saw Ihe class was being offered by the Senior Center. The positive feedback from my first attempt makes me want to continue. None of us wanted the class to end." Karen Smith felt inspired by the class. “L am trying lo organize my materials and make a list of people that I need lo interview. Also, I am going to be more actively involved in getting my cousins to send me some stories.” Ed Scherlacher has been gathering facts and slories for several rnonths but had some concerns about structure from Stan lo finish. “My goal,Was to' make the story come to life, and Ihe class gave all of us Ihe necessary tools lo accomplish lhat.” Jo Robinson adds, “Ms. M cAllister’s class was stimulating, inspiring and most helpful, especially in giving direction to our writings. I would lake another course whenever offered, which 1 hope is soon.’’ McAllister said, ‘The slories read by the (¡lass on the last day were incredibly touching, and demonstraicd ihal each person adapted Ihc course materials to work for diem, I was very proud of their efforts. Their interest and enthusiasm made the course fun for me as well.” The library offers a number of resources to assist anyone interested in researching and ■writing their family history, McAllister cautions, “Don’t wail loo long, because you may lose your most valuable resource; your family members who cun share tales and details about your family history.” T h a V s S c a r y Fork Fire Department lb " Second Host Trail O f Terror Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be hosting ihe sccond annual Trail of Terror in Ihe woods on Friday, Oct, 24 and Saturday, Oct, 25 from 8-11 each night. The trail will be located at 4096 NC 801 S, (near US 64/ 801 intersection)/Admiiision is $5 for adults and $3 for kids 12 and under, Friday night between 8-9 p.m, will be a "Family Night" wilh hotdogs for sale und kids treats. Wear appropriate clothcs for going through the woods at night. Rain cancels the event. Proceeds will benefit the Fork Fire Department Auxiliary. Contact Susan Pifcr at 336-577- 5240 or the station at 998-5545 for more information. Tractor R ide Through R u ra l D avie S aturday It is time lo shine up your ' tractor, pack a picnic lunch and make plans to go on the Cooieemee Civilans’ second annual fall tractor ride Saturday, Oct, 25, Yes, it is lim e to take another good slow tractor ride around southwestern Davie Counly enjoying the fall colors and to raise some money for your favorite charity. And all it costs is a tax deductible check for $20 or Cal IwQir Spedai New Tenant“**-^ 336-751^141 T he leaves arie “falling” a n d so is y o ur cost of m o ving in to a n ew home... G a m e N ig h t F r id a y A t S h e f f ie ld more written lo the charity of your choice for each tractor entered, A recommended list of charities that arc tax deductible will be available. Gel your friends and neighbors lo help sponsor your ride (an award will be given to the top fund-raiser), A iractor show for those ride,leaving 10 minutes later, covering approximately 30 miles through rural Davie County. There will be a couple of breaks along the way and a stop for a picnic lunch. The registration for the show will be from 9:30 a.m.- noon. Dbor prizes, sausage H e a l t h y C a r o l in ia n s o f D a v ie COUNTY In v it e s Y o u t o a c o m m u n i t y H e a l t h F o r u m W H E R E ; ST. FRANCIS OF A s s is i C a t h o l ic C h u r c h Pa r is h h a l l , Ya d k in v il l e r d , M o c k s v il l e W H E N : F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 7 , 2 0 0 8 T IM E : 8 :3 0 a m - 1 :OOPM L u n c h p r o v id e d i Ì Ì | | P l e a s e R S V P V '- " VCounty TO S h ir in s c o t t e n b y O c t o b e r 31 st AT (336) 751-8711 OR SHIRIN,SCOTTEN®CO.DAVIE.NC.US The Sheffield-Calahnln Community Center will sponsor a Game Night Ihis Friday at 7. The doors will open al 6. The communily center is lo cated at 174 Turkeyfoot Road, off Sheffield Road. Hotdogs wilh all the trimmings will be available beginning at 6. Games will consist of ap proximately 25 games of bingo, a 50-50 drawing, cake walks and a chance at a large prize. Bingo costs $5 per card and there is no limit on the amount of cards you can play. All olher events are $1 perchance. Proceeds go to the upkeep nnd improvements of (he cen ter. Musicians nre invited to come and play bingo and stay for the jam session afterwards. The pickin' and a grinnin' will begin al 9 and everyone is in vited to stay for the entertain ment. who prefer not to go on the biscuits, Dennis Carpenter ride, but would like to show calendars and tractor catalogs their tractor will be held. The ride w ill start and finish at the Cooieemee Civitan properly just inside the city of Cooieemee limits on NC 801 north. Registration and staging will start at 8 a.m. The ride will leave Cooieemee al 9:15 a.m., wilh the second S t a i ñ G 4 $ 2 5 G a s C a rd s W ill lie C iivcn A w flV lit 4 M p n i X<Hi \h ÌÌ0I Itu w fn hv jtjv se u i la w in, ( nsluin 1'г Ч |)|)i44 Í:it ion l):i\ lit",. - 2(1" „ ( )| Velcri ( IdlluM! B e e P n r lM R o a d , W oo«U aM Bt, N O ТО4-ЯТОИ10Гга М а п -» М * » t »4 will be available for as long as they Inst, Ride rules, application, route and a list of charities can be found on the club website: www.coaleemeecivitans.coni. For more information and rules: phone 284-2975 or 284- 4167, GENE’S A U T O P A R T S Wa Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road' : Clemnidns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 ■ CS Savannah McGunigal and Macy Smith address the Davie County Board of Commissioners about the benefits of 4-H. 4 - H e r s T a k e P r o g r a m s T o T h e C o m m u n i t y Lust week was Natioiiul 4- H week when thousands of young people celcbraled by holding activities and programs in their communities. In Davie Counly, adult volunteers und youth from cach club set up an informational booth in front of Wal-Mart. They handed oul brochures about 4-H, spoke with community members about the clubs, performed experiments and made icc crcam sundaes for visitors. In addition to having nn informational booth, two teens from Ihe Davie Counly .Teen Association, Macy Smith and Savannah McGunigal, spoke to the counly commissioners nl Iheir Oct. meeting about 4-H and how it has benefited cach of them. A proclamation was made for Oct. 5-11 to be National 4-H Week in Davie Counly by the Duvic County Board of Commissioners. Four-H is a youth development program that leaches young people life skills through experiential learning and hands-on activities. Programs are conducted through clubs, as school enrichment, through camps and as special interest programs through NC Cooperative Extension. If you would like more information about 4-H, contact Lyndsie Dore IU 753-6100. Mad Scientists Club members with their display. 4-Hrs help a visitor to their booth mal<e some ‘flubber.” Allis Concrete Construction specializing In Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabliitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Conlined Space CertillBd • Fully Insured • Free Eslimates M i 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 V EAGLE RENTALS, incY QiiaMy M p in im i- S n v ^ NOW Open In M o c k s v i l l e Aerators Dolhatchers Pressure Washors Backhoes Bobeáis Encavolors Trenchers Manlifts Screeds 204 С Tractors Foritlilts' Diamond Tools Wskfart Certcf) Much» M uch Mof«M.Over 2 ,0 00 Ite m tin 1 Н - 1 Я А В Mon-Fri 730 am-530 pm & Sa! 730 am-12.’30 pm I M O / 1 Ч Ч Э ir Creek Dr. L au re tte H e n s le y D ie s O n O c t 2 0 Mrs, Laurette Elizabeth (Smith) Hensley, 86, of Wiri- ston-Snlem, died Sunday, Oct. 20, 2008 at The Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hensley was born Aug. 2.1922 lo Ihe late George and Sally Markland of Davie County. She married the late Robert Edward “Flpss”, “Curiy” Hensley of Winslon- Salem. She lived and raised her family in Ihe Hanes Town communily, and afterwards re alized a lifelong dream of be coming a CNA and providing private care nursing. She is also preceded in dealh by sons, Robert Edward “Bro” Hensley Jr. and Dr. Donald Leo Hensley of Reno, Nev. Survivors: a daughter, Betty H. Crews of Davie Counly; grandson and great- granddaughter of Davie Counly, David Milton Crews and Britney Leigh Crews; a sister, Carolyn Sparks of Buriington; nieces, Rosemary (Pete) Pruitt of California, Gail Fulbright of High Rock, and Katherine Wood of Winston- Salem, A funeral servicc was held at 2 p,m. Wednesday, Oct, 22 al West Side Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, officiated 6y the Rev. Dr. W illiam V. Campbell Sr. A graveside ser vice followed at Forsylh Me morial Park, Winslon-Salem. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103, Online condolcnces; www.hayworth-niiller.com. Wh L '' ^ D a v i e ^ т .C o m m u n ily CLFoundation ■ " , As]ile\j Ti Daniel <■ il961-2008 . ' MOCK8VIUH . Jemj'Mole'Spry' ■ 1941-2008. COOLEEMEE : , Aiirclia Serrano ' ^ V ‘ ' 1930-2008 ' tv, LEXINGTON lÀinnte 0. Ferebee • Ì922 - 2008 , M O CKSyiUE ' \Rachel L Stimo 1928 - 2008 ; w in s t ò N-s a le m Kiitmi 1'uiu‘rid SiM \iii’ 325 N, Mnin Street \loek8ViUc,NC (336) 751-21,48 o c n » e R 3 ls T 6й0рп1-8Ю0рт CMes • Prim -M tOiet* Gito ИШ 1«А OP iHil/ Вя1(1п wttk rmra r r ^ F R e e f Q a united metiiocli,4t coiig'K^ition 5 018U SH ighw ay 158Adw m c0,NC27O O6 (33e)99¿4020 Greg Hoover, County Extension Director, NC Cooperative Extension, accepts proclamation on behalf of Davie County 4-H and NC Cooperative Extension Service, Pictured, from left: County Com m issioner Richard Poindexter, Tracy Vogler, Hoover, Lj/ndsie Dore, Macy Smith, Savannah McGunigal. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G tn e ra l D e n tis try fo r A d u lts and C h ildren Is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e A c q u is itio n o f th e P e n ta l P ra c tic e o f Frank Church, D.D.S. Dr. Billings will now ttave 2 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATlQbiS to Better Provide Quality Dental Care to His Patients A N D Dr. Church's Patients. Cooteemee Shopping Center Cooieemee, NC 336-284-2595 w e Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-3305 Dr. Billings welcomes all of Dr. Church's patients. Ьо/шШаёШг B R E A K F A S T F o rk F ire D e p a rtm e n t us Hwy 64 East Saturday • October 25, 2008 6am-10am B Ê 0 t ) n im é п в Ю О П Ю ...has been extended 1 week only! шЙ!1и | October 18-25,2008 J a DRYER * H o m e s R e a d y to M o v e Into! ★ 3 Single Sections Must Go. . Lov/ Payments! 1 4-Br 2100 Sq Ft w/furniture Priced to Go! m m m m $ щ contact us al r3S4@clayton.nel 1606 Jake Alexander Blvd W, Salisbury 704.630.6400 ExerciseYour Brain. / ie a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^l^ECORD . 171 S. H/lainSt. l\/1ocksvllle 336-751-2120 C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Farm ii^ton News County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008 - C7 V ' \ •V * i By Laura Mnthis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington High School Junior Class of 1956 held a reunion al the Farming ton Community Center on Sun- ; day, Oct. 12. This was the sec-' ond time that the group had held their reunion in whnt use to be. the home cc class of the old Farmington High School. The group enjoyed getting together and sharing some of their fond memories of years gone by at the old school, remembering class mates and teachers who still have a special place in their hearts. Some of the teachers re membered were; Walter Morris, Ester H Hawkins, Leroy Page, W. Gene Dull, Principal S.O. Wallace, and Home Ec Teacher Marie Absher, who attended the reunion, but was not in the ac companying photograph. Are you ready for the Farm ington Harvest Festival this Sat urday? I am looking forward to Seeing each one of ybu there and to hear The Craft Brothers sing. Everyone has been telling me how good they are, especially Grandma Hampton, so i'm glad 1 finally get to hear them sing for myself. We will be holding the event, rain or shine, at the Farmington Community Center from 4-7 p.m. We're looking for ward to some good food, good entertainment, games for the kids and crafts for the adults. Just and all around good time. I'm also looking forward to see ing all those tractors and quilts. If you have one to show off, don't forget to have it at the community centcr by 3 p.m. on Saturday. We'll be awarding prizes to the crowd favorites. Come and plan to have a great time. Has anyone in the Farming ton area lost a CockaticI bird? I went out in my yard today and heard a bird with on unusual whistle. When I whistled back, it flew to me. I must be an ani mal magnet because, every ani mal in the area that needs help, seems to find its wuy to my buck yard. Despite tho ftict that I have a Bcngle and three cats, they al ways seem to Find safety and help. Give me a cull ut 998- 0825. Members of the Farmington High School junior class of 1956 at a recent reunion, from left: front - Johnny McBride R.C. Wishon, Donald Miller, Leonard Shelton, Jimmy Zinimerman and Gary Groce; back - Carolyn Boger, Margaret Jones Shoffner, Mary Kathryne Baity, Edith Pilcher Plott, Elizabeth King W illiard and Nina Long Groce. Sheffield-CaJahaIn News By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln, Correspondent The Class of 1950 of Harmony High School held its 58th reunion recently at the Calahain h9me of Josephine Anderson. The theme was Harvest Time, and everyone wore bandanas. The 40 who celebrated were served Brunswick stew, hotdogs, slaw, combreud, and the urea favorite, persimmon pudding. Music wos provided by the Broke ‘N Lonesome bund. The graduates sang their favorite songs and shared many stories and a few tall talcs. A wonderful time was hud by nil. Josephine contimied her pnrty mood the following weekend by hosting groups of friends for hotdogs und humburgers. ' A different kind of shower was held last Thursday, .Oct. 16 at the home of Brandi Drye and co-hosted by Ellie Drye. Vicki Groce, who will be a first time ■ grandmother in just a few Weeks, was suфrised by friend.4 and family with the party in her honor. Lured there on the pretense of allending a home products party, Vicki'wulked in lo find lots of pink decorulions ahd a baby theme. Even her daughter. Amber Thull, wus in on the яифпве, us wus Vicki's mother, Lena Mae Allen, and her sister-in-law. Dawn Allen. After the initial confusion, Vicki was delighted to be the guest of honor and looks forward to welcoming granddaughter Morgan upon her arrival. Since Vicki will be providing lots of dully care for the new baby, she will need almost us many items ul her home us the new parents will use ut theirs. Gume Night nt the Sheffield- Calahaln Communily Center nl 174 Turkeyfoot Road is Friday, Ocl. 24 ul 7 p.m., wilh the doors opening at 6. Twenty-five' gnmes of bingo vyill be pluyed. There will be a 50/50 drawing, cuke walks, und u chuiice ul n Inrge prize. Hotdogs with ull the trimmings will be nvailnble beginning ul 6 p.m. When the games are over al about 9, everyone is wclcome to stay for live music. Interested musicians are invited to come out for the games and to stay for some picking und grinning. Proceeds will be used for the upkeep und improvements of the center. For more informution, call 751- 7567. More musical entertainment games cosl $15, with the first will be on Saturday, Oct. 25 at beginning ut 7. Concessions, the Sheffield Music Hall when the Zephyr Lightning Bolts perform. Foil events continue this week wilh o Trunk or Treat and Chicken Stew Suturduy, Oct. 25 al Ijames Buptist Church. The fun will Sturt in the parking lot' wilh candy handed out to the children. All area kids arc welcome, but urc usked lo dress as any Bible character they choose. The event will then move to the outdoor shelter 'where the chicken slew will be served. Lots of games, prizes, und hayridcs arc plunned for the children. Those who attend shoiild bring u luwn chuir. If you plan to participate in passing oul candy lo the children, touch base with Wendi ul 492-2970 or Kristi at 492-2690 and plan to be parked no later thnn 5:20. The Trunk or Trent will sturl al 5:30 and the stow ul 6. This is a communily wide event, und the church members welcome nnyone. New Union's History Committee reminds you that you can get ahead on your Christmas shopping by buying Christinus ornaments wilh u tote bag for only $5 each. The Women's Fellowship has 225th unniversnry Ooqkb()ii}k^op sulc for $3, the appctiz'ers '& beverages cookbook for $5, and the desserts, desserts, & more desserts for .$10. Buy ull three and receive a free quilted tote bag or you can get tho bag for $3 with any single cook book purchase. Call 751-7567 for further infonnation about any of the nbove items. ATrunk orTreul will be held Harmony High School's Class of 1950 at their recent reunion, from left: front - Nancy Reeves Blackwelder, Peggy Wooten Fisher, Peggy Moore Harrington, Bobbie Jean Keller Grose, Barbara Thompson Transou, Ha zel Perry Sloop; second roW - Gretna Jurney Feimster, Linda Cartner McAuley, Mary Summers Rogers, Betty Harris Sherrill, Josephine Thomas Anderson, Ned Sloop; back - George McAuley, Wayne Holland, Minnie Tharpe Safiey, Bobby Tharpe, Lynn Austin. Inset: Joe T. Hatcher. beverages, can be purchased. Door prize tickets will be sold wilh drawings held between gumes, und a silent auijtloii iJ^iir be held throughout the evening wilh winners announced ul the end of bingo. For more informution, contuct Brandi Drye at 462-1416. Kim Kenton uad Zuchery Luwrence Hunt celcbrute birthdays on Oct. 24, followed by Julie Dyson’s birthday on the 25th. Vicki Groce, Marlhu S. Smith, Bobby Johnson, and. in the parking lol of New Union ■ Jessica Blnckbum nil shnre Oct. Church on OcL 31, located at 2^ ^birthdays. Ethan Keller’s 1869 Sheffield Road. S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Department plans to cook u limited number of whole Boston Butt Roasts for Thunksgiving. Precooked weights shouW uvornge 5-7 pounds. Order by Nov. 16-und pick up on Wednesdny, Nov. 26 3-5 p.m. Pfice; $25 each. Tickets can be purchased from any firefighter or by calling Karen at 403-3170. Refioctive address signs for $15 are still uvniluble nnd can help emergency personnel find your home faster. On Friday, Nov. 7 a Bingo Night to benefit the annual Children’s Christmas Parly at the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Departmeni will begin at 6:30 birthday is Oct. 27.' Saturday, Oct. 11 was a special day at Ijames Baptist Church Fellowthip Hall where a reception was hosted by Danny Anderson, Randy and Brenda Anderson, and Rick und Connie Dnywalt. Guests of honor wore the parents of the hosts, Tennyson and Shiriey Anderson, who were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. They were married on Oct. 10, 1958 ut Ijumes Crossrouds Baptist Church und have been an asset lo the communily their entire married life, where they known as wonderful neighbors. A stream of friends and relatives Tennyson and Shirley Anderson celebrate their 50th anniversary with their children Danny Anderson, Randy Anderson, and Connie Daywait. serving rcl'rcshmonts wore Shirley’s sisters, Brenda Glasscock and Mildred King. Many of the guests enjoyed viewing the family scrapbooks that were on display. Everyone was asked lo wrile 'u personal memory of the couple. Their family includes six grund- children und n gront-grundchild. The Diivie . Couniy Firefighters unnunl bunquel wus held Monduy night, Oct. 13; Each of the fire depaitments in our county submits written nominations for the EMT and Firefighter of the Year, and their p.m. Boyds Bears will be awarded as prizes. Fifteen ' One special guesl was Shirley's mother, Dorothy Conner of Farmington. Also there lo help including pizza, desserts, and reminiscc nnd to assist with stopped by to wish the couple written recommendation for many more happy years . Hall of Fame honorees, with the together nnd to share memories, winners chosen by ap *100 vwn-tkof PANDORA “R e c e iv e a % 0 ‘B ro jc e ie t fo r Ire e October 30, 2008 9:30 О.ПИ - 7:30 ()ж One for every charmcd riinmonl...Located on Hwy 158 • 336-998-0341 enter at Meg Brown Furnishings ■ к independent judge from outside Davie County. Representing Sheffield-Culuhaln this year was a fumily affair, wilh Cecil Allen nominated for the Hall of Fame award, his grand.son Andy Drye representing tho depurimeni in the EMT cutegory, and son-in-luw Rnndy Grocc in contention for firefighter of the yeur. Although they didn’t win the county’s top awards, the three men’s faniilles and friends ure ull proud of ihcir accomplishments. Condolences to the friends and family of Lois Jordan Cleury Cuudle, who died Friduy, Oct. 17. She is survived by her husbund, Alvis Cuudle of their Hamptonville home. Mrs. Caudle’s duughter Ruby Cleury Bniloy (Jimmy) and son Chariie Cleary (Pat) are Sheffield residents and survive her in addition to 4 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husbund, Lester Muftin Cleury, u duughter Jo Ann Cleury Wnlker, and a son, Donald Lee Cleary. Funerul services were Sunduy, Oct. 19; The fumily requests meindriuls be mude lo Liberty Wesleyan Church c/o JudyWooten, 442 Turkeyfoot Road, M ocksville, or to a charily of Ihe donor’s choice. Joanna Trent, young daughter of Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter Earl Trent and his wife, Barbara, underwent surgery Mondny morning, Oct. 20 al Buptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Pieaso keep this family in your prayers as they wail for test results. Monzy Dyson’s family will probably never- know for sure who the original maktfr or the first owner was of the little chest that sold for neariy $6,000 at the recent eslale auction. However, Dot Stokes, daughter of Monzy nnd his flrsl wife, called lo update me that she j-ecalls playing with it when she was a young Child more than 70 yenrs ago. She remetnbers her father telling her in later years that he had purchased it, ulong wilh a larger blunket chest, thut wns sold nt this auction, at a sale he had utlended during the 1930s. If you have nny news or photos to share, please email jv fjo rd a n @ h o tm a il.c o m ' or lelcphone 492-5836. Thanks to all who contribute information each week for this column. S m im Л ш Е ш л ш Е Н o f D a vie G r o w R e s p it e Ca r e 1259Ya<ikitwilleRd. ' Mocksvillc, hlC 27028 336-753-6633 336-406-5318 Serving Seniors W ith D ignity and Respect We provide caregivers an opportunity to get periods of relief from the constant care'of their lovecf ones. We Offer Affordable Rales for Quality Carc Inquire about our special enrollment offer. KKPKIvSKN I A I 1\ !•; Julia Howard A'i ■ ilo iix r 79th D is liifl Pleaie contact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-59(J4 ■State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net I',MU fOK lirJU lM HowAiii By Shirley Thorne Couniy Line Correspondent Our community is busy preparing for our Couniy Line VFD full pork bnrbecuc nnd chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 25. Many of us are doing pur purl lo mnke the dny n success and to make your dining wilh us a pleasure. We look forward to seeing you there. Pleasant View Baptist Church members will be traveling to Shatley Springs for lunch this Saturday. Those planning to go should be at the church no later thun^ u.m. The next evening tho church will honor those with birthdays during October with refreshments following' the 6 p.m. worship service. Beginning this Sunduy, Ocl. Pino News 26, Society Buptist Church will have two morning worship services. There will be n worship service nl, 8:30, Sunduy school al 9:45, and worship .service at 11. Sunday evening worship will continue at 7 p.m. Society members invite everyone for Bible study and worship. There will be a Red Cross Bloodmobile Drivo from 3-7:30 p.m. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Tliesday, Ocl. 28. Everyone is encouraged lo give since the upcoming holiday travel seuson meuns n greater need for blood. Piney Grove AM E Zion Church will celebrote "Hallelujah Night” Tuesday,, Ocl. 28. Activities for adults and children of all ages will begin ut 6 p.m. und w ill include gumes, facc-painting, hayrides, and dolicious food. Church members invite all residents of the communily for a festive night of Christian fun for the entire family. Upcoming community events include a Trunk or Treat Friday, Oct. 31,.sponsored by Clarksbury United Methodist Church in the parking lol; V- Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. I, at the V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road; Piney Grove AM E Zion Church’s Adult Night Oul featuring a Catawba Queen dinner cruise Suturduy, Nov. 1; Cnlvaty Baptist Cliurch Homecoming with the Rev. Bobby Henderson Sunday, Nov. 2; und Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive Mondny, Nov. 17, at Piney Grove AME Zion. Our communily was deeply saddened when we heard of the accidental explosion al the home of Matt Lasswell und his father on Page Farm Road beside Cool Spring United Methodist Church. Tho explosion occurred Friday afternoon in the basement where Matt’s father has a gun and gun repair shop. His father and two others were taken lo Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center for treatment in tho bum center. A member of the Couniy Line VFD, Mull wns there but not hurt. He is disabled and is awaiting a kidney and liver transplant. We appreciate the efforts of County Line, Cool Springs, Wayside, nnd Ebenezer VFDs in conu-olling the effects of the explosion. B a rb e c u e , C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r S a tu rd a y N ig h t A t V FD The County Line VFD fall barbecue pork and chicken pie supper is Saturday, Oct. 25, on Ridge Ro.ad just off US 64 West about 1 mile east of I- 40 Exit 162. Barbecue sandwiches and trays wiil be available beginning at 9 a.m. Large and small homemade chicken pies wiii be sold for $20 and $10. Serving lines for the buffet supper will be gin at 4 p.m. Enjoy barbecue pork, chicken pie, By Norn Lntham Pino Correspondent Wo Wunt lo thank everyone who attended.the breakfast at Wesley Chapel UM C last Saturday. The mission money .went to a new-non-profit organization called Color Beyond. Nancey Collette, o member of our outreach commiltce is Ihe founder. This organization gives services if paramedical lallooing for breast cancer survivors and scar and burn victims. She was at the breakfusl lo oxpluin more und answer questions. Her office is ih Winston-Salem al 794-9177, TheResortDaySpa. com. Our visitors ut Wesley Chapel Sunday were Billy and Beth Horton from Orange, Vn. They ure here visiting her futher, John LonginoUi, in Winston- Salem, who is sick. Billy is the son of Tom nnd Toni Horton. There wns a covered dish lunch after church ul Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Roland West’s sister, Elizabeth Forney and her daughter, Linda Lee Thomas of Maryville, Tenn. joined them for lunch. After lunch the administrative council hud its quarlcriy meeting getting for annual charge conference. Luther West celebrated his 90th birthday on Sunday with a reception ul Farmington Baptist Church hosted by his wife and children. Approximately 80 friends and family utlended. Speciul guests were his sister from * Maryville, Tenn,, Elizabeth Fortney and her daughter, Linda Lee Thomas. • Helen Latham of Monroe; sister-in-law of Louise Dill and the late Harmon Lalham, celebrated her 94th birthday Advance News By Edith Zimmermun Advancc Correspondent Laity Sunday was observed al Advance United Methodist Church Sunday wilh Lay Leader Tony Hackctt preaching. Frunkie Voglcr ussisled. The annual church hay ride nnd chicken slew will be Sun day, Ocl. 26 at 5 p.m. There will be plenty of stew and dogs for Ihe children, plus a costume contest. Come out and enjoy the hay ride, the food and fun. The MYF enjoyed a trip lo the Com Maze on Saturday. The Sons of Thunder Quar tet performance al Elbaville F -to n F a ll F e s tiv a l S a tu rd a y Rain or shine, the Farming ton Harvest Festival will be held at the Farmington Community Center, Saturday, Ocl. 25 from 4-7 p.m. There will be a tractor show, hayride, nnd mnrshmullow roast outside and inside there will be: The Crafl Brothers performing gospel music, a quill show, - games for the kids, vendors wilh lots of greal Christmas ideas, n ruffle, und plenty of good foods. Fall soups and stews will be served wilh the fixings, corn dogs, and wonderful desserts. There will be a junior costume contest to be judged al 6:30 and prizes w ill be awarded for crowd favorites for the tractor ond quilt shows. If you would like to bring your tractor or quilt lo show, have il ol the Farming ton Communily Center by 3 p.m. Bring the whole family oul for on nfternoon of old fush ioned fun. V O TE Exercise your right as an American. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD church Sunday night was well nttended with approximately 80 people enjoying il. The pro ceeds go to the Angel Project coming up in December. On the first Saturday in December the Elbaville Methodist Mon will prepare breakfast for the needy children of the communily, fol lowed by gifts from Santa. This yeur they have 34 children on the list. Dave and Cheryl Markland and children Ashley and Brad ley of Hickory wore Sunday visitors of his mother, Margie Murklund. Eiigene Myers, 92, (a former resident of this community) of Julian died Friday, Ocl. 17 nt his home after a lengthy illness. Visitation on Wednesday al Loflin Funeral Home in Liberty from 6-unlil. Funeral Thursday ut 1 p.m. ul Pleasant Garden UMC in Julinn wilh buriul in the church cemetery with full mili tnry rites. Eugene wns prccedcd in death by his parents "Lum" and Mamie Markland Myers and a sister, Mary Lethia Robertson, all of whom were lifelong residents of this com munily. Fran Ellis enjoyed a lun cheon in her honor at Forsyth Counity Club in Winslon-Salem last week. Music was by pianist Dun Murlin. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter Meluny spent from Monday-Friday at Cherry Grove Beach in South Carolina last week. They reported they had beautiful weather all week.' Wo were huppy to see Gena McRae at church Silnday after spending a few days in the hos pital last week for observation and treatments. wilh a trip lo Shatley Springs for, breakfast on Saturday. The mojority of her family from Monroe attended. Those from this urea were Nora Lalham, Bob and Louise D ill, Dale Lothom and Fron and Megan Craver. Reid Boger, son of Ethan and Allison Boger of Reidsville, celebrated his second birthday on Saturday wilh a Thomas the Tank Engine party. He is the grandson of Bob and Kothy Ellis and great grandson of Nora Lalham, all of Mocksville and grandson of Ted and Judy Hbffman of Greensboro. Many friends and family attended and he received lots of new toys.. Others from this urea attending were Jim and Chinera Latham and Jim , Kendra, M .J. and Stephen Jacobs. Later in the day his other grandparents, Johnny and Renee Boger and Undo Patrick, all of Lexington visited him bringing more presents. We extend our deepest sympathy to Ihc family of Ashley Taylor Daniel, who died Oct. 12 al the Gordon Hospice House in Stalesville. A native of Guilford Colinly, she was bom in 1961 to .Charies and the lute Dorothy S. Ritter und grudualcd from Elon University. In 1987 she married Joe Daniel of Winsloh-Sulom und was active in church and community affairs. A few yeurs ago she and her husband moved to the Duniel fumily farm nt the intersection of Ridge und Foster roads. A graveside service was held Wednesday afternoon'of last week nt Liberty United Methodist Church. Wo send gel-well wishes to Verla Cartner, Clara Evans, Michael Evans, Virginia Porter, and Lois Smith. Veria and Clara were hospitalized Inst week and are recuperdling al home, MichacI was scheduled for surgery al Wake Forest Crossword Answers University Baptist Medical Centcr on Monday. Virginia has boon hospitalized al Iredell Memorial. Lois has been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial. Esther Campbell remains at Dovis Regional Medical Center. Lois “Snookie” Harris is recuperating al home. Pieaso join us in prayer for the Lord’s healing and comfort in the lives of Verla, Clara, Michael, Virginia, Lois, Esther, the family of Ashley, and those injured in the explosion. Also, please pray for.Mall as he awaits a transplant and others who are facing life threatening illnesses. Beulah P. Curtner has been having circulation problems the past two weeks; remember her and her family as they care for her. If you have news or niiemorics lo share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 ot email sdtlink® hoim ail.com . Sudoku Solution 8 4 1 8 S 2 9 3 7 9 3 2 1 4 7 5 8 8 6 7 5 9 3 8 4 1 2 3 2 9 4 7 6 8 5 1 1 5 4 8 2 9 7 6 3 7 6 8 3 1 5 2 4 9 2 1 7 S 8 3 6 9 4 5 9 3 2 6 4 1 7 8 4 8 8 7 9 1 3 2 5 Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list and needs our contin ued prayers. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Sunday after noon. Cornelia Smith was honored last Wednesday ut lunch at Sagebrush Restaurant in Mocksville by the W M U of Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White at tended Ihe birthday party for Luther West Salurday afternoon ul Furmington Buptist Church fellowship building. "In H onor o f Luther West" Happy birthday, let me say. I ’ve known him fo r many days. It is hard to believe he is 90 years old, He has a greal fam ily and many friends I know. He has worked hard in lots o f ways. So we are glad to help him celebrate this wonderftd birth day. Love in Christ, M arie and Joe White S A T U IU U IY O C Y O B E R 2 5 4 : 0 0 P M с г е г а т ш ь ш--- BAPTier CHUnCH CHICKEN STEW & HOTDOGS PUPPET SHOW BOUNCY CASTLE HAYRIDE TRUNK OR TREAT 1646 NC HIGHWAY 801 NORTH • MOCKSVILLE, NC (between the Hillsdale and Farmington communities) T h a n k Y o u !• % A H e a r t F e l t T h a n k s F r o m t h e T h o m a s R a y S h o r e F a m i l y , C o o l e e m e e , N C On behalf of the Thomas Ray Shore (3-10-33— 10-3-08) Fnmily I wnnied lo personally thank you all for being so very kind nnd helpful during my father’s recent passing. There are so many relntivps, neighbors, churches, pastors, businesses, civic groups and individuals thnt I honestly don’t know where to slnrt. So many prayers, phone calls, curds, meals, flowers, so many acts o f kindness that mere words would never pay justice to ray father’s memory and just how grateful he would be for all of your love and continued support. Your outpouring of goodness has truly humbled us. In honor of your benevolence I have enclosed u copy of n poem that my Mom wrole many years ago. Throughout the years it always made Daddy smile when I read it out loud to him. Thomas Ray Shore 10-3-08. M y H u sb an d is in love. (Burtte Creason Shore) My husband’s in love, head over heels in love, I guess 1 should be sad. But he’s in love with a lot full of dogs. So you’d think I should be glad. But I ’m at home every Saturday morn while he’s out with Lady, Blaze and Neiiy. . He pets and pampers and talces them out while I sit at home and fUss and pout. There’s just no way to compete whh a dog. I can’t run a rabbit, I can’t run a race. I just clean, cooi( and wash his clothes. And stay at home with disapproval on my face. I think I ’ll leave him for the day and wait to sec what he has to say. There he’ll stand with Blaze and Nelly. Then he’ll have to beg me to come home. When he sees a dirty house, dirty clothes and has a very empty belly! Thank you,all so much! — Joey Shore A M em orial F un d has been set up in his honor, please subm it your donations to ;. Camp Manna Ministries c/o Stan Riddle 153 Gibson Wuy Mocksville, NC 27028 rampmnnna.org C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Obituau^ies F ra n k E d w a rd D avis Frank Edward Duvis, 87, of PleiismU Acrc Drive, Mocks ville, died on Tliursday, Ocl. 16, 2008, at his residence. Bom in McDowell County on May 14, 1921, he was the son of the late John David and Nannie Burgess Davis. He was a retired furniture worker and was of the Holiness faith. He wus a faithful putron of Millers Mens Breakfast Club and at- terided Heuven Bound Full Gospel Church. His wife, Puuline Hall Davis, preceded him in death on Oct. 3, 1995. Survivors; 2 sons, Kenneth Neal (Stephanie) Davis and Bryan K. Davis of Mocksvilic; a daughter, Teresu (Ricky) Reel of Marion; a sister, Helen Reuvls of Georgia; 6 grandchil dren; und one great-grundchild. Mr. Davis was also preceded in death by a son, Frank Ed ward Davis, 6 brothers nnd 2 sisters. The service to celebrate Mr. Davis life was held Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. at Dnvie Fu neral Service Chapel with the Rev. Judd Durham offlciating. Burial was in Wcstlawn Gar dens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends on Mortday, Oct. 20 at Duvie Fu neral Scrvice. Online condolenccs: www.daviefimerahervice.com. G a ith e r A . W atson Mr. Gaither (G.A.) Alexander Watson, 83, of Salisbury, died Friday, Oct, 17, 2008 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. ■ Born Feb. 20, 1925 in Rowan County, he wus the son of the lute Gaither A. Watson und Lena Trcxler Watson. Mr. Watson graduated from Spencer High School in 1941 and retired from Cone Mills in 1987. A member of Calvary Baptist Church, he wns u deacon, Sunday School teucher, and member of the men’s Sunday School cluss, und worked with the Royal Ambassadors. H i is also preceded in death by sisters, Mrs. Irene Curiee, Mrs, Junie Norciut, and Mrs. Margaret Graham. Survivors; his wife of 62 years, Thcolene Shaver Watson, whom he married on May 4, 1946; sisters. Hazel Sells of Salisbury, Juunita Ulmer of Greenville, S.C.; and a number of nieces und nephews. The family received friends in the sanctuary of Calvary Baptist Church on Monduy, Oct. 20 from 11 a.m.-noon, with the service following ut noon with the Rev. Dr. Rick Cockerham, and the Rev. Dr, Steve Sells officiating. Burial followed at Rowun Memorial Park, Memorials; Calvary Baptist Building Fund 2255 E. Ridge Roud Sulisbury, 28144. Online condolences; \vww,mimwnei(fimenilliome.coiii. Rebccca B . D avidson Rebecca Bennett Duvidson of Mocksville died on Oct. 14, 2008. Born May 14, 1926 in U r b u n n a , Va., she grew up on the family furm ut Whitings in Locust Hill. She was pre ceded in death by her parents, Cary Gor don Bennett and Myrian Blake Bennett und .her husband Raymond Davidson. She was a graduate of Madison College where she wus a member of Sigma Sigmu Sigmu Sorority and the Glee Club. Following graduate training at UNC Chapel Hill and Watts Hospital in Durham she began medical technology training at Riverside Hospital in Tappahanock, Va'. She married Raymond Davidson on Oct, 20, 1951. Mrs. Dnvidson was certified by Ihe American Society of Clini cal Pathologists in 1948 as a medical technologist and later received certifidation in hema tology, She was un affiliate member of the American Soci ety of Clinical Pathologists. She was employed uf Moncrief Army HospituI at Fort Jackson, S.C. as a hematology supervi sor und contributed to the origi- nnl curriculum of clinical rota tion for the Midlands Technical Collegc Associate Degree in iucdical technology. Upon her retirement in 1989, she was awarded the Achievement Medal for Civilian Service, She remained an active alunmus In her sorority chapter in Colum bia where she wns a Golden Violet member nnd served ns president. As n member of Greenlawn Baptist Church, she served as Sunday. School tcucher nnd a Deacon. Survivors; 3 children, Cary Gordon Davidson and wife Su san of Okluhoma, Cari Bennett David.son and wife Debbie of Mocksville, and Curlyn Davidson Cox of Chester; Va.; 5 grandchildren, Robin Davidson of Columbia, Md., Robert Davidson of Oklahoma; Myrian (Nicki) Davidson Collett (Brad) of Oriando, Fla., M ichcllc Davidson Dunn (Steven) of Mocksville, and Ashley Davidson of Mocks ville; 2 great-grandchildren, Huilee Lynn Dunn und Bennett Paul Collett. A graveside service was held at Harmony Grove Baptist Church, Topping, Va. on Friday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m, A memorial service will be held at Greenlawn Baptist Church, Co lumbia, S,C, Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston Salem, Online condolences: www.ealonfimeralservice.com. B o b b y T om pkins Bobby "Bob” Tompkins, 53, of High Point died Monday, Oct, 20, 2008 at his residence, Mr, Tompkins wus born in Tubor City, Nov, 9, 1954, a son of Elwood and Doris Mew Tompkins, He was a former employee of Reliance Universal, a NASCAR fun and enjoyed western movies. He was preceded in death by a daughter. Misty Dnwn Tompkins, Surviving; a.son, Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr, and wife Sandra of Harmony; his parents of New London; a sister, Cynthia Teal of Archdale; 3 brothers, Sammy Tompkins nnd wife Subrina of Archdale, Byron Tompkins of High Point and James Tompkins and wife Tammy of New London; his fiance, Tonya Effingham of the home; 3 grandsons, Bobby Joe, Kenneth Ruy und Cameron Lane; 6 step-grandchildren, Laura, Quentin, Paige, Biuncu, Kaleb and Snmmy, nnd severnl nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Davis Funerals and Cremations Chapel by the Rev. Jeffrey Burrow. Burial followed in Floral Garden Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of the Piedmont, 1801 Westchester Dr., High Point, 27262. Online condolences; ilavi.ifiiiiernlsniiilcremaiions.com. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k W r ite a le tte r to th e e d ito r D e tails, P ag e 2 Jam es P. Livengood Jr. James Phillip Livengood Jr., 62, of Lexington, died Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008 at his home. A funeral .service was held at 11 a.m. Monday at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel with the Rev. Dr. Gary Gibson and the Rev. Milburn Trent officiating. Burial followed at §undy Creek Cemetery. Mr. Livengood wus bom on July 20, 1946 in Davie County to James Philip Livengood Sr. and Darrell Giles Livengood. He ran Jimmy’s Garage in T^ro from 1972-1996 and wus employed ut Freightllner. He wus preceded in dcuth by 2 soiis, Philip Dale Livengood and Walter Dwayne Livengood. Surviving: his wife, Doris Conner Livengood of the home; sons, Doyle Gene Livengood und Jimmy Dean Livengood and wife Cristy; 3 grandchildren, Dustin Livengood, Austin Livengood nnd Cody Livengood: a brother. Lurry Livengood nnd wife Elizabeth; sisters Jessie Michael, Kay Elliott and husband Everette, Sue Eller nnd Carol ‘ Trent and husband Mllbum, all of Lexington. ' The family received friends Sunday at Davidson Funeral Home Lexington Chapel. Memorials : Hospice of. Davidson, PO Box 1941, Lexington, 27293. Online' condolences: www.davitlsoriftmeralliome.iiel. t Lois C le ary C audle Mrs. Lois Jordan Clcury Cuudle, 83, formerly of Mocks ville, died Fridny, Oct. 17, 2008, at Iredell Memorial Hos pital In Statesville. She was born July 7, 1925, in Davie County, to the late W illiam Rnleigh nnd Ida Knthryn Stcwnrt Jordan. Mrs. Caudle worked in the textile industry and was a homemaker. She loved her flower garden und enjoyed watching them grow from seed into beautiful colors of the rainbow. Her veg etable garden was always tops in the neighborhood and she shared tho crop wilh friends and neighbors, She wus also preceded in death by her first husband, Lester Martin Cleary in 1984, a daughter, Jo Ann Cleary Walker and a son, Donald Lee Cleary. Survivors: her husband, Alvis R. Caudle of the home in Hamptonville; a daughter. Ruby Cleary Bailey (Jimmy) of Mocksville; a son, Charile M. Cleary (Pat) of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Michnel Correll, Scott Correll, Randy Walker (Heather), Becky Wiles (Dan); 5 great-grandchildren, Jason Correll, Justin Correll, Suvuti- nah Walker, Brayden Walker, Graham Wiles; a brother, Clyde Jordan (Guil) of Mocksville; sisters, Ludene Gnddy of Matthews, Elsie Simpson, Ethel Jones (Paul), Lorene Phtllips (Frnncis), Doris Will- inms (Gurney) nnd Ruth Brannock (Bob) all of Mocks ville; 5 stepdaughters, Diane Tetrick (Oliver) of Elkin,-Judy Poloatlo (Serafín) of Hamptonville, Joyce Hathcock (Roger) of New London, Janet Sizemore (Donald) of Mt. Airy und Rhondn Medley (Lester) of Thurmond; 6 step-grundchil- dren, Sara Burchette, Brent Hathcock, Nathan Pnlonlto, Nonh Paloalto, Davey Sizemore and Kristy Sizemore. A funeral service was con ducted al 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 19, at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery, The family received friends Saturday, Oct, 18, at the funeral home. Memorials; Liberty Wesleyan c/o Judy Wooten, 442 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville; ■ or to a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: www.eaionfi4neralservice.com. H attie M a e W ood' Mrs, Hattie Mae Freeman Wood, 89, of Farmington Road, Farmington, died Tuesday, Oct, 14, 2008, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem, She was born April 15,1919, in Yadkin County to the late John Rpscoe and Bessie Selena Caudle Freeman, Mrs. Wood was a homemaker und was known for raising two fnmllics. The highlight of her life was playing and enjoy ing gospel and folk music. Mrs. Wood loved nature, watching birds and growing things. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Lee Wood on June 9,1971; und 2 sons, Jerry Grny Wood and Robcrt.McKlnicy Wood. Survivors: a son, Harold Wood of Farmington; 8 grand children, Glcndu Thompson, Sue Sims, Buster (Linda) Wood, Jerry Wayne (Karen) Wood, Donna (Perry) Creason, Janice (Scott) Clnybrook, Jay (Wendy) Wood and Mark (Sandra) Wood: 11 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild; a sis ter, Margaret Freeman of Kernersville; a brother, Raymond Freeman of Kemersville; and several nieccs and itcphews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 17, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Roger Buker officiat ing. Burial followed in Furm ington Community Cemetery, The fumily received friends Thursday, Oct. 16,utthcfuncrid home. Online condolences; www.eatoifmeralservice.com. M a ry Sales W alk e r Mrs. Mury Sales Walker, 86, formerly of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, died Monduy, Oct. 20. 2008, ut Caro- I I n a M edical Center in Char -, lotto. Mrs, W a lk e r was born Nov. 15, 1921, in Davie County to the late Lonnie Floyd nnd Cosby Adeline Copley Snies. Having lived nil bul her final year in Davie Cqunty, Mrs. Walker was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. She was a member of a large family nnd will be remembered as a strong willed, opinionated, and inde pendent woman. Mrs. Walker enjoyed a life of simple plen- sures Including her morning paper, music, books and fam ily gatherings. She was an all uround sports fun und sup porter of the Carolina Tarheels und Atlnntu Brnves. She was also preceded in death by her husbund, Jake Hanes Walker: 4 sisters, Mildred Sales, Pauline Sales, Lillian Sales Chandler and , Nellie Frances Sales Webb; 3 brotherg, George B. Sales, Tho- mns J. Sales und Lonnie F. Sales; and a grandson, Patrick Scott Virtue, Survivors: her daughter, Karliss Walker Virtue and hus band Dick of Chariotto: a sis ter, Doris Sales Lakey of Mocksville; a brother, Ken Sales of Mocksville; 3 grand children, Beth Virtue Hartman, Scott Virtue and Shannon Vir tue: and 6 grcat-grundchildren, Marshall Boling, Bailey Virtue, Alec and Erin Hartman and Patrick nnd Conner Virtuo- Hicks. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m, Friday, Oct. 24, at Eaton Funeral Chapel , with the Rev. Fred Burnes pfficiating. The family will receive friends at the fu neral home following the ser vice. • , Memorials: First Baptist Church, 412 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. ■ . Online condolences: w\\iw.eatoi{fimeralservice,com. N ancy K in g Florey Mrs. Nancy Louisa King Fiorcy, 80, of Clemmons, died Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Ccnter. She wus born June 14, 1928 in Woburn, Mass. She spent most of her younger yeurs in Massachusetts and New Hamp shire, graduating from Framing- ton State with a dietitians de gree. She moved her family to Connecticut where she was head dietitian at Hartford Pub lic High School for more than 30 years. In 2003 she moved to North Carolina to be closcr to family. She enjoyed retirement us it gave her moro time to knit. She took pride in giving items she knitted to family, friends nnd newborns. Her happiest mo ments were with her family dur ing get-togethers when she would sit and listen to them ban ter and rcminisce. She coveted her independence and enjoyed that until tho time of her death. There were always dogs In her life. Nancy rarely missed a tele vised Red Sox game and saw them win the World Series. Football, hockey , and collcge ba.skctball got their fair share of her viewing time. As a member at Clemmons Moravian Church, she enjoyed spending time with the Young at Heart group. Be- cuu.se of her connection with children, she loved the oppor tunity to be involved with Ihc Preschool ut Clemmons Moravian where she made snacks and collages each week to correlate wilh the letter, num ber or color of Ihe week. Mrs. Fiory was preceded in death by her mother, Myra Juliu King. Survivors; her children, Pe ter K. Florey and wife Ramona of Fayetteville, Robert L. Fiorcy and wife Leslie of East Hart ford, Conn. and Myra McGonigle and husband David of Advance; her grandchildren, Kyle Masiropasqua and wife Jonnu of Hubert, Erin Fiorey of Fayetteville and Conn. Amemorlul service to ccl* cbrute her life wus held 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 ut Clemmons Moravian Church with the Rev. Q. Ruy Burke officiating, The family received friends follow ing the service ut tho church. private family burini will be held in Nantucket, Mass. Memorials: btiilding fund of Clemmons Moravian, PO Box 730, Clemmons, 27012. Online condolences: www.liayworlli-mlller.com. Sidney R ay Seam en Sidney Ray Seamon, 72, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, died on Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008, at WFU Baptist Medical Center. Born in Davie County on Oct, 23„ 1936, he wns the son of the late Thomas W. and Maude Munday Seamon. He was a pipefitter in industrial construction and was of, the Baptist faith. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Bonnie Sue Tutterow Seamon: 3 sons, Elbert S. Miller of Cooleemee, John C. (Marilyn K.) Miller utjd Perry T, (Bobbie Joe) 'Miller, all of Mocksville; a brother, Doug (Carolyn) Seamon of Cool- eetnce; 2 sisters, Helen Daniels of Wilmington and Betty S, (Robert) Creason of Cool eemee; und 3 grandchildren. He wus also preceded in death by 3 brothers. Tommy, Cab and Jack Seamon; and 2 sisters, Louise Clawson and Cora Lee Myers, A graveside service to cel ebrate the life of Mr, Seamon wus held ori Suturday, Oct, 4, at 1 p,m, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with Pastor John Groff offlciating. The family received friends on Fjiday, Oet, 3 at Davie Funeral Service in Mocksville. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. •II B illy Gene S h in au lt Billy Gene Shinault, 52, of Hillcrest Drive, Advunce, died on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2008, at Forsyth Medical Ccnter. Born in Davie County on Sept. 1,1956, he was Ihe son of Jean Hutchens Bell of Иогепсс, S.C. He was a roofing contrac tor and was of the Baptist faith. On Oct; 3, 1986, he married Mildred Thompson Shinault, who survives. • Also surviving: a step daughter, Jennifer (Kevin) Trivette of Boone; a sister Debbie 'Bell; 3 brothers, Pete, Bobby Jr. and Joe Bell; nnd 4 stop-grandchildren, Adam, Timothy, Nathan and Nicholas Trivette: an uncle, David (Lois) Ritchie of Mocksville: and his mother-in-law, Mary C. Bowen of Pfafftown. He was preceded in death by a stepson. Jay Hyatt, and a brother, Larry Shinault, The scrvice to celebrate the ' life of Mr. Shinault was held Tuesday, Oct, 21, at 8 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with,Jho Rev. Jitrtmy Lancaster officiuting. The fam ily received friends Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorials: Camp Manna, с/ о Stan Riddle, 153 Gibson Way, Mocksville. Online i condolenccs: www.daviefilneraiservice.com, E lla M a e M ize W ooten Ella Mac Mize Wooten, 85, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. • Born in Yadkin County on Aug. 20, 1923, she was the daughter of the lale William M. (Willie) and Geneva Key Mize. She was a homemaker und u member of Bethel Baptist Church. Her husband, Lewis James Woolen, preceded her in death on July 11. Survivors: u,brother, Luther Mize of Yudkinvillc; 3 sisters, Pcnrl (Sundy) Harris und Nellie Hobsbii of'Yndklnville niid • Linda (Willis) Smith of Mocks ville; a sister-in-law, Martha Ward of Woodleaf; and2brolh- ers-in-luw, Dwight (Frankie) Wooten and John Woolen of Mocksville; nnd severnl nieccs nnd nephews. Mrs. Wooten wus nlso pre ceded in death by 2 brothers,. Troy nnd Leroy Mize, und a sis ter, Lucille Hutchetls. A graveside service to cel ebrate the life 9f Mrs. Woolen was held Saturday, Oct. 18 at 2:30 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Curroll Jordan officiating. L ouis F ra n k lin H o u g h Mr. Louis Frunklin Hough, 80, of Concord, died Ocl. 20, 2008 at CMC-NorthEast. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 at W ilkinson Funeral Home Chapel with Ihe Rev. Forest Jones officiating. The family received friends from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday ut Wilkinson Fu neral Home. Burial followed at West Concord Cemetery with Cubnrrus County Veteruns Honor Guurd conducting mili- tury grnvcside rites. Mr. Hough wus born in Cnburrus on June 24, 1928 to the lute Wulter Bud und Mnry Elizabeth Rlmms Hough. He was a veteran of the Korean War in the US Army. Ho was preceded in death by his wife, June Hough. Survivors: his daughters, Alva Cuulhen of Concord and Tondu Thourer and husband Michael of Mocksville; sisters, Mamie Smith of Albemarie and Mary Lee Williams of Concord; 3 grandchildren. Brad Langley, Megan Huttenbuch und husband James, and Felicia Cauthen; and 3 great-grandchildren. Savan nah, Rebecca, nnd Jucob Lnn- eioy. Memoriuls: Wilkinson Fu neral Home, PO Box 344, Con cord 28026-0344. Online condolences: wvw.wilkin.\o>\fimeralhowe.com. V C h ic k e n S t e w s , T r u n k O r T re a ts , B a z a a r s & M o r e T h is W e e k e n d I J e r u s a le m B a p t is t - S u n d a y Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvilic, will host a fall festival from 5-8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct, 26, There will ‘ be a jumping costic, games, a live band, hayridc, door prizes, treat [ bags, a chicken slew, hotdogs and desserts. All food and events are free and everyone is welcome, Turrentine Baptist - Friday Turrentine Bapdst Church of Mocksville will host a trunk or treat beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. There will also be a chicken stew, hotdogs, games, u coke walk aiid hayridc. Dress as a Biblical character. F ir s t B a p t is t B e n e f it ’ S a tu r d a y First Baptist Church of Mocksville will host a benefit chicken stew oil Saturday, Oct. 25 beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to Robbie Mills, who suffers from severe coronary artery diseosc. ija m e s B a p t is t - S a tu r d a y Ijames Baptist Church will hold a tmnk or treat for the chil dren of the community and a chicken stew for the family on Oct. 25 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the parking lot off Sheffield Road, Mocksville, Children are asked to dress as their favorite Bible character. The chicken stew begins at 6, followed by hayrides, games and prizes. Bring a yard chair to stay for the evening. All are welcome. i\ /la c e d o n ia i\ /lo ra v ia n - S a tu r d a y Macedonia Moravian Church will host a community break fast from 6:30-9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, with tendcrioin, couniry ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits and gravy, apples and pastries for $6; biscuits and others items will be sold from prices as low as ,50 cents. From 9 a.m.-2 p.m., the Womens Fellowship will hold a ba zaar and fall festival, with hundreds of croft and baked items, ham burgers and hotdogs at lunch, music, children’s games, a silent auction and more. The church Is at 700 NC 801 North, Advance, between Hillsdale and Farmington. U n io n C h a p e i i\ /ie tiio d is t - S a tu r d a y Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601.North, Mocksvilic, will hold a country ham and sausage breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Ocl. 25. A d v a n c e i\ 4 e tiio d is t - S u n d a y Advance United Methodist Church will hold lls annual hay- ride and chicken slew on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 9 p.m. There will be free chlckcn stew, hotdogs and a costume contest for the children. Everyone is invited. The church is at NC SOI South at Fire Sta- tibii Roud, at the railroad track. i\4oci<s i\/lethodist - Saturday Mocks United methodist Church will hold a trunk or treat Sat urday, Oct. 25. . ■ Chicken stew, hotdogs, soft drinks, hot chocolate, spiced cider and desserts on sale from 5-6 p.m. for a minimum donation of $5. Take out is available. All biher activities are free and begin nt 6. There will be games, crafts, cake walks, costume parades and hay rides. Bring a pre-decorated painted pumpkin for a contest. Bring a pocket full of coins to toss inlo our cauldron to help education and research of food allergies. Costume contest for children and adults. Dinner proceeds to benefit the Mocks Church Because We Care fund, which helps support families with mounting medical bills. Shiioh Ceiebrating 123rd Year Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksvillo, will celebrate its 123rd church anniversary on Sunday, Oct, 26 at 3 p.m. The spccial guest for the afternoon service is the Rev. Enfin L, Hannah Jr„ pastor of Ervin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf, accompa nied by his choir and congregation. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p,m, in the Smith-Gruce Fellowship Hnll. Everyone is invited. P o o r M a n 's S u p p e r A t C o o ie e m e e A poor man’s supper will be held at Cooleemee United Meth odist Church, Main Street, from 5-6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 23. Donations will be acceptcd for the dine-in or take-out plates. E r w in T e m p le O b s e r v in g B r e a s t C a n c e r A w a r e n e s s In observance of Brenst Cancer Awareness Month, there will be a program und dinner ut Erwin Temple CME Church on Sutur- dny, Oct. 25 nt 5 p.m. Breast cancer survivors are invited, as ar« other guests. Guest speaker will be Betty Godwin of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, Co-chairs for present and past Davie County Relay for Life will be present, with the manager of the South Atlantic Division, Women will leam the importance of yeariy mammograms, the Relay for Life and other cancer issues. In order to provide enough food for the dinner, call Azalee Stockton at 492-5784 or 940-7155 with the number of people at tending. Ctiristian Coffeehouse Sunday At Cornatzer i\4ethpdist Cfiurcfi You are invited to Coffee @ Comatzer (a Christian coffee house) at Comatzer United Methodist Chutch on Sunday, Oct. 26 beginning at 7 p.m. This month's entertainment is the movie "Amazing Grace". Comatzer is located at 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit ^www.cornatzeriinic.coiji or call 998-0687. «• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hur.sday, Oct. 23,2008 - C9 Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, ^hen the fîmes of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord. (A c ts 3 :1 9 1 . , . ' ' ’ -Гм"'' -V^^*VЛ «V '' T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain Church Rd. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-9144 AUTO PAKT« MOCKSVttJLEAUroMOnVE . 884 S . M ain St. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2718 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllie, N C 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 lEDDV'S М Ш PROCESSING W a C u s to m M eat P ro cega B e e l - P ork - Deer 30 ye ars e xperience 0!)2 Rnlpn RbIIucIqu П(1 • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. W Inslon-Salem , N C 27102 336-723-1669 U Ä Y W O RT H -M ILLE R iio.Mi: IIDH И.ъ» Kiiitl» rltin\V.iv WíUaulv, nc ’7Ü0Í. 336.940.5555 h.ivN vortli n iilk ;r.i( tm F U L L E R r.lte!T Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury R d. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rescripiUm O iU ¡n: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 W aÄRTER6 U I L о e R 8 157 Yodkfn Vfllloy Road • Sullo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341HuitJtr of {iuiilih CuUfin Ihmtf for o\tr }4 »l.iri Crjig Л. Cjrtcf. IVi-viikTl ♦ M.tftin <:. Cofta. VVt Itn. S H E D Sm L m iT E py • storage Buildings (W ood & A lum inum ) • Carports & Qarngos Commitment ol Qrothc*r to Bioihcr b FaUU In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville llmmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FULLER Architecture48 C«xl 300Mockniiu, NC 7.*огь p;m751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ñÍPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot R oad M ocksville, N C 27028 336-492-5565 ^4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Reflnishlng Larry МсС1еппеу/о\¥ГЮг 30 Experience 129 Wood Рл>к Drivii Mocksvillo. NC 27020(336)751-1721 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Remodollng, Caipontry, Plumbing Ropairs, Decks. Skirling, Floor Ropairs, Doora. Windows & Etc. Froe Eatlm atos • 43 Yoara Exp 704-546-3169 Put This Space ToW oik For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCb: 1951 325 North Main Stroot Mocksviilo. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO АоташУош Busiiss on the Church Page. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 A gency Trying To Educate Public O n D om estic Violence Problem s Pat Schulz, author of Making Sweet Lemonade, spoke at the annual Domestic ' Violence Prevention vigil on Tuesday, Oct. 14 at the Davie County Public Library. Schulz is an author, speaker and publisher. She holds positions on several boards in the Charlotte/Mecklenburg area. Schulz spoke about her childhood with an alcoholic mother who endured battering and emotiotial abuse. Though her childhood was tumultuous, she found inner strength to overcome and improve her future. She inspired the audience to seek more out of life even when life hands lemon.s. For more infonnation on Making Sweet Lemonade, contact Duvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. The agency also unveiled the new Clothesline Projcct at the- library the same evening., Victims and surviving family members of domestic violence and sexual assault designed t-shirts to express their . feelings about their experiences. The shirts were hung from the ceiling of the libraiy lobby to show the impact domestic violence and sexual assault has on this community. “This display is very powerful and inspiring,” said Brandi Reagan, administrative support specialist. The Clothesline Project will remain on display through October. Pat Schulz at a domestic violence prevention vigil In Mocksville. Visitors to the Davie County Public Library look at the Clothesline Project, de signed to bring awareneiis to domestic violence. M ira c le T ra il O ffe rs A lte rn a tiv e To T ra d itio n a l H a llo w e e n What type of entertainment these days can be considered fun for people from 4 years old to those in their retirement years? Where can the entire family go where the younger and the older hear and see the same things and cach possibly *11^1 S H IN E c h e é k in g reward yourself with generous interest O l i A P Y " ' if rM|Uirtintll«tS art not mtl Apply onlin« at BankoltheCaroUnas.com '> •« « •» « •« « « * •* .•« ft « « « « 1 Visit'MomeniToSlu-iii.C'Vi'fu Sign up for SHlNE checking, submit a SHINE story and diSiCQver y o u r m o m e n t to s h in ^ l • » • having questions after offer, participating? “A lot of work has gone into That is exactly what the making this year’s Miracle Trail 2008 Miracle Trail hopes to event even more entertaining thaii last, but also more enjoyable for all ages" says Serving Him Ministry’s Mike Drayton. "Last year’s event seemed to reach all age groups but this year there might just be a twist or two that makes this even mote attractive to the older. teens and to all the adults in our community. We’ve placed street signs around Ihe county and folks have been calling pretty steadily. There is a lot of buzz for this; our third year of this event," The Miracle Trail has 40 churches involved, and those churches are not just from Davie County, Surrounding counties such as Yadkin, Iredell, Forsylh and Rowan have churches planning on participating, ’ The live peiformers encountered on the Miracle Trail come from many denominations of Ihe Christian faith making this an event . where the c|iurch body comes "***:»<ogetheru^pne^^ „ ‘Many are calling us,»0 , % diling us, about ' âge ' appropriateness of this event,” says Mike Drayton, "The Miracle Trail is appropriate, content wise, for all ages. The scares come mostly from some trail characters encountered that will indeed startle some folk?. This is a family friendly event so no gore or other such things w ill be in this Halloween alternative. However, since there is a good*30-40 minute hike required, adults might want to keep that clement in mind with regards to their child,” The Serving Him Ministry has .provided the following information so as to be best prepared for the Miracle Trail, • The Miracle Trail will be held Oct, 30, Oct, 31 and Nov, 1. A third day was added this year due to the many requests io do so. The event will be held at the Camp Manna Ministries site near Cooleemee. ' Recommended ages are 4 years old and up. All children under the age of 13 should be accompanied by a parent or guardian if possible. Teens and youth groups must adhere to all Ч These two men hope and pray that their lives will be spared by the Trail Guard. i »’A This daylight photo shows the beautiful lake at Camp Manna that trail goers hike around during the Miracle Trail event. t i r i t i 7 Í' ШШ This picture shows the folks waiting for their turn |nto the Mystery W oods of the 2007 event. rules as given by the trail guard. Church groups, or large civic groups, can call in advance for a preferential booking time. Reservations are not required. • Parking will be in the lots ¥ A G&B Energy’s dependable delivery fleet is ready to provide you with high quality propane, heating oil, and construction fuels at competitive prices. G&B Energy’s safety trained service specialists can install innovative products to improve and increase your living space while adding value to your home, At G&B Energy, we are dedicated to making your life more comfortable and more enjoyable! www.gbenergy.com 8A L ' E I - free on/off remote with gas logs over $550'' - Propane - Heating Oil - Gas Logs - Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts G ê B . - free bibweror thermostat remote with direct vent fireplaces, stoves & inserts & woodstoves - Outdoor Kitchens • Outdoor Fireplaces - Rinnia Tanlfless - Water Heaters Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy 801 North vltll OW shMifMnl offer nol valid on previous purchases and cannot be combined with other offers, other restrictions apply, see store for details, offer expires 11/30/2008. at Camp Manna, Parking attendants will assist trail goers from 6;30-I0;30 p,m. Scheduled trail departures will begin at 7 and go until 10 each evening with departures varying every 20-25 minutes or as crowd demands dictate. Admission is $5 per person, regardless of age, up to a maximum of $20 per family. Call Mike Drayton at75ir7661 with any questions or for more information. • Driving directions; from' Downtown Mocksville where US 601 and US 64 intersect, take US 601 South as if going to Salisbury., Remain on 601S for 7,1 miles undl you come to Pine Ridge Road on the right. In getting lo Pine Ridge Road off US 601 South, pass through the NC 801 intersection. Once on Pine Ridge. Road, go L3 miles until you còme to Gibson Way on the right. Look for the Miracle Trail parking attendant, with a flashlight, directing traffic in/out of the camp. S t u d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - D1 ! 1 Ashley. Drake, Amber Carrion, Katie llink and Whitney Wilson show some homecoming enthusi- asm. ii ,«■ .ЧЛ и ' Davie High School Homecoming Queen Sarah Martin gets her crown from last year’s queen, Lina Principal Jeff Wallace places the sash on Sarah Fernandez. She is surrounded Monday night by runners-up, from left: Stacy Jolly, Israel Goheen, Martin. ' Lindsay Cartner and Avery Lutz. .^1 w. L Í . I f i ■ . U> ’ ■ », , r t •' W ,.i.i -JV,. á Д . ,• I r ‘ .’ - N , У i f 'i. 1 '• Г д....' ' i n 'h ' Marcie Garrett is escorted onto the field through the arch provided by JROTC The Davie High Marching Band, Dancing Boots and Flag Squad all provided cadets. ' homecoming entertainment. The War Eagles roar onto the field behind custom choppers, a banner and plenty of noise. Davie students keep their spirits high during the homecoming football game.- Photos by James Barringer D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 23,2008 Davie Schools SImdy Grove Elemcntnry TIiG nftli grade is getting into the election process. They.hiive been exploring websites, United Strcnining videos, and books on historical documents such as the Constitution, our country's symbols, the electoral process, and the three branches of government. A lot of classroom discussions have taken placc about the political candidates. Students will be taking home a list of cancfidates to research so they w ill be prepared to vote on our designated Kids’ Voting Day on Oct, 29. The students are enjoying science, Students in Mrs, Ohr’s classroom get to wear lab coats and safety goggles as they explore Newton’s Three Law.s o f M otion through lab experim ents. M rs. S m ith’s scicnce class, is making their own erosion trays by squirting wnter|^in trays o f dirt and observing and recording the results. Students in M rs. Howell’s class touch on all four Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week; Breanna Powell, Zeb Chapman, Tyler Hayes, Anna McCullough, Jesse.Hernandez, Jordan Huffnhan, Carly Dalfon, Oliver Sanchez-Lobo, Bailey Hall, Adrian Cranfill, Caleb Moore, Sierra Ferguson, Eduardo Hernandez, LIzzeth Benitez, M ade Latham, Morgan Galliher, Sky Myers, Jacob Madeja, Madison Stakely, Jesus Perez. Realty,Consultants West d36-998-980di L o c d t a a In D a v lB C o u n ty a t 'H B P e a c h tr e e L a n e , ^ A d v a n c e , N C OA'iwd» op*tat*d. Sч»VШ 4ea^4e^№10dlIsтl»)|9deлi' Omilngc«wliyhaiiolud<alawytiaiibsacon WWaiMIJMinduotdtlOiailllSeleriaystilrg otte:M;ope<ifa>[l3n!CmlaHO&№y42l. ^:.Coii)V,ia)rvdm,FM/ddelailllnicvtNeal oilEriVtolSœrarncHhimhbsmtnioeiinEtisIs, $1П;в(»МС!|1|СММШ iC|eatlS299iS»(MCM«G*k3!Min dmlokM\(uralbl$ieei9liaMCMi3««9iv.i-.v.i': iti'V/'. DAVIE COUNTY $69,000 m ÏÏ t i. «il . 37StMiwOrt»MiriwinH«lHH|ISdE( B w lU hlM M __ .«^inm&nìà№.HiM'iNé:kctotiTiaB. »1рау)1ШИск1$1пдШй£$ЙП1Щ |^л11о wiculliint cauti be » ÍEk//invScu!Ms!SZ99;7llO(:álJhig09-17D7 ЬаЮоп/о111идеМ8Я.$б9.1100Сда№а9Ю№3 m,OOOI>IJ«iel}»7l COMMERCIAL YADKIN COUNTY №to)»lhtllmlobuy1iit09aciÈnMxb№v«ì (8^Sa«Cii}inaAvihx>raPraduai9!Æ'AC, IUacyiiimiund9t¿2ACOcvtyCa|)9,'3eR,2a \ CouriyftalerJumrtrtsaotBhcTOesaiBCfasireJ гаЛ1ш141щсопшаЫф.ийу,(А»&азга98. alortc((Wm)sm3a*10iW(Ì8ÌJtt(»;li» ш,ша^еж.т«и:лмтш. ' science objectives through scavenger hunts and research in the computer lab and science magazine articles. They create poems and stories as a product of their research. If you want to know what to do in ease of a hurricane, tornadoj or earth quake you need to talk to the students in M rs. A le’s class. They have visited (tie FE M A website and researched the items needed in a disaster kit. They even designed their own disa.ster k it. Brochures on various biomes were completed in Mrs. Littrell’s scicnce class. Mocluville Elementary Students of the week; Valerie Vides, Samantha Spears, Macy Jester, M elchor Gomez, Lexi Ends, Rachel Jordan, Joel M cLaughlin, M aggie McKnight, Seth Curlee, Scotl Bradley, Kaitlyn Evans, Trent Mube, Nicholas Koon, Mirtha Martinez, Chely Peoples, Liz Crenshaw, R akini C linton, K atlyn W alter, Isrracl Hernandez, Justin Crotts, Jenni fer Ngo, Paige O ’Byme, Emma Etter, Leslie James. Kindergarfen classes met Mr. I this wcbk and found out that he has two sounds. He makes the sounds at the beginning of "icky” and "ice cream . He has incredible rainbow ink. Students aro counting and w orking on learning the numbers. They read a story “Armadillo's Orange” and lenrned about neighborhoods, farms and farm animals. Next they will go to Baa.Moo Farm. Mrs. Doub and Mrs, Pruitt’s first grade students finished learning about insects. They creatively drew their own insects with three body parts, six legs and named t|iem. They enjoyed learning about the kinds of insects and how they arc im portant to the environment. The children are really moving forward with the Truilbluzers math and love maiK tim e. The teacher began something new for w riting. Students write a newsletter of their own called W eekend News. “The students like to know what I do on the weekend. So, 1 made a deal with them and agreed that 1 would only tell them wliat I do on the weekend, if they w rite about their weekend activities. This gives me a great opportunity to model good writing. I am looking forward to parent conferences and sharing what their children H O W A R D R E A L T Y ■ 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 t s ! 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it ^ www.howardrealtiir.com 136 Chowe St. Unlqu9 home wilh 3BR, 2BA, basomoni, 3BR, 2QA In Штап Hills. Veiy well FP on landscaped loll $189,900 mainliansd wilti nice IIOM plart. $172,900 292 Magnolia Ave. Astain(fing4Bfl,3,ieMnlaw quarters In Sfiavtfng üivinj/y testred «fl ЗЖ ишВсм sS In lolinCovin9tonCreek,Advanci$354,900 [<iigt8ssl0i«ia[ieaii(0j*Kstay$325,OQO Atmeaitia9etanGi>d(»Va)eyl4BR,3.seA,Ubsnil. Belter tan ml 2BR. 26A. large rm. new carpel, 2fP, Udi Ф S miny me mi№l $298,500 U paini, ovm-iange S liiige. $152,500 2510 Farmington Rd sige. bldg.,tiedeoorali^almance. $149,900 LolsolpolenllallSBa3BAon 1.0U/-acres. TLC needed ( sailing "AS IS'$149,500 t№msMtges!2ea,tBAbiidi¡3n:l<»tat«(>xls erdos«lp)(cli'ASB'M(buMhl$149,000 lmHXt2fP,Ubsmelíslj.tí)j,$115,000 Шша1пйи1ад 1ВА1Лк1тЛе1.(М 1Ш ofieliiefflenll»me.Seling'ASIS‘$104,900 r»iaAWA'ndude)rumiin)(s.>$88,500 A v a il a b l e L a n d 1006 ОалЫ Road. 994 Daniel Road... 992 Daniel Road... 982 Daniel Road.!.974 Daniel Road... ....0.48+/* acres J ....0.62fA aerei : ....0.84W* aerei ! 5<«1т1в»1г9.11(вйа№1о((вм.еч1апот!гЩ1ВА, Neal 2BR.1BA w/stoage bldg on great In l(fi«lbaii(yai4,!ljW9a\riceW$82,50D . lownlol.Sellina'ASIS; $68,500 A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s 3537 Hwy. 601 Bourn... Joy Trail... ...Ö.e№acret Ì вгмп Qraii Road...Hwy. BOI South......Rlvenlaw Road......Neely SIrMt.., ..1.184/-aerei ! ..1T.W-«ciM j 497 Rllchle Rd: 4BR/2.5BA, appllancoa...2241 HamptonvllleRoad... ...0.92V-actat $23,000 ...0.34t/-acres $10,000 Fred LiS173 Hwy 601 Ni 3BW2BA, Bppllancea, NO SMOKING, NO PETS..',................$i00 p/m176 Qrubb Road: 2BR/1BA (posa. 3rd BR), lull bimt, no appla, NO PETS....$600 aim1342 Bear Creek Ch. Rd: ЗВЙЛВА, appliances, NO SMOMNQ, NO PÇTS.... $1,500 p/m —......................366 Liberty Ch. Rd.: 3BR/tBA, appliances, (ull basamanl................................$700 pim 107 New Haippjhlr« I Sulphur Spring! Road,'," Point Ruad...Camellia Urne... .4W-acres $307.500 1230,000 I7M.OOO ¡577,664...112.21./-aerea .... аг.55./- aerea7i/-aerea $63,000 4052 Wyo Road: 2BR/2BA, appliances, N0 SMOKING, N0 PETS.....$700 p/m ..2.79t/-aerea $40,000 are accomplishing and creating in cla,ss.'' John Wendel, meteorologist for W C N C Channel 36 in Charlotte, was the guest speaker for 98 second graders. Wendel explained how he ' uses technology to forecast the weather. He told the students how weather affects daily lives. The children learned how weather conditions form and what types of'precipitation to expect locally. Mr.s. Strickland's class has finished exploring the .solar system in science! They had a guest speaker to discuss the sizes o f the planets. The children were amazed at how small some of the planets were compared to the sun. They read The prinking Gourd which tells the story of a slave family using the Big D ipper to escapo. Students went to Sciworks to sec cons'^ellatlons. A field trip to Heritage Theatre was successful. Each child took on a different part in the teenactment of Blackboard’s life. They were all in costume. They went to Tanglewood Park for lunch and all fourth grade students were well behaved. The fifth graders in M rs. Southern’s class have been studying the weather. They are keeping weather journals and have learned about the importaiicc of the water cycle. The students .have done-an evaporation experiment. Many more experiments are planned during their study of weather. In language arts, M r. Brook's class, Mr. Shepherd's class, Mrs. Cockman’s class, and Mrs. Southern’s class did a quarterly writing assessment. In w riting, students have been workhig on their drafting and proofreading skills to improve their writing. F iflh graders have been focusing on the reading skills of choosing the main idea of a selection, com paring and contrasting, and realizing the author’s purpose for writing a selection. They have also been studying point of view and how it impacts the reader’s perception of a story. Corniilzcr filcnicntiiry Kindergarten classes have learned several new characters from Letterlund. Students have been introduced to Aa, Annie Apple, Dd, Dippy Duck, Cc Clever Cat, Hh, Hairy Hat Man, M m , Munching M ike, and.Pp Poor Peter. The students, leam the name of the letter, and its sound as w ell as words that begin with that sound. They’ve also focused on different thematic units. Some of which they have learned are: Season of Apples, Fire Safety, Fall on the Farm, and Pumpkins. Students read many types of literature tp incorporate into a unit study. Students have learned seven new sight words and are using them in their daily writing. In Trailblazers M ath, students are continuing to rccognizc and write numbers 0- 10. They are matching sets to these numbers. Kindergartners are learning directional and positional words as well as daily calendar skills and how to sort by attributes. Students are learning how to graph items and interpret them by using words like most and least. They incorporate daily pattern skills. Students had a great time with an apple unit as they did many activities. Students tasted the apples and graphed the class favorite. They made applesauce in celebration o f Johnny Appleseed’s .birthday. They have done lots of writing to go along with unit studies and are leiunlng to support writing by adding illustrations, M rs. Schwengel, speech pathologist, spends 30 minutes a week for “Rhyme Time." The Cougars of the Week for September and October from M rs. Saarm ’s class: Isabel Bishop, Zeb Chapman, Elloree Crotts, Alaina Curtiss, Jeremy Florcs-Parada, Haley Lanier, Olivia Tucker, and Isaac Webb; M rs. Jennings’ class: Anna McCullough, Randy Martinez, Rachel Devereaux, Jordan B ryant, Chrly Jaycocks, Zachary W ilks, and Lindsey Bartlett; Mrs. Mannino’s class: Nora Burns, Bella Flem ing, K yleig h G raley, C arlie Honeycutt, Lauren Patterson, Jonathan Reagan, .■ and McKenzie Stakely. Thanks to all the parents who are m aking this a successful year, ■ The third, fourth, and fifth grade classes started working on music to perform at the “Night of Kindness” celebration Nov. 13. Each grade w ill perform their own song, and all of the students from all of the grades w ill perfonti a group song “One Small Voice". Next month fifth graders w ill start recorders. W ith recorders, the students learn about reading music in ,a realistic application, us .well as learning more about style and many other aspects of playijig a miisical instrument. Chorus auditions w ill be next month, but the dole and tim e ure not set. Chorus at Cornatzer is open lo ull fourth and fifth grode students who wish to audition. In chorus, the students w ill 'learn advanced musical concepts relating to reading and performing music while perform ing at various com m unity activities w ith , chorus groups from other elementary schools. Plnebrook. Elem entary Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Hockaday, Mrs. Holt nnd Mrs. Hownrd’s kindergarten classes ure tulking ubout piimpkins, leaves und fall activities. Students learned 12 letterlund characters and ate ' making words and sentences in their journals. In math they are Please See Schools - Page D3 FREE FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS WORKSHOP Saturday, Oct. 25, 2008 _______10-J12 NOON VndvrstaiH litii> ih c I'liir lu is in ^ I'roccw M m ((iia lif) :is ;i l irsl l im e lld iiu ' Uu m i : • If w tti lia\c nut a h n m c lo i \c.ii s • I'p l(( la\ n i'dil • < tc'dil U i'p a if • l)a\ ic ( 'o nitl \ K rs ld i'iits r .S I) A ! ( 'i dnwn nu'iits ( (I l'\ h il l I \iulc tiiul (iV i/////i' .\/i<//:;w vi QllC'.Sliotl ¡111(1 .Sl'.s.si()ll l.iiililf t l S v u tin ^ - ( a ll Id irsvrvc yuiir scats: 1454 IM (» c k s \illc ' I,il) iiii \ N . M itili .S l„ M (K ks\ilk- 1/ú '/ii will lu‘ M i\iii. ¡1)га\\1пд lo r $1(1(1 (¡ ill ( 't r iilir a li' Tyloi Lyndp Buyers Agent S ch o o ls... Continued From Page D2 talking about directional and positional words and counting to 30. Lust week Ihey had the firefighters from Farmington and Smith Or.ove teach fire safety. The first graders in Mrs. Welch’s class continue to study .short vowel sounds in spelling. They continue to review word endings. In guided reading they are learning about communities. Math has them exploring odd and even numbers. Students learned how to add to solve problems. Matter has been the unit topic. Students learned about the three states of matter and how to classify objects into the three states. They enjoyed doing science experiments with solids, liquids and gases. Remember to sign up for a conference tim e w ith M rs. Welch if you have not already done so. Third grade students are finishing a study on bones. Students read the story A Day’s Work and discussed the value of honesty. They have enjoyed the new outdoor area given by PTA und arc eating lunch there often. The fourth grade is gearing up to start a genre study.- Students have been given infonnation about the study, und will use library books in o^dcr to read about each of the genres, then create a project thut goes along wilh the book. They will DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - D3 present their books to the cluss. Informution ubout the Soil lind W uter Conservation Poster contest has been sent home. Every student is required to make a posteri but only a few will go on to the .county contest level. The theme this year is "Soil and Waterl yours for life." Conferences are coming up soon. Be sure you have scheduled yours. PBS Pride winners of the week: Kutelyn Pollard, Abbey Cooper, Kasey W illiford, Kyle Budd, Parker Lipscomb, Vulerie Medves, Monica Weuthermun, M cK enzie Hurm on, Kuti M u llin s, X av ie r Rankin, Nichole Moore, Elijah Wood, M egan M cD onald, Jordyn Bishop, Caleb, Cox, Michelle W eatherm an, Peyton Frye, kristu Brown, C rude Clurk, Tabitha Arm strong, Reid Marshall, Hanon Dobbins, Seth Ring, Michael Ruuen, Turrick Conrad. Bus Riders of the week; Hunnuh Hutchens, Beccu Shaffer, D anielle W alls, Christopher Vasquez, Briana McGowan, Adrian Rodriguez. William K. Davie Elementary ■ M rs. Prince’s and M rs. Anderson’s kindergarten class finished reading the book Dig, Dig Digging. They have been learning about nouns and how lo compare and contrast things in a story. They enjoyed several activities for Columbus Day; including some art and graphing. They read several liooks and have begun learning about fire safety. In math, they htive been learning about numbers, counting, position. words, graphing und solving story problems. Fourth grude has been focusing on learning about the N orth Curolina and US government, in anticipation of the upcoming election. Students went on a field trip to Rich Park for Conservation Day to leam about preserving the Earth. Students will travel to Horizons to learn about electricity and nutrition.' In P.E. classes, K-2 students have been w orking on movement, cooperation and fitness activities, and spatiul awureness; 3-5 have worked on recreational activities such as badm inton, 4-square, and shufflc&oard, cooperation activities, and fitness activities; 1-Sth graders ure taking a full fitness test. L o c a l l y O w n e c L . , N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n ISO elm MifUi Moomiui 3bh2BA 6&AC Afleriion. (liXK lovers >lcfi is >icw cftartt »9 m a piece ol {vvadi« M mil «ximUo vti hoise enifiusiaM Mei*cu<«/tly iifpl biicii horne Od ovm with oflice^jg. 15050??) tty Chaf^fe HOTfTOi ST ItMWOA'mil 4ВЯ з ¿hal.tAC HomtBuïW ВеаЛС'асюл Southetn liïing-b Atie. lüiian Jtie, Siore Fiirpix«. ML Mi«« Siiiie. OfllceÆime flootn, Sfxicw Kilchin plenty ol Cib<neij, Wondalui liietf p.nio & satcned porch l50^»t)VitMFlaWrq9W-116THn.W 141 Mrmfi wm ou . .UVARCf m ?5>BA BcJtititui nviiniair^ hont on (Hjiit h «nôeîîüiiy ür<Jsc¿icd cuf- SJC W. 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ПЭГ!- m c'ovi S-)n« ILC A îmN lo nx)rtin' V'-i V-,ccfMIw 6 we Фl-tet й/ц OflCIJ CjÜ/ЙО) W i,rr.wtTvv'998llfl/119,000 DiHon M au rer То P la y ‘P ierro t’A t H arding 115/ /й Hjí » M ocksville native D illon Maurer, a junior broadcast jour nalism major al Harding Uni versity in Searcy, Ark,, will play the role of Pierrot in an upcom- ing theater performance. Students will open the the ater season Nov, 6 with "Aria De Capo" and “A Commedia Troupe," one-act plays per formed back to back. Kuhlman On Dean’s List Joshua Kuhlman of Advance was nunieil to the dean’s list for the spring 2008 semester of The Johns Hopkins University, Bal timore, Md, ' " I'o' be selected, a student must eam u grude point average of 3,S or higher on a 4,0 .scale, Kuhlman is the .son of Amy Kuhlman and attended Forsyth Country Day School in Lewisville. An economics ma jor, he plans to graduate in May 2009. c b t r i a d . c o m Diivle/Cleminons Officc liitcrsccdoiiorilw y 158 & 801 ' Coldwell UuiikcrM nrtgaec Phone: 336-998-8816 Same Day Loan Decision... Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 GuQrantced...l-888-309-8201 Л C O L D U U e U . B A N K e R E Ü 2008 Coi<t«»ll 0«nk«r Rtdl Eillli Corpo«nl>on Cokhvel Оапкчг li a (•91I01KI Iriulwneik ol ColdMen 0«nk*r Corporthon, Ал aqiuil opportWMty tMiVipany E»th on** Л twnetl »nd oper*t*<J.TRIAD,REALTORS Schools Join ‘Be E R A There’ Campaign A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 7 7 7 7 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 2 0 5 5 Duvie County Schools, as part o f the Piedm ont Triud Educulion Consortium , w ill luunch a parent involvement cuinpuign called Be There. This ciunpaign is designed to encourage parent involvement in their children’s education. Research proves thut purent involvement hus u significilnt impact on student success. Be There is u media campaign that promotes simple ways for parents to connect with their children during everyday moments of life - driving to school, preparing u meal, doing the luundry, shopping for groceries, muking eye contuct, sm iling, usking a question. giving a hug or reading u story. School udministrntors, teuchers und PTA members will be asked to incorporate the Be There message. The Be There campaign wus created by David R. Voss & Asspcioles from Florida. Funding for this tw o-year cumpuign has been secured by the Piedmont Triad Education Consortium. Brochures w ill be going home lo all students in the consortium’s 15-county area. Local media will be asked for help in this cumpuign. The Be There cumpuign region-wide launch will be held on Monday, Oct. 27. Г ж я к .. ■ ■ ■Save uptoThousands of Dollars on the sale of your home with our Options Listing Program. R eal E state and P ersonal P ro p e rty A u c tio n S a tu rd a y N o vem be r 1 ,2008 8741 Lasater Road Saturday November 1,2M8 Clemmons, NC 27012 Personal Property lfl:flOani Real Eslate liOOpm RfilEilitcBuier'iFrmiiimSii Pcmtnl Properly Buyer’i Preralum 10% №i«bai: Fl* Inlrai« 111 ( « nil ii^iii IM Ln ill iilt tvii Tm M MW In inii W taam Ri«l «J pi» milcio Pt« liii«lliiil»JimM»»ililimJl!iniloinaiiininjM ow Liiaia M № Lauln.M .01 ml« 11 ulii'ii For More Informalion 980-253-6780 JohnF.Palinkas 111 704-746-4296 AiraceCettalo mv\v.TlicFini\RdEstatelnc.coii\ I I 1^ [VI U 1 \ I I I \ I I C all today for details! •“t; î 'f *,r ■ _______ Pmiew'DitK Oclobetl0,20C8’ 5;00lo7;00pm 0clobcrl8,2008 I0:00lo2:00pm Ос1оЬог26,2Ш IO;OOlo2;(Klpni NCAU«aee<t t'lCAFLoaeea M iii , ; • Mocksiîlfe. 2BR, 1,5BA, EIK, P ^ 4 8 5 /M o. - No Pah' . • MoçHiville - New Conjt on 5 0« ■ 3Bft, 2BA, Ю bonus rm,' 2 Car Ctirag© . . V ,$nOO/Mo->voilqbl¿NüvamW ' ' w w w . E R A - P r e m ie r R e a lt y . c o m (HA FfVKhii« 0№«if*MTi4t>on toАД if*MTi4t»ofl to w ifitA tqwtl Hout^n OpfOftwvty.MI.S' D4 ; DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 Davie Students Talcing Part In Kids Voting ‘08 Chelsea Ledford, Sarah Shaver, and Mr. Reeder. English teacher Eric Reeder helps a student. Learning From Th e Source E arly C ollege S tudents H ear From H olocaust S urvivor By Clielsca Ledford and Sarah Shaver Davle County Eurly College High School students Duvie Counly Eariy Collegc High School, in its .sccond year, has freshmen nnd ^ophomores, nnd is off to a great start. The icnchcrs incorporate ,divcr.se teaching methods in order lo provide tangible, real- life projects that go beyond the classroom. One project that students have been working on is wriling lo world-renowned author arid Holocaust ?iirvivor, Elie Wiesel, 'Students in Eric Reeder’s English 11 clnss rjeud'Night by Elie Wiesel. Night is a gripping memoir about, Elie Wiescl’s ; experience in the Holbcaust. Tlie class wus so deeply touched by, this book that Mr. Reeder decided that writing to Dr. Wiesel, wUo lives in tho Uniied States, would be beneficial to Wrlearolng. When we lenrned that we were going to be given the .opportunity to write Elie Wiesel, we were ecstatic. Some of the key elements that we were asked to.include in the letters were ideas such us whnt we hnve learned from Night, how it can relnte to our life, how this hns changed us, und why it’s importnnt thnt we as Americans sludy the Holocaust. In doing this project vye have lenrned that the Holocaust is niore than just a dnle Ihiit we nre forced to memorize: it’s real and the pain is'renl. Even though the Holocaust 'happened over 60 years ago, wc were affcctcd,on very personal levels. Wo think this was a good experience because it hns given us u deeper, more personal, view of this horrific event. , Dr. Wiesel hns inspired me to keep fuith as u young person because ho wns 15 when he was sent to a conccntrntion cnmp. We think it iii a'blessing ihnt we as .students were able to write to Elie Wiesel in order to express our feelings. However to nctuitlly huve him respond to us was quite an overwhelming honor. It felt rewarding to have someone so importnnt iifhistoiry respond back to my thoughts. Wo now look at Elie Wiesel as a great role model, nol simply becuusc of whnt ho has survived, but because he chose to share his painful story with the world so that wc mny truly understand what it was like in the Holocaust. It is uppurenl, in his leller, lhat he understands what we at the fiarly College are nil nbout. In his response to last semester’s English II class, he said,. “From your letters it is clear that you nre engaged in the pursuit of truth, nnd thnt learning is very important lo your lives.” Elie Wiesel, also, realized how deeply touched we were by his book. One of the ihings he says to this semester's'class,is "I am moved by your compassionate response to the suffering of others. Your loiters reflect your sensitivity to the darkness about which 1 wrote. It is evident thal you understand well the destructiveness of hnle.'' When studonis werp usked to describe their feelings towards the letter in ono word, their" answers ' were:, ecstatic, flabbergasted, overjoyed, importnnt, yippee, thrilled, psyched, royalty, amazed, and exuberant. As n cluss, wo discussed our feelings on this whole aciivity, Some responses were; “1 think Elie Wiesel is n mun of courage und has the defiance and willingness lo fight ngninst overwhelming odds." -Tnylor “Elie Wiesel is n rock slnr because of his courage to keep going imd the inspiration he has given me is engraved in my henrt," -Sarah "This experience wns atnnzing nnd It's something 1 will never forget." -Megnn "After reading this book, I hnve lenrned that you cnn lose everything in a second nnd still have enough heart to live like it's your lasl day." -Sean Our teacher, Eric Reeder, hns been doing this activity for scvcrnl years and is impressed by this year’s outcome. According to Mr. ,Reeder, "My students did u wonderful job wriling letters lo Elie Wiesel. .It wus n oncc in a lifetime event for them to gel a letter from a world famous author and Holocaust survivor who hiis won the Nobel Pence Prize. It is his mission iti life to' mnke sure thnt people underslitnd what the Holocitust wns like nnd to try lo ensure that it doesn't happen ngnin." By Van Lankford Special to the Enterprise Political scientists predict the 2008 election w ill be determined by the percentage of young voters who turn out to tiie polls on Election Day. Both the Obama and McCain campaigns nre pulling oul nil the slops in nn effort lo woo the young voter. But, how young do you need to be in order to cast your vole? As Election Day is approaching, school children throughout Davie County aré going to the polls - participating in the nntionni movement Called Kids Voting. The purpose of the Kids Voting program is to educate nnd inform K-12 students on the voting process nnd lo encourage them to become lifetime voters who are' involved in their communily. The program is a grent reminder to ttdúlls that voting is not only a civic right but a privilege lo be cherished. Kid's Voting began in 1988 when three businessmen from , Arizona traveled lo Costa Rica on a fishing trip. During their visit, they learned that the country’s voter turnout is typically nround 90 percent. This high turnou; was nllribuied to a tradition of chiiaren accompanying ihcir parents to the polls. 'The men were intrigued by the iden, but also recognized n missing link lo education. They luunchod a school-bnscd pilot project in a PhqeniX'suburb thal has since grown into the national Kids Voting USA organization. Tlie goals of the Kid\s Voting program are lo inform nnd educuto Dnvie County sludenls (K-12) on the voting process, lo gducato students nboul national, state, and Iqcal political candidates, and lo increase voter turnout on Election Day. There arc 25 counties in North Carolina participniing in the Kid's Voting program. Now and in the weeks ahead, students at Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Mocksvillc, Pinebrook, Shady Orove, nnd William R. Davie elementary schools, Ellis, North, and South Davic middle schools, Central Davie, and Davie Enriy College High School will leam aboul the election process and how government affect.s their lives in classrpom nciiviiles. They will then hnve the opportunity to cast their vote through the Kids Voting Online Poll, The, Kids Voting election results will be tullied for the county and for each school, Ench chilc^ who votes will receive n voting slicker. Kids Voting provides Davie County sludents with opportunities for civic cÿlucation and engagement as well ns nn opportunity to vote on the snmo issues and ' candidates as ndults on Election Day. It’s a vnlunble program lo help ensure the next generation will be active participants in thé political process. The Davic Kid's Voting Advisory Board members are Belsy Cochrane and Linda Leoniird, co-cliairs, Mark Snnger, Marguret Jo Brock, Lindn Dorsett, CnrI Lambert, Kim Lambert, Van Lankford, Cnrolyn McMannmy, Margaret Çhcw, nnd Jeanna While. For more information about Kid's Voting in Dnvie County,: contact Cochrane al 998-8893 or Leonard al 751 -3650^ or visit the Kid's Voting website at! \vww.kuls\'oHngii.ici,org, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - D5 NAACP Freedom Fund Banquet This Friday ' The Davie NAACP will have its annual Freedom Fund banquet oh Friday, Ocl, 24 al Davie Senior Services nt 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksvilie, Members and guests are in vited for an evening of fellow ship and entertainincnl. For ticket informatibn, call 336- 682-6138, > Advance Dentist’s Office Practicing Sedation Dentistry Reeder teaches his class about the Holocailst afler reading a book by someone who lived Ihrough the horror, You don’t need lo be afraid of going to the dentist anymore. For many Americans, going to the dentist is a fr ig h tf u l event, even though d e n tis try has chapgcd Ucmendously in the past several years, "A visit to the dentist can Browder Eric Reeder’s fourth period English II (world literature) class at Davie County Eariy College High School. now be relaxing imd fun," snid Dr. Thomas S. Browder of Advance. "Unfortunately, this is not enough for the approximately 145 m illion people who avoid the dentist due lo fear," . / Browdei- and his clinical Stuff recently completed training lhat allows them to treat these fearful people. Prompted by recent changes in the law enacted by the N,C. Stale Board of Dental Examiners regarding sedation dentistry, Browder and leam spent three days learning belter how lo manage nnd keep people cbmforlable using oral sedation. "1 have always been sensitive lo my patients wilh high fear and apprehension. Now I can offer lh§m a safer and' more comfortable experience. 1 feel many people are nvoiding needed cnrs due to fear, I Ipok forward to helping these people receive much needed dental care with this safe, nnd wonderful technique of anxiely- free dentistry,” Browder is a member of the Dentnl Organization for Conscious Sedation - DOCS, The purpose is lo provide education for dentists to provide care in a safe and comfbrlable environment lo the large populalion of people who are avoiding the dentist. "Dentistry is high lech today wilh all sorts of gadgets and techniques thal get the job done belter und quicker, but now with anxiety-free dentistry 1 cnn bridge the ,gnp between technology nnd comfort," snid Browder. “You should see the look- on the faces of pntients when they complete their care nnd they have a healthy mouth and don't even- remember hnving the treatment done," Bro\vder iind his tenn received updates on, the innnngement of serious and life Ihrentehing medical emergencies. Although he feels fortunate lo never have experienced n serious emergency in his practice, Browder nnd his staff are equipped nnd prepared lo handle most situations, “It never hurts to be .prepared," he said, (• . : ■ Bro\yder nnd hi j team can be reached nt 998-9988, ,or al www.browdersiiiiles.com. m n i a t ’ s a U U i e I x u b l n i b a b o u t ? ' J ■ Í ■ 1 T lie re s a “ b u z z ” a jro u a d to w n a n d p e o p le a re ta lk in g a b o u t th e la te s t is s u e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . Y o u r frie n d s a re re a d in g in -d e p th s to rie s a b o u t th e la te s t b o a rd m e e tin g s , s p o rU n g e v e n ts , a n d y o u r n e ig h b o rs in o u r lo c a l c o m m u n itie s . R e a d thfe E n te rp ris e R e c o rd fo r yo T o rse lf a n d fin d o u t f ir s t h a n d w h a t a h th e “ h u b b u b ” is a b o u t. S u b s c rib e to d a y a n d 3 tc>u c a n h a v e ¿aoh is s u e d e liv e re d to y o u r m a ilb o x e v e ry T h u rs d a y . D A V IE C O U N T Y I E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Sim p]^ send in Ü 1 ÎS form Tndth 3 fOurpa 3 nnent . .. rII IIIII II IIL I w ant to know what’s going on in Davie Countyl Please send me a Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise RecordI NAME.___________________^ ADDRESS_____________________________ CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month//V-SWE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 Yourphone#__________• Mail this form along with a check in the amount indicated above to: Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, iVlocksville, NC 27028 ■ TIIIIIIIII II . J DAVIB COUNTY D a v i e C o u n t y ’s c h o i c e f o r l o c a l N e w s , S p o r t s , A d v e r t i s i i i g d ? M o r e ! I p |ib(5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 23,2008 A d u l t s C l a s s e s O f f e r e d :0 n D C C C D a v i e C a m p u s Public Notices ' The Duvie Cnmpus of Davidson County Community ^ ■ College will offer the following continuing education classes. Ç,;* Call 751-2885. , ' / • 'ji Nursing Assistant I ' This course introduces basic y nursing skills to provide ' personol care for patients, ' residents, or clients in a health aV' care setting. Upon completion, the student is eligible to make Application for the National ' . : ;Nurse Aide Assessment 'Program (NNAAP) Exam for , ; listing on the N.C. Nurse Aide 1 ; Registry. Conviction of crimes ; may prevent students from • obtaining clinical training and/ f or employment. Course offered !in traditional and hybrid .formats. Special admissions ■procedures required. Call , 336.249.8186, ext. 6191 or ,;^J51.2885. ’‘' v j Nursing Assistant II '■ .V . This course prepares 1;, graduates to perform complex nursing skills for patients or i : residents in u health care setting. .^i^'MTpon completion and skills/ JV;, Competency evaluation, the - ÿaduale will be eligible to apply ■ ( .•!, ■ for listing by the N.C. Board of n jNursing as a Nurse Aide II. To - ■‘ -¿jualifyyou must have: copy of ■ :high school diploma or GED; ^ ) proof of Nurse Aide 1 training ; (Cccrtificate of completion or '■ ; transcript from school); current ; ; listing as a Nurse Aide’l (from : www.ncnar.org); current CPR, / card; photo ID and government : issued ID (ex; driver’s Iiccnse and social security card). For ■ more information, ’ call • : 336.249.8186, ext. 6191 to reccive a course packet. Health Unit Coordlmitor This course prepares . r students for clerical positions in ; hospitals and long-term care facilities. The coordinator ' ' performs non-nursing, organi- I zational duties and coordination ’ , ' ofhealth care activities. Content ’ includes terminology, ; scheduling, order enlry, and ' recordkeepitig, , JSpecitti i I admissions procedures required. * . ! For more information, call •;vi 336.249,8186, ext, 6191 to ! ,! ' reccive a course packct. Online Nursing Continuing Education This online course is designed to educate nurses in u variety of topics and offer 34 board approved CEUs for licensure renewal. For more information contact Kelly Kirk at 3361-224-4791 or l k k i r k ® i l a v i d s o n c c c , e d u . . Online, $65, Ocl. 9'-Dk. 10', 34 hours. Buy and Sell on eBay: Intermediate Learn how to track the progress of your auction and what your responsibilities arc to the buyer. $10, Nov. 19, \Vedne.idoy, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Building Level III Standard Inspection Coursc This course fulfills the Code Officials Qualification Board’s training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level III. $65, Nov. 7-16, Friday, Salurday, Sunday, 8 a .m .-5 p.m., 40 hours, Te.\lbook.H; Required. EfTcctivc Tcaclicr IVulnlng On-line (Tcachci'Assistant & Substitute) This 30-hour on-line course is designed to provide teacher assiiitunts and substitutes with principles nnd practiccij of effective teaching, The extensive curriculum focuses on skills for basic classroom management, childhood development, and instructional techniques. Course opens 11/3 with continuous registration and all course work must be completed by 12/12, On-line $60, .lelf-paced counte. Thanksgiving Made Easy Join Chef Chad DeTroye in preparing un eye-pleasing and mouth Wutering Thanksgiving meal. Learn how tp prepare u main entrree and the truditlonul side dishes,' Bring your knife, cutting bourd, upron, drink and a huge appetite, $33.25, Nov. , Salurday, 9 a.m.-noon, 3 hour.\. i Adult Basic Education (ABE) 11 Designed to instruct adultiloii all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. Course work in basic reading, Engli.sh, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-rcttder.s available. Helps prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High Schpol Diploma or GED. Students' work at their own rate und receive individuul help und guldunce. No rcgistrution fee and books ure furnished free. Students muy enroll ut uny time Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. , General Educational Development (GED) Designed ns u menns for, udults to obtuin u high school diplomu credential. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, sociul studies, science, reuding, nnd math. Preparation is on un individuul bilsis. The GED is sponsored by the Amcricun Council on Education; the GED Is the legal equivalent of a N.C. High School Diploma. $7.50 G E D testing fe e . M onday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m., li Thursdny, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English as.a Second Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose nutlve language is not English. Instruction in convcrsation, pronunciation, vocubulaiy', basic reuding and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Students muy begin un uny cluss'date during the semestcr.Clusses ure offered at no cost to tho student. Books und muterlals ure provided free. Tuesday Л Thur.iday, 3:30-6 p.m. Adult High ScliooI Ulplonia The AHS progrum provides un opportunity lo earn a high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school. Students may be given credit for courses completed and passed In high school. Students work at their own puce and reccive individual help und guidance from teachers, I^ogks. are furnished free by DCCC,' Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30p.m., Tuc.sday iS T/mr,vi/«v, 5:30-8:30 p.m. C lasses At Bermuda Run Site : The Davidson County ; Community College Duvie ' I Education Center at Bermuda ' Run will offer Ihe following . classes. For more information, . call 998-3220. Market Research and Marketing Leurn the basics of murketing and market research. , $10, Nov. 11, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m.. 3 hours. Develop « Business Plan Learn how to gather the information you need to write a well-orgunizcd business plan, including financial statements and projections. $10, Nov. 18, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Notary Public Education This course satisfies state requirements for certification as D avie H igh C lub C ollecting Food For A S torehouse S t u d e n t s S e e k K e lly P ic k ie r C o n c e r t : A new club at Davie High : School called the FCCLA ; (Family, Career, and Com- '•. 1: munity Leaders of America) . is holding an event on Satur- ; day, Oct. 25 at the Food Lion ’ ;1 I on US 601 South in Mocks- .'.ville. Members will be collcct- - ) ing cans for A Storehouse for ' •. Jesus. Radio station 93.1 The Wolf is holding a school • J spirit contest and the school ■: that raises the most money ' ■ will get a free concert by. ' • country singer Kelly Pickier. , ' ; The money from the contest : goes to the National Pediat- •, ric Brain Tumor Foundation. At the homecoming game ; the members from FCCLA ' ’ collected monetary donations ; from the Duvie fans. • ; On Oct. 25, members will : also have a bake sale to raise , ; money for this cause. Dona- tions have been received ,!?frpnl area businesses, ift.jj’lt ' To leam more, contnct the club advisor, Brenda Rollet, at 751-5905 ext. 305. a Notury Public. Purticipunts must be at least 18. Textbook required, $60, Nov. 17, 19, Monday, Wedne.'tday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours, iTexibook: Appro.x. $25. Homeowners Insurance This hour-long coursc is designed to cover fundumentuls of homeowners insuruncc. $5, f'/ov. 7, Friday, 5:30-6:30 p.m., 1 hour. Self Awareness for Women In Public Placcs Self-defense is ubout surviving a situation where there is a reul risk of physical harm. Learn to be aware of your surroundings and stay safe. $15.25, Nov. 10, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. ' The Duvie Education Cenler is also offering college credit courses. Call 998-3220, 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 A U C T IO N E E R : M IK E S T R O U S E , N C LIC. #7 46 5 w w w .slrausQ hous0.zo o m s h a ra .c o m Thurs., Oct. 23 • 6:30PM • Truckload Surplus/Salvage Salel--------------- " " ■ • " • WollTiMStiindi,BBK2Mws Hub Bind«, Trip^ Cover, r»,5*tMAfW4Hobler, Abn. & Camo Hite Cam, Moultrie 30 gal. Tripod Feederi, Воетал Air Rifle, Ahm. & Camo Pistot Caws, Moul&ie Fe«dM KiU, Air Lucky Duck D ^ , Мф Oovo Owfft. Yelow Jacket Target. Bow Cases. 50 b, Tailgale Feeder, Soorl^ Tru^, 1Ымтал Wadors, Tackle Boxes. Crab Traps, Boat cove». Boat Seau, 1МоЫ Stabtber, nod Raci4, Dm( ЦП Sysiern. Trailof Jack. В Ш POWDER - Knighi 45 & 50 Cal, RevoMion DIuod RiflesСШ>1М0-Ща (FamiV Donw i Cabin, Sleep 2 lo 10 people), Can? Cols, C{. ^ -.....Cookwaro, Biflocuiars, Cooiers, Sleeping Baoi. KikiM Badqjackt. Сам Tabtes, ОомЫе Cas» кол Stcwes, ты • Scfiwjrn - S-650 Scooter, S4.0. SSOOs, I-Zm - 150s, Slealih 130s, Mongoose Hex Trtek, Huffy - Adirondack. Pio Thurvler, SoSweei, Bike Trailers, CtAl Carriers, АКел 2,3 S 4 B*e Racks,PATIO - Wrought ijon Palio Tables, Bella Seta Oiniñg Chits & ТаЫв. Окйвл Qtoorw», Portable Pavíion, %' MaiJtrt Umbrefas, Hammocks, Louigers, Adirondack Chairs Д Side TaUes, Log Cabin Dog House, 50 gal, Woodorain Barrel, Parii Bonces, tei20,10i20 shelters. Oklahoma Jo« Spe^ Edition Qnll Smoker, Tbermos Qril To Go.FITHIM - Hofitón тег Tieadnrt, Hotúon Шл SQ Tieadml, Imwsloft Swtems, Evertasi Нм« Baa, Cap Wetahis, nira$UoHeavyBagS»id.Curlflaf, » -r •»MII& - ScWt & RidW Footbal Helmols, X-flame Helmet, Wilson B-BaJ Gloves. World Industries Skaleboardi. PaJnibaS Vest i Mask, t ДОО 4 Ш Watt QeneraSo«», Waoon, lugoa», Bai Stools, Dtawlrfl Tabto, Coteoors Chesi. Dnòerwalif Cameras, Ice Cream maker, Eiec. Fireplaces & МалЬ. 90 gal. I Truck Qas Tank. New Hose Kit lor Mow-N-Vacs, ATV 16 gal, Spol Sprayer, Api i Compact Relrigeraiof, Gas Cut-OII Saw, AFew Car Parts. Fri, Oct. 24 «6:30PM* TWO RINGSIm<k и es3Q PM lURPLUMUVAQI -ArtinMo^, Heaters. Fans, Boom Boxes, Phone Systems. Stereos, Christina 4 in t Bod, Crib Mattress, Ucrowave, Futon, Solar Lites, Protech Booster, Pooh Acli^ Cenler, Paper Stvedders, Meal Grinder, Prinlers, Qibson Eiec. Quitar. Magnovox DVD/VHS Recorder, Poulan Pole Prune*. McCuliough Backpack Bbiwer, New FootAeu, New C^ing, CÑnpact Retiigetaior, Jackets & Coats.ЯЖО12 7i00 PU - Air Framing Nailers, 50' Drain Cleaners. Pressure Washer, Ftoot Stapler, AJr Impact Wrenchs. Rotary Hammer, 50 gal, Pads Washer. Wncftes, Air Compresiors. 30 gal. Air Cornprewer, Lg, 4 Smal Battery Charoers. 10 volt _______________Contes» Combo Sets, Uwi Parts i Harthvare, Oct. 25 • 6¡30PM » FOOD & DRY GOODS SALElFPaper (Toweü, Toilet Paper), Uuncty & Oeaner, Cheese. Juice, Pel Food, Oinoers, A Urte Bit Of Gen. Merchanise. HeaWi & BeautyAkls, PLUS MORE!!! Dif»cthn$; Ш to 1-77 South to fir/f 49A. 0. BegnelAve. (Елз!) approx. 3/4 mih pa$t Stull Sietíon-Next hn on tnduilrisi Dr., StrouMHauge Auction Ы oh the L9ft , k. _____fítt fifí tr§cki...Jutl»$hof1 drive em/eaeyto Und. À NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE,COUNTY 08 SP213 NOTICE OF FOHECLOSURE SALE Under ahd by virtue ot a Power or Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by RANDY W LINEBERRY, AN UNH4ARRIED INDIVIDUAL to GEORGE W lylAR- TIN, Trustee(s), which was dated May 9, ZOOO and recorded on May 9,2000 In Book 333 at Page 888, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, Derault having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said (3eed o< Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed pt Trust by an Instrument diily re corded In the Office of the Regis ter or Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Dead or Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse for cbnducting Ihe sale on October 27, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the tollowlng described property situated In Davle Counlyi North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at the southwest corner or Gladstone or Liberty Church Road where It Intersects with Daniel Road and running thence with said Gladstone or Lib* erty Church Road South 15 degs, 19 mln' West 350 feel; thence North 75 degs. 00 mln. West 600 reel; thence North 15 degs, 19 mln. East 150 feet; thence South 75 degs. 00 mln. Bast 400 feel: thence North 15 degs. 19 mln. East 200 feet; thence South 75 dogs. 00 mln. East 200 leet to the point or Ihe BEGINNING, and con taining 2.98 acres. See deed from Armand T, Daniel and vylfe, Evelyn B, Daniel to Goshon Lands, Inc,, dated Iho 5 Ih day ol March 1969, and recorded In the office of the Registry ot Deeds lor tha Counly ol Davle, State ol North Carolina In Book No, 82 on page 106, SAVE AND EXCEPT: 0,91 acres conveyed to James Clyde Jordan, et ux, In Deed Book 96, Page 56, Davle County Registry, SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions or record, FOR BACK TITLE, seo Deed Book 139, Page 13; Deed Book i 131, Page 149; Deed Book 96,^ Page 1; and Deed Book 82, Page 106; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map L-4-13, BIk A, Par cel 22, located In Iho Jerusalem Township; Davle County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 592 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. ' A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the ex piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Nollce ol Sale Is be ing oirered tor sale, transter 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, bn, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, tho cur rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Randy W. Llneberry. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur chaser and against tho party or parlies In possession by the clerk ol superior court of tho counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe notice of sale, termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that' upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement ■prorated to the effective dale of the termination. II Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey lllle to this property for any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con vey Include, but are not IlmllecI to. Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to tho confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe salo Is chal lenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion. If Ihey be lieve ihe challenge lo have merit, may request tho court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lurther remedy. 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 IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Subslilute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, hlC 28403 PHONE! (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-0587 File No.; 08-11003 10-16-2ln 'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of THOMAS RAY SHORE, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before January 23,2009, (being three (3) months from this rirsi day ot publlcalion ot this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.. This Ihe 23rd day ol October, 2008. JOSEPH RAY SHORE , , 52201-C Sai^l'ot Drive High Point,'NC27i^65 10-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA’ DAVIE COUNTY 808,0001343 08-SP-223 Unknown 0003131760 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Cynthia P, Arnold, a single person, dated ; September ¿6,2001 and recorded f In Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, Nortlj Carolina, recorded on October 4 2001, In Book 389 at Page 30f, and because ol detaull In Ihe par- ment of Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out aid perform Ihe slipulalions and agée- menls contained therein and, (Pur suant lo demand ol the ownerand holder ol the Indebtednesg'se cured by said Deed of Trus/,' the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, al publlf auc tion, to Ihe highest bidder 1er cash at Ihe usual place ol saie af Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksvlile, North Carolina at 1:30;PM on. Thursday, Novèmber6,2008, lhat parcel ol land. Including inprove- ments thereon, situated, lying and being In the Clly ol Mocksville, County of Davle, Stal^ of North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot Number(s) 4, as set out upon the Plat ol Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phase One, recorded in Plat Book 7 at page 61 In the OHIce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davle Qounty, North ' Carolina, to which relerence Is/ hereby made lor a more lull and complete description, < Address ol property; 111 Cyprus Cove Drive, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Cynthia P, Arnold / The terms of Ihe saie are that Ihe real property hereinbelore de scribed wiii be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee resewes the right to re quire a cash deposit or a certllied check not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), In the evenl lhal Ihe Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying Ihe same, the suc- cesslul bidder may also be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land TranslerTax, and Ihe lax required by N,C,G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove « described is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold sublect to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Olher conditions will be an nounced at the sate. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II Ihe Trustee Is unable to con- , vey title to this properly for any rea son, the sole remedy ol tile pur chaser is Ihe return ot Ihe (feposit. Reasons ol such Inability o con vey Include, but are not linilled lo, Ihe liling ol a bankruplcWpatlHon prior to the sale and relnsielemeni ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee(s). II Ihe Validity ol Ihe sale Is challenged bVany party, the Tru9lee(s), In their ¿lo discre tion, II Ihey believe Ihf challenge lo have merit, may decSre the sale to be void and return ine deposit. The purchaser will h^e no further remedy. Additional Nollofe Where Iho Real Property is R/sldentlal With Less Than 15 RenbI Units; An order lor pmsesslon ol the properly may be ssued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.2911 favor ol Iho pur chaser and aganst Ihe party or parties In possffislon by the clerk of superior coi/t ol Ihe county In which Ihe prop/rty Is soid. Any per son who oowples the property pursuant lo aflnlal agreement en tered Inlo or/Tonewed on or alter October 1, a07, may, after receiv ing the noliffi ol sale, terminate Ihe rental agrtement upon 10 days' written n/tlce lo Ihe landlord. Upon ternlnallon of a rental agree ment, Ih/tenant Is liable for rent due undr the rental agreement proraleoto Ihe elfecllve dale of Ihe termlnanon. Daltd^ October 20,2008 ‘ ; Kellam & Pelllt, RA. Subslltuto Trustee Posted; Witness: Isslstanl/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 1Q-23-2ln NORTA CAROLINA DAVIBCOUNTY INT|E GENERAL cou rt of JUSTICE EFORE THE CLERK Matter of the foreclosure Trust executed by Chr/itopher A. Ends and April Encjs, Husband and Wile (PljESENT RECORD OV)NER(S): Christopher Ends) (CIrislopher Ends aka Chrlslopher A.'Ends, deceased) (Heirs ol Christopher Ends aka Christopher Ends: April Ends aka April Dawn ids, Trista Ends, Alexa Ends, ly Ends, and Unknown Heirs if Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends) In the original amount ol $363,500.00 dated /March 12,2007 recorded In Book 0704, Page 0339, Davle County Registry Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc., Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 08 SP 225 TO; April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trista Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends, and Unknown Heirs of Christopher Ends aka Christo pher A. Ends who previously re sided at 611 Jack Booe Road, Mocks-vllle, NC 27028 and de ceased on August 24,2007. Take Notice that the pleading seeking rellel against you has boon tiled in Ihe above entllled ac tion. The nature ol Ihe rellel sought Is as loilows; The Plalnllll In the above en titled action has tiled an Intent to Foreclose. You are required to make de- lense lo such pleading nol later than November 14, 2008, and upon your lallure lo do so Ihe parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe rellel sought. This 19lh day of Seplember, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, inc. Post Ollice Box 1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-6888 Case No; 375.131594 10-2-31П I ÜU 3EF0RE Whe Malle '01 abee'd of ' E n t e r p r i s e C l a s s i f i e d s 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 - D7 У--гУ V .V* 'V V V r y.: > W :• л • Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate ol BILLY ÆEORGE ALLEN, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to nollly all persohs, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before January 9,2009, (be ing three (3) months Irom this llrst - day ol publloalion ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of October, 2008. BARRY ALLEN 1773 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLIAM NATHAN ALLEN 530 Sain Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate of MARIE EL2E HAR RIS, lale of Davie Counly, this Is to nolily ali persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovery. Ali persons, llrips and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe . undersigned. This Iho 2nd day ol October, 2008. CLAIRE AMODIO 1302 Hawling Places, SW Leesburg, VA20175 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 . ^0-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Admlrilslra- tor ol the Estate ol JAMES LEORY PHIFER, iate of Davie County, this is to nollly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In'bar ol thelrrecoveiy. All persons, lirms and corpqrations indebted lo said estate will.ploase makn Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of October, 2008. Mildred W.Phller 100# Windward Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 10-2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Ad- mlnlstralors ol thé Estate ol ANNIE C. RIDDLE, lale ol Davie • Counly, this Is lo nollly all per sons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore January 2, 2009, (being three (3) months, Irom Ihls llrst day ol publication ol this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons, lirms and cor porations indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ' This the 2nd day ol October, 2008. Mary Josephine Mllholen 3009 Pheonix Drive Fort Worth, TX 76116-3611 James W. Webb Verna Webb 150 Adams Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square. 'Mocksvlile, NC 27038 10-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE SELF STORAGE 209 Kennen Krest . Mocksville, NC 27028 336/998-3165 NOTICE OF SALE TO; Tim Pennington The DAVIE SELF STOR AGE laclllty al 415 Sanlord Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028, has a possessory Hen on all goods you stored there In Unit 8. Ail or these Items ol personal properly are being sold In order to collect the amounts due Irom you on Wednesday, Nove.mbor 6, ZOOB at lOiOO a.m. The sale will take place at 415 Sanlord Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028, This the 13th day ol Octo ber, 2008. DAVIE SELF STORAGE ,Daniel L. Brewer «. • Owner . 10-16-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu tor of the Estate ol VIVIAN ETHEL RHODES, late ol Davle County, Ihls Is to nollly all per sons, lirms and corporations having claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before'Janu ary 9, 2009, (being three (3) months (rom this llrst day ol publication of this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, lirms and corporailons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol October, 2008. TERESA SOLOVTZOFF 1989 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Admin-. Istrator СТА ol the Estate ol AARON Q. MAYES, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, rirms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day ol October, 2008. KAREN M. ROBINSON 584 Markland Road Advance,'NC 27006 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Execu tor ol the Estate ol ORA B. BOWEN, late ol Davle County, this Is to notily all persons, rirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or belore January 16, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- mept to the undersigned. This the i6th day ol Octo ber, 2008. WILLIAM D. BOWEN P.O. Box 386 201 Rullln Street Cooleemee, NC 27014- 0386 10-16-41П . A U C T I O N S^urday, Oct. 25,2008 • 1:00 PM Ralndale will be Nov. 1, S008 Preview at 12:00 Noon Day of Sale Personal Property from the estate of the late Tommy A. Phelps, Jr. 7920 Grapevine Road, Lewisville, N0 27023 A N T I Q U E S , C O L L E C T I B L E S , G U N S (M u s i b e o t le u s i I S y e ars o f a g e to /m rc /itis e g iiiis .)Vi?ll our website lor more Inlo and piclutes; wvw.gordonauctlon.com • Sale Conducted by:cordon Auction Co. Auctioneer; Todd G ordon, N CAL 6819 1997 Old 52 Rd., Pinnacle, N C 27043 (336)368-1145__________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix or the Estate ol GEORGE FRANKLIN CHURCH, late ol Davle Counly, this is to nollly ali persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the ollice ol Nelson and Green, Attorneys at Law, 101 Chariols Blvd., Suite 102, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or belore January 12,2009, (be ing three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication of this no llce), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said estate will please màke Immediate payrnenl lo the undersigned.. This the 9th day ot October, 2008. • . LINDA C. CHURCH Executrix ol the Estate ol George Franklin Chureh Nelson and Green, Attorneys at Law 101 Chariols Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-760-9002 ph. 336-760-9023 fax 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Tho Counly ol Davle has de clared Ihe following vehicles sur plus and will oiler Ihese vehicles for saie at public auction at 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 29, 2008 at Eiils Auto Auction. 2668 US Highway 601 South, Mocks- vllle, NC. 3-1998 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle Idenllllcallon Numbers 2FAFP71W1WX131066 . 2FAHP71W2WX174220 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Cooleemee Town Hail 7766 Highway 801 South Tuesday, October 21,2008 at 5:30 p.m. TA 20QS-02 Board 0« Plan ning and Adjustment Member ship Administrative text amend ment to the Zoning Ordinance to reduce the membership Irom seven regular members and two ailemates lo five regular members and one ailernale. AHected Sec tion ol the Zoning Ordinance; I- 4 All Interested Individuals are Invited to attend the public hear ing and present Iheir comments to the Cooleemee Board ol Commls- C A S H PAID F O R A N T IQ U E S , PARTIAL O R W H O L E ESTATES, C O LL E C T A B LE S, O L D M ETAL T O Y S , A N T IQ U E F U RN IT U RE dN Mhm BMlick 33M92-SW2 GENETREXLER ROOFING N ew 8.'O ld Roots S m all R e p air Jo b s Free E slim alos 336-284-4571 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond',Mocksville (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping Saptic Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hiuttng Se/illcSyitem» Fcollngt Loader Work M IS S IN G D O G French Bulldog, cream colored, 11 years old wilh heallh problems. Underpass Rd., Advance Last seen 10/7/08 Please call 998-2256 R E W A R D O F F E R E D REAL ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 200812 HOON S ile lo c itlo n : 862 Gladslono Road, Mocitsviilo, NC 2702B From Moci<sville. 601 S., approx 4 mis, lurn right on Giadslone iload. Sale 2 miles on rigiii. MAI tSTWi: a ROOM HOUSE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, t \l 2 STORY, PARCEL ID M4000000-I9. DEED BOOK 20/ PG. 96. NICE WORKSHOP.IARGE PECAN TREES ON SPACIOUS 1.15 AC, UPDATES: VINYL SIDING, HEAT PUMP THIS CHARMING COUNTRY HOME IS LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM MOCKSVILLE. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. GROCERY. CHURCHES. SALISBURY, STATESVILLE AND WINSTON-SALEM ■' ARE ONLY 30 MINUTES OR LESS AWAY. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD.IDEAL FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR RETIREES. A 8REAT PIECE OF PROPEim. KAl ESTATE WIU U OFFERED FOR SAU AT 12:00 MON SATUROAY.E«a iMtlc, liokir • NCRUH27S6,33S-4D2-S992 Sn convlata auction datalli at www.auctloiulp.com 10« 10133 S p e e r A u c tio n s David Speer NCAL (12984 • Arthur Bostick NCAL #1365 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 E S T A T E A U C T I O N O C T O B E R 2 5 , 2 0 0 8 @ 1 0 : 0 0 A M E s t a t e o f C la r a B , & L e w is . O d e ll W a tts (Deceased) 128 Bishop St, y/inston-Salemt N,C, omECnONS: 421 to Jonostown Rd. to Counliy Ctub Rd. Turn right, contìnuo ^\o VA miles. Bishop St.is on the toft. PARfTIAL LISTING: coin« Walking Liberty sitver dollars, 1964 Kennody 'h Tumed Bowl, Hand Turned Pottery, Mull, McCoy & Roseville Bar>dod Mixing Bowls. Homer Laughlin, Stone Crock, Coll«ctlblts: Milk Bontos. Ball & Lustre Blue Mason Jars, Insido Threod Cranberry Hunk^ane Lamp, Qeorae & Martha Washington Lamp, Vintage Chinese Checkers Gamo w/marbles. Roslslol Oort>y Hats, Fumltur«: Mahogany Ball & Claw Secretary Mahogany Clawfoot Drop Leaf Table, 6 Harp Dining Cnalrs, Lane Cedar Chest. Oak Handmade Washstand, Pair of Ladder Back Rockers.Oriental Dowell Back Rocker, Oak Childs Rockers, China Cabinet, 3 pc. Bedroom Set (m ^le), 4 pc. Maple Bedroom Set (Sumter Cabinet), Metal Bed. Brass Bod, Lighted Curio Cabinet, M lic: Charcoal Drawing of Griffith School, Chrisimas Vlilage & Docor, Quittina Frame & Handmade Quilts, 2 Clean Refrigeralors, yvhlrlpool Chest Freezer, GE Dryer, Konmore Washer, Craftsman Tools, Drills, Hand Toola, Car Ramps, Yard Tools, Step & Extension Ladders, Many, Many Moro Itemslll For Photos GoTo Auctlonzlp.com ID09O2O Preview one hour before auction. Great Concessions and Clean Restrooms Avatlablel n:K.\tSUFisAl.HCtuh ur VIS.\ or MASTKUCAKl) ur Clmk Day nf Sak) Chrcks n>cr S500.00 & Oul ot State Clircki niml be hackrU by mi Bppruvnl cntUl card. Auclionrcr Lt nol mpoiuible for any dbcrrpancka or Inacciirucln iii mltrrlhlng. AU annuuncenienU uW day lupcrmlrs any iirlnled maUrul mpoiuiM« (ur actidtnts. Russ Auction ServiceSale Conducted by: Russ Auction Service Steve Rufts, Auctioneer: NCAL# 6363 H(336)09&-4158 0(336)816-7275 EMAIL russfiPyadlol.not i B u s i n e s s t o o s l o w ? Advertise here. Call 751-2120 sloners. Please call Erin Burris al 1 -800-650-3925II you have ques tions aboul spedile cases. Ploase call Dolly Urdanlck, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 II you need special ac commodations lor the meeting. 10-9- 2ln2FAFP71W4WX131045 3 -1999 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle Identilicalion Numbers 2FAFP71W6XX238647 2FAFP71WXXX107527 2FAFP71WXXX176536 3 - 2000 Ford 4S (Crown Victoria) Vehicle Identilicalion Numbers 2FAFP71W7YX197141 2FAFP71W0YX122944 2FAFP71W0YX204692 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildingscall for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ol the Carolinas, LLC FOR SALE:Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC G a r r í s P o ^ <& S u p p l i e s СМ«<С1|мкА>М&$р|М|М1и Opeá«tCb*(>VMUwNK«imt Tommy Hani^Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp, 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Horn (336) 284-4817 ,ButinMi(336|90M027, MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S, Mocks»,Mo 13361 751>2304 R O a C Q i m i d f c a i i l i H l f t l m M f n LAVVNCARE S H D IN C «AERATION LEAP lUMOVAL. ETC. RoiIm v Coùch/Ownèr ' т г б т ш(S30) J4S-S572 Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY fo r E xp 'd D rivors I HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvors.com Faculty, Psychology Dnvld-w n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C olle ge is ucccpting appllcutlons for a full- lim c. ninc-nionth position, Faculiy, P sychology available in January 2(X)9, at Ihe C ollege's D avic C am pu s in M o c k sv illc , N C . Q ualilication s Tor the position include a M aster's Decree w ilh cighlccn graduate semester hours In psychology. For inform alion about responsibilities, quaiincalions, and application requirem ents, please .see the E m ploy m e nt O pportunities section on the D C C C w ebsite; http://w w w .davidsonccc.edu or contact: H u m a n Resources O ftice. D avidson C ounty C o m m u n ily C ollege, P.O . B ox 1287, L ex ington, N C 27293-1287. Telephone: 336-249-8186, Ext. 6360. E m ail: h r® d avidso nccc.cdu./:(•/»()/ Opiwritinliy CoHtHC latúiin ' ' Ì■a.„ I f l R H A HEALTH S E R V IC E S ,IN C . At RHA Health Services, Inc., we see the possibility In every face. RHA Is a nonprofit company offering a range of services for people who have developmental disabilities, mental Illness and substance abuse challenges. Our a/m- To make posslbllilles become realilles iia a s M Home Manager ICF/MR Position Is In a group home setting In Davle County. Home Manager supervises staff as well as MR/DD Individuals. Need someone with strong management and organization skills. Must have valid DLand high school diploma. Apply Direct or email resume to psldes@rhanet.org. View all of RHA's open positions and submit a cover letter & resume by going to wvm.careerbullder.com Keyword: RHA Plennle Sides 211 Roseman Lane Cleveland, NC Fax Number: 704-278-4799 RHA Is an equal opportunity employer S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 5 10:00 am • Rain or Shine Brick House & Another Building Lot Antiques, Household & Personal Property Form er I’ropcrtyi Late Raym ond C leary H om e 417 E. M ain St., Yadkinville, N C • 3 Blocks E. o f C ourlliouse Approx. 2400 Square Feet, 4<S Bedrooms, Korniul DlnliiK Room, 2 liuildliigs Iteuutlful UuildlnR Lot with City Water & Sewer & a Bamthh htuisc tmr о/ tWltnviHf i miui triiJiiionut homri on Afiiin S>. Kui]! in ihf rorh iVJO'i, home hax lurgt пюш wiih irmlitiomil staimne Uiulinn lonnims upsiairs. High crilingt, wruptinmitJ ponh. Hiut hfU k lijr ¡lietl. Thi% cotihl br a sluiwplat r. The lot lay\behinJ the house fninnim llemlih k Si. sh inafroninae fnm И. Main on ltml<K k Si, li has an oU horn. Mr. C'ieary miij a pnmilneni huilneiiiium in Yailkinville oprraiiiiK the Old i'uJkln cafe at the cutrtm liKUiinn HHT Kimi. ЛГ(»( itrnu oifrrtitfur lufr иг!* vtry oU & in ксмм!Htal t'ltalt Ofjtrtd <1^ Ю ЛМ/ollowtd by houttholJ Ittmt. 2 Old D rears • Молу Odd Chairs • 4 !*c. Bedroom Suite • Framed M lrron Old Metal Slide Show • FHg. Refrigerator • Pots & Pans • Kltcheowures • Old Glou Chest of Drawen • Old Stools • Cedar Chest • LR Suite & Chul» • Royal Crown Thennometer • Many Wood Ibblcs • Old Books & Papers > Old Wooden Rockers SUvcr Dollare • Maytag Washer & Dryer • 8пш11 Telephone Desk • 4 Metal Beds Many old Dlshei • Chest of Drawers • Dlnlns Rm Suite with 6 vhairs Uurr«t & Side Board • Pots & pans & Kitchenwares • Many, Many old items See photos @ auctionzlp.com Friday, October 24 • 3:00-5:00 p m or by appointm ent Direcn'ons: from llw y 421 Interchartgt, Я0 lh\y 601 North Л turn rifihi ® Wuikin Couftfy Coufl/uHiii* in Oowntown Ydtikinville. G o K. St. .i-blocks, Stile Olt the left. 'I'crnm l*4vmcni in full oi> ials 0.i) fix pcrvonj] Kc«l lO'l ikMn uiih tuldiveilue »iihin .Ml Jj)*. An> Л all in»|xviiinu nccf»»ir> for Ihe hu>cr ti) ciimpltfic Itiik 1г;т^к'Гкч) IrK'liklmy icail paint \h<uilJ tvI РД11ciimplcicU h> Uct. 2^, 2(X)H. .\i| tpck-ilicaliinis Л iiif.Miiutwn from public пчч>г»1ч Cuficni .Siir\ev H4aiUWt. Vw ot цис'Ипп» Cut) 69M'Al 17Д) РосКчткш» »SuMi^i>Í4f»» Fanut Groce Aecncies, Inc. (in>ce Auction and Realty -successful SAies since itr»' D¿ - DAVIE GOUNtV E¡NTERPRISÉ RECORÖyThursday, Oct. 23,2008 Call Mohday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-751-21ZI FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSAOS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks Get 4th WeekFREEÎ REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FRËEAÔS under^OO? Fouhd ä'losf pet? R U N IT ::F 0 R ',rR E E l4 llrá'iM.mli|sMn3¿ply. M M ш ь ; PICTURE ADS MBdiSALE Include a photo witli your auto, liouse or; ' 1 pet ad and run ¡t for 4 weeks for only $10;.$5iOU 8 W O 0K' • Xceonitlni/Fluiici •Д|«м1ев •Cmtrattioii/ShllM . •ecHnMMitJoki •тЯ/ЛНЛт/Ц . •IM ill • CliIMCireaDtnetllcs • Coffljratw/EnglnMrliig/ (ТЛаеМса! • Drhrin« ThiMporlatlon • Education 1 mining •G entttl •Hnmoii • HoldtKespltallty •M iW m M PllttSltMlI •Hiaihetiiringt PiHactiM • OWcatClericál • Rntigrant/Food Service •Sile*( Mariieting • SeasMBlEniploynent Construction & Skilled Trades Get the latest news, sports, and area happenings by ^ suiiscribing to this newspaper! Just Call this number: 1-877-751-2120 COMMERCIAL ROOFERS AND FOREMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for top Pooling Conlractof in NCII Musi iiavo Com morclal roofing oxp, good driving rocord, S dnjgTroo. TOP PAY & DENÉFITSI Coll 704.88M200 Concrete ForemAn. S yoarv oxporlonco (mochenlcal ei* pori«ce preferrod) Travel & .(III oxporisoB paid Muei havo ' valid drivor'a liconso. Croat opponur>lly Wllh flrowlf^o com pany. Cotl33e-£M0-i34B Construction & Skilled Trades Goner»! ConUftctor looking to Ml 2 positions. Must tiavo gonoral construction oxporlonco. Framing oxporlonco Must bo soil mottvat* ed arKJ must havo Iraruporto- tior) and valid NC drtvors Ii* conso. Pay Iwsod on expert« oncQ. Call Rotor 477^200. Retail Food Lion: NEW Storo Opening In Foroat Cal« Community! Job Fslr Locaiod at iho Food Lion on 1023 AlamorKO Church Road, QroonstMro, NC. Thuraday October 2Э'^ lOam^Cpm. FullAPart-'nmo. HouriyA Salarlod/Mgmt. Avail. OnsJto Intorvlowal Apply: Drivers & JVansgortallon^ Driver • - $5K SIGN-ON BONUS lor Exporloncod Toams. Ory Van & Tomp Control. Solo Lanoa also avallnblo. 0A:3 & CDL-A Qrads wolcomo. Coll Covonnnt (066) 084-2519. EOE, * DfWer • COMPANY DRIVERS COL-A Earn up lo 40cpm. ExcoHont training for studente w/CDL No forcod Northeast. Avorogo 2,500 to 2,000 milosMook. 877-740- 0262. wvw.ptl-lno.com DRIVER ♦ WANT HOME Most Wookonds with More Pay? Run Hoartlancfs Mid- woBt Rogtonall $.4S/mik) company drivors, $1.40 for Oporatoral 12 months OTR required. Heartland Exprosa 1-800-441-4B53. www.hoarttandoxpro6s.com DRIVERS • Wornor needs OTR truckers NOW! No ox* perionco noodedl $700>Avk oamino potonltal. No Pjob* lomi Training avallabiol Coll. Now 1<0e6<SS7*0242. Drivers Exp'd & Inoxp'd Local CDL-A Caroor Trelrv Ing. Dodicalod. Regional & OTR Floots. Swift Transportation 800^97-2423 DRIVERS- ACT NOWI Sign- On Donus. 35-41 cpm. Earn ovor $1000 wookV- Excoltont bonellts. Nood CDL-A & 3 months roconi OTR. 877-256- 6702 DRIVERS- CDL-A; Homo Wookonds & Qroal Payl Company & UP availabto. Paki vacBlion. bonoltts and moro. 3 months OTR oxport- once roquirod. Call 000-441- 427l,xNC-100, ' DRIVERS- Croat Equip m ent Profoeslonal Pay. Loia ol Frolghl. Van Ш Flalbod availabio. CDL-A, 23 yr., 1 yr. OTR, Smithway Motoi Xprbss. 080 019-7007. wyw.smxc.com DRIVERS- GREAT MILES & bonolits. OTR .32c - .36c/mlk) lo start. RIdor/Pot Polk:y. As signed Floot Managoro, Tor minal In Loxlngion, NC. 1- 600-942-2104. oxt. 230 or 243. www.totalatnw.com Drivers- Mllos & Freight: Po sitions Qvallabio ASAP) CDL- A wllh tankor roquirod. Top pay, premium bononts and MUCH MOREI Call or visit U9 onlino. 877-46.1-3066, www.oakloylran8port.com Education & Training Fayottevllle Technical Com munity College Emptoymoni Opportunity • Doan of Hoolth Programs• Job #00-24 -Ro- quiromont; Mastor'a “and throo year« of Increasingly responsible oxporlonco In the dovotopmont and admlrv Istrotlon ol programs In a medical, соПедо or university sotting.. Preterrod: Academic or toachlng experlonco. Sack- ground In health programa or related oroa Accredilatton/ro- acciodltotlon oxpoilenco. Doadlino: Open UnlH Flllod. A cornplolod packol Including an RCO applicallon, a covor lottor addrosslng tho dd^os and roqulroments, о compro- honfllvo rosumo of educoiion- al, professional and communi ty qualttlcaUona, агк! ooptos ul college transcripts, must bo received In Iho Human Ro- sources. Olfice by 4 p.m. on this dato lo be consldorod. For further Informatton and application, please visit our wobsito. RETURN, COM PLETED APPLICATION TO: Human Resources Offfce, FayoltovlDo Technk:al Com munity College, PO Box 3S230, Fayottovllle. NC 28303. Phono: (9t0) 078- 6378. Fox: (010) 678-0029. www.faytechco.edu. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER General Clemmoni pocking A ship ping storo needs, part-time soasonal help. Excolloni cus tomer son/ice skills essential. Apply In person lo: Goin' Postal. ' 0255 Townconlor Drivo. CtomfTWft (bohind Panera Broad). , INSURANCE AGENTS: Out leads call you ol HOMEI Eam 100k4- potenllal yearly wllh our Prown SystemI Call foi Inlo: 1-077-777-8600.X. 103. PART-TIME CAREBRO- Lo cal or Federal govemmont employees, age 18-38, with at loasi ono year ol (ob oxporl onco, you may quality tor ono ol Ihe folowing career fiekls: Construclkm, Mechanteal, Aviation, ClericalOfllco, Elec tronics. Modlcal/Dontal, Law Enforcement, Supply, and morel Prior sorvlco or nol, for moro Information: www.- navyfoaowo,com or caB'. V 600-662-7231. Willing to educate о highly mollvaled mdlvkJual lor a re warding career In llnancial sorvloos. Call 330-920-4602 for Interview. Healthcare RN/LPN, first Shift, full or parl-timo. CNA, 3pm-1 tpm & t1pm-7am. Call Hoalih Con- lorol 3300006775 Yard Sale Area 2 Mt Ullo. t42S Contonaiy Church Rd. Soturday, Octo ber 25", 7am-until. Many nto Itoms. Tol. 704-662-6892. Rain Dato Sal. Nov. 1st. Yard Sale Area 4 Dilvot«! CDL-A. Rogional DryVan. 100% No-Touch Frelghl. Hoiiday/Vacation Pay & Hoallh Insurancol t yr. oxp. roq. 600-944-6331 Salisbury. 117 Stone Ridge Drive. Yard Salo Saturday October 25*. 7am-1lam. Cblhing (men's, women's, children's), fumlturo, crib, pack - n - play, washor, diyer, toddtor toys, games, etc. Yard Sale Area 6 Mocksvlllo Qamge Sale, 177 Coble Lano (336-284-4079). Lois of cheap itoms for Christmas, Barblos, Boanlos, Hallmark, dolls, etc. Call lor appolntmont. Mocksville Huge Multi Fam ily Yard Sale, Soturday, Ctotobor 25, 7am-l :30pm. 2046 Anool Road. Dishes, books, Tumituro, dothos, tools, golf ckjbs. too much to listi Something for ovoiyonol MocKsvllle Multi Family Yard Siilo, Saturday, October 25. Oam-until, 153 rara Court. Baby Itoms, clothcs & muct> morel ■ Mocksvlllo Mutll Family Yard Sale, Saturday, Octobor 25, 0;00am-2:00pm. 3000 Highway 64 W (approximately 3 miles past Loko Myers). Ctothing f^all sUos). shoos, pursos. Play Station games, oxorclso equipment and muchmorol Oflvle A ClemtTions Yurd Salos Advance. 769 Redland Road {oil Hwy 001 North in Davio County). J. Tuckors Biggosi & best overl Saturday Ctoto- bor 25". Oom-noon. Like new Lozyboy burgundy lovosoat. baby fumlturo, giris'/boys'/aduils' ctolhes. housohotos, garden great Christmas Items, Imndbagsl Prk:o8 right on tons of Itomsi Ashloy's Antiques & Qltta County Wide Antique & Yard Solonowtn CounV^ Falf- grounda Nov 8 & 0,2000 Over 350 Booths SpacM (or R«nt Call 704-030-6658 or 704-832-5071 for Info Clemmons. 4995 Dock Dnvis Road. (Oil Httmplon Rd.) Yard Sale. Saturday Octobor 25", 7;30am-noon, Childron'a Items anct moto! Comatier. 158 Nail Ln. (across from Cornatzor-Dulln liro dqpt.) Oct. 24 4 25. 7am- tpm. trampoline, good boys' olothofl. Prk;od lo solll Mocksville. 1410 N. Moin. St. Moving Solo.'Sat. lf/l,8am - until. Furniture, household, cloihos. All must go! MocksvUle. 150 Bugle Lane. Yard Sale Friday & Saturday October 24&25, Onm-tpm.139 Bugio Lone Saturday on ly. Oom-1pm. 601 North )i«l past William R. Davie School. Lots of ovorythlngl Macktvlllo. t60 Birchwood Lono (Gardon Valtoy subdivision), Yard Solo. Saturday Octobor 25’", 7;30am-noon. Mocksvilio. 214 Danner Rd. Yard Sato. Saturday Octobor 25", 7am-lpm, Household lloms, clothing, and moro. Mockaville. 251 Ijamos Church Road. Hugo Garago Sato. Saturday October 2 ^ . 8am-lpm. Rain or shine. Mocksville. 301 Ijamos Chutct) Road Yard Sate. Sat urday, October гб", 7am- Ipm. Baby, kids', and aduli cfolhos, toys, household Items, and much morel Mocksville. 960 Hwy. 801 North. HUGE Multl-FalnltySrd Sale. Friday & Saturday, ¡tobor 24" & 2ff", eam-until. Household coltoctlbles, girls' ctolhos S-Ox, adult clothes, now soccer lablo game, 2002 Honda Ranger 3S0 4-whool- or. Hallowoon docorattons, and many other now iiomsl Mocksville. Comer ol Milling Road and Hopler Road. Multi- Family, 1- Time Yard Sale. Friday Octobor 24". 6am-4pm & Salurdoy Octobor 25", 7am-2pm. Ctolhos, housohokl items, and morel Davie & Clemmons Yard Sales Yadkinville Yard Sale. 3417 Romo Anthony Rd. Fri & Sal, Oclobcr 24 & 25,7;30am* un til, 3417 Romo Anihony Road, 001 to Uborty Church Road, turn right on Roavis Rood, about 2 mitos on right, watch lor sign. All kinds of sluffi Bedroom suit, cow traitor, tabto. choirs, 330-403-2359 • AnUtues/tollectlbtes • «ib/CraMMIe* • Bulidle)Ei|«l|inenl/ Supplies • (wlnessE^elpmnl/ Suppllei • CellPhonntSwylce •GloUiet-MuIVClilMiM • CoMpirtertt Sofhmt • Ce«^|inwirt • ElMlranlci •EietclM Equipment •F«mEqglp./Siipplles • FlowOT/Plinh • Fûod/rniiliice • FilelAVood • Futnlture/AppllMces • Barnes SToyi • HunllngtFlihlng • Jeweltji •lawn (Garden Sales 1 Sentlce • МасЫпегуДоо1а • Medical Equipment •Misc. EqulpTSepplles • Miscellaneous For Sala • Muslo Sales/Senlce • Spotting aoods • Mata •TV/mWVIdM ' • Mmtloluy/Meick. \ Antiques & Collectibles AMTIQUE SHOW SHOP- PERSI Solma's East Coast Antique Sliow Oct. 24-26. Come havo a fun oxportonco shopping for Iroasuros. Exit 00 off 1-95. 905-7299.. Doators call OID- COINS. Unlquo gilt rolls of coins. 1965 lo dato. Quarters thru conts. HALVES LIMIT' ED. Call 336-817-5562 Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Froo • EMPTY втай glass baby lood jars. Porloct lor conning or cralts. Call 900- 229-86^. Light fixture. Vintage from a largo school houso. $35. For moro Infonruillon, ploaso call 704 630-8734 Building Equipment & Supplies Breaker box. Siomona 100 omp. Also. 6 broakors. All brand now in box. $100 obo- Plooso call 336-463-27I1 Clothes Adult & Children Shoes, Women's golf. Fooljoy/ Soltjoys II, size 7 ^ , wotntwlco. $20.I. Ptoaso call Food & Produce 2000 Persimmon Pulp, al ready slrainod In ono pintfroozor bogs. $4 por bag, 330909-3005 MolossoB for sale. Ploaso can 330-463-2104 anytinio. Loavo mossago II no answer. Fuel & Wood Firewood For Sale Roady to Burn, you haul Plonso Coll 330-492-7331 Furniture & Appliances BABY CniB Brand now whilo Cnb, $00,00 Plonso call 70-t-314-G013 CPU Desk AOmceOhalr Light cotorod svood. Good quality. $00,00 Ploaso call 704-314-6013 Exercise Equipment Gokfs Gym, Total Body WorKout, $350. 704-540-3018 For sale S oak ewlvel bar stools, 30” lall. Purcliasod In Juno. $50 each. 330-751- 3602 botwoon 10am Д 9pm For saleQueen Sleigh Bed $400 336-753-0327 Range, GE. Very cloan. $200. Side by skio refrigera- (or, Копгтюго. $200. Ploaso coll 704-790-1920 Rango. 30 inch slalntoss stool drop in range. $75. 704-057-3-174 Sleeper quoon-slzod. $200. Navy sola, $150. For more Info, ptoaso caB 704-633-0934 Small refrigerator usod 2 moniha. Good (or domi or nursing homo. $40. 704-603-4878, Iv msg. Stove GE Slove, wtilio wllh Ыаск front. $75 OBO. Works good. 704-209-3208 Swing Set. Large, heavy duty wood swing sot, $400. 704-033- 0034. Loavo mossago. Table and four (4) chaltfi.Outdoor sot with cushions. $ 150. For moro information, PtoasecaB 704-633-0034 Table, wood wllh 4 chairs. Mapto finish. Pakl $100. Musi gol $50. Ploaso call 704-603-4312 Wardrobe, antique. 2 glass doors. 07’ high x 40* wldo x lO'doop. $125 obo. Ploaso cal) 330-463-2711 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Wheat straw. $3 por sqauro bato, Ploaso call 336-428- 0974 or 336-403-5227 lor moro Information. l\/lachlne & Tools Tool Chest. Kobolt. Bluo col or. Roll around. 7 ball bearing drawers. S200 obo Ptoaso call33G-*163-2711 Tools. Now hand air tools. Raichot 3/8*, hammer & impact wrench 1/2" $25 oa. Cali 704-030-0627 MIsc For Sale *06 RCA 27* cotor tubo type TV. *99 Cub Cadol 30* ridingnwwor 0.5HP Bri 431-4909 $500,( |S.Tol:704- Barstool, golden oak. Amish, swivel. $55 obo. Latosl dia- botto books, S5-S15. Ploaso call 704-654-7725 Benches, wood, backtoss, 3 0 It. long, 15+ Inches high. $5-$15 oach. 704-633-7600 leave mossago. Qreastpump, Medela Pump ln-Styk> Backpack. Usod. Attachments, oxtras. $150. Af-' lorepm 704-279:3175 BUILDINGS FOR SALE! "BEAT NEXT SUBSTAN TIAL iNCREASEr 20x30x12 S5100. 25x40x14 $7,000. 30x50x14 $9,500. 35x50x16 $12.900. 40x60x10 $16,990. 50x140x19 $46.900. 60x100x18 $38,700, OTH ERS. Ends optional. 1-600- 008-5422. Carseat. Infant. Ind. oxtra baeo. $25, Entortalnor w/soat, $18. Pink Peck-n-Play, $30. All Graco. 330-787-5803 Child'« Doll house Little Tykos doll houso & lur- niluro. 36* X 36". Excollont condition. $75.704-633-5201 Door corn. On the cob. Cobs aro very futi. Please call foi prices or moro Inlorrrullon. 330-fl ■0-909-2339. Diamond Ring W carat whito gold band, marquis cut, $600, asking $200. caB 704-754-693Q Dining room table, now $150. Kllchon bootti, $75. King size hoadboard, $76. Cell 336-492-5099 Furniture, wrought Iron. $250. 9 loot Christmas tree, $60. For moro Intormatton, ploaso cali 704-036-7158 Steel Arch Buildings - Must go ASAPl Ctoaranco and cancelled orders. 20X24, 30x44. Hugo discounts can aavo you thousands. Call to day lor savlngsl 866-352-0716 MIsc For Sale Sofa and loveseat largo. Mostly brown. •Qood condition. Bought now lumiluro. SCOOlorbolh, 336-753 0259 Wooden utility building 10x1 O'. $1,350. Whirlpool gos dryor liku now, $300. 336-055-1380 Music Sales & Service Oullar, 1B08 Aniortcan Stral. Olflck. Qroal sliapo. $500 finn. Ploaso call 704-637- 2376 and loavo mossago. Sporting Goods 2 - 26" Huffy bikes, boy and girl. Excollont condition. $50 both. Call botwoon 6pm- 1Opm.33O-99a-4501 Want to Buy Merchandise T1mt>«r Wanted! Pirw or НлпЛ- wcod, 10 ncros or moro. Se lect ond doat cut. Shnvw Wood Producía, inc. 70А-7Г0- 0701. NighI 704'270-4433 •aitdt • Cats ^ • Dogs’ •Ilonas • Umlock •Mini Pets • PettUnstock Services Cats Cats. 2 availabto. Gray 4 yoaro oU. Siam ese'1 year. Litlor boxes included. Good homo only. 704-200-1202 Free oronge oats, adult ternato col or mato kitton or- with while. 17-0650 Doga FREE femato pit bull.To a good home onlyl Please caU 704-270-3780 lor moro Intomiation. Free Puppleal Rot mix 13 avail,, 5 weeks old, oaling odkl food. 3-47f704-223-47Ö5 Pupples. 7 wooks oW. Lab mix. Malo and lomalo. Btacks & Chocolates. 336'492-2864 allor 5pm.FREE Rat Mix. Small, . . shots. 1 yr OkJ. Froolo loving homo. 7O4-431-8903 Tenler Spayod. All sh Horses Horaeshoelng since 1071, all types. Joo Wages 336-682-7950 Other Pets AQUARIUMS 29, 55, and75 Galton. Ali have tights Д tops. Cannondato blko, $250. 704-630-6544 •lasiatnO piiiirtiultles • legal NotlCM • F rw M s ' • lostractlei • UMllFound . • Monunent/Cenelerii Lots • Notices • Special OccasloM • Travel Òppwtanìtles Free Stuff FREE cats« 2 beautiful male: 2V4 4 1W yoars OkJ. neutered. Indoor onty- Must stay logothor. 336-284-2687 lalos. Bolh FREE chocolate lab. Full- bkxjdod lomole. A Hitio ovor 1 yoor old. Need^ lots of room lorun. CaB 704-202-0609 FREE dog, yoltow lab. 3 yoars old. Noutored, shots curronl. Vory frlondlyl Plooso cali 704-636-4669 FREE DOG. Beautiful bqxer mix, fomato, spayed,' 2 yoars OkJ, lovos kkJs. To good homo only. Call 704-660-9840 Froe Kittens io good homo. 2 gray & Ык striped, ono orango, 2 gray/orango/whlle. '704-855-1171 /704-057-3824 Free Kittens to good home bolh mato. 4 mos old, one whIlo & t^lacK & ono whno w/groy tabby. 704-764-6938 FREE puppies. JacK Rue- soll/Pomoronlan mix. To good homo only. Ploaso call 704- 270-2772 Loavo mossago. Free Stuff FREE puppy. LotVBoxor mix, 9 wks, blondo with black mask. To good homo only. Vot chocked. 330-793-7730 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Tfoln tor high paying Aviation Malnlonanco Caroor. FAA ap’ proved program. Financial QkJ II quaiiltod. Job piacomonl as sistance, CoH Aviatton Insll- tule ol Mnlntononco (088) 349-5307. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Fast. Allordablo and Accredit- ed. Free Brochure, Call №wt t-800-583-2122. wwwconti- nontolacodomy.com. Conll- nontat Academy. WORLD CLASS HORSES Educational Seminar, N o v o ^ r I, 2000. Call for froo vidoo, (540) 254-1017 or visit www,omolhyslocros com Lost & Found FOUND Blue Hootor mix. mato. Eaallond Eslatos area on Thursday l(VI6. Ptoose coll 704-279 8505 Found Boxer- Pitbull mix, fomato; Ridgo Rd. 60t orea. Ploaso call lo identify. FOUND cat, black Д white, .Short-haired female. Adult cal. Concordian Luttieran Church OfOa. 704-202-2569 FOUND Rat Tenter, femato.- Ploase call to Idontity. 704-636-1101 or 704-630-5700 ) ' LOST ongagomoni & wed ding ring sol. Fork Baptist Church ond Advanco area. Roward if foundl 330-040- 3453 or 330-7020209 Monument & Cemetery Lots Grave plots, 2 ovaltobto in Rowan Memorial Park. Founlain Seclton. Few lots loll lnaroa.-336-093-8114 Notices DAVIE PnEQNANCY CAPE Contor oflon confidontial and' Ireo pregnancy Intti, lupport tofvteM and rvlaifAia. MaVa a hoAlthy cttoic« (or your lifol Cali 330-7S3 HOPE lor appt. GOODQUYS SOUTHEAST ERN NATIONALS- 'Lowe's Motor Spoodway/Chariollo. Friday-Sunday, KV24-I0/20. Pre'72 HolRods, Muscto Cars. Show Cars, Swap Moot moro. Adults $15; Kids $0. 704-455-3205, • luslMssOppoctualtles • Condes/rosnthoHN • Hoiaeltilldeis • KoffletfacSala • liwestnent Property • UkePreptfty • iMd 1er Sale • lots (or Sala •MMShttute^Hoaw Dealers • MaaotacturadHoaM Sales • HaaalKtiKadHaaM UlstoiM i • HuiifactiradHoM SenlMlRtpdn • MortgaieSerslcis/ loaas • Rtal Estati Sanlcis • RealEstat^Colaм(ela| • Resort tVacatloa Propart» • IVanted: Real Estate Homes for Sale IBR, 1,S0A, houso. Carport, now pflim and.carpol, 1175 eq.ft. $82.000. Call lor information, 33в 000-0445. Clyde Hail EnterprlMs, Inc. THE MADISON 2,300 lotal sq.ll. Our Most Popular C a^ Cod Design. Bulll on your lot $114,900. Call 704-740-4492 Granite Quarry. 2BR.'2BA Newly romodoiod, ' new kitchen., now master buih, now paint, hardwoods, for mal dining & living nsoms, carport. 1,612 sq.lt. Groat Value ot $129,900. CaiiOIOr 270-9576 Homes, Qovornmeni fund ing available lor all homo buyers who own land or havo family land. $0 down, oasy financing. Call 336-346- 6347. Mocksville, 3BR, 2BA 1260 sq It on .713 acro comer tot on Deadmon Rd.$140k. 336-763-0323 Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. И. cusUm built hcmo with 1,000 sq. It. unfinisl^od on private Ы . loss than $65 per sq. It Anointment only calls 704-642-0686 Land for Sale B f Acres. WIBlng lo divieto. Rocont Sun/ey & Pork Tost, Rofld Irontogo on Hwy 64 E and John Crotls Rd. Brokor/Ownor. $70K. Call 330-492-7505. Acreage, 324Wooded Plua 2ctoarod building sites, 2.4- 3.0 ocras rural sottlna^road Irontogo. 336-492-2144 Mocksville. 230 Myors Road. Farmington Fire District 5.20 acres. Needs ctoaning oil. $52,000. Coll919-329-9872 Lots for Sale RIVER'ACCESS over 80S oftt Steal this gorgeous lull aero rivor access homo site lor loss tlian half of what It was a year ogo. Owner musi sell now. Paved toads, oloc., cabto, groat schools, pool. Don’t miss this opportunity. $29,900..Coll now 077-280- 2046. Manufactured Home Sales 0 Down. Low Paymtnta,II you own 1лгк1 or have family land, kkay 33O249-70?0 4BR, 2BA Now Homo. S Year Worranty. Cheap. Cheap. Won't Last Long. 860-203-6128 Advene«. 311 Ballimorc Rd. 3BR, 2BA. On rented lot with lot space ol StSObo. Water Д aisances mduded, some ' fumlture. 12'xl6' building on $9,500 ' obo. 330-164 or 336-6534)845. ATTN Davio ResidenU:Special FInandng for aü land owners. 3s4 DR nomos. Low payments. 886-203-6128 ATTN Rowan Residents: Special flnencmo lor &R land owners. ЭД4 BR homos. Low payments. 8e8-203-0128 Builder Overstocked. 3 and 4 Bedrooms. NowAcceptlrig Bids. 704-630-0149 Dhrorco Sale 30R, huge ilvlng area, wllh poh:h for a big family. 880-203 0128 Foreclosure Ssiel3BR, 2BA. Accepting Bids. 704-&ÌO-0140 Your Land ia Your Credit. We Finance. Pieaao Cal 336-249-8273 Zero Closing Costs, Zero Down. Wo buikl on your land and llnanco too. 336-249-7042 Resort & Vacation Property BRAND NEW VILLA with doodod doepwator bool slip on iW in NC Irom $244,000. 2-yoar sollor buy back ^ a r- Ice.oay* 843446- anteo al purchase price. Boacon.com 0042. Newly Constructed 2-bed room villa* oach witli deep- water boat skp in Hatteras. NC from $2608. 2-yoar soitor buy back guarantoo al pur chase prlco. SlashCrook.com oreoO-566-9003 Wanted: Real Estate East Rowan, throo to ten acros wanted for slngto family homo In Eost 'Rowan. Call Tom ot 704-239-1040. Real Estate - Wo will buy your houso loday. All cash. Fast soltlomonl. Any condl- lion. Home Real Estate. (330) 722-1122 •«ртаиаЬ , ' • t w i u l . . TowalwMS ’ •HoasMfoiRMi •UkaPtopsrtiRNtiil ' •iMdlorRent СааиигсМ Rental •PastiwludlorflMi • NanulKtuiedHom Lots • MMUtaclundHoiHf fNRaM •RNKttVacatla« ’ RmMi • К м ш м Ш М й • RNMlarRNl •1 И 1 Й » ''' ■■■ . •l|hite<liRM< _^£artments Mack»vlll« SqntM Teiracs Apartment!, 1 & 2 BR. Hall oH/l|[si monlh fraol All appls, HVAC.33e-761-0iea Mockivlllo, downtown, Uroo IBR api. $4гбЛпо. pap. & applteallon raqulted. No pola. 704-270-1717 Sallibury, 2 BR 2 BA. Appli- oncea Eal In Kllchon AC W/D hook-up 1 Level $57Sfmo. 334-239'Bt09 Sallibury. downlown,' 1 BR, 1 BA lolt w/appltancM & patklnp. Oa« 704-708-em аго^|ЮвЛгагкарас1)| ■ ' DAViE-CLEMMONS DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008 -D9 Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-7Б1-21П FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! , R u n 3 W g g K s ; F R E E A D S d i c ' T i i d c Y A R D S A I _ I ^ telud8S v i l M u r . i i t o . t o s .a r : , i l . a M S £ , r d s ..FBEEl «0» It p" »I "1“ I" »"'V »>»: $5.oo a Week Bermuda Run 3BR. 2.5BA. gar.. 2.1 corner unit, Taki $ie0G/mo.704. -, SF, If view. CooieemM. 2BR, 2BA. New nooring, fresh paint Poasibly HUO/Section 6. $55(Vmonth. Cali 336-450-5172. Classifieds Work Great, Sell Fast, and Get Resultsl C ond os & Tow nhom es Houses for Rent 292 Townpark Drive #302 Advanco, Kinderton ViiiaQo Condo. Groot vtow, hugo master suite. Hardwoods, crown molding and many oth er extraa. All appliances in cluded. $750 per month. Call 336-909-5553 Davie County Large 2600 sq It homo on 23 acros. Ownor maintained, $160(Vmo + deposit, Smoll P0t9 0k.336-g98-3405 erty Available For Inlorr^ lion, ploase cal Century 21 Heat pi!np HUD ¿ S lib lo ! 429 PlnovlSo Rd. $550/mo. Plus $550 dop. 330-751-2532 Advance condo for rent Kinderton 2BR, IBA. aR appls, ground tevel. $725/mo. Pole negot. 330-817-3598 Houses for Rent 3BR. IBA In Cooieemee,Recent remodel, central heat and air. Hardwood Itoors, large kltchon, 704-239-2130 ОГ704-270-1Э04 Hwy. 64 w est 3l5H^ IBA. Central air. oil heat Now op- pliancas, carpot $700Ano. Doposil roq. 330-751-3471 Iredell Counly near Dnvia County line 3BR, 3BA, $700 per monlh. 336-909-3456Advanoa Kinderton VillageCondo. 292 Townpark Drivo #302. Great Vtow, Hugo Master Suite. Hardwood, crown moldng and many oth er oxtras. Ail applanoes in cluded. $75(ymonth. Please call 336-000-5553 Lake Myers. November 3rd to April 3rd - Spactous 1 bed room, 1 bath furnished toke froni vUia for rent Cabto and Walar Includod. Motored Electric. $500.00 per monlh * Eloctrto. Must be obto lo pass a criminal background chock. First and last monlhs rent duo immediately. To set up an op- polntment to view or lor moro info call 336469-5378. Berrnuds Run Country Chb Rent № Own. 3 o a i И DA townhouae, osrsga, 2002 •q,ft. acfoaa from dolt oouraa, lake In badi. «Se.OOO down. $t,ООО month. 704-6300695 Я ггМ И «'Mini Farm JBR, ЭВА, F/P, bam w/fenced pasture. 3 oca $1495/mo renttoown.33e-061-2777 , MoeUvllle. ¿ BA. i BA Whitaker Rd. Fridge A slove included. $375 a month plus depostt. Cat336-751-3911 Mockaville. m \ Ш . S car garage, washof/diyor included. No smoking, no pots. 2 mi. (rom Mocksvilio aty Hm- lis. $62^monlh plus $350 de posit Can 336-751-1438 Möcliaviii«. 2DR, IBA. Total etoctrto, heat, air. Noar YMCA & Mocksvlllo Elom. Ready to movo In. 336-041-7593 Moctlsvllie. 3BR, 2DA. Country home, fireplace, basomeni, 2 car caipotl. No pots. Rolerences. $1175/month ♦ deposit. Can 704-287-5500. Mockaville.-----------------------Smafl house. Deposil required. $475 rent. Owner/brokor. 336-751-3650 Houses for Rent Near Mocksville. 2BR, IBA.Com. HiA.slove,rofrlg..DW. outbuilding. $550/mo. Appi. & dop. roq, 704-278-1717. PENNINGTON A CO. 336-008-9400 330^004747 FM Steele Road, Moeksvill»-3BR, 3BA,lumlshed. $1200/monlh.$120(Vdo- posit. 330-998-9400 option 1 Qermanton Road - KWY 8, Winston-Salem - Oupfex 2BR, 1BA.$02S/monlh, $625/doposn. includes fordwotkondwelcr. ■ 1-998-9400 option 2 Irishman Place - Advance -3BR.2BA. Foncod backyard. $120№month, $1200 deposit. 336-99&9400 options SunnydeN Lane- Mockaville-3BR,2BA. ' Fenced backyard. $900^m onth.$^ deposit 336-098-9400 optton 4 Parker Road, Mockaville- 3BR, 2BA.$80Q/monlh, $800 deposit. 336-098-0400 options Town Park Dr., Advance- 3BR, 2>i6A.$l300/month. SlOOOdooosIt Fully furnished. 336-998-0400 option 0 Benson Street - 2 BR,1 BA. $600/monlh + $600 doposil. 336-996-9400 option?, Danner Road-2BR, IBA. $70(Vmonih, $700 deposit Lots ot storage space. 336-098-9400 no option» Leave message on any » Mr. Landtord/Ovrner - 34 BR Ronlals. Oo you havo one empty? Call us. wo have qualiflod oppUcants Commercial Properties/ Businesses for toaso or sato. Call Janice McDaniel 336-000-0747 Pennington A Co.’ennington ft 0 ээв^0»-9400 ЗЗв-00»Ч}747 Housea for Rent TWINBROOK- IrrmocLlalo 3BR. t ,5 BA brick ranch. New carpol & paint. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $90(Vmo. + $900 sec. dop. No pots. lYr toaso required. Call Mary Hendricks О 336-940-7077 Winston Saiëffl, oil Country Club Rd, 3BR. 2HBA, sunroom, klt/FP. 2 garogos, $90(Vmo. 336-7Ó5-4567 Office & Commercial Rental 4Bsy garage for rent Cornor of 64 and Valtoy Road in Mocksvllto. Cali 345-2204 saio or loaso. 9,000 eq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for salo or Mil bulkJ lo suit ton- ont 336-996-3165 Manufactured Home (or Rent 2ВП,2ВАпх|Ы1оЬо(ТЮ for rent $450/momh, $450 deposit. Cafl 336-998-1811 If Inierosted. Advibce.2H BA,iBA. Nlco neighborhood. $475Anonlh pkjs $475 deposit. Rot Required. 336400-7020 bavie ¿ounty. 2BR. IBA. remodeled. Water, garbage, ft mowing irKludod. Deposit ft lease roq. 336-575-21Ó1 Harrñony. 2ВЙ, IBA. Just out of Oavie Count $35tfmonth $300 dl Please caN 704-546- Mocksvilie jocated nèaT Jockey, 20R, 1BA, cent air. Incis water ft dumpstor $500/mo $300 dep. No in side pets. 336-284-4670 MocVavllle, MustSool------- Private setlingl 2BR/20A, all appllancus, cenlralheal & air. deck, & garago. No smoking. No , pota. $600M)o. plua deposit 336-008-3636. Ш Ш Г Ж Ш Г Ш Г vale lot HUD approved. NoeRoferencoa a must. МИД I** month's rent 136-264-221 Manufactured Home for Rent Mockaville, 2BR, IBA. Won- derfui locatton. Nlco largo yard. Pot frtondly. $495^mo. $495 dop. 330-901-2777 e öümy. 25й; ¿ьа. 10m i.N.ofi40on001. Ex tra nico. $405/monlh plus de posit. No pots. 336463-5457 • iNlHMercraft • CaHadaftoa •WameWllTVs «HameMaiÉiyiMclw •IMdaltMhf • ш ш ы ш ■ • Ъ ш Ш Н П ш Autos HONDA, 2001, ACCORD ex. $0 down, will holp fi- пагко. Credit, No ProbtomI Privalo party sato. Call70^671-2223 Motorcycles &ATVS HONDA OF W-8 ijroeSato-BlgSolocilon Honda, Can-Am Spydor, Soa-Ooo, Kymco and Mora, OO’a are hora 08'a all on Sale. Trades Woi- como, Cash Paid lor Clean Bikes, Shop 24-7 O HondaWS.com 36-765-0330. FREE! 30 minutes cleaning with service Tired of Cloaning? Too Busy? Wookflnds aro not for cloaning. Idoal Son/Ice for (ho Eidorty and Busy Familios. Weokly, Bl- Wookly and Monthly Son/lcos Availabto. Boautilul, Quality Work at Reasonablo Batos. Honosl. Depondablo and Exporl- oncod. Excollont Roloroncos. Froo Estl- i m alos. Call Lorlno 336-575-3152. Recreational Vehicles One 5*^ wheel camper, onocamper, ono ioyola motor honw. 33e-402-5t4ä Trucks, SUVs & Vans Ford Eiplorer XLT 19M.V-e. 4W0. Ыаск, 160.000 miles, noods some work. $1,500,336-706-0104 Auctions 60 4/- MounUIn View, Par- tially-woodod Acres by Smith Mountain Lake dam. Climax Road, Qretna, VA. PinayVa- nia County. ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Saturday, Novem ber 1,10 a.m. 800-780-2991. wwv(.count8auctlon.com (VAAF93). ABSOtUTp AUCTION Octo ber 30, 10 a,m. Assets of Commonweolth Sign Compa ny. Roanoke. VA. T^cl« ft truck cranoa, tralteta, sign- making ft fabricating equip ment power tods, sign male- rials ft office furnishings. Sols Includos hund№ds of items, inspecttons: Oct 16,23 & 29 Irom 3-S p.m. ft Sola Day (rom 8-10 a.m. A 10% buyer's premium will be added lo high bid. Contact Jonna McQraw (VAN2434) or Boyd Tempts (VA»1850), W du ft Associates, Inc. (VAV381), Real Estate Brokers ft AuctkMv eers, 000-551-3508, or visit www.vwltz.com for directtons. Inventory ft photos. Auctions C0N81DER1NQ HIGH POINT? Flexible commerciol space lor' leaso/purchase. Buy silo or entire devotop- moni AT YOUR PRICE! Sealod bid auction. Bid Open- lr\g. October 29.7:00 pm. Oo- Isis at poggauclton.com. #5090. JC Pegg. 330-996- 4414. HOffSe PAftM AUCTtON- 14 Acroe, Sampson County. Thursday, Oclotor 30, 12:00 Noon, 1372 Hawtoy Road, Dunn, NC. 50 stalls fn ft out homo, bams. Johnson Prop' ertios, NCAL7340. www.john- sonproporttos.com Phono: 019-639-2231. LAND AUCTIONS- Invesl Now- Invest Safet Land Orov^ Edgecombe ft Pitt Counties. 4 Big Und Sales • November 8. 11. 15 ft 221 United Country/Stone Auction ft ReeXy.NCAL561.252-235- 2200. www.stone-auctlon.- com Rowan Auction Co. Professional Auclton Sen/toes: Saüsbuiy. N0 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Child Care « Nursery Schools Mother ot 3 scttool age children will keep chil dren In my homo. Any age, 1*. shift only. vT^kends OK. Meals ft snacks incl. $100/weok. Cootoemea School District. Cal Corolyn 336- 096-6512 Child Care & Nursery Schools Clemmons At home Mom now providing sale, alfordnbio child care, chlldron oil ogos, CPR conifiod 336-602-1540 Cleaning Services Dianna's Cleaning Service Most reasonobto ratos aroundl 20 yeors oxporlonco 330403-5227/330-055-3207 Financial Services WOflKiNQ CAPrrAL availatXe Oualntsi OrVy rw-321-1170 Warren Shinn walilnri 0 arfundng com Home Jm grovem ent^ Windffwe, door*, vinyl akJtng. brtck. tilock wocK. I0Í3 tkSrg. harctwood hooring, Froe oeo- matoa, Onnof Andy Lawaon СаЛ ЗЭв-492-5410 or 330- 909-OC96 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Brown’e Landacape ft Bachhoa Bush hogging, til ing (or gardens 4 yards. Free oMmalOS. 704-224-6558 Lawn Service': [e lawn senrice Irom ono source.Mowing, plug- r>g, .fertUÜng, . ing, pine noedlea. mulch. Stale certllled tor spraying and insured. Trac tor work If needed. Thirty years expertonce. Please call 336-908-3676 or 336- 390:7063 for estimate. Masonry Masonry Work. Brick or Stock. foundation«, OvaQM, ctiimneys, porc^ 0«, ttep«. «lo. QiMt new ot repalreil. Ov«r 36 year« ехропегко, imuritd, reo- tenable raiM. Free Eatt- matM. 336-4024850 336-9064765 Miscellaneous Services Lanya Auto DetatUno* Complete hand detaling service. Cal for appoimmont. 336-764-6650. References avalabto upon request PftJTIraandTruckIng Rowan CouTTty for 35 years. Wa offer a broad range of ser- vioos, ell kinds of towing, tire tepalr, mechanic ser vice, mobile repairs, and backhoe work/tot ctoaring. Wo have a full service shop for car», and big trucks. Wo can movo ullity buikJings, and also will lako junk cars. You can't beat our pricosi Give ua a call 24/7 81(704)637-1604 Painting & _Oecoratlng_ W yttl'i PeifiUng, Inlorkx and exterior painlkig and wallpaper. Froo estimalM. Call anytime. 704-2394518 Tree Service Canopy Tree Sarvtee, Pro- lessionai Sorvlco at reason- abto rales. Fuly Insured. Cell for froo eatlmales. Refer ences availabto. Also, flte- wood for sale. 336-096-4374 r CM QuilHy Ti S ' Cam 'l 'Land Moirvtenonoe. Hazardous removals, pnining ft preservattoln, storm domege clen-up. grading, hauling, ciearir^. stump removal, landscaping. Thomaa Martin. Insured. Cell: 336407-7634. home: 336-650-9611 TTmber’^ an ted .T acres or moro ctoar or solect. srrìal or largo tracts, commissicn lor timor bough on refenais, beslprlcos guaranteed.H & M Logging, 336468- 6576 Classifieds Are GrrreeeaaatI !* I ^ ^ A V I E COÜNTV e n t e r p r is e RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 23,2008Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thru Fri.. Oct. 31 Pumpkins For Sale, in the pump kin patch nt Macedonia Moravian Church. 7Ю NC 801 North. Ad vance. Thursday, Oct. 23 Poor Man’s Supper, al Cooleemee UMC, Muin St., Cooleemee. 5-6:30 p.m. Cost: donation. Dinc-in or take out, Everyone welcome. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 24&25 Trail of Terror, hosted by Fork Volunteer Fire Dept., 8-11 p.m. cach night, in the woods at 4096 NC 801 S. (near US 64 & 801 intersec tion), Admission; $5 adults, $3 kids 12 & under. Rain cimcels. Proceeds , benefit Fork Fire Depl. Auxiliary. Info: 577-5240 or 998-5545.Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, atShemeld-Calalialn Coitun. Ctr., 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food will be available. For Info: 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 25 Farmington Harvest Festival, sponsored by Fannington Comm. Cu-., 1723 Farminglon Rd., Mocks ville, 4 p.m. til 7 p.m. Great fnmily fun, food, music, children's netlvl- ties, gomes, costume contest, bounce house, and lots more. All proceeds to Farmington Comm. Ctr. For info or to rent booth: 998-0825. atCoimty Line Vol.Fire Dept., 1819 Ridge Rd., Mocksvillc (just off US 64 West), sandvyiches9a.m., buffet/ .loke-outs 4 p.m. Brtakfa.<it, Fork Fire Dept., US 64 East, Mocksville, 6-10 a.m. Every one welcome. Donations only. Macedonia Moravian Church ConununItyBrcakfasl,6:30-9a.m., tenderloin,.country ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, gmvy, apples, & pastries - $6. Biscuits and ala carte items starts nl .50|i. Macedonia Moravian 'Women’s Fellowship Buzu^r & Fall Fcsll* vai, 9 n.m. - 2 p.m., humheds of Items, hnmburgcrs & hotdogs for lunch, music & bhildrcn's gnmes, silent auction, nnd more. Location: 700 NC 801 North, Adviuice. Benefit Chickcn Stew, hosted by FirslBnpt. Church, Mocksvillc, stnrt- ing 5 p.m. All proceeds lo Robbie Mills, who suffers from severe coro- nnry artery disea.se. 2nd Annual Fall Tractor & Picnic Ride for Charity, hosted by Cool eemee Civitan Club, cosi is $20chcck to Ihc charily of your choice, U-nclor show for those not wanting to ride. Starts al Coolcemce Civitun witli 8 n.m. regisualion, leave 9:15 a.m.. All pioceeds to chiuity. For info; 284-2975 or 284-4167. Trunk or Treat, at Mocks UMC, along with chicken stew, hotdogs, soft drinks, hot chocolalc, spiced cider, & desserts on sale 5-6 p.m. for mln. donation of $5. All ijther activi ties free and begin 6 p.m. There will games, crafts,'cake walks, costume paradcs,&hayrides.Bringpre-deco- ratcd pumpkin lo enter for conlesl. Proceeds lo benefit Mocks Church Fund, which supports families with mounting mcdical bills. FCCLA Can Collecting, new club nt Davic High (Family, Career, and Communily Lenders of America), collecting cans for Slorehou.se for Jesus, at Food Lion on US 601, also a bake sale Sunday, Oct. 26 Annual Hayride & Ciilekcn Slew, at Advance UMC, chicken .stew free, hotdogs, costume conlesl. Everyone invited. Location: comer of 801 S. and Fire Stntion Rd. (at the nillroad tracks.) Saturday, Nov. 1 Bazaar, hosted by Mocksvillc First Presbyterian Chnich, 9 n.m. til 2' p.m. Local crafts, hnndmade jcw- ehy,knltted&crocheledilems, baked goods, and mote. FallFestlval, nt Fulton UMC, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., recniiling vendors for $ 15 space (set up 8-9 a.m. dny of event), call 998-8385 to rent n space. United Mclh. Men will be .selling Brunswick stew $7 per qt., call 998-4334 to purchase ticket for stew. Ham & sausage biscuits 8-10 a.m., hotdogs, chips, drinks, desserts 11 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Mnke plans lo join in the fun. Bethlehem Children & Youth Fall Festival, 3-7 p.m.. Alien Farm,4026 US 158, Mocksville (across from Rainbow Rd.) Bring lawn chair and friend (children may wear kid- friendly Halloween costumes). All proceeds to children & youlh pro grams at BUMC. Cost: $7 min. do nation. Fall Breakfast & Bazaar, al Ad vance UMC, 7-10 a.m., along wilh breakfast there will also be a bake sale and cmftitems. Location: 801 S. nnd Fire Station Road at railroad tracks. All You Can Eat Ham Breakfast, hosled by Cooleemee Civitan Club, at VFW Hall, Coolcemce. Menu; country, ham, sausuge, farm liesh eggs, homemade gravy, fresh cookcd apples, cal head blabuils, coffce, or- nn^e juice, milk nnd jelly, .Starts 6 a.m. until 11 n.m. Cost; $6.50 adults, $3.50 children under 12. Proceeds to Cooleemee Civitan Club’s projects and charities. Sunday, Nov. 2 McCune Horse Bam Fire Bcneflt, supporting individuals whoso beloved horses died in a tragic bam fire Sept. 28, open horse show, poker ride, game.s, silent auction, 9 a.m lil, 158 McCashlonLimc{homcofrhorough- bred Training Center), Mocksville, easily reached off 1-40, from Statesville takcUS601 North 1 mi.to Cana Rd., lum R on Cana, go 5 mi., TTC on right, fttjm W-S take 801 N. 7 miles to Cana Rd. Friday, Nov. 7 Annual Good Neighbor BBQ, at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advance. Take-out lunch plates (chickcn, slaw, baked beans, roll, des.sert). Lunch orders may be picked up between 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at church. Dinner.served 5-7 p.m. Cost: $8 per plate. Bingo Night, at Shcfficld-Calalialn VFD, door open 6:30p.m„ first gnme nt 7 p.m., 15 gnmes for $15. Tickets for door prizes will be sold nnd silent auction will be held. Concessions also nvnilable. All proceeds for an nual Children's Christmas Party held ■ Dec. nt fire station. Info: 462-1416, Ongoing SmlthGroveUMC Country Break fast, 3rd Saturday cach monlh, 6:30- 9:30 n.m. CooleemecClvltansBBQChlckcn, 3rd Fri. of ench monlh, at Cooleemee Civitan Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving l/2chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cakc. $7 per plate. Re serve your plate, sign up at Cool eemee HardwiuB or call 284-2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or inore. Proceeds lo help pay for Coojccmce Civitan Comm. Bidg. Poor Man’ Supper, al Hardison UMC, 1st Tliursday each montli, 6 pm., 1630 Jcrlcho Church Rd„ Mocksville. Sat. ofcach month at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. at Cornntzer UMC. . Women’.-i Study Groiip, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries, Free & held every sccond Snt. of cach month, ,10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville, Offers inter-de- nomlnalional counseling. Academi cally trained, certified Counselors & mental health profcssionnls. Info. & appt, 751-2041, Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I &2-M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth,' Training Class, ut Davio Law En forcement Training Ctr., 370 Dalton Rd., Mocksville, 8 n.m. til 6 p.m. Limited .spnce. Cosl: $55 by Oct. 24, nfter $65. Info; 284-4660 or 671- 4603. Ongoing FrccMonthlyDtabctcs/Blood Pres sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri.ofcnchmonlliin2008atWalMiu1, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club, Parenting Clnsses nt Triumph, Wednesdays 10:30a.m., call forinfo; 751-5636. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village M u seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tours nlso available by appi. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, ut Dnvlc Co. Libnuy: Tues. to n.m, & Fri. 11 u.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every monlh • slorie.s/aclivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Bnmch:every OtherThurs. 10:30a.m. (call or chcck website for dntes), Al Church, 2 duys per week or 4 dnys Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days „.n,,(cnlllibnuyorcheckwebsilefor Religion Fri.-Sun., Oct. 24-26 Third Annual Women’s Confer ence, spon.sorcdby womenofOrculer Mt. MorinhMlsslonnry Bupt. Church, on Fri. 7 p.m. wilhgucstspenker.Sal. 9a.m. workshop wilh 11 n.m.bmnch. Sun. 11 n.m. service. TiKmc “I're- paring Our Mlnd.1 fo r Action." Sunday, Oct. 26 123rd Church Armlversary, 3p.m., with speciiJ guciit. Lunch served 1:30 p.m. in Smllh-Ornce fellowship hall. Everyone invited. Coffee ® Cornatzer, n Christian coffeehouse, at Cornatzer UMC, 7 p.m. Special entertainment. Location: 1244(iomatzerRd.,Mocksvillc, Info: 998-0687. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of the Manger, It’s the Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bnpt. Church. Call 336- 998-0374 or 336-940-3789 for ques tions. Ongoing After Schpol Program , al Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornntzer Elemenliuy School, ages 5-12 ycnrs. Cnil 998-0687 for Info, 1120 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jerusnlcm Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednes days at 7 p.m, for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or married. Wc cover topics pertinent & inter esting to this age group. 0 AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bnpt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grnde. Info:492-6434. “Journey to Ihc Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hnnnnh's Ministry women's group, every 2nd Sat. eac monlh, beginning Oct. 11, al 11 a.m., Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening ilie World, Our Father in Heaven ... Teach As To Prny ench Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m, nt Jericho Church of Christ, All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 forinfo. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Ministry, 229 Mill ing Rd. No charge, everyone wel- Some. Info; 704-642-0512. Jcrlcho Women’s Bible Study, all materials provided at no cosl, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Ques tion: 416-1036 or 704-798-2038. Women’sBlbleStudy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home nenr Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info; 751^5229. Women’s Bll% Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd per week (3 yr, old class); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nl 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcr- nnclc. Special Events Monday, Oct. 27 Green Living Workshop Series, 6:30-8 p.m., nt Davie Co. Libnuy, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Pre sented by Davie Cooperative Exten sion & Muster Gardener Volunteers. Cnil 753-6100 for Info nnd clnss top ics. Must pre-register by Sepl. 26. Friday, Oct. 24 Game Night, at Shcfficld-Citlahaln Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkcyfool Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.) Food will be available. For Info; 751-7567. Aimunl Freedom Fund Banquet, sponsored by Davic NAACP,' al Davie Sr. Services, 278 Meroney Streel, Mocksvillc. Come enjoy evening of fellowship & cntertaln- mem. Ticket infoi 336-6S2-6I38 on or before Oct. 22. Trunk or Treat, nt Tun-enllne Bupl. Church, 6 p.m. Chicken slew, hot dogs, giunes, cake walk, hayride. Dress as Biblical chiuiicler. Saturday, Oct. 25 Battle Branch Jamboree, m 2505 Fiuininglon Road, begins 9 a.m. wilh enlcrtainmeni throughout the dny, for info call 336-408-5204. Tractor & Quilt Show, at Farming- lonComm. Center, 1723 Fiuininglon Rd., Mocksvillc, 4-7 p.m. info: 998- 0825. Trunk & Treat/Chicken Slew, nt Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, fun begins in church piuiiing lol on Sheffield Rd. at 5:30p.m. (we usk children to dre.ss ns favorite Bible character), nt 6 p.m. everyone heads to outdoor sheiler for chicken Slew; Lots of games, prizes 6 hayrides plannted. Bring chairs & stay for the evening. All wclcomc. Sunday, Oct. 26 Annual Fall Festival, nt Jerusalem Bnpt. Chun:h, 3203 US 601 Soulh, Mocksville, 5-8 p.m. All events & food arc free. Everyone welcome. Monday, Ocl. 27 VoluntccrChlllCookoff, 5:30-7:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Sr. Services, 278 Meroney Streel, Mocksville. Cost: free. Tiiurs,-Sat„ Oct, 30-Nov, 1 Miracle Trail, nt Cnmp Mnnna pre sented by Serving Him Ministry, Halloween alternative event, trail departures 7-10 p.m. Info; 751-7661, Thursday, Nov, 6 Dr. Elliot Engel, nl Duvie Librniy, progranta4 & 7 p.m., free & open to public, this year’s program Tlie Bril liant & Bizarre Brontes. Saturday, Nov. 8 Senior Full Dance, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Witlimobilejukcboxtocntertnin.must be 55 oroklcr to attend, $5 chargc per person. Call 753-6230 for info & to register. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheff^ld Music Hull, cull 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each monlh. 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. E)ates to Remember Friday, Oct. 24 Flu Shots, at Davie Sr. Services, 9 a.m. Ill I p.m. By appt. only. Insur ances acceptcd (call to find out which ones), without insurance cost $30 and pneumonia $45. Call 753-6230 for appt. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Community Blood Drive, spon sored by American Red Cross, at Davie Librnry, 371 N. Mnin St., Mocksville, 2-6;30p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 NC Concealed Carry Handgun dnle.s). Special Olympics of Davic County, piny nctivilies & fun nite, Wedncs- dnys nt Brock Bidg. Piny nctivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Oixin to all iiersons with disabilities & llicir families. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 28 Davic Co. Planning Board, 6 p.m., 2mi floor Commissioner's Room, DavleCo. Admin. Bidg., 123S.Mnin Street, Mocksville. Friday, Nov, 7 Community Health Forum, pre sented by ilenlthy Carolinians of Davie, ul Sl. Francis of Assisi Cnllio- 11c Church pnrish hnll, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 8:30 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Lunch provided (please RSVP) lo 751-8711 by Ocl. 31. Ongoing Davic Beekeepers A.ssoclutlon, .scc ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., nl N.C. Coo))cn«ive Ext. Office, 180 S, Main Street, Mocksvillc, For info: 998-2975, VFW Post4024,7p,m„2ndTues. cach month, V I% Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Eligible mem bers wclcomc. Come cnrly for re freshments. For info call 492-7521. Humane Socicty of Davic Co,, bi monthly meetings 2ndTiics.ofevcty even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214for info. Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tue.sday ofcach monlh, 7 p. m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. I)lnhctc.s .Support tiroiip, every 3rd Tues. uf liie monlh, 10:30-11:15 n.m., ul Duvie Co. Senior Services, 278 Merojcy Sl, Mocksvillc. Spon sored by Hcnlthy Cnroliniuns of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Socicty, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library, Central Davie High Cluss of 1966, third Monday each month, nt Shiloh Bnpt. Chureh fellowship hnil, 6 p.m. Questions: 3.36-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs: day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.in.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Cliurch, N.C. 801 N.. Adviwcc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that liclps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Coolecmec Firsl Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All uren Indies inviled. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stltch-In, u gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, sfcond Wed. of each montli, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and Uicks lo share. Info: 751 -2023. Community Foundation of Daylc Counly Board ot Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locution cull 753-6903. MocksvUlcGa,rdenClub, IstTliurs.' of cuch month, 7 p.m., in fonner fellowship hnll behind Firsl UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club, montlily dinnermcetings, second Mon. of euch month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info imd locution of nexl meeting. Smart Start of Dnvlc County boiud meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) nt SunTrust on Yudkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions; 751-2113. , Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; 751 - 3535. Davie Civitan Club meels 4th Thurs. of each month, Fcb.-OCI., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt, Churrth, Hwy. 158, All visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Mceling, every 4th Mon. of cach month,7p.m.,ntSliilohBapt.Church, Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of ench monlh, nt Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Amcrlcait Veterans Post 75 meels on third Mondny of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Ralph ul 751-5118 for more info. ToSvn Of Coolcemce Planning Board, meels 3rd Tluirs. of cuch month ul Coolcemce Town Hull, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon duy of euch month, 6:30 p.m., ut Hiilsdule Bnpt. Church, Advnncc. Dnvlc County Diabetes Support Groufl, first ’liiurs. of every month, 7-8;30 p.m., nt Duvie Co. Public Li brary Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues,, in bourd room, 6 p.m, Davie Business Women’s Associa tion', 1st Wed. of euch month, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Sjieakcr of interest and catered lunch, cosl $8. Yciuly membership $35. Contact Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Rccovcry, weekly sup port group for those struggling wilh or in rccovcry for bad habits - such as stress. depre.ssion. addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p.m. nt Fumting- ton Gomm. Center, Farmington Rd. Cull408-8750or8l3-9921 for more info. Duvk County Hone EnwrgencyKes- cucTeam, 7:30p.m, downstniii nl tlie Agricullunil Building, Moek-sville. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday cach month. For info: 940-2111. bavie Co. Band Boosters, meels 2nd Tucsdny of month. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band R(X)in. Family Services "Whut Every Par- entShauldKnaw",purentingclu.sscs to interested purents of teens in locul nrens, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., nl Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. Formore info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit- tccof Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 u.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Tourliig Association, Red Pig Biuhecuc, Greasy Comer, N.C, 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davic Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davic Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Rccrcntlon As.soclatlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Duvie County Library, 7p.m. lusl Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Cenlcr Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town’Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Couleetnee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Coolcemce and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Buplist Fellowship Hull. Mocksvillc A A, dosed non-smok- ing mceling, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville.i Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753V 6863. ■ I Davie Domestic Violence Servlc^ and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & .sexual nssnull victims. Tlie group mcclsevcry Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call'of fice for location, 751 -3450. ¡ Sons of Confederate Velcrons, Isl Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge Np. 265, 2nd Monduy, 7:30 p.m. at'llie lodge. Onvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4lhTliursday, 7 p.m., Langley's in Mocksville,. TownSquiue. Dnvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cUfcleria. • ■ Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Fiumington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccov cry progrum for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,4l court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fumilics of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemnry Kropfelder ut 998-33II for locution. Jericho-Hurdison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tucsdny, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-1 i;30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Duvie County Bourd of Socli^l Ser vices, 4lh Tucsdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No, 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. , ' Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tucs dny, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cuolcemee CIvltan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. ench monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 80 i, Coolcemce. Davic Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. YMCA Formore lnfomiatlon,call7¿ 1 -9622, visit www.dnvic.ymcimwne.org, or come to the YMCA for It tour. Open House It's our birthduy, lo cclcbrnlc wc'rc inviting communily lo Join us Mon., Oct. 27. Come see new nursery, take a group cxcrcise clnss, nnd enjoy tiie pool. Enjoy slice of cuke 6 p.m. nnd lielp us celcbratc 120 ycnrs in sur rounding communities. Let us give you n tour while you're here lo see whut the YMCA hns to offer, Saturday Night Live Students grades 7-10 invited, Oct. 25,7-10 p.m. for fun, gnmes, DDR n bnskctball competition. $5 admission, open lo community. Snucks forsnle. Be sure to come. Youth Basl<etball At YMCA, everyone plays. Lenm viuiety of skills Including fuhdamen- talsofbu9kclball,valucof teamwork, nnd good sportsmnaship. Practicc one night n week, on Mon., 'I^es, or Tliurs. evening, depending on iige group. Qiunes Snt. Open for children 3-13. Reg. now Ihru Oct. 24. Seuson Nov. 4-Dcc. 20. Cost: $35, members/$55 non-mcmbcrs. Honneschool Gym & Swim Buck by populur demnnd is Gym & Swim Program for homcschoolers. In the. gym, pnrticlpunts work on per- sonui fitness, coordinittion, skill de velopment ns well ns soccer, busket- bnll, vollcybnll, und more. Program includes swim lesson & water safety, Co.st $15 for firsl child, $10 for sib ling, $5 for additional siblings. Ses sions Tliurs, 9-11 a,m. Birthday Parties Duvie YMCA hus space avnilnble for rental forb'day parties & otherevcnts, Rentals include 45 niin. of swim or gym lime during 3 hr. pnrty. You don't hnve to be member to rent fnclN ily. Lock-in und meeting spnce also avuilubic; prices vnry. Members Only Join the YMCA und tnke ndvnntage of water aerobics, yogu, biking, walk- ing, pcrsonul training, nnd more. Come visit nnd tour our fncility nt 215 Cemetery Streel and leam how wc build strong kids, strong families, imd strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities lake plnce ut Duvie Counly Senior Services lo- cntedut 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwi.se noted. Cull 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11 ;30 n.m., Th, & Fri., II n.m., lunch served duily. Sliver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 u.m. Tues. & Tiuirs. 9 a.m. ut Mock Plnce, (open lo uny senior). Quilting Clui), every Monduy, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 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, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every. Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdaysi I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p.m. Sr, Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are nvallnble, cull for information. ArthritlcExercise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m! Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. lil 5 p.m. Tiible Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cull for.sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DatcUne should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub lication week. Cidl 751 -2120 or drop it by Ute office, at S. Main St. across from the courthousQ. Ш riI Living Well Woman Spends Career Helping Others Have A Better Life Page Cl Я f C f - 'r t ’V ' P a a e а д D A V IE C O U N T Y Early Voting Ends Saturday All Polling Places Open Tuesday Thousttnds of Davic residents hnve taken advantage of early vot ing, and there’s still a few days to do Just that. Voters can, of course, casl their ballots Tucsdny, the typical elec tion day. ' In addition to the national and state races, Davie voters will join those from Rowan Cotinty in pick-, lng a suite senator - either incum bent Republican Andrew Brock of Farmington or Democratic chal lenger Bill Burnette of Mock.sville. Three seats will be decided on the Davie County Board of Com- ■. mU^ioners - with Detndcrat Jeff Adatiioiiis'goihg against Republi cans Richard Poindexter, Mark Jones and Ken White. There are three ballots - one for the presidency, one for local and state offices - and one for judicial races, which are non-partisan. Vot ers must fill out each separately. Only the one for local and state offices can be voted as a “straight party” vote. Early voting continues at the elections office, Poplar Street (off North Main Street at the Brock Center) in Mocksville from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m, through Friday; and at three other sites; William R, Davie Fire Department, Jerusalem Fire De partment and Bermuda Run Town Hall, from tioon-6 p,m. through Friday, All four sites will be open Saturday from 8 a.m,-l p,m„ the last day for early voting. All polls will be open Tuesday. Sample ballots are available online at wmv.ca.davie.nc.Hs/Depan- ments/Elections, or copies may be pickcd up at the elections office. Delenlion Officer Paul Williams escorts Robert Lee Byrd Inlo Ihe Davie County Courthouse on Tuesday mornliig. Byrd pled gullly to killing his girlfriend. - Photo by Robin Snow Iredell Man Gets Life In Prison For Killing Girlfriend On May 18 Turn C lo c k s B a c k 1 H o u r Daylight Savings Titiie ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed Saturday night. By Jackic Seabolt Enteiprise Record An Iredell man will spend life in prison without parole after pleading guilty to murder in last week’s Superior Court ses sion. Robert Lee Byrd, 42, admit ted guilt in the MayChasdadi Stroud 18 murder of Chasdadi M. Stroud, 32, of 145 Whetstone Road, Mocksville, Byrd, who appeared in court on Tuesday, Oct. 28, with is court ap pointed lawyer, Lisa Costner, showed little emotion. Judge W, Erwin Spainhour asked Byrd if he was pleading guilty to first-degree murder. “Yes,” Byrd answered. “Are you in fact guilty,” Spainhour askqd. ■ . “Yes,” Byrd answered. Assistant District Attomey Greg Brown told Spainhour that on the day ofthe incident Stroud and Byrd were at her home on Whetstone Road, Their 2-iyear-old child was also at the home. Brown said on lhat Sunday sometime in the tnorning hours the couple argued over the fact Stroud had a new boyfriend and had asked Byrd to leave her home. Brown said that Byrd did make the statement that Stroud had asked him to leave and had a knife in her hand. Brown said that Byrd claimed he took the knife and stabbed Stroud and after the inci dent took their 2;year-old child to a friend’s home. Byrd then went to his sister’s home and told her “he’d stabbed Sissy", which is Stroud’s nick name. Brown said that when Byrd’s sister asked hirn where he got the knife he told her that htj’d went into Strotid’s kitchen to get it, Stroud’s body was found by her landlord, “He went to the Home around 6:30 that evening” Brown said. . The door was cracked open and the landlord went into the living Please See Byrd - Page 8 Lawyer Claims Double Jeopardy She Says Angell Shouldn’t Face Murder Charge By Jackie Si;abolt Enterprise Record A defense attorney made a mo tion to dismiss a murder charge against her client this week in Su perior Court. Lori Hamilton-Dewltt, ap pointed attorney for Kirston Angell, 19, argued on Monday that her client could not be tried for first degree murder based on double jeopardy, Angel pleaded guilty on Jan. 3, 2007 to three counts felony assault with ti deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury and one count robbery with o danger ous weapon. Less than 12 hours after the plea, one of the victims, Bobby Boles, died. Boles, 74, was hospi talized the day of the incident and never healed enough to return home. Angell entered Bole’s Grocery on July 5, 2006 and stabbed and shot Boles, the owner. Angell also stabbed two other people in the store at the. time of the robbery. Judge Steve A. Balog, who pre sided at Angell’s sentencing, told him, "Mr. Boles was gravely in jured. I want to make sure you understand should he die from the injuries inflicted you could be brought back and prosecuted for that homicide. There is no agree ment in this plea that you would not be prosecuted should he die. They’re not giving up that option in exchange for this plea.” In March 2007 Angell was in dicted for the first-degree murder of Boles. Dewitt argued it was the defense’s understanding the state would seek a . first-degree murder charge based on one or two theo ries - that the murder was premedi tated and delibepdte and/or that the murder was committed during an armed robbery. Please See Angell - Page 8 T is Tlie SeaSon: Watch Out For Deer On The Roads By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record For many motorists, this tiiiie of year serves as a brutal . reminder that we share the roadways with wildlife, especially,deer. The ntt, or breeding season, for deer will reach its peak during the next three to four weeks, and during this time, while the bucks hunt for willing 1 ■ does, the travels of both sexes oflen.take them onto highways and into the paths of cars. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Ben Fleetwood advises motorists what to do if their vehicle comes into contact with a deer. “If the vehicle is drivable, they need to pull over somewhere safe and call *HP from their cell phone.” Fleetwood said one of the biggest hazards is when a motorist overreacts when they see a deer approach the road. “If you are going to hit it, if it is obvious that it is unavoidable, then go ahead and hit it, Don’t swerve. If you do, you can cause dantage to property or yourself. You can fix damage to a vehicle or property, but not damage to your life,” Fleetwood said. For collisions that cause less than $1,000 in damage, and if there are no injuries, the accident. does not have to be reported, unless the individual’s insurance company requires it; Local N,C. Wildlife Commission Offi.cer Kenneth Osborne said the rut usually comes in about two weeks prior to Thanksgiving, but that there can be others during the year. Deer, he said, are prone to move more at night, and North Carolina- is home to a large population of whitetails. The Wildlife Resources Commission (WRC) reported there are approximately 1.1 million deer in our state, and a 2005 deer density rejDort showed there are greater than 45 deer per square mile in Davie County. While WRC information shows stable or decreasing populations' across the state, they report the populations are Please See Deer - Page 8 t I Í. h"?2 - DAVIE COUN ÎY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Exlitorial Dan Barrett Could Be Davie’s First Statewide Winner We can’t all agree on the presidential race, the gubernatorial contest or many of the other list of political campaigns that will be decided in Tuesday’s long- awaited election. Everyone must have made up his mind by now. Most have pretty firm opinions about the names they will check when they enter the voting booth. But we cah agree to vote for our own Dan Barrett, a candidate for the N.C. Court of Appeals. If elected, he will become the first Davie resident to be elected to a statewide office. That would be quite an accomplishment for someone who hails from this tiny county. He needs our universal support. When he ran for governor— walking across the 600- mile wide state in the process — Davie voters gave him an encouraging hometown victory even if he didn’t comc close to capturing the Republican nominatipn. This time is different. Learning from that first race, lie didn’t walk. He has driven his car this way and that across the state. That’s the good sense we’ve come to expect from Barrett during his days as a county commissioner and chairman of the Davie County Hospital board. Why walk when you can drive? Whipping Boy: Bush Bashing Is New Sport President Bush must be the loneliest man in America. He has been vilified in this election and painted as the worst president in history, John McCain has distanced himself from Bush, who conveniently managed to avoid the Republican National Convention this fall. History may eventually be kinder to Mr. Bush than the Democratic attack ads. The ads have been vicious. Every Republican who has ever had his photo made with the President has been targeted. Even Republican gubernatorial candidate Pat McCrory — the longtime mayor of CHarlotfe— has been smeared wiih aiiti^'tfush ads. Attacking Bush has been a popular bloqd sport. Democrats sense this is a bellwether election in which a tidal wave could sweep them into power in a way they haven’t enjoyed in decades. They sense this could be a redux of 1974, when angry voters took revenge on President Ford’s pardon of President Nixon. Eight years ago, the public mood swung heavily against President Clinton. President Bush now finds the public weary of him. He inherited a stagnant economy and turned it into seven years of prosperity. But in the eighth year, the bottom fell out. Gas, prices have fallen well below $3 a gallon now, but the $4 price from a couple months ago is still firmly etched in our memories. America has been kept safe from terrorists attacks since 2001, but the public mood doesn’t give him credit for that. • A lame duck President gets all the blame and. little praise. His days in office are numbered, and he seems content to let historians, not newspaper editors, write his contribution to this nation’s welfare. But after all this Bush-bashing, it’s tempting to invite him and Laura over for supper. Somebody needs to be nice to them. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ■ Published vi/eekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitta,,..,.......................................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal '■ / 7 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 OUlside N.C. POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes to; Davle County Enterprise Record J oe. t k РШМШ1 JCEifeLEW iW InThe Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - 3 10/22 In T h e M a i l ... Fans Should Show Positive Support For Athletes To the editor: Wc, as a raniily, hope ull of the tuns ol' Davie High School's I'oolbull team will rally together to siipporl our athletes ns tliey play thoir next two gHines. Just as in seasons past, each player has worked extremely hard all yeur, and we know thut with DavIc County’s support, the teum cun reuch their goals und do Ihcir best. Our support of these young men, as they work to develop us play ers, should not be inniienccd by personal opinions. Wc all want our team to win football gumes, but showing our players Ihnl their hnrd work and determination is valued by cuch of us is of the utmost importance lo the morale and success of the teum. I’lcuse join us in a cominon goul chcering, clapping, and sup porting the leum Ihis Friday night uguinst North Forsyti). Mr. und Mrs. Lee Barber, Mocksvillc Democratic Presidential Candidate ‘Dangerous’ Tothcoclllor: I'. ■ ' Wnkc up America. The Democratic cuiuliUute for president of Ihc United Stnlcs is dangerous. For example; just whal is so damning about Obama’s relation ship with the terrorist William Ayers that he would threaten the freo speech of others to prevent it frotn airing? In the past 77 years the United States hns hud more ,thnn a dozen recessions, about one every six years, Economic cycles are neccssary lo purge excesses, Ihis time in leverage imd housing. This period will puss, providing investment opportunities for,those wilh longer term discipline. However, of the 350 plus lawmut<ers who received money from Freddie and Fannie, Sen, Chris Dodd Businesses Help MES Program To the editor; Mocksville Elementary School held its nnnuul Title 1 purent meeting Thursdny, Oct, 16, Parents were able to obtain information about the programs we offer our students. It was a huge success lhanks (0/Pri.scilla Dwiggins and the MES cafeteria staff for preparing'a delicious meal. Parents were given inlbnnntion ubout ways they can help their child (children) at home be successful in school, I would like to send a 'special thank you to tho local businesses for donating door prizes , Karen Henson, Mocksville Title I Teacher Writer Supports Philpott To the editor; 1 would liko to encourage the residents of Duvic County to join me in supporting Ben Philpott for Superior Court Judge. Ben is running for an open seat in Dislrici 22B which includes Davie and Dnvidson counties. Both cundidaies for this sent are from Davidson County, Please consider the following facts about Bon Philpott: 1) He has been a member of the N,C. State Bar for 30 yeurs. 2) As a practicing attorney,.ho has experience in criminal law (including capital cases), civil litigation, residential and commer cial real estate, and genornl Inw. 3) Ben Philpott holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from Washington and Lee University, where he attended law school, Ho believes in the honor code and the values that represents, 4) Ben's wife Deirdre has been a schoolteacher for 29 years, 5) Ben is former president of the Lexington Educutional’Foun- dation; and has raised prfvalo money to support public schools, 6) Ben,' his wife Deirdre, and son Harry attend Grace Episco pal Church, where Ben hns served as a Sunday School tencher, a youth lender, nnd vostrymnn on Ihe council, 7)'Ben Philpott hns innovutive idens ubout standardizing Ihc latest'scientific evidence within legal rules of evidence (such as ^ the now-accepted DNA analysis), A state commission's sinndardizntion of new scientific techniques could greutly fucili- ^ tale law enforcement's gathering admissible evidence in court. As a Superior Court Judge, Ben Philpott would extend fair ness to every person who comes into his courtroom. He believes in hearing nil sides of n matter before iiiuking decisions thnt af fect peoples' lives. Please join me in voting for Benjamin G. Philpott for Superior Court Judge in District 22B. Debbie Bingham Pullen Advance , received;Iho most; second wus Sen. Obama. , , ^ Obama has said: “Just because you huve the right to free fpde.cH' ' doesiiot mean that the government can’t constrain the exercise of (|)tU;tjghl." Just,t),<;(;(insip you have the right to freely exercisc roli- gioti does nol ihcnn that the government can’t constrain the exer cise of lhal right. Just because you have the right lo defend your self nnd your home with a gun does not inenn thut tho govemmoni can’t constrain the exercise of that right, • Obumu voted four times in fuvor of criminal chargcs ngninst homeowners who defend their person nnd home wilh a gun, Wilh the help ofa very liberal Congress, the American people stand to be stripped of their very basic rights. Remember - the Germun people did nol believe Hitler could and would do whnt he did. Pat Reilly Mocksville Burnette Best NC Senate Choice To the editor: ' Over the pust six weeks wc nl Parrish Consulting hnve hnd Ihe honor and privilege to work with Bill Bumeite and his daughters (Sally McGuii'c and Jane Daniel) on getting Bill elected as our next NC State Senator. For those of you Ihnl know nbout Parrish Consulting, you know that wc work with organizations or people thnt wc truly believe in .„ if we aren’t passionate about Ihe cause ■ we cun’t help itiarket, ruise money or crente chnnge. Well, we feel very strongly ubout our cause in Ihis cnmpnign, Bill is not your traditional politician - or nt least not what I have envisioned. Besides having all the qualities 1 bolioye is needed in a person to represent people in Davio nnd Rowan County he ulso is compassionate. Last week 1 lost my fourth oldest brother unexpectedly to a massive heart attack - the pain is al times unbearable. Well, so many friends hnve sent their condolences nnd they huye been wonderful; however, Bill’s email to me about losing a loved one reached so deep. He shared his experience in losing his wife in 1989 - the words were powerful, emotional and helpful. He helped nie understand what to expect regarding emotions for nol only today or tomorrow, but over iho years. His email only solidified for me that Ihis is the person we need in Ihe Senate, He understands and he will malce a difference for all of us. He truly cares, ^ Diana Parrish Advance ■'i:) L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d ^: The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers.'The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they lire not libelous, vulgar or in poor tastQ. The editor resei-ves the i;ight to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone ntimber, not to be ptibjished,, is hlso requested. Plea.se have letters in tlie nevvspaper office no later tlwn 4 p.m. Monday, of the week to be published. Davie Coiinty Enterprise Record P.O. Box,’ 99, Mocksville, or Obama Wants To Spread Your Wealth Around, Not His To the editor: 1 have to write ubout what Pamela Dugan wrote on John McCain in the editorial section of Ihc Enterprise on the week of the 23rd. 1 hope you noticed - I havo to, nol 1 want to. If a citizen wants to vote for an individual, then vote; that is your American freedom, but if a citizen wnnls to write about a cnndidnte, then plensc give all Ihc facts and not Fiction, Here are the facts; John McCain wns cleared of acting improp erly in the Keating Savings and Loan Scandal, Yes, he did show poor judgment but he did nothing wrong. Ho went on to be re elected to tho Sonnte nnd so did John Glenn, Ihe other Senator who was cleared of wrongdoing, John McCain learned that some people cannot be trusted by this experience. Oh, and I didn’t men- tion thnt this happened in 1989, Now nbout Palln’s abuse of power in letting her husband exer cisc governmcntui powers in a fnmily squabble. She did not let her husband do anything. If 1 was her husband I would have done more. The state trooper in question threatened her family, used a laser on his stepson, illegally shot a moose and was drunk on duty. He needed to be fired. Todd Palin wanted, him to be fired. According to an independent counsel, there was no abuse of power. The democrats in Alnskn are the ones that ure making much of Ihis Issue and only since Sarah Palin was asked lo be John McCnin’s VP. Also. McCain will not lax part of your health insurance. Right now, on most eompaiiy health plans, the premium is split so that , the employer pays purl and Ihe employee pays part. Tho part that Ihc employer pays is considered compensation and workers would owe taxes on il, if there wasn't a lax exemption linder federal law. In McCain’s plan there is tax credit, so if you choose to stay with the employer group plan, the lax credit would be used there, or if you choo.se an individual plan, then Ihe tax credit would be used there. The employee will have a choice under McCain’s plan. They can use their employer's plan and use the lax credit to offset the new lax on the benefit, or they might go off and buy insurance on thoir own. I help people own heallh insurance, so I know the cost, Employee group plans nre usually higher in premium lhan indi vidual plans because n person’s hcallh is nol considered. They havo to enroll employees regardless of health. If someone is in fairly good heallh, then the individual plan cun be less expensive. McCnin’s plan gives a choice to the American people. Obama’s plan does not. Obama’s plan hns fcdernl government controlling your hcnlth care. Maybe the government can do a better job thnn they have on medicare or on social security, but I doubt it. Conceming the slnlemenl about John McCain wanting Social Security lo be privatized and being ripped off by Wall Street bank ers; Ms. Dugan asks a question, "Will you have enough money left for retirement? That’s a good question. The last census shows lhal there are 38 million baby boomers, The baby boomers are starting to retire. When all 38 million arc retired, then, lets say, all 38 million get $1,000 a month in spclal security. That adds up lo $38 billion a month of social security being paid. Talk about the Iraq war being expensive at $10 billion a month. I would rather bo in control of my own retirement rather lhan big government. Let Ihe American people control their own money. We know how Washington controls the taxpayer's money. If any business wus run like the US Government, that business would fail. The last statement about what frightens Pamela Dugan most is that John McCain cannot use the internet and terrorists cun use the internet. On Sept II, did the terrorists Пу two computers in the world's trade center? No, it was two planes. Does Barack Obama know how to use an airplane? No he doesn't, but John McCain does. He wus a pilot in the US Navy, Does that make John McCain a better choice for president? Of course not. That was a pun, of course. Who cares if Ihc president knows how to use Ihc internet or nol. Will Barack Obnma look for terrorists on the internet? Thai’s a job for Homeland Security und the FBI, John McCain does nol like to type because of his war injuries. He was tortured by communists while ut the same time Barack Obama was being taught by communists, Frank Davis is Iho communist leader in'Hawnii and he was n mentor of Obama. Whoever wants lo vole for Bnrack Obama, then have at it, bul muke sure you have the facts straight about John McCain und about Barack Obama. Please reseurch Barack Obama’s relationship with Jeremiah Wright, Louis Farrakhan, ACORN, William Ayers, Khalid al- Mansour, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, Please look al Obama’s lax records for his charitable contribu tions. In 2000 ho gave 1%; 2001,.5%; 2002, .4%; 2003,1.4%; 2004, 1.2%; 2005,4,7%; 2006,6,1%, Most of what he gave went lo his church. So during all the time he was trying to help the commu nily us nn organizer und then Inter, us Scnutor, he didn’t give thnt much. He sure doesn’t want to .spread his wealth uround. He wants lo spread your wealth around. Look nt his lax records, John McCuin cannot look them up on the inlemot, but ho has someone who can, Jeff Blalock, Mocksvillc Hauser’s Theory Wrong Candidate’s Ties To Radicals Sends Up Flags ^ To ihc editor: .sinnll hiiKincsK will i»mw nnrl nrnviiln mv u/ifi* nnrl i n rnmfn To the editor: This letter is to debute Ihe theory that Dr, Hauser submitted in lust week’s paper about Julia Howard and Andrew Brock taking stands uguinst the second high school bond vole. Jusl because one doesn't comc oul in favor of an issue doesn’t mean they urc against il. Slate Rep, Howard arid Stale Sen. Brock represent all of Davie Couniy, and I nm quite sure Ihnl neilher of Ihcm would choosc a side during Ihis debate. One ihing I can say about them for certain, thoy arc Irue conservatives nnd have boon good stewards of our lax dolinrs. , Linda Mace Mocksvllle Sign Stolen, Another Goes Up To Ihe editor; As a recently grndunted college student, Mocksville hns once again become my hqme. While 1 attended collcgc, Mocksville wns often my place of rescue from the stress of collcgc life. But rny once beloved town has disappointed me. Recently someone stole an bbama/Bidcn support sign from my yard. Though 1 am nol the only person this hns happened to, this type of vandalism is never OK, no mutter whom you support. To Ihe person who Stole my sign;'Sienllng m'y sign nnd silenc ing my political support is un-American, ignorant, trashy, distaste ful and an act of trespassing. This country is based on Ihe idea that we have certain freedoms we arc entitled to. And my freedom of speech Is one of them. So before you go aguinst my freedoms, think of the popular slogan “Country First." You had no right lo step in my yard. You had no right lo take something just becnusc you don't agree. Whomever you support in this presidential elec tion, you nre doing a great disservice lo your cnndidnte. Your kind of ignornnce nnd disregurd for olher people of opposing political views is what’s drawing thousands of undecided voters to my can didate. Il musl bother you ihnl your candidate is, slipping in Ihe polls, so like him, you flounder around and look for ways lo stop it. Well, stealing my sign was nol the answer. You will not stop me from expressing myself. For every sign you lake down, I will pul another up. I believe in chnnge and as an American I always fight for what 1 believe in. L. Jenny Mayfield Mocksville County Unified For New Hospital To the editor:' If there is one issue that Davie County residents nre unified on, it is the need lo replnce our current hospital. Three times now, our citizens hnve expressed overwhelming support for a new hos pital in Davie County. For Novant to imply that we were misled is irresponsible and just one more example of Novanl’s trying lo deflect atlenlion off Ihe real issue' ■' their keeping us from having a new hospital in Davie Couniy. The board of commissioners is aware that Ihe current hospital can nol continue for the long term. The building is 52 years old und is nol suited for the needs of today’s patients and physicians. The services offered are quite limited, so most couniy residents must travel outside the county for hospital care. We ulso have difficulty recruiting physicians. In ndditlon, the location of the hospital is not acccssible to a majority of county residents. So, we on the board fully understood that If Davle County Hospital were not successful in obtaining a certificate of need for a replacement hosplinl, il was only n mutter of time before the current hosplinl could havo to close. The communications from Dnvie County Hospitai/Baptist Hospital were nccurnte. It ulso is accurnte lo sny thnt Novnnt jeopnrdized n replact- mont for Davie County Hospital, After whnt Novant did to Davie County Hospital during its lime in control, it is difficult to under stand why Novant would continue to block Dnvie Couniy from having a modern hospital, I can assume only it is all about market share. The board of commissioners also supports the location of the hospital in the custom end of the county. The location is conve nient to the majority of Ihe county's population and is in the fast est-growing area. The site on NC 801 jusl off 1-40 nnd near US 158 is easy to reach for our residents, The board is delighted the state has granted conditional ap proval for a new hospital in Duvie County. We would be pliinning the groundbrenking now if it were not for Novnnt’s appeal. The board npprecintes the support of county residents. It may tuke more lime, bul we will gel n new hosplinl in Dnvie Couniy, Thomns G, Fleming, Bcnnudn Run Chair, Davie Board of Couniy Commissioners To the editor: Again, in jusl n few short duys, we Amcricuns will get lo vote for u now president and candidates for olher offices. This will be my ninth presidential election I've voted in and I wnni to share my lessons In voting and my fears in ihis election. I have been registered Democrat, then Republicun, and now for 10 yenrs Independent. One advunlage to that is less phone calls and junk mall. Some may sny I sirnddic n fence, nnd I'm sure some hope it's an elcclricnl fence. I no longer listen to the rhetoric und cnmpnign promises. I don’t care what the polls suid. Over the years I’ve learned lo look at Ihe cundidntos’ charter, his tory/experience, and voting record und sec for myself if I liko that person. 1 am a small business owner, now for the second yenr und an employee of a nationwide company where my salary hns been rccontly frozen. Now I look to my small business lo generate nd- dilionul income. I hnve hope and confidence that some day my F ire D e p a rtm e n t B re a kfa st A S u cce ss To Ihe editor: The Cornatzer Dulin Volunteer Fire Dcpartraenl lhanks the communily for its support with u breukfust fundruiser in October, und to the firefighters nnd uuxiliaiy members for their hurd work preparing Ihe breakfast. ■ - ■' ^ ' Lola Sparks, Mocksville President, CDVFD Auxiliary Theft Of Obama Sign Leaves Resident With Violated Feeling To the editor; Apparently, the people stealing political yard signs do nol read the editorial page of the Enterprise. • Yesterday, between 9:45 rind 12:45, someone went on my drive way to selectively remove my Obama sign. They left the olher Democratic signs. 1 feel violated thut a person wailed until no one was al home to do their low-life deed. I heard on the rndlo thnt this is happening all over the state und that il is considered a mis demeanor. That same dny, n person gume by who lives down the street and let mo know thnt he hnd n sign taken on Sunday. He was on the porch und wus nblc to gel the liccnse number/mukc of the car. He usked me if 1 wns going to got unother sign und I said I didn't know.' He told me he wouldn’t suggest it, sincc it could be a warn ing. Ho said tires have been slushed at rollies and signs have dis appeared from up al tho main library. Even though 1 reported this lo tho sheriff's department, noth ing will happen. I want it on record lhal someone was on my prop erty. If we can't gel along with all of our signs being allowed to be displayed, then maybe no one should be putting up signs. The editor should have a column on this subject. Genny Hinkle • Mocksvillc Help Broughton Residents To the editor; As this Christmas season approaches, apprehension about the economy may make you wonder if you cun mnke Christmas whut it has been in the past. Not one of us knows whnt the fulure holds nnd by the time you read this, big changes will already be in the works' for new leadership of our country. All we can do is play the waiting gume. While you nre wniling. I'm hoping you will still decide lo join hundreds of others who will attempt to squeeze out a few bud geted dollars for gifts to our Operation Santa project for the Broughton Hospital indigent patients. You might ask, "What good will my small gift do?” Jusl remember that yours udded with, hopefully hundreds of others (even thought smnll) will enrich nnd mnke happier many patients’ Christmas, You can transform hope lessness lo hope. There are emotional and spiritual hungers nol filled by our stnle-supported bed nnd food programs. We realize life cun easily crowd out the joy with which you hnve greeted Chrislmuses past. Dr. Norman Vincent Peulc suid, "Joy increases as you give it, and diminishes as you try to keep it for yourself.” The Liberty United Methodist van will leave from the First United Methodist purking lot at 8:30 on Dec. 10 to deliver gifts and volunteers to sort and wrap these. If interested in devoting a day of service or have questions conceming types of gifts needed, call 998-3140 or 284-4330 or any local United Methodist women’s unit. Thanks in advance for your generous response. Helen Foster, Chair Mocksville small business will grow and provide my wife untI I u comfort- ublc living. An Amcricun dream, right? I am a proud American und proud lo pay my share of luxes. And if I paid hulf us much in luxes, I would huve jusl as much American pride. As a small busine.ss owncrl know Ihut udditlonul tuxes on my small business will slop it's growth and could even lead to failure. If ll grows I know I will employ more people. And the more people working, Ihe more the government has lo tax. And even more people could be proud taxpaying Americans, That results in paying down Ihe national debt, period, Whal I fear, and don't think lightly of tliis, is a candidate asso ciated with radical groups, domestic terrorists, und rndical preach ers, irrcgnrdlcss of the extent of the associuiions, associations exist; when his wife says "This is the firsl time in rny life I'm proud to bo an American," And this candidate stales he will rai.se taxes on small businesses and redistribute the wealth. This sends up flags and sounds alarms. Tlint should do the same for every proud Ameri- can. Whnt this candidate is showing me is indeed socialism. No look ut his associations^ This candidate could become the most powerful,man in Ihc worid, the president of the United States of Americu. ' ' This could very well be the most importnnt election in our history nnd think of Ihe fulure of our children and grandchildren. ^oflsi(jcr^ thp national debt that will b,p afputid for a.long time. rights lhal you could lose under socialism if he sways ourCoiigress and Senate. 1 have n friend who is prouder than I lo be nn American. Ho is Kurdish, Iraqi and has shared with me the atrocities that he lived through. It is difficult for most of us to relate. Pick your candidates very carefully, he warns me. When you vole, give a prayer of thanks for the veterans; or ut lenst give a moment to remember. Don’t forgot the Revolutionnry War veterans who gave our country its beginning, Without them, and those who followed, especially those who died, you would nol be voting in a free election. David W. Leonard, Mocksville War Eagle Fans Should Show Some Sportsmanship To the editor: Footbull in Duvie Couniy has ulways been n pleasurable event on Friday nights in Ihc fall. Fans, parents, friends, marching band and cheerleaders gather together to support the War Eagles. Everyone Is a wannabe couch. Second guessing the coaches nnd cheering go hund-in-hund nt the football games. It is easy lo sit in the stands and say “If the couch hod mn that time insleud of passing, we would have hud n first down” or "If we hnd thrown a down nnd instead of a down and out. We would have scored." Coaches hnve the advantage over the fans, They know, from practicing every dny, what players and plays will work in a given situation, but it is still the fans who sit back and critique the play ers and coaches. If a play works, fans stand und cheer, but if a play does not work, fans voice iheir opinions on what Ihc coach should hnve done. At the heart of the matter is the fact thnt we wunt the teum lo win. The thing nbout winning is that we want lo do it wilh pride and dignity. Here in Duvie Couniy, we have become accustomed to ulwuys having u winning'football team euch season. This year our team started out very well, and big things were expected from them. Due to injuries, we have lost key players. Coaches must ultimately accept fault for losing, and players are given credit for winning. Actually, the winning or losing of a game is shared by players, coaches and fans. Funs ure a big part of nny sports event. Their encouragement and cheering go a long way lo help a team to perform belter, and sometimes to even perform above their abilities. Davie funs hnve always been there to support Iheir teams, but Friday night, Ocl. 24 when the War Engles played RJ Reynolds, the Eagles could not do anything right. Missed blocks, missed tackles and blown assignments. Everylhing that could go wrong did go wrong. Instead of fans encouraging Ihe War Eagles, a lol of fans (though nol all, myself included) started booing, cursing and engaging in name calling'of the coaches nnd players. This wus the firsl time in over 40 years 1 was ashamed to sit in the stunds and cull myself n Wnr Eagle fan. There is no place nt Davio for nnmo cnlling nnd cursing couches and players. This Friday night Eagle fans, let’s got together and support our War Eugles - not discourage them. Show people what real sportsmanship is like, James L, Anderson Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 30,2008In The Mail ... Barack Obam a Would Do What Is Right For Americans To the editor; “Your grandma wears Army bools,” Thut is what John McCain's campaign sounds lil(e lo me. Is it not patronizing to McCain sup porters for John McCain and Sarah Palin to assume that they can win votes by acting like school children, making cracks, and spreading false rumors. This definitely reflects poorly on his and her character. Trickle down economics docs not work. Deregula tion of banks works like letting the fox tend the hen house. Please inform yotirself; John McCain has continually pushed to deregu late banks. Have you written a check for health insurance lately, have you filled your tank or bought groceries, and how about tak-- ing a look at your 40IK statement? I guess this just proves that when people close their minds they can be led right over a cliff ehcering their leader all the way to the bottom. Wake up, people. CEO salaries have gone through the roof while the little people can’t even fill their gas tanks to get to their jobs that do not pay enough for them to provide for their families. Exxon Mobile's CEO retired with a $400,000,000 (yes, that is four hundred million dollars) retirement package plus bodyguards and a corporate jet for the rest of his life. Why do so many of you want to keep on spreading the wealth created by Ihe working class tb a few people at the top. Exxon Mobile has earned billions while the elderly choose between heat or food, this is terrorism. When Wall Street executives aro allowed to implement schemes that make millions for llicir selves and their rich friends while bring ing ruination to the retirements and quality of life for llie rest of us, this is terrorism. When drug companies are pushing drugs like H u n d r e d s A t T r in it y ‘V o t e F o r J e s u s ’ To the editor; Our fall “Big Day" at Trinity Baptist was a wonderful success this past Sunday. The theme was “You Decide 2008 - Vote for Jesus.” As many of you know, we hud hundreds out visiting the week prior to our Big Day. Jesus blessed our efforts on his behalf with over 1,400 in Sunday School, of these were 170 folks in the Spanish service. Hundreds and hundreds chose to “Vote for Jesu?” by accepting him as their personal Savior, and over 50 following the Lord in baptism. The servicc was followed by food, fun and games for everyone and some great gospel bluegrass provided by Broke ‘n Lonesome. Trinity Baptist has been truly blessed these past 24 years under the leadership of Pastor Durrell Cox, with foll<s being saved and baptized every single Sunday, and many, many Sunday night and Wednesday night services. ■ For those who have made some bad life choices as I huve my self, I would like to encourage you to come lo our Reformers Unanimous program, one of the fastest growing faith-based ad dictions and discipleship programs in America. We meet every Friday night at 7 in the red brick building on US 601 South, just past NC801. Tony Brewer, Advance V o lu n te e rs H elp C LV FD To the editor; 1 would like to thank all of the volunteers who worked at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department fundraising supper lust Saturday. Thanks to all the folks in the communily that made des serts for the supper and thanks to all who attended and made Ihe supper such a success. Jack O. Koontz, Mocksvilie President of the Board County Line Volunteer Fire Department' Obama Supporters Optimistic Despite Theft Of Yard Signs To the editor; The number is increasingly rising each week in Davic County as the Obama/Biden supporters are seeing their signs disappear from their yards. When we had awakened last Saturduy, surpris ingly, and yet no so surprising, to see that our Obamu/Bidcn sign had been stolen. Of course, there was that initial anger of how someone is adventurous enough to walk onto another's property and take away one's right lo support a presidential candidate. However, support is something that cannot be taken away by merely stealing a sign, 1 am the type of person that remains opti mistic through adversity, and for the Obama/Biden supporters, let me share with you reasons why you also should remain optimistic. The Obama campaign hus been successful. The campaign has bro ken many fundraising records since January. Although a Demo cratic presidential candidate has not won North Carolina in 3 1 years, Ihe most recent polls show Obama/Biden is leading North Coro- lina 2-1. Our young adults ure registering und huve ulreudy come out in record numbers to vote because Ihey, too, want their voices heard. Yes, we are to remain optimistic. Why? Because, our support is much stronger than some paper/plastic wrapped around a piece of metal. I applaud all of you, both the Democrats and Republican volunteers who work so diligently to provide supporters with these signs. Yes, Obama/Biden supporters, we will get more ?igns which in turn will increase that fundraising support even higher. Yes, others will try and may successfully steal those signs, too, which in turn will cause Obama/Biden supporters to continue encouraging oth ers thut our country desperately needs a change. For many citizens of this county, this is a black/white issue. However, for the major ity, this is an issue of recognizing the terrible shupe that our economy is in. To everyone. Democrats, Republicans and Inde pendent voters, I encourage you all to go out and vote regardless of your political preference. However, regardless of the outcome at the polls on Nov, 4 ,1 want to encourage us ull to seriously meditate on the advice the Psalmist recorded in Psalm I21;l&2; "1 will lift mine eyes unto the hills, from which cometh my help. My help comes from the Lord which mude Heuven nnd earth.” Now, that’s a sign no, one cun steal. To all of you who have stolen and muy continue to steal Obama/Biden signs, and to all of you that continue to encourage and applaud Iheir actions, moy God bless you, und may He reward you all accordingly. ■Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant Vioxx while making millions, insurance companies allowed to run cost up the way they have; these are acts of lerrprism. George Bush ond Dick Cheney have trampled all over the Con stitution of the Uniled States of America. Talk about socialism; we are starting to compete with the old Soviet Union when it comes lo government interfering with our personal liberties. If enough people continue to bury their heads in the sand and continue to be fooled into thinking that McCain's policies like the 90% of Bush's • policies he supported arc good, then we may very vycll continue down this terrible abominable path of destroying our God given earth. Wake up, America, let's protect the Constitution and go to war with bankers on Wall Street executives, insurance compa nies, drug companies, and greedy oil companies. This is plain evil, making billions while millions of people cahnot afford to take their children to Ihe doctor or keep a roof over their head. Ronald Reagan told us to spend our way to a better future and started deregulation of our banking system that led to Ihe savings and loan catastrophe. George Bush und John McCain continued this deregulation; now we have the worst banking catastrophe since the great Depression, and just imagine how it would be if Eliza beth Dole, George Bush, John McCain and others had gotten Iheir way and caused millions of people lo put their social security into Wall Street. Jimmy Carter asked us to consume less, live within our means, save energy and develop clean energy, he even pul solar panels on the White House. Ronald Reagan took Ihe solar panels off the White House (Ihey were unallractive). And What about Reagan's so called clean water act? This acl made the life blood of the planet, our rivers nnd oceans more toxic, cull it u clean water act but make the water dirties, lhat was a horrible crime. WWJD7 Can anyone of you actually believe that Jesus Christ would support policies that would pollute the air we breathe or the water we drink. I grew up fishing and hunting und ulways have eaten what I harvested, when I read my North Carolina fish ing and hunting rule book and I am reminded of how polluted our water is it makes my blood boil. It is unbeuruble to know that those in power have made through their irresponsible policies the water so poisonous that we are warned not to eat much, of our wildlife. There have been and will be more, you cun be assured, precious little children bom with health defects due to these poli cies. I have no doubt lhat folks in Ihe future will wonder how Hursey Tournament A Success To the cdilor; We would like to thank everyone for their support and partici pation in Ihe 3rd Annual Tim Hursey Memorial Tennis Tourna ment Oct 18-19. It was a huge success thunks to the hard work of so many people. They gave of lhcir lime and talents to make this u grent weekend. Special thanks go to Hank and Malt Van Hoy for their diligent organizing and preparation of the event. We ulso wunt to Ihunk the sponsors who mude it possible to give out snacks und water, door prizes, und a special gift to the winners. It is always so good to see everyone playing together in,the sport that Tim loved so much? Again, thank you to everyone and thank you for your continued support, thoughts and prayers. Donald and Katherine Hunsey Cindy, Phillip, Matthew und David Hursey Mocksvillc Fan Befiavior Shocl<ing To the editor; For the funs who were at the Davie-RJR football game Friduy night, we were very shocked, upset nnd disuppointed ut how some Duvie fans were shouting negative comments towards the coaches and players. This is uncalled for und very disrespectful towards a team lhat puts iij many hours of hard work and dedication. Re gardless of how the seuson is going, Davic County football needs people supporting the leam and coaches, and the fans not being so rude und obnoxious. To the Duvie footbull leum, keep your heuds up and play the remainder of the season like champions. Will und Deitre Junker, Mocksvillc F ootball Fans S hould Keep T h e ir Connm epts P ositive To the editor; ' , Over the lust 11 seasons, no one can question thut Duvie High School has had one of the best football programs in the state. We have hud as big a fun buse than unybody in the slule. I've been very fortunate lo be on the sidelines for the entire time that we've had this run. But on Friday night when we played Reynolds High School, I’ve never been more embarrassed of our fans. For the first time in over 13 years, wc find outselves in Ihe midst of u three-gume los ing streak. We’ve got couches und players busting their butts try ing to stop the losing and get back to winning. And what do our fans do? They start yelling from up in the stands at coaches to take players out and put in other kids. When Coach Illing and his staff got here, Davie Counly wasn’t even mentioned in any conversa tion when talking ubout conference und state championships. For a coaching staff that takes as much pride in preparing their kids for game day, for helping kids get college scholarship, we have more ktds go on to college und play and get a collegc education because of Coach Illing und his staff in 11 years than in anytime in this school’s history. The last thing we need is parents, fans and spectators pointing fingers and making negative comments. This is not the way to show or teach these kids how to overcome udver- sity. Eleven years ago, this community was so hungry for a win ning football program, then wc started having the success that ev eryone wunted and everybody jumped on Ihe bandwagon. Now we've come to a bump in the road and everyone seems to be jump ing off. Now more than ever we need to support these kids and this coaching stafT in a positive way, not by being negutive. Let the piuyers play and Ihe coachcs couch, and we'll turn this season around. For the people in the stands yelling and screaming for kids to be taken out or for telling coaches what to do, either be positive or stay at home. We don't need the negative comments. Kenny Wood Advance people could ever have been so ignorant. Wake up, America, stop being deceived, we are supposed to be good stewards, we arc sup posed to care about our neighbors and their children. Barack Obumu wurned us before the wur in Iraq sturted thut it wus the wrong thing to do. We havo lost over 4,000 of our own in the Iraq war which we went into biiscd on blutunt lies. We were all lied to, Ihe terrorist acts on 9/11 hud nothing to do wilh Iraq. This is also wrong, so much death and suffering. So many people were reudy lo go to war, “light up their world like the 4th of July.” Now can wc all open our eyes and admit that this was nol the correct action. Yes, there ure bad guys in Baghdad; but is il not obvious by now that we just do not have nn extra trillion dollars to police Iraq? Truth is Ihe mtyority of deuth and destruction causcd by this abominable act of war has happened cither to our armed forces or iiinocent people, people who had nothing to do with the attacks on 9/11. We now have millions more who truly believe we are evil. Would we not have more hate and think that they must all be evil'if wc had, seen war on our soil since 2001 witnessed thousands of people killed and thousands more crippled or se verely wounded. Some of you know of someone who hus been killed or injured by the war in Iraq. Over there I'm sure everyone knows someone personally or hus their self cither lost their home, Iheir job, their loved ones, or Iheir life. Let’s support our troops by muking sure Ihey ure never put in harm's way based on false information again. • Society cannot be susluinnble when people ure not ublc |o pro vide for their selves nnd their fumilies. By allowing the wealth in this country to be siphoned up to Ihe lop, more families full through the cracks and more crime, more broken homes, more teenage pregnancies und most tragically more abortions are the result. Come on people, WWJD? Help those thnt mnke u qunrter of a million dollars a year, hnve seven houses, or would he ask them to help shore up the society that gave them such greal opportu nity. Otily those making $250,000 or more u yeur will havo in creased taxes under an Obama administration. People who can afford to must bear the cost that is required for a socicly to func- , lion, who else can? Luke; 19 vs. 25. Please ask yourself, WWJD? We us u nution have a chance to change the course of history, we can turn the tide of rccklessly squandering und polluting this wonderful enrlh thnt hus been en trusted to us by our Creator. If you open your eyes and your heart you will be able to see that by being good stewards we can fix all of these problems. Are we not instructed by 'the Bible to be good stewards? We now have the technology lo supply |ill of our en ergy needs with clean energy from heaven - solar, wind and biofuels. Why in heaven's name would we continue to suppress these technologies und push for more fossil fuel use? Everyone surely know by now thnt we arc destroying the environment. Should not a civilized society - nation yvhere the majority of people claim to believe in ChrisI bo striving to create a fair trade economy, one in which even the most physically, mentally and economi cally disadvantaged people could work and earn u living wage. Wake up. Meaningful employment for millions can be created by tho development of clean energy, Tho sun can provide for us all the encirgy we need; we have the technology,. If you wouiil do ' one thing lhat would help make sure thut your grandchildren could have clean energy, heulth care for their families und n fuir trade economy thnt will nilow them lo support Iheir selves, would you not do it? This election is your chance, WWJD? Drill, baby drill nnd further destroy the eurth or foclis on clean energy, . No one man cun chungc the worid by himself: but if enough curing, loving Americuns cun be uwnkened to Ihe lies they huve been told und sturted usking themselves WWJD, then maybe America cun oncc uguin be a world leader for good, Wc need a president who truly usks whnt is right und what is wrong before he acts. Vole for Bnruck Obamu, Mike Woodward, Mocksvilie Vote C onservative Nov. 4 To the editor: Over 200 years ufter the framers of the Constitution met in Philadelphia, that bold experiment, a nation of self governance conceived in liberty, continues, Nov, 4 is Election Day, Being a citizen who studies Ihe issues carefully und tries lo get us much . information from the candidatis us possible, 1 would like to rec ommend the electorate vote for the Ibllowing candidntes. For Congress, Virginia Foxx hus un excellent,' conservutive voting record. She is strong<on national defense, understands the importunce of small business, Imd has good constituent service. For N,C, Senate representing Davie and Rowan, the clear choice is Andrew Brock. Brock has an excellent, conservative voting rccord. He is u Duvie County native. His family has a long history of private and public scrvice to Davie County. Upon entering the N.C. Senate race. Brock's opponent immediately launched a smear campaign against Brock. Dishonest and misleading ads hnve been published in the Davie County Enterprise tmd the Salisbury Post (the effectiveness ad for example). The citizens would do well to reject such candidates for public office, we should demand our public officials to exhibit the highest ethics and moruis. Elizubeth Dole for U.S. Senute, she's strong on nntionni de fense, ngninst amnesty for illegal aHens, supports procuring more sources of energy, supports small business, Pal McCrory for governor, the city of Chariotte did well during his tenure as mayor. He is strong on lnw enforcement, underslunds business, supports procuring more energy for our.state and coun try. His opponent is more, interested in protecting the Raleigh es tablishment and seems to have little understanding of the energy situatipn. At the local level we have an excellent choice for county com missioner. Mark Jones is a man of outstanding character, active in his church and community, a conservative family man. 1 believe he will make decisions that arc fair to all the ciiizcns. It is almost certain that the U.S. House and Senate will be con trolled by the Democrats. Il is imperative that the voters elect John McCain as president, Democratic control of both Ihe legislative and executive brunches of government will almost certainly spell disaster for Ihe nation, McCain is exceptionally strong on defend ing Ihe nation, his opponent seems reluctant to do so, McCain will also likely nominate good conservatives to the Supreme Court, his opponent will nominate left wing liberuls such as Ruth Ginsberg. Such a gourl will surely expand the power of big gov ernment and erode the citizens' individual liberties. Vote conservaiive on Nov. 4. Liberalism will destroy Duvie County, North Curolina and theUnited Stales of America. William Plowman, Mocksvilie I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30, 2rf08 ■ 5 Writer Wrong About McCain To the editor: Here we are at another presidential election and I wanted to try and clear up some items 1 be lieve arc being misunderstood. Last week in one of the “In the' Mail" editori als is that McCain can't use the Internet. If you had been in the Hanoi Hilton for the same five and n half years he was there, you would not be able lo use a computer and mouse to access the Intcmet, He cannot lift his arms above his head, Burcly cnn hold u microphone. The torture he and the other 500 plus prisons that were Ihere left them all in the same physicul shape. So do not use Ihis excuse. He hns staff lo handle u lol of the com puter work for him. Sen. Obama proposed using tax credits for several items if he is eleclcd. Tax crcdits ure only equal lo the individual rule u person uses when filing their tuxes. A $1,000 tux crcdit is $150 ut 15%, $280 nt 28%, $350 at 35% rales. Joe Wurzelbacher alias “Joe the plumber” asked u simple question of Obama on why he wants lo tnx people who mukc over $250,000. Obama to “Joe the plumber": "My plan is lo spread the wealth nround,” This is socialism. Look at Russia and other communist countries und sec whut it did for them. Corporations do hire people but small companies hire most of Ihe people to work for them. Corporations pass Ihe higher taxes on the consumer nnd there goes your tax credits or rebates. The tax plan would cause companies from adding more people and could cause lay offs. Under President Bush, 1 went from paying to Ihe U.S. Govcmrnenl lo getting money back from the U.S. Government, when the tax rates were cut. McCain wants to mukc the lux cuts pcrmu- nent. They are to expire at Ihc end of 2010. Tax cuts helped stimulate Ihc economy. Recently, bolh presidential candidntes were briefed nt the White House, normally done each time for a new election of u new president. Usu ally, these 1 believe are classified briefings: Sen. Biden said the new president would be tested by a lurge terrorist act within the first six months. I believe that Sen. Biden may have com mitted a security violation. If this information came from the briefing, he should have kept his mouth shut. Sen. Biden wns lipsct when a Floridii TV news anchor asked some hurd questions and he did not like the questions. The Obnma organization banned them from any more interviews The U.S. Government needs to get out of run ning Social Security. The U.S. Government is sues lOUs for what is left each monlh after pay ing whut is needed to pay Social Security recipi ents euch monlh. We need lo drill for oil now, even Ihougli it muy be 5-10 yeurs before it hils the pipeline. Drill ing helps us by using our own resources. Riglil now. Sen. Ted Kennedy is wriling n new health bill lo provide universal coverugctThc U.S. Gov ernment docs not need to get into providing uni- vcrsnl health coverage. The U.S. Constitution says that the government provides for Iho common defense, promotes the general welfare. This means a standing military and not providing everyone handouts. Under Ihe 1 Olh Amendment, most of what government does belongs lo the states. So get out nnd vote and Ihink ubout for whom you arc voting for. Richard C. Duvis, Mocksvillc Vote For McCain-Palin Ticket To the cdilor: I nm wriling loday to give my reasons for sup porting the McCain/Palin ticket for president. Firsl of ull, when it comcs to experience, there is no compurison between McCain und Obama. McCain is one of Ihc mosl quulified men lo ever seek the office of president of Ihe United Statc.s, which is vitally importnnt given the level of thrculs this nation is facing. In comparison, Obama is a first term senator, wilh virtually no foreign policy experience. Even his running mate Joe Biden told his audiencc that if Obama wins, our enemies will test iis; He_also stated lhat Obama's reaction will not be popular, but was urging supporters to con tinue to slay with him. Thiii'is a scaryillioiigiit,'' when the candidate himself tells us if you elect us, there will be trouble. It would make much more sense to avoid those tests altogether by sup porting a proven lender, John McCain. Next is the issue of Ihe cconomy, John McCain has promised to keep the Bush tux cuts in effect. On the other hands, Obama plans to let them ex pire. Thut will not only uffect those making more than $250,000, but those making less than $50,000 per year. With regard to a family of four muking $48,000 per yeur, you could sec a lax increuse of $2,000 lo $3,000 nnnually. Thai amounts lo a pay cut of nlmosl $60 per week. Most Americans feel they deserve a pay increuse, yet those supporting Obama are voting themselves a pay cut. What could you do with thal extra $60 per week? Pay for gas, food, mcdicine, clothes? Obama wants to take your money and spread it around, and if you vole for him, thnt is exuctly whut will hup- pen. When it conies to energy, McCnin is much belter. He has an across the board approach that includes drilling, nuclear power, coal, solar and wind. Obama un the other hands would like lo keep us from being able to drill for our own oil, and would make tho requirements so tough, ex panding our nuclcar power plants would be Im possible. His running mate told his audience thut there would be no new coni powered plants built if his ticket is elccled. Obama denied lhat, but wl)0 is telling the truth? There is probably no better team than McCain and Palin to lend this nation nl this time. With McCain you have a man with the experience und knowledge of foreign affairs to protcct this na- '■ tion from loriitgn threats. With Palin, we huve oiiiy tho candidate with executive cxperiencc, hnving served us a mayor and u governor. As .чисЬ, she is used lo dealing with budgets, nnd would be a ma jor usset when it comes to the cconomy. Neither Obama nor Biden have ever had to make Ihe kind of decisions Palin has. As senators ihey simply hnd to vole “ycuh” or “nay” on various bills that came up, und in Obumu's case, wlten it wus too lough to make a decision, he simply voted “presenl.” He did Ihis more than 100 times. Tlie president doesn't have lhat luxury. While it might be tempting to .some to roll Ihe dice with regard lo our nation's security nnd hope Ihni Obama will do a good job wilh regard lo the economy, though there is no evidence there is unything in his background thnt would mukc him an expert on handling a budget crisis, I um going wilh the experienced, steady leadership wc need, John McCuin. John Buicro Mocksvillc Specials of th e W e e k P H O TO S P E C IA L One Hour Processing at Next Day Prices One W eek Only D o n't I ()i j>i'l \oiir Mii.sciKlities! C h e e rw in e 1/2 Liter Bottles Assorted Flavors Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last H o d o w e e f ) S a ijp C ie s 1 /lO F F I'or Kt eal Inrormation on (iruj>s Л health piohk-tiis, ¡>o (o w\v\v.roslerclru!>co.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster D ru g Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvilie • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com WHY WE SHOULD ELECT THEM They can and will keep our country safe. Can or win Obama keep up safe? If you have listened to him carelully, I must believe you have much doubt in your mind. Obama’s own VP candidate says, if elected Obama will be tested In six months or less. They want to see what he Is made of and that Is scary to me because I believe we will find him to be soft. They know what John McCain Is made of. He has been tested and he passed the test EVERY time. He has stood up and fought lo do tlie right thing to keep this country safe time and time again - not only wllh liberal democrats, but many times with some In his own party. John McCain and Sarah Palin do now and will continue to put God and Country FIRST, PolHlcs In their administration will have to take second place because their country will be first. Personally, I think that Is a good Idea, but you have your opinion, M/llO is Sarall P a lin ? she is Itie Governor of Alaska which by the way is not a liny state, She Is a very smart lady who has and will continue to work hard lo get Ihe right things done. She too has stood up In the pasl and will continue In the future to stand up to her own party as well a« the other party to clean up corruption lhat costs the taxpayer much extra money. In fact, she sent much of the money back to the tax payers of Alaska, Now some will say she doesn't have enough experience. If John McCain thinks she does, that is good enough for me. But then there is also the fact that $he does have much more executive experience than Baracit Obama, and he Is running at the top of the ticket, Go llgurel____________________________ W h o Is J o e B id e n ? He is the man who said it so correctly only a few months back, that in No Way does Obama have the experience needed to be President of the USA!________ W h a t about th e P e rs o n a l C h a ra c te r o f th es e C a n d id a te s ? John McCain has seived his country all of his life, stayed in a prisoner of war camp for approximately 5 years, was tortured and had most ol his bones broken, but continued to love and serve his country. I don’t know about you, but I think he Is an American Hero, He most definitely has the EXPERIENCE, the COURAGE, Ihe ABILITY and the RIGHT DESIRES lo be our president, Barack Obama started his political career In the home of a known terrorist who had bombed federal buildings and police stations, etc. all here In the USA. This terrorist said on 9/11 lhat he sure wished he had done more. There Is much more that could be said about Obama’s shady real estate deals, his support and work for ACORN, but I believe lhat Is enough for most anyone to make a decision about the personal character of the two candidates, don't you? In these tough times - yes, In this recession, which one would be best for us? Let me say, I know Bush gets all the blame lor this recession. But he should nol because there Is plenty ot blame to go around. When President Bush took office In 2001, the roaring nineties were already gone and he DID most definitely Inherit a recession. He went right to work on II He lowered taxes, lowered Interest rates and kept the unemployment rate at all time lows. Around 2005, JOHN MCCAIN warned about what was going to happen with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. At this time the liberals laughed at his warnings and said Fannie & Freddie were just great. We now see that they weren't and I believe we can easily see why these liberals wanted no change there. After all, they liked Ihe sweetheart deals some of them were getting on their loans, and they also liked Ihe money they were getting In their chest for the next campaign. Oh yes, you remember the 2006 election. That Is when Ihe liben! deraocialj said please elect us. Let’s Ishe the power m y from Bush and these conservadVes. We will m k e this country greet again. kVe will lower gas prices and see that there are more jobs for our people. Boy, that was a jokel Yes, the American people listened to them. They were elected, the conservatives were out of power, President Bush’s hands were pretty well tied. So I ask you to take a good look at what these liberals have done for or to this nation In only two short years. Be truthful with yourself. It's not hard at all to see. It's not hard to feel inditdoHn'tfeelsogreatl So please think for a minute what a President Obama along with Nancy Ptlosl and Harry Reed as th« leaders ind . iBimsy Frank, Chris Dodd and Charile Rangel as chair heads could do TO this country In four years. That is not hard to figure out either, and they are there wíBgoñ Obama. We all know Obama In his short time in Ihe Senate has voted four times to raise tax on anyone making (42,000.00 or more per year. We also know thal Obama has received nearly one million dollars per day In earmarks for every day he has been In the Senate. Whal would make you Ihlnk he has had a change of heart? He hasn't. He Is the most liberal tax and spend senator we have In tho Senate today. I^e will be death on small businesses. Most everyone knows that small business is what has made this country. If a small business can, it will hire and employ people. But with the Obama plan money will not be left lo do so. I know you say, "But it's so tough these days, we need a change.' Yes, we do need a change, b u l we need a change In Ihe right direction, We don’t need the kind ol change we will get from tax and spend liberals like Obama. I also know some ol you are saying to look at the mid nineties. They were great Okay, I will give you that because they were good. But you need to remember a few things. HI ■ In NO WAY was Bill Clinton as liberal as Obama. #2 • we elected a conservative republican congress and In some cases they actually worked together for the good of our country. My friends. Newt Gingrich and Trent Lott are not around today to work with and hold a Preslitent Obama's feet to the flre. As I say hold his feet to the fire, I don't really have much bad feeling toward President Clinton because I did agree with him on many of his policies. Not all of them by any means and I did not agree with him on most moral Issues. But looking back and listening to Senator Obama, maybe Bill’s morals weren't so bad afler all. Now they both support abortion and I don't. I believe it Is Just murder and we have murdered approximately 40 million babies In this country. But you have a right to your own thoughts. That Is up to you and your God. But here Is one I believe even those of you that support abortion will agree with me on. If a baby Is actually born after an attempted abortion, then 1 believe that living baby should receive care and protection. Don't you? Be truthful. I guess Senator Obama does not believe that because he actually voted 4 times In the Illinois senate to deny this care. H e also wants to m ake partial birth abortion legal again. H e has vow ed to pass the Freedom o f Choice A ct (which would void all stale restrictions on abortion) and Include these "reproductive rights" as p art o f his natlonallied healthcare plan - which w ould be paid for with YOUR tax dollars. So much for the moral issues, I really didn’t Intend to go there, but I Just could not help myself. The Bible says there Is a time to be silent and there Is a time to speak oul. So now my friends, who do you really believe would be best for the United States as our President In these tough times? I believe It’s a no-bralner, John McCain wiii NOT raise taxes. He WILL put a halt to eannarks. In mosf cases he wili lower taxes. He wiii drill offshore and promote other types of energy to get us off our dependence on foreign oil. These are policies that wili be good for America, put people back to work, and get us out of this recession that we all want out ol. The liberal Obama plan of raising taxes and spending more will get us In a deeper recession. I must say again I Just believe we all as Americans would be happy and proud to have such a man as John McCain as president. John McCain and Sarah Palin In some ways are like Harry Truman. They believe our country should try to solve world problems. Obama believes America IS Ihe problem. John and Sarah don'll I have Just 2 more questions. 11 - Do you really believe that Senator Obama stayed In Rev. Wright's church for twenty years and did not know whal the man really believes? Sorry Senator, I don't believe that But if it Is true you are much to slow a learner to be President of the United States. #2 - When the 3:00 am call comes to the White House, who would you rather have take that call, John McCain or Barack Obama? Please friends, don't believe times can't get worse. They very well can and wiii if we get the wrong changes. If there .has ever been a time In our country's history that we needed to elect God-fearing and financially responsible conservatives from the Court House to the White House, the time Is NOWI This ad contains the beliefs of Fred 0. Ellis, Sr. and was placed and paid for by Fred 0. Ellis, Sr. |И i 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed willi the Davie Clerk of Court. - LVNV Funding vs. Michael E. Anderson, collection on account, $4,704.73. - Davie County vs. unknown owner of Davie County tax parcel F0000005504, (Ratledge heirs), tax foreclosure. - Davie Child Support Enforceiiient vs. Paul J. Farmer, child support. - Teresa Ann Driver vs. Royal Stevon Howell, domestic violence protective order. - Christina Davidson- DePalma Smith vs. Toby L. Smith, divorce. - Triad Academy vs. William J. and Jane D. Leonard, money owed, $15,275. - Yadkin Social Services vs. Sylvester Nettles, administrative notice for changc of venue. - Mildred Phifer and ns administratix of Ihc estate of James Leroy Phifer vs. Jayson Kylo Young and Nestledown Farms, motor vehicle negligcnce. - Midland Funding vs. Patricia M. Leonard, collection on account, $6,559.88. - Davie County vs. Larry Daniel Hedrick, Candy Sue Hedrick, Joe Belcher, trustee for CMH Homes doing business ns LUV Homes, lienholder; CMH Homes, doing business as LUV Homes, lienholder: Davie Co. Hospital, lienholder, tax foreclosure. - Davie County vs. Terry O. Carter, Valeric S. Carter, T. Dan Womble, trustee for Christopher M. Bailey, lienholder; Christopher M. Bailey, lienholder, tax foreclosure. , - Carlos L. Nieto vs. Maruvi Aleman, divorcc. - Wanda Leonard Hege vs. Edwin Wylie Musgrovc and Western Express, motor vehicle negligence. ■ Citibank South Dakota vs. Theresa M. Shoemaker, collection on account, $1,007.34.•. . - Eaton Funeral Service vs. Angela K. Creason, money owed, $3,740.58. , - Eaton Funeral Service vs.. Lori Dixon, money owed^ $3,268.52. - Option One Mortgage and First American Title Ins. vs. Weldon O. Smith, Arline A. Smith, Richard Alan Hall and Judy Marie Hall, real property. - Elite Recovery Services vs. Dale R. Clement, collection on account, $2,180.38. - Travis Ray Hedrick vs. Tammy Summerlin Hedrick, custody, equitable distribution, mediation, temporary custody. - Lisa Bodenheimer Daniel vs. Larry A. Daniel, aHmony, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support. ■ - DFS Services vs. Nancy L. Nesbit, collection on account, $4,695.73. - Bobbi Overby Shell vs. Barry Wayne Shell, alimony, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support. - Kendra Rafie vs. Hatem Rafie, child support. - Angela Diane Terpenning vs. Douglas Charles Terpenning, child support, custody, equitable distribution, mediation. - Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson vs. Zanc E. Priddy and Nancy R. Priddy, order compliance. - Clarence Clark and Sadie Clark vs. Deborah Johnson, custody. - Demario Brown vs. Rebecca Vance, domestic violence protective order. - Rowan Social Services vs. Lamont E. Andrews, III, child support. - Sharon Lanette Bryant vs. James Joseph Bryant, domestic violence protective order. - Patricia L. Reasner vs. Daniel E. Reasner Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Shayne D. Lory vs. Anthony Wayne Kenser, no contact order. - Crystal Renee Payne vs. Marty Joseph Church, domestic violence protective order. - Marion S. Bailey vs. Taylor Frederick Bailey, alimony, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support. - Michelle Brock Downing vs. Kenneth George Downing, divorce. NCO Portfolio Management vs. Jason D. Redd, collection on account, $5,496.55. - HSBC Bank Nevada vs. Rhonda Y. Clement, collection on account, $2,616.25. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Kenneth W. Owens, collection on account, $14,183.34. - LVNV Funding vs. Helena Boger, collection on account, $6,413.83. - Oreen Tree Servicing formerly known as Conseco Finance Servicing Corp. vs. James Gray Sprinkle and Tracy Leonard, possession of personal property, - Shyinn Kay Stevens vs. Bobby Lee Parker Jr., tempori\ry custody. - Brent Allen Romingcr vs. Drema Taylor', domestic violence protective order. - David Milton Crews vs. Sherri Rene Crews, divorce. - Robert Brian Luttrell vs. Christina Smith Luttrell, divorce. - Nita B. Cook vs. Paul L. Cook, alimony, equitable distribution, post separation support, attorney fees. - Unistates Credit Agency vs. David Purkey, collcction on account, $2,266.95. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Pamela W. Viars and Chad E. Vlars, collcction on account, $8,672.72. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Rand Curtis Christian, 21, of Hamptonville, and Lola Leigh Reavis, 18, of Harmony. I - Chad Allen Smith, 19, arid Brooke Elizabeth Mabe, 18, of Advance. - Jaime David Perez, 23, ond Cathcryn Grace Gentry, 19, both of Winston-Salem. - James Clayton Lowery, 53, of Statesville, and Rosetta Garmon, 45, of Mocksville. - Rodney Kevin McDaniel, 50, nnd Terri Lynn Crotts, 50, of Mocksville. - Edward Eugene Stivers, 73, and Imogene Frances Jennings, 75, of Advance. - Jonathan Montes Waddell, 19, of Goldsboro, and Kristina Lee Crews, 19, of Advance. - James Douglas Inman, 27, and Joanna Rose Cartrette, 23, of Mocksville. - Jordon Frederick Kahrs, 24, and Danielle Trade Moore, 23, of Mocksville, - Joel Clay Lane, 37, and Lisa Jane Dillard, 44, of Mocksville. - James Emory White III, 30, and Abby Jean Brickey, 26, of Charleston, S.C. - Jeffrey Conner Ratliff, 40, and Ivelisse Correa, 38, of Advance. - Carson Brett Glass, 23, and Heather Lawane Crews, 26, of Mocksville. - Zachary Lewis Hartman, 23, and Emily Meredith Phillips, 20, of Advance. - Quentin Mitcliell Nichols, 36, and Kendra Shea Howell, 29, of Mocksville. - Michael Wayne Burton Jr., 27, and Stephanie Dianne Turner, 35, of Advance. - Alan Martin Bowles, 38, of Mocksville, and Kelly Delane Smith, 42, of Lexington. - Thomas Jackson Lagle III, 25, and Heather Nichole Foster, 20, of Cooleemee. - David Benjamin Stroud, 46, and Melanie Rebecca Johnson, 40, both of Mocksville. - Steven Eric Williams, 40, of Winston-Salem, and Jennifer Ellen Hampton, 43, of Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Bobby Wayne Calhoun, 33, ofThomasville was arrested Oct. 22 for damage to property and second degree trespassing. Trial dale; not listed. - Donna Madriaga Taylor, 39, of Leslie Court, Advance was arrested Oct. 22 for simple as sault. Trial date; Nov. 6. - Kevin Gray Jefferson, 33, of Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 24 for felony possession of schedule II con trolled substance and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Oct. 30. - Michael Ray Self Jr., 35, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 26 for assault on a female and damage to per sonal property. Trial date; Nov. 13. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Oct. 20: Mocksville, 12;21 p.m., Wilkesboro Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Smith Grove, 3;59 p.m., Clemmons Rond (Forsylh County), fire alarm; Cooleemee,4;06 p.m., NC 801 Soulh, vehicle fire; Mocks ville, 6;59 p.m., Sanford Avenue, hazardous material; Center, 10:45 p.m., Madison Road, struc ture fire; Mocksville assisted. Ocl. 21; Smith Grove, 11 ;44 a.m., Manchester Lane, outbuild ing fire; Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 3;40p.m., Salisbury Road, automobile accident; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 12:45 p.m., US 158, grass fire. Ocl. 22: Advancc, 1:45 p.m., Lonetrcc Circle, automobile ac cidcnt; Smith Grove assisted; Advancc, 8;38p.m,, Beauchamp Road, Arc alarm; Sinith Grove assisted. Oct. 23: Ccnter, 4:45 p.in., 1- 40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted. Oct. 24: Smith Grove, 12 a.m., Ellis Lane, structure fire; Farmington assisted; Mocks ville, 6:56 a.m., Salisbury Street, automobile accident; Smith Orove, 10:15 a.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Fiu'mington assisted; Farmington, 11:08 a.m.. Pudding Ridge Roud, Are alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Jerusulem, ll;3 4 p.m., Hobson Drive, smoke investigution. Oct. 25: Smith Grove, 10:55 a.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, automobile accident. Oct. 26: Mocksville, 2:35 p.m., Morse Street, illegal burn ing. Slierirf’s Department The following Incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 14 a report of al lowing livestock to run at large was received from a home on Crescent prive, Mocksville. - Underage consumption was reported at Davie High School on Ocl. 20. - On Oct. 20 an assault wa.s reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Northridge Court, Mocksville on Oct. 20. - On Oct. 20 identity theft was reported at a home on Whitney Road, Mocksville. - Identity theft i^as reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Advance on Oct. 20. - On Oct. 21 the larceny of personal property was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - The larceny of Halloween items was reported at a home on Redland Road, Advance on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 harassment was reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville on Oct, 21, - On Oct. 22 larceny was re ported at a home on Redland Road, Advance. - Threats were reported nl a home on Woodlands Drive, Ad vance on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 larceny was re ported at a home on Country Lune, Mocksvllie. - Damage to property was reported at u location on Sheffield Roud, Mocksville on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 a break-in of a motor vehicle and larceny were reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were • reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 hurusslng phone culls were reported at u hoinc on Wutt Street, Coolceinee. - A rape and robbery were reported at u tool shed on U,S 601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - Threats were reported at a home on NC 801 Soulh, Mocks ville on Oct. 25. - On Ocl. 25 damage to prop erty wus reported ut a home on Beuuchump Roud, Advance. - Simple assault was reported at a home on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville on Ocl. 25. . - On Oct. 25 lurceny was re ported at a location on Voglar Road, Advancc. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Ocl. 25 an assault was reported ut a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported al a home on Oak Orove Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 26. ■ On Oct. 26 larceny was re ported al a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. Highway Patrol The following truffle wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Qruham womun was chargcd wilh curclcss and reck less driving after the vehicle she wus driving hit another Oct. 20 at 7:27 p.m. • Amanda Sucunn Horton was driving her 1997 Toyota cast on !-40. Ashley Marie Winkleman of Raleigh was driving her 2003 Ford east on 1-40. Horton lost control of her vchlcle, run off Ihe road to the left, und overcor rected. Horton's vehicle re-en- tered the roadway and sidc- swiped Winklcmun's vchlcle. Horton stated that she fell asleep, reported Trooper C.D, Hall. • No charges were filed after a woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 20 ut 3 p.m. Sharon Coffey Bruce of Har mony was driving her 2000 Buick north on Duvie Acudemy Road. Wind caused by another vehicle in front of Bnice's forced trash in the roadway. Bruce was unable to avold.the trash and her vehicle collided wilh il, reported Trooper C.D. Hall. • No charges were filed after an iiccidcnt on Oct. 20 ut 10:44 p.m. involving a Mocksville man. Jeffrey Scott Crisco of Cherty Hill Road wus driving his 1997 Mercury south on NC 801. Crisco's vehicle ran off the road to the right; overcorrected and re-entered the roadway. Crisco's , vehicle crossed left of center, overcorrccled, run off the roud to Ihe right u second time, and collided with a group of trees. Crisco stated that he was chang ing the radio station, reported 'TrooperC.D. Hull. • A Mocksville woman was charged with failure lo yield right of way and no operators li cense after the vehicle she was driviiig hit another Ocl. 21 at 3:42 p.m. Paulina Pollcarpo Currusco of Stonewood Rond was driving a'1999 Chevrolet making a left turn onto the US 601 rump from Clement Cemetery Road. Will iam Amos Sharpe of Harmony wus driving his 2005 Dodge pick-up south on US 601. Carrasco failed to yield right of way to Sharpe's vehicle nnd the two collided. After impact, Carrasco's vehicle continued traveling west, collided with a concrete curb, and traveled down an embankment, reported Trooper C.D, Hall. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the counly lasl week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Bonnie Foster Ayers of Will Boone Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Toyota south on Will Boone Road when it col lided with a dccr in the roadway. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:50 p.m. on Oct. 20. Marilyn Ann Hampton of Children's Home Road, Mocks ville was driving her 2001 Dodge soulh on US 601 when it collided wilh a deer crossing Ihe roud. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:50 a.m. on Ocl. 21. Michael Raymond Brake of E. Maple Avenue, Mocksville was driving a 2002 Chevrolet pick-up north on NC 901 when it collided with a dccr crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi mately 2 a.m. on Oct. 22. • No charges Were filed after an accident involving a Davlc woman on Oct. 22. Joan Adams Wintembcrg of Kingsmill Drive, Advance was driving her 2006 Ford west on Kingsmill Drive. WInlembcrg's vehicle ran off Ihe road lo Ihe right und collided with a mnii- box. WInlembcrg's vehicle con tinued traveling and collided with a second mailbox, u parked vehicle. Wintcmberg made a right turn onto Lonetree Drive, entered a private drive and col lided with n house. Wintcmberg reversed her vehicle, backed oul of the house, and collided with u lightpost nnd flower bed and mailbox. Wintcmberg continued bucking and collided with an other mailbox. Wintcmberg had a medical condition thut caused the collision. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the ttccidcnt occurred ut upprdxi- matcly 1:51 p.m. and Wintcmberg was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Win ston-Salem for treatment. • A Forsyth woman wns charged with failure lo reduce speed after tho vehicle *he was driving hit another Ocl. 23. Jessica Caroline Farrell of Clemmons was driving u 2000 Ford south on Farmington Roud, leuving a stopped position. Tho mas Gray Tuckcr of Rcdlund Roud, Advuncc was stopped in n 2002 Mazda on Farmington Road. Farrell failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle ond it col lided wilh the rear of Tucker's vehiclc. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the accident occurred ut upproxi- mutely 6:28 p.tn. and there were no injuries. Land Transfers The following lund trunsfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, nnd deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 rep resenting $1,000. - Davie County Board of Education to Hope Homes of Davie County, 1.32 acres, Mocksville. - Alan O. Mock as trustee lo distinctive Properties of the Triad, 1 lot, $110. - McDaniel Investment Prop erties to McDanicl Holdings, 1 unit, Mocksville. - Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, to Shirley Markland and Curleton Markland, I tract, $88. - Meibu Feimster nnd Roger Feimslcr to Jimmy Dyson and Qhristine Flowers Dyson, I acre, Clnrksville,$17. - Alexnnder A. Cnnales and Carmen Canales to Humberto Atlllo Canales and Ynmileth Gutierrez Cnnnles, 1 lot, Mocks ville. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to U.S. Bunk Nnlionni Associntion, I lot, $352. - Vnnderbilt Mortgage & Fi nance to Davie Group, 2 ocres, Calahaln, $91., - American General Finon- citti Services to Robert Dovid Everhart nnd Dorolhy S. Everhart, 1 acre, $40. - Julie Morrison Wolfe to Julie Morrison Wolfe and Jenni fer Rogers, I lot, Farmington. - Judy Hnrris Sides nnd Ronnie Sides, Phyllis Hnrris Bowers, nnd Mnvis Hnrris Bully and Kenneth W. Bully to Phoe nix Housing Group, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $42. - Arnold D. Richmond nnd Bnrbnrn A. McRue to Fred Scott McDowell, 1 lot, Mocksville, $310. - Thomus Dnvid Curler to Jose E. Gonzulez, I lot, Jerusn- lem,$120. Mociisville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Depurtment. - The lurceny of n Ford F-150 from All American Ford on Yadkinville Rond wus reported Oct. 21. - The Inrccny of u bnrbecuc grill from n building off Enter prise Wuy wus reported Oct. 23. - The Inrccny of money from u wnllet at n residence on South Mnin Street wns reported Ocl. 23. - The Inrccny of n Nextcl mobile phono from a store on Vulley Roud wus reported Ocl. 25. 'IViifllc Accldrnls - An Advnnce womnn wus cited for fulling to slop nl the scene ufter u wreck at 8:50 u.m. Oct. 23. Sonyn Horne Martin, 38, of Underpass Road, was driving a 2009 Pontiac that bucked from a parking space striking a parked and unoccupied 2004 Nissan, re ported Officer Chris Hefner. - No charges were filed nfier a wreck on East Lexington Rond nt 6:37 n.m. Oct. 25. Shnnnon Mnric Custer, 37, of Lnkewood Village Road, was driving u 2006 Toyota south on Salisbury Slrcpl, und Carolyn Cable Johnson, 59, of Farming ton Road, wns driving a 2000 Saturn wcsl on East Lexington Road when the two collided. Sgt. J.D. Finney reported that both drivers said they entered the in tersection on green lights. Cooleemee Police The following incidents arc from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - The attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Junc tion Road was reported Oct. 22. - The larceny of bank deposit slips from a vehicle on Main Street was reported Oct. 21. - The larceny of copper wire from the Cooleemee VFW on NC 801 South was reported Oct. 21. - A woman reported Oct. 19 she was threatened by her child at a residence on Yadkin Street. - Someone argued with a clerk at Handi-Cupboard on NC 801, it was reported Oct. 16. - Someone tried to obtain payments at Cooleemee Elemen tary School for fictitious ex penses, it was reported Oct. 23. - Trash was thrown onto a vehiclc on Davie Street, it was reported Oct. 12. - A window was broken at a residence on Cross Street, it was reported Oct. 10. - A disturbance wos reported Oct. 8 at a residence on Watt Street. - A trespasser was reported on Cooleemee Shopping Center property on Oct. 6. Arrests .• - Ronnie Dean Williams, 58, of Neely Street, was charged Oct. 6 with trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Noel Argueta Martinez, 31, of Michaels Roud, Mocksvllie, was charged Oct. 1 with DWI, possession of a concealed weapon and driving left of cen ter. Trial date; Nov. 21. - Raiiion Granado, 34, of Moeksvlile, was charged Oct. 1 with concealing a weapon ond resisting arrest. Trial date; Nov. 21. - Jose Javier Martinez, 26, of Harmony, was charged Oct. 6 with DWI, carrying u concealed weapon and operating a vehicle with un open container of alco hol. Trial date; Nov. 21. 7 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, Oct. 30,2008 ★ U .S . S E N A T E ★ Elizabeth Dole ■k U .S . C O N G R E S S - k -k G O V E R N O R * i f L T . G O W R N O R * » U L . * ! ж ’‘'Virginia Foxx Pbt S U P P O R T . Y O U R L O C A L C A N D ID A T E S '» fi i^ K C . H O U S E N .C , C O U R T i r i ^ ( R E G I S n R ^ - k D A V lE C O ,it i r О А Ш С о ' ^ у г Ж в А Ш С О . ' к 7 9 th D i s t : : O F A P P E A L S O F D E E D S C O M M IS S IO N E R C O M M l S S W N ^ 0 r W M M I S S I O N E R W hite i f N .C . S E N A T E ir 3 4 th D ie t Andrew . Pan Brei^t Mark Brock Jones C O U N C I L O F S T A T E & f V D l C l A L C A N D I D A T E S , ‘ Ш .Ь ,8 Т А Т Е Ч к - T R E A S U R E R ‘ . v , OFlMOR ' ' O F P U B L IC IN S T R U C n O N Daúghtridge Gherie Berry Richard Morgan ★ N .C ★ N .C . IN S U R A N C E ★ A U D IT O R . \ C O M M IS S IO N E R I * ' лт И ___'Лмл.'" ir N A S T A T E ic S U P R E M E C O U R T ★ N .C . C O U R T O F A P P E A L S ★ M c C u llo u g h S e a t Doug McCullough* ★ N .C . C O U R T O F A P P E A L S ★ W y n n S e a t John Odom Bob Edmunds, Jr.* Jewel Ann Forlow* .. ’ In d o n K lliy Itw N w th Carolina lU puU kanP crty Hlis ad paid for by the Davie County Republican Party 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 30,2008 F o rm e r P T A P re s id e n t P le a d s G u ilty T o F ra u d By Jackie Seabolt Enierprise Rccord A former officer with a locul PTA pleaded guilty lo one count of fraud in Ditvie Superior Court on Monday. Kim Berryhill, 41, of Grccnhill Road, Mocksville, was indicted in January on em- A n g e l l ... Continued From Page 1 Since Angell was previously convicted of robbery with a dan gerous wcitpon he cannot be prosecuted for robbery again or that would constitute double jeopardy, according to Hatnilton-Dewitt. Being tried twice for the same offense is prohibited by the B y r d . . . Continued From Page 1 rootn where he saw Stroud's body in the hallway, according to Brown. An autopsy performed the next day on Stroud showed a stab wound more than six inches deep on her chest, along wilh stiib wounds on her ncck, hands, buck, ankles, and feet. “These are consistent with defensive wounds,” Brown suid. Brown said thut Byrd was located at his sister's house in Statesville where he was taken into custody. Byrd made statements to of- Ttccrs about Stroud that "he wus glad she was dead" and lhat “if he ever got out of jail he would piss on her grave", according to Brown. “That all shows malice, de- Ubernlion, and Intent to kill. The stale would be able lo prove first-degree murder beyond a reasonable doubt," Brown said. bezzleinenl chargcs, aiding and abetting forgery, and accessory ufler the fact to a felony. Berryhill, and her husband Wayne, were accuscd of embez zling thousands of dollars from the Mocksville Elementary School PTA while Berryhill was co-president and treasurer. Investigation began in June, 5lh amendment of the US Con stitution. When Angell was sentenced lo 25-33 years on in January 2007 his attorney nl lhal lime WHS Michiiel Parker. “1 believe a first-degree murder charge would be hurd to prove. I've seen no evidence of premedita tion or deliberation from my cli- Family metnbers of Stroud's were in the courtroom nnd could be hcurd crying during Brown's statements. Stroud’s sister. Rotunda, ad dressed the courl. "She was a good sister and she was a good mother. This has affected our family dramnticully. Her kids don't hnve n mother. We miss her." Costner said that Byrd's case is .tragic. "These children have lost their mother and now they are losing their father." Costner said that Byrd and Stroud's relationship was fueled by drugs and lhal both had seri ous problems. “When Chasdadi',s boyfriend went out of town she'd call Robert. That combination of an on-again off- again rclulionship and drugs led to this horrendous result." Costner said that Byrd left the scene and took his child to a safe placc then went to his 2007 by the Mocksvillc Policc Depurtment after District Attor ney Garry Frank gave law of- ficer.s information from other PTA board members who sus pected something wus wrong. On Ocl. 27 Judge W. Erwin Spainhour sentenced Berryhill to 4-5 mottlhs in prison, sus pended 12 months on super- ent," Parker said. Assistant District Allorney Orcg Brown said the stale is in opposition of Hatnillon-Dewitt’s motion. Judge W. Erwin Spainhour will review the case and tnake a ruling. A tentative date for Angell's' trial has been set for Jun. 26, 2009. sister's home where he engaged in a night of drug use. Costner suid thnt Byrd hus spent the Inst few months re flecting. “He's left wilh sadness and regret. I would conlcnd lhat, despite whal you’ve heard about what he's said aboul the rela tionship, he loved Chasdadi. In his sober state of mind-he real izes the magnitude of whal hap pened," Byrd pul his hand over his mouth and lowered his head as his attorney .spbkc. Spainhour asked Byrd if he wanted lo say anything. Byrd apologized to niembers of Stroud’s family in the court-, rooni, bul then said he did not want his children to be uround Stroud's mother. Spuinhour sentenced Byrd lo life in prlsoit without pnrole and ordered u judgment of $7,524 lo members of Stroud's family for her funeral expenses. D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r On November 4th Vote FOR A PROVEN CONSERVATIVE My Record A s C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r 2 0 0 0 -2 0 0 4 1. After nw.'iluitlon we lowered the propefty taw Ifltf from $.63 to S.59 •' Our g<wl w«i$ lo work towivd being rcvLYiue neutral -)M} did no( the cüm iy i¿^a¡sL 2. D^vle f-losplul waj closed. There was no 24 hour emergency room availablo. If ^ WCÍ6 sick in Ihe nighi you had to leave the county. It Is now reopened. W a have a 24 hour emergency room. 3. The Cooleemee WasieWflter Treatment under a Federal restraining ofder. use was capped. We couW nol recruit Iridust^ lhat needed sewct the Jockey plam and Its jobs were In Jeopardy. 4. We incieaied ichool funding and Incieated teather lupplem enti. V№ paned a bond lo renovate facilities. 5. Wfe had only 2 ambulance crews, so If boih were In use. the county had no EMS available. iddttteoal flmiíyíaMfl and m tt were put In place for your safety. 6. We ifxteased badh> needed fundi to ouf vohinteer Wre departm enti. 7. \№ completed conitm ctton of » now jaij |a federal mandate) by converting the oW state prison at a savings of miWoru of dollars in tax rrwney a. WenctUttfiilllfiWladiUtiywNchcreatedJobs for our dtlzens. My Goals W h e n E le c te d t o S e rv e Y ou A g a in Ibfi Homeite^id Ewemptlon. I will work with stale leaders to increase for Seniors (65 yuirs old) and Disabled the exemption from 520,000 to 530,000. No income limit. EXAMPl£: $30.000x .66/¡00 w o d d W VE SENIOftS S ¡9 8 0 0 on pfopcrty h wcs. 2. I am a lh ie Q itaJ Contefvathre: this means working for BgTTER NOT BIGGEff goverrvnent. Wo must get government spending under control. 3. i suDtxxt qualttv education for all Davte itudenti - this means equal opportunity and sgual facilities Including our community coltege. 4. I have served as a Davie HotpHai TVurtee for 7 years. I will continue to work to fio a CJif hoipltal. 5. I will continue lo work to I -and employ‘smart с 6. I will PfPtect otif tUfal herttaqe and character. wife and I aro srrwU farm ownen. 7. I will continue to support our volunteer flre departm enti with water Uncs and tax dollars you as a horrmvner save on insurance. B. This economy demands economic development. This will expand our tax base, keep property taxes ksw and create Jobs. a Mteh School Iteh Force, representing all groups and views wortdng together for a poilthre solutton. V№ now nave (4) options for deainq with our crowded High School. I) Realgnment of grades. 2) Freshman Academy. 3| Build a Second Hiqh School. 4) BuiW a 'state of tlie an‘ New High School, All hir/e merit and diffefeni costs. I Stand On IVIy Recdrd...We lowered Your Property Tax Rate After Revaluation. I Will Do The Same In The Future. Elect PROVEN CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP Elect Ken White R e a s o n a b le , R e s p o n s ib le , R e p u b lic a n Paid for by Ken W hite, C andidate vised probation. She was ordered lo give a DNA sample, pay courl costs, und her utlorney fees of $ 1325. D e e r . . . Continued From Page 1 increasing in some areas, particularly in urban and suburban ureas. Osborne said hunling as a sport seems lo be declining, and that, along with urban sprawl, has pushed deer into more-heavily populated areas. His best advicc, as folks travel through those more heavily populated areas, is lo slow down. “The deer sees you as a predator when your car is near Ihchi. He isn't thinking you are going to stay on the road; he is tltinking you are going to go where he is. If you see one, my advice is to slow down, Don't slum on the brakes." The WRC advises folks to drive wilh tlieir high beams on whenever possible, and watch for eyes reflecting in tlic lights. Because headlights may cause the deer lo panic and run inlo the road, they also advise motorists to slow down, and if they see a deer cross the road in front to them, do nol assume lhat was the only one, because deer often travel in groups. They are more likely to move on ovcrcast or foggy Berryhill was also ordered to day. pay restitution of $5419.16 to Four other felony charges the Mocksville Elementary against Berryhill were dis- School FTA by 5 p.m. on Mon- missed. nights. Tiie W RC docs not advise the use of deer whistlers on cars, something the Dnvie Counly Sheriff's Department tried years ago, bul has sitice abandoned. Capt. Stuart Parker said, “We tried several.different kinds a few ycnrs ago, bul we don't use them anymore. We found we were hitting just as many deer wilh them ns wilhout them.” Occasionally, following a collision, a motorist will dccidc they want to keep the deer for its meat, nnd while information varies on tlie process of legally being nble to possess the deer. Trooper Fleetwood suid Ihe insurance cxcliangc form the trooper provides is sufficient if the motorist is later stopped by the game warden. Osborne said he often conducts random roadway chccks and advises lhal if a motorist wants to keep the deer for meat after il is hit, lltey nrc allowed lo do so, if the animal died from impact. “But if they have to put a bullet hole in it to dispatch it," he said, “then they need a law enforcement officcr there to witness il in case they do get slopped. Bul that shouldn’t be n problem, bccnuse there will be an officer there investigating it anyway.” In the case of n motorist , ^ . who wants the deer for the meal or for its rack, or antlers, Richard Howell, a licensed taxidermist in Harmony, gives lips on preserving the animal for processini;. "If you want the deer for a shoulder mount, skin it, but take good care of the cape, or hide. Don’t cut any holes in it. Tiien wrap the hide around the head,*lo protect it, and you can either take it to a taxidermist right then, or you cun wrap it in n couple or three heavy- duty trash bags and put il in the freezer. Il can keep for several months like that.” If keeping the deer for the meat, Howell said time is important. “Get the meal to a processor as fust ns possible, or, if the lempernlures nrc in the low lo mid 30s, it cnn hnng overnight in n building, but the faster it can be gotten to a processor, the better," he said. Democratic Women Plan Last Week The Dcmocrutic Women of Duvie County mot on Tuesduy, Oct. 22, ut the Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant in Mocksville. Chair Sue Nokovich callcd the mceling lo order and gave an opening prayer. The agenda included reports from precinct chairs or representatives, report from the phono-banking committee chair, Muzic Laurence, and from Rosalyn Fielding, chair of the canvassing committee. Reports about previous events and activities were given. New business for the evening included firiTiing up poll workers' schedules for the rest of the early voting period, which ends Saturday, Nov. I. al 1 p.m. and making plans to assist getting people to the polls on election day. Pum Dugun is coordinating drivers for this project. People needing rides lo the polls cnn call the Democratic headquarters at 753-0566 or 753-0567. Sue Nokovich announced an event scheduled for Roy Carter, nominee for the Fifth District Congressional seat, a joint effort between the Democrat Party of Forsylh County and Democratic Women of Davic Counly. “On Blection night, all the people who are working for the election of Bill Burnette to the NC Senate, are invited lo Lake Louise Club House lo watch the election news, beginning at 8 p.m .," Laurencc said. Refreshments will be served. "The people of Davio and- Rowan Counly need Bill Burnette working for them in the NC Senate." The Democratic head quarters will close Nov. 5. Miuiy people signed up lo take care of Ihis job. They will meet at headquarters al I p. m. to begin the process of moving oul und cleuning up. "The closing of the lieudquurlcrs will be sud for ull of us who have worked so linrd for so long," Lnurence said. “Many new friendships have been formed over the Inst two years, Wo just, hope all the people of Dnvie County cnn begin open dialogue without ; hurd feelings nnd work toward ■ bringing unity to the county. For loo long, ideas on issues have separated us, but for the good of all we must work in a non partisan way lo solve our problems," Jobless Rate Declines Slightly Davie County's unemploy ment rate decreased slightly from 7.4% to 6.9% from August to September, according lo fig ures released last week by the Employment Security Commis sion of Norlh Carolina, The commission reported that in September, 19,361 Davie residents held jobs out of a workforce of 20,796, September jobless rates for surrounding counlies: Yadkin, 6,1%; Rowan, 7.2%; Iredell, 5.5%; Forsyth, 6.3%; and Davidson, 7,4%. M A STE R 'S T O U C H A N T IQ U E P LA N K M iis tc r ’.s T tu ic h A n tic | u c P lu n k fl(i(irin)> c a p iiirc H th e feel a n d » p p c a r a n c u o f o r lf'in u l c h a r u c tc r d ls t ln c iu in c d m lilliin u d o v e r tim e . M a s te r ’ll T m ic h A n iK iu i; P la n k fl«(iru if> w ill c o n iln iiu lo e v o k e h iH io r lc g r a n d e u r a n d iin lq iic « ly lin g fo r y e a rn to c o m e m MllJaiXO IkVli W B A K M A X A D V A N C B D C iiK A M IC F I N I S H C rc a ic il fru n i the »anic le c h n iilo g y iliiM protcclti spiicc slu illli'S fruni iim u is p lic rc re- tniry licu t, \ V F,ARM AX‘ provltlcH in c re ilililc w ear a n d Htain reulHiancc lo k ee p your flciiit lookliijT great. N o iillicr rii>t>rin)> nniH h o n llic n iiirkcl lo ila y c a n m u tc h w éÁ R m uvK Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : (336)249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVFÎRING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 30,2008 - 9 Davie County Comection O ctober 2 0 0 8 Changing Faces After six years with Davic County, Terry Bralley retired in September, moving on to lead the county's economic development initiatives. During his tenure with the county, he managed to make many improvements. “The first year Terry was with the county, he saved taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars," said Jim Stockert, Deputy County Manager. ‘.'He started by privatizing the solid waste and recycling programs. He also removed the Public Works Director position, and ended the agreement the health department had to pay for a private medical practice. Those changes made a big difference in our budget fot that year and years into the future," While Bralley was Counly Manager, the county took on some big expansion projects as well: the new senior center building and Ellis Middle School were built. New Horizojis ol J building wns sold nnd a new fncility was built, Ihc old Four Oaks Furniture building was purchased and tumed inlo the Social Services Annex, nnd EMS Station #3 was built, just to name a few, • ' He was also instrumental in bringing several industries into the County, which is much of what he'll be doing in his new role. While County Manager, Bralley brought five additional industries into the Soulhpoint Busine.ss Park, as well as Super WalMart, Nature's Pearl, Lowe s Home Improvement and Peebles, increasing the county's tax base. “I believe Terry was the best county manager in North Carolina,'' said Beth Dirks, new County Manager. “I watched him when he was at the Town of Mocksvillc, and 1 knew that's what 1 wanted lo do. He gave me my first full time job in public service, and I've loved it ever since. Il was a privilege and an honor to,work for ■Rrry nol once, btrt twice. It's an opportunity not many people have, to lenm municipal govemmenl from the best and then lum around and leam counly government from the best." Dirks Takes the Lead Two dnys into her new position as County Manager, saw Beth Dirks moving inlo her new office. She said, “I'm really excited about the possibilities with this job und being able lo mnke a difference in the County. I'm ready to roll up my sleeves and get started." Dirks joined the County in 2005 ns Assistant County Manager and Human Resources Director, Bccause of her role as Assistant Counly Manager, she comes imo her new role already knowing where Ihe county stands in its current projects. Her primary goal in the immediate future is lo settle the hospital situation, “We need to make sure we have quality healthcare for Davie County citizens," she said, “whatever the outcome between Baptist and Novant may be," Another projcct she'll be focusing on is a utility solution for eastern Davie County, which is currently the fastest growing portion of Ihe county, "While we have sewer lines and capacity in Ihe western portion of the county bccnuse of the Cooleemee Waste Water Treatment Facility, the Eastern portion of the county, the location of the highest demand, has very little cnpucity, We'll also bé investigating the need for emergency water connections widi the surrounding counties so that if we lose water because a water line breaks or there's some other emergency, wc can still provide water servicc by borrowing water from the surrounding area," Personnel Changes In addition to Bralley retiring and Dirks being named County Manager, the commissioners also made two additional personnel changes, Jim Stockert was previously Deputy County Manager and Finance Director, He was named Deputy County Manager. Robin West wns named interim finance director until a new finance director is named, Stacey Moyer, the County Administrative Assistant was named the HR Specialist as well, “The changes the county commissioner made will save the county money in the long mn,” said Dirks. “Stacey is taking over the human resources administrntive duties. The other duties my position held will be split between Jim and myself, so my fonner position has been cut. We're very cognizant of people's financial concerns, and we will continue lo be fiscally responsible in all our staffing decisions." “I’ve learned a lot during this process," said commissioner Chris Anderson, when atldressing the community during the meeting when Dirks was named Counly Manager. “I learned that there are things lhat aren't in the job description: character and integrily„Belh and Jim have risen to the occasion during this process, I have watched both of them put Davie County in front of themselves, and I think Davie County wins tonight, big time," “Davie County is the best county in North Carolina," said Dirks, “and I don't want to be anywhere cl.sc. If I can be a part of making it belter, then I'm all in," Water Table Remains Low We've had a lot of rain lately, bul it's important to realize that we can't get out of a drought overnight. Oiir wutcr table remains very low, and conserving water needs lo remain a concern for everyone, Tlie counly remains in stage II water rcstriciions. You can help by: • Washing clothes and dishes when you have a full load • Limit lawn watering to only when Ihc grass is withering • Limit car washing to a minimum Water Discoloration Normal I i Public Utilities has received n lot of calls lately about water discoloration, "Unfortunately, Ihis is a problem that every water system has," said Jeff Crisco, Director of Public ulililies, “Flushing the .system is the only way to keep water circulating and keep silt and sediment from building up," The county is working with the fire chiefs to set up a regular flushing program, which will help, Breaks in the lines can also lead to the discoloration. As the breaks are repaired, the immediate area is fiushcd lo limit customer issues. Low Income Energy Assistance Available The Davie Counly Department of Social Services will be t.iking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) from November 3- 14,2008, LIEAP is a federally funded program that provides for a one-time cash payment to help eligible families pay their healing bills. This payment is usually received in Febmary of each yeitf, • A household lhat applies must: • Have at least one U,S, citizen or non-citizen who meets Ihe eligibility criteria, • Meet an income lest • Have tcservcs at or below $2,200 • Be responsible for its heating bills Applications will be tiiken by Social Services staff at the Annex I Building located at 6*12 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC, Phone number 753-6180, Mammography Clinic Scheduled Early detection is the best prevention! The Davie County Health Depiulment is hosting a mammogniphy clinic on November 13. The event is sponsored by the Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program №CCCP), a program that provides free mammograms for uninsured and underinsured women who qualify. For more information, call Kathy Angie, Davie County Health Department BCCCP Coordinator at 751-8700. Don’t Let Holiday Pounds Sneal( Up on You! Every year, the average Atrierican gains 2-5 pounds over the holidays. Eat Smart Move More NC has just the thing to help North Carolinians from gaining those pounds! We're gearing up for the annual Eal Smart, Move More.-.Miiiiilain, Don’t Gain Holiday Challenge!T\us year's challenge will run Npvember 24 - January 1, This six-week challenge will provide participants with lips, tricks, and ideas lo help them maintain their weight ihroughoul Ihe holiday season. Beginning November 1, participants can sign up at www.MvEatSmartMoveMore,com, Sign-up consists of registering for Ihe weekly newsletter and filling out a brief survey, which helps us evalunte how useful the Challenge is in helping people maintain their weight. ■ '. Each week, participants receive a free newsletter from Eat Smart, Move More NC filled wilh the tools they need lo avoid holiday weight gain. The newsletter will also feature a weekly healthy recipe ns well us a participant highlight, focusing on his or her particular challenges uud ver the holidays.successes over t ■ Davie County Public O fficials AU m io r events itré ai thè Senior Center unless otherwise noted. ttorytlnw wHh Orandma ■'Children agesin âges five and under arc inviled to hear a.slory, participate in a , ' related cr^ and have a snack on Novemlxr 1, lOam. Children must be âccoill]Méd by an iidulL We are also looking fur volunteers who would be Intmsled in heipiiig the children witli tiic crafts to make this a special inletgeneroiioflal event. RSVP for this free event by October 25. V«tëian% pinmr ' Afl veleritoand active millti^ personnel ate inviled to bring one guest Ifid enjoy this ftee dinner in their honor on November 6 - 5:30pm. We'll ■nave рта! cnteiiainment, food and favots! RSVP by Qclober 30, ,H«iv to h^rove Your М мтгу . 'Joia t a OB November 7, Ipm, aiid leam lips üiafcan help you improve v' , ymtr пстму. The fiee event is open to adults S5 and e»!i)Xions under the general participation policy. Qualifies fbr Destination ^ FitneadiiwanglRSVPby Qclober 31, FaMllMie« : . DJ Валу Reiitz will spin all your favorite tunes at our fall dance on f Novembèf8,6;30-9;30pra.Thcrcwillbeavarietyofmusicforallkinds I ' 'of d u ^g - ^|th or wimout a parttia Refreshments will be served Open to adûlb 55 & olderand cxccptioiis under tlie general participation policy ! Î Coet November 1. 1^, , floyou:oee(|.inoie laughter in your life? Come learn how to laugh with, b >;;BobPieinin()iuio«Noyemberl3,noon.M.any$tudiesshowthatlauehter mftbénelkiil foiiilrbodies. It enhances blood oxygen levels, boosts I?'Cirpilalion; makes your Immune sy.ta work faster and fflorcefllciently ,. aiidhelesCleitfyourlungs.CostisSSandincludcslunch.Opentoadult; & oldei' and exceptions under the gencntl paiticipation policy. RSVP * '"byNovember 6. '.- ' ^ I^Kanok* ariNl Dinner ‘ ' ¡y, “ Join us on November 20,5:30pm for a free pasta dinner followed by ¡'J kanoke.:Unleashyoiirinnermusicstar!(^ntoadulis55andolderand ' Ч nicepdoiu under Ibe geneial panicipaiion policy RSVP by November 17. Tnas - What You NMd to Know ' liam all you need lo know to prepare for the upcoming lax season Л witl\3ich^Iones,AARPiaxpn;pareronDecemberi,lpm.HeWill < <№twetiiU'y(ttti: qtKstkmt about forms to watch for soon in the mail, tax' ft, jpKMratiott. doctinxntalion, etc during liiis free presentation. Open to (^f ddiute of any age - no children please. RSVP by November 24. ' ' ChristmM Party Ф ' Doa'Imüis our annual Christmas pany on December 16,2pm. There wlD be gnMit tefteehihenls and lots of fun al this free event. Musical , cott^paitient wilj be provided by Lisa Woods, a finalist on the Nashville ' Netvvork'ii R)B Can Be a Star. Open lo adults 55 and older and exceptions • 'under the giaietal participation policy. RSVP by Deccmblr 9. ■1Ù chi là wonderful forsenlois.lt Can improve balance, lower blood pnaiute iuid help those with aithiitis. These slow, gentle mofions are easy ' ' to leaA) for all fiuiess levels. Open lo adults 55 and older. Classes build Piulicipanis will al.so be nble lo download and print activity logs, weight logs, and food diaries to help them track dieir progress. This year also features an a.sk the expert feature, where participants can write in to fitness and nutrition experts with their questions on how to maintain their healthy caling and physical activity routine during the busy holiday season. •For more information, plea.sc contact Jarnl Lawhon wlUi NC Cooperative Extension at 753-6100, Fall a Qreat Time to Soil Tf*t Just US people need a good nutritious’’diet, so do your plants. Plants get most of their food from the soil. Fortunately, there is a very inexpensive way lo give your soil a check up. It's called a soil test and you only need lo do it evety two to three years, • Tlie NO Cooperative Extension Davie County Center hns soil testing kits and cim teach you how to use them, Tha really good news is in North Carolina there is no chiu-ge for the scrvice. Your only cosl is the CO.SI of shipping the samples to the lab in Raleigh, Once the report comes back. Extension Agents at the Davie Extension Center can help interpret die results. They al.so have - publications and other information to help you grow all types of plants from fmits and vegetables to trees and shrubs to lawn grasses and flowers to commercial farm crops. The normal turn around time for soil samples is about two weeks. However, that time starts to increase in November. Gel your samples in ns soon as possible to avoid delays and to have your results back in time for next spring. The NC Cooperative Extension Davie C6uuly Center is located at 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Hours are 8 - 5, Monday - Friday W hat’s g oing on in D avie C ounty 4-H fo r information on any of these 4-H events, please ioiuact Ihe Davie Cmmty Cooperative Extension office at 753-6100. National 4>H Weeic Davie County 4-H celebrated National 4-H Week October 5-11 by setting up ua informational booth in front of WalMart. Clubs displayed various projects they were working on, set up experiments and even served free ice crcam, Hoiiday Workshop The Davie 4-H Teen As.socialion is hosting a Holiday Workshop on December 22,9am-noon at the Cooperative Extension Office for, youlh ages 8-12, Lopk for registration information in our November' newsletter or contact the Extension office for more information. NC 4-H'nirns 100 In 2009, North Carolina 4-H will be 100 years old! As a result of Ihis ¡Iccomplishment, NC 4-H has begun its Centennial Celebration, which will continue through 2010. Davie County 4^H will celebrate locally by having a variety of activities for youth and adults to participate in. Some upcoming activities include decorating a fioat for the Mocksville Christmas Parade and having a birthday party celebration at our annual Achievement Night program. If you are an alumnus of 4-H and would like to participate m either of these aclivities, plea.se call the Extension office. New Clubs Welcome As always, Davie 4-H is looking to start new clubs in different areas of the county Current clubs include: Davie 4-H Teen Association, Clover Club for home schoolers. Animal Science Club, The Mad Scientists Club, Creative Expressions Club, Fashion Frenzy, Snssy Saddles Horse Club and Ihe Believers Club in Cooleemee. If you have an interest in a specific urea nnd would like lo start a club, please call Lyndsie Dore at the Extension office. f the Ifrweek session. Classes are free and are held on Tuesdays, 10- ’ 11am,Janttaty6'^Man;h 10. Lniiv biw iM t A onlite , Tills Iqw.impact, low uitensiiy aerobics workout uses simple patterns .and includetl basic siretigth exereises, abdominal strengthening and «sttching. Mgvements can be modii\cd as neccssaiy for all fiuiess levels. Tta||a'tv Loni Cariloti of the Davic Family YMCA, this free class is : 00 %daeadaw and Fridays, H aro - noon. Please call before g y w fiiM cm'Open to adults 55 and older. xatno, »áVíilable ,òli a lint come, first servé basis.'IVaining ' è io ftit lise, Each 15 mintites qf excreisc count; toward, I tidatMÍ) Fitará рго^шп. Please call for training 1,^|||рЯп1|пп^’'Пк itm is ojxn: Monday - Thursday, 8am - 8pm; Friday, - 5pm; Saturday, 9am - Ipm. , I.OtamMt ' ' ,/|;«'Wtj 11 no tegular video game! In tliese sports games you actually do the Й - swhlg die tennis racket, the baseball bat, the golf club, etc, |||impty make an appointment wilh a staff member and diey can give you a iirjhoitoricnlation. Wii Is available on Mondays 6-8pm, Thuredays l-4pm OQ diDp in basis when the exercise ciasstoom s not being iised for ,____IntheHousè PWyib County podiatrist Dr. Gtady Dunn brings his setvices lb Sènior ' яу'З ,weeks'ònThtir§days, 8:30:10am. Call Senior Services i CallDr,Dunn'soffic¿dir¿clIyal768-9180f()rmore , wices and charges (usually private pay). ' a wiwrful way to relax and provides health benefits a$ , i theiapist, ^m iy Hauser, will be at the Senior Cenjer the, ..........'<'<«^»y'of each month, H:45am-^4pm, by appointment only. The for a thirty-minute massage will coUccted by Hauser at the ; ■ isit After two cancellations, you will no longer be allowed lo VijijiaJniatijioimments. Clients mustbe 55 or.older. If appoinunents remain ■ n.tjie di][ befóte her visit, those under S5 may {ill those slots. - : (¡Цдаа 1|шГЬе offered on a table and privacy will be gupnteed. ÍÉ Íl^ 'p l'> b '^ ,ni«^g we'll discti.ss the previous montli's book and leceive рртЬоок t6 r^. Books are provided at no charge bill need to be ■ м ЬЙмв tìlè üext tneeling. Co-sponsored by the Davie County the book club is open to adults J5 and older and ' ад thè s^ni'ftiesday of each 'month:, - -. i f'Ip.-74F(i/ÍH'W//oánM,EincslHeiningwav'’ ; '0~:The FÍ'’e People You Meet in Heaveit, Mitch Albom • ' ’ J il'th e W n d , f6%,isn'( the only thing that needs exercise. Giveyourbiaina ' It 5v|m:fiia activities led by Kay Kilby on November 17,10:30am. у for peiiination'Fitness drawing. RSVP for this free event by. y^FfirmingtonSite; ! ^ JlflworwdKhYowFor^^ , ; 'аг^'шшп foods that have been shown to leduce your risk of ’ < ^ ^ ' (^.caiicer. Fuid out more fixim. Jane Bullard, registered : '»RtomdràWjng RSVPby November26. F^ii'ng/onSi«. slHèéHl^è Сам 7 № about How You Uvo %>Maoy people Ihink'of Hospice care as "1 Ilh hour" type of care, but it is' 1 П Ш ('^ that On December 15,10:30am, Una Steams and liUsejtwi'will share infotmation wilh us aboul the various services *■'0 tp 4и community, many of which are free of charge thanks to ii .^Ihis event is fiM. RSyP by December 8. fami/ngton Sft«. w w w .co.davie.nc.us County Board ol Commissioners Johnny L, Frye Tom ricm ine. Cliainiian Chris Aniletson. Vice Chairman Dobhy Knighl Rictiard I\)ln(tc.xler ' Planning Board Jotm Fuiicr, Ctiainnan Pliil Fuller, Vicc Chaimian Bob Carter Sue Cave BrcM Gobble Loyd Roiiins HcniyW aliicr M iriam W righl (aileraale) Richard Zeilvogct (allenialo) Board of Adjustment Dan Smith, Chaim ian M ichncl Branham 'Jim O regoiy Jock Jerome Wayne Webb Daphno Frye (nilemaie) J,T Smith (aitemnle) Department Heads Belli Dirks, County Manager 753-6001 ■ Oreg Hoover, Coopenuive Exlen-iion Servicc 753-6100 . Ronnie Robertson. Communiealions 751-0896 Ncal Smith, Compuler Services 753-6W0 W illiam Whaley, IDevelopmcnl Services 753-6050 Cindy Hendricks; Domeslie Violenco and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margarel Sliew, Glcclions 751-2027 . ■ M ark Hancock, Emergency Medical Services 753-6160 , ■ Jim Slockert, Depuly Counly Manager 753-6001 Robin West, Inlerim Finance Direclor 753-6020 John Gallimorc, OlS/Public Safety Director 753-6050 • Coroldinc Wineborger, Inlcrira Health Dept. Dir. 751-8700 ., Ruth Hoyle, Llbtary 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 Brent Shpaf, Register o f Di:eds 753-6080 K im Shuskey,. Senior Center 751-0611 AndySlokes.Slicriff 751-6238 . Becky Finney, Social .Services 751-8800 Jackie H all, № A dm inislnillon. 753-6120 , D on Cover. Vetenms Services 753-6225 JelT Crisco. Water Deportment 753-6090 K im Harris, Grant Administration 753-6070 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Sale! Iloii't Buy Just Any Mattress Get The Best On» That Will Last You For Years lf№ Have Dura Foam Base • Zoned Coil Plus Much More Come By Today For A Demonstration MilkTTRESS & BOX SPRING SALE M l SUES ON SUE F R S DilEUVERY ftlflEMOVAL! T w o A r r e s t e d F o r S e l l i n g C o c a i n e MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE 4ihTïïraVfc nnW M iO W N M O CK SVIIK'. NC I III ti HUM' i.om 336*751*5812 WWW rnni Two Mocksvillc residents were arrested last week after sheriff’s and Mocksville police narcotics officers raided a home on Pine Street. terry “Lip” Smoot, 49, of Pine Street, and Christoplicr “Spoony” Alexander, 28, of Cheyenne Lane, were arrested inside Smoot’s residence. Smoot had two outstanding, warrants on two counts each of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, selling Schedule 11 controlled substance and felony possession of cocaine. Officers located drug paraphernalia in Sinoot’s bedroom which he wus also charged with. Smoot is being held in the Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $30,000 bond. Alexander was found to be in possession of crack cocaine, as well as having one outstanding warrant in Davie County and two outstanding warrants in Yadkin'County. Alexander was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocainc and possession of Schedule II controlled substance; Alexander was served with the order for arrest for non-payment of child support out of Davie County and the two warrants from Yadkin Couniy that contain narcotics charges. Alexander is being held in the Davie County Detention Center in lieu of $100,369.06 bond.Alexander Smoot IVIotlier, Son Charged W ith Cruelty To Anim als Re-Elect Doug McCullough C o u r t o f A p p e a ls E x p e r i e n c e ~ I n t e g r i t y ~ C o m m i t m e n t E)(perlence: é iisaucatlon: fiHlllltarv: f.'SESOüâl: Judge N.C. Court of Appeals, 2001-Present Private Practice With Stubbs-Perdue, Nov.1996-20d1 Former Federal Prosecutor, 1974-77,1981-96 Counsel, U.S. Senate, 1977-81 University of S.C.,{Lavi» Revievo) University of N.C. (History) Swansboro High School, Swansboro, N.C, Col, U.S. Marine Corps Reserves (Ret.) Married, 2 children, Methodist Church Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Judge McCullough liy Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record A mother and son iiave been charged with felony animal cru elty charges after authorities seized u goat from their home. Linda Joan Robbins, 39, of Nollcy Road, Mocksville and Jeffrey Shannon Robbins, 20, of Daniel Road, Mocksville are cach facing one count of felony cruelty to animals. According to Davie Sheriff’s Deputy R.C, Dewitt, who is the animal cruelty investigator, a call was received on Oct, 17 about an animal complaint, Dewitt sftid that when he ar rived at the Nolley Road resi dence he saw Jcfi^rey Robbins holding a pair of bolt cutters and approaching n goat tied out be hind the house. Remodeling & Renovation RoomildilHlom > KnclMm • Ba80inÌMit Flnlililng N C C ontractors Llcanso #61125 Mike Anderson Rob Church 336-671-4930 336-970-3537andersona@yadtel.net jubll@bell8QUth.net The young billy goat, named Rebel, had a choke chain em bedded in Its neck. “It was wrapped around twice and em bedded approximately an inch and a half into his neck,” Dewitt said. The goat was seized from the home and has received veteri nary carc. "Rebel is currently in foster carc in a special pen where he can receive antibiot ics. He’ll be kept in foster care during the proceedings,” Dewitt said. The Robbins each received an unsecured bond of $5000 and were ordered to release any other farm animals to the cus tody of the Davie Sheriff’s De partment, Another goat, Dixie, wa.s also seized and placed in foster carc, ' Dewitt said that the Humane Society of Davio County as sisted in helping find tho foster homes and carc needed for the animals removed. The Robbins are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on Nov. 20. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 30,2008 J U D G E S u p e r io r C o u r t F i r m i n P r i n c i p l e ; F a i r i n J î i d g m e n t NO Judge District Court 2001-Present Private Law Practitioner 1975-2001 Assistant NC District Attorney 1974-75 Wilson and Blesecker Law Firm 1973-74 NC Slate Probation Officer 1969-70 EDUCATION Lexington High School 1963 Wake Forest University 1968 Samfprd University, Ciimberland School of Law 1973 MILITARY SERYICR Honorable Discharge United States Army 1967 PERSONAL l^arrled, 2 children, 3 step children, 3 grandchildren New Testament Christian Licensed Pilot Civil War History buff NC Licensed Concealed Handgun Instructor NBA NATIONAL ENDORSEMENT w m v .ju d g e t e d r o y s t e r .c o m Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ted Royster Superior C ourt Judge The following cases were heard in Davle District Court on Oct. 23, Presiding; Judge B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: Steve Boone and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Chadley Dean Alley, as sault on a female, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness; simple possession of schedule 11 controlled substance, simple possession of schedule IV con trolled substance, dismissed per valid medical permission, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Shawn Michael Baity, breaking/entering, injury to per sonal property, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced to 15 days, credit for time served. - Connie Barneycastle, simple worthless check, dis missed per civil settlement. - Michcnl James Beamon, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea', evidence ori dercd destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentencbd to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 48 hours community service, substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, not to use/possess drugs, submit to warrantless searches. - James Wesley Bishop, driving with licensc revoked, use of foreign licensc while driving with liccnse revoked, dismissed. • Edward William Blake, as sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with complain ant, attend/complete abuser' program, cost, 50 hours com munity service; domestic vio lence protection order viola- tlon.s, dismissed per plea; do mestic violence protection or der violation, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previous sentence; assault ihfiicting serious injury. sentenced to 75 days, sus pended 18 months, credit for time served. - Janata Ware Blanton, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $29, cost, $200 attorney fees. - Johnny Lee Boger, simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $124.06 restitution; simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months at expirutibn of previous sen tence. - Manley Alfred Buntoh, speeding 55 in a 35 and simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, reduccd to ‘14 in a 35, $79, cost, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Rex Alexander Carswell, breaking/entering, injury to per sonal property, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to six days, credit for time served. - Hobert Carter, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil seulement. - Stefan Chase Elmore, reck less driving to endanger, re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rimdy Calvin Everhart, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, $100, cost,, surrender license, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 24 hours community service; pos session of open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Kent Leon Goobic, assault on a female, dismissed per me diation, - Cameron Matthews Haas, resisting a public officer, dis missed per compliance, - Chessan Robert Haas, lit tering not more than 15 pounds, resisting a public officer, dis missed per compliance. - Kathryn Michelle Haii, possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed, - Jamol Dwayne Handy, sec ond degree trespassing, dis missed per plea; intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 38 duys, credit for time served, - Danny W, Hayes Jr„ simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements. ■ - Larry Edward Heck, taking game during closed season, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -' Stacy Michelle Hendrix, fictitious info to an officer, aid ing/abetting driving with li cense revoked, dismissed per completion of community ser vice. - Christopher T. Hicks, un safe passing on yellow line, no registration card, dismissed; driving with licensc revoked, cost, - Robin Gayle Hubble, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance, - Jay William Humphrey, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, pos session of dmg paraphernalia, failure to comply with liccnse restrictions, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 45 days. - Benny Delane Hurst, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Misty Renae Husarick, re sisting a public officer, dis missed in the interest of justice. - Erika Lynn Jenkins, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed in the interest of justice. • - Jason Lee Jolly, speeding 56 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. •’ Christopher Lee Jones, reckless driving with wanton disregard, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; posses sion, of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substaiice, dis missed in the interest of justice, evidence ordered destroyed, - Patrick Joseph Jones, resist ing a public officer, dismissed per compliance, - Peggy Clement Jones, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; expired registration card/tag, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed per plea. - Jose Francisco Juarez, car rying a concealed weapon, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 27 days, credit for time served. - John Allen Keaton, intoxi cated and dism^tive, dismissed per time served. - Clasissa D. King, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement. - Andrew Shane Lanier, dis orderly conduct, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 120 dnys, suspended 12 months, cost, 72 hours com munity service, $109 restitution.- - Jerry Wayne Lewis Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving with license revoked, $250, cost. .- Antonio Garcia Lopez, driv ing with license revoked, re- dueed to failure to notify DMV of address change, $59, cost. - Angela Michael, failure to return rented property purchase option, dismissed per civil settlement. - Charles Richard Noto, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $237.50 attorney fees; expired/ no inspection sticker, fictitious/ cbnccaled/rcvokcd registration card/tag, operating vehicle no registration, aiding/abetting op erators license violation, posses sion of stolen goods, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Steven MichacI Owens, breaking/entering, prayer for judgment continued on cost; misdemeanor larceny, not guilty. - Matthew B. Pennington, speeding 55 in a 35, rcduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Billy Ray Redmond, rob bery with a dangerous weapon, assault with a deadly weapon serious injury, resisting a public officer, conspiring robbery with a dangerous weapon, dismissed per failure of prosecuting wit ness to appear. - Hector Rodriguez, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days,, sus pended 12 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community service, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehiclc until licensed by , DMV, substance abuse asscss- ment/ireatment, $237.50 attor ney fees; no operators license, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Destnon Duone Sellers,, reckless driving to endanger, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, use of red^lue light, vehicle'resembling law en forcement, impersonating law enforcement, dismissed per plea; use of red/blue lights, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, 48 hours cbmmu- nity service, repaint cor, possess no badges, enroll/obtain GED, remove light. - Rochella Vinay Shanks, communicating throats, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200 attorney fees, cost; ■ - Christopher Shrewsbury, assault on a female, comipuni- ' eating threats, simple assault, possession of drug paraphema- iia, possession of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; communicating threats, senienced to 120 days, sus pended 18 months, 72 hours community service, cost, $350 attomey fees; threatening phone cull, sentenced to 60 days ut ex piration of previous sentence, have no contact with complain ants, - Ru.ssell Shane Tatum, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per completion of community scrvice, - Anthony D. Threadgill, as sault on a female, dismissed per compliance. - Derreck Stephen Wall, pos session of marijOana up to half ounce, possession of malt bev erage/unfortified wine by 19/20, dismissed perplea, evidence or dered destroyed; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, 48 hours communily service, sub stance abuse ussessment/treat- ment, not to use/possess con trolled substance, $275 attorney fees, submit to warrantless searches, consume no alcohol. Foiled To Appear - Dorothy Elizabeth Breeze, driving with liccnse revoked, no liability ins;irance, expired/no inspection sticker, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, possession of stolen goods/property, reckless driving to endanger. . - Jenny Ellen Byers, speed ing 73 in a 55, DWI. - Christopher B. Charles, fail ure to return rental property. - Marisa Dell Johnson simple worthless chcck, permi operation of vehicle no insur unco. - Shnyne Finley Lester, speeding 95 in a 70. - Tonya Elaine Lyons, simple worthless check. - Gene Shelton, simple worthless checks. Probation Terminated It was incorrectly reported in tlic Oct. 9 session thut William Talbert Boger’s probution was revoked and ho wus sentenced to 6-8 months, Bogcr’s proba tion was terminated. D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e C E N S U R E D b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a S u p r e m e C o u r t - A u g u s t 2 4 , 2 0 0 7 A c e n s u r e is a f o r m a l c o n d e m n a t io n o f a ju d g e ’s a c t io n s a n d / o r c o n d u c t , a n d g o e s o n th e ju d g e 's p e r m a n e n t r e c o r d . According to the North Carolina Supreme Court. “...it is ordered that respondent Theodore S. Royster, Jr be censured for CONDUCT PREJUDICIAL TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE THAT BRINGS THE JUDICIAL OFFICE INTO DISREPUTE...” - www.nccpurts.org* ThePe Deserve Be №ie B E N P H I L P O T T for Superior Court Judge ★ District 22B Paid for by Tomnu üinyhaiii Stc.Mdcl ' www.aoc.stale.nc.us/www/publlc/sc/opinions/2007/608-0&-1 htni 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30,2008 C H A M B E R F O C U So( Y o u r V o te is Y o u r V o ic e T u e s d a y , N o v . 4 is Election Day... Be Siire to V o te and Let Your V o ic e Be Heard Щ«■B.CF H e a r C r e e k F a r n " » H Q U I i S T K I A N C ê:n t h k 1j:i us «liiirc mir рачккт (tir Imisfs with yiiii! 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Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! lo u o ^ A rts C o u n c il Davie C ounty C hllfiB er o f Com m erce present ' A PHOTO CONTEST I Photographers Best of Show - $500 Grand Prize! 1st Place ($200) • 2nd Place ($100) Prizes in Five Categories: ' Landscapes • Historical Sites • Recreation / Events Agricultural / Rural Life • Towns / Communities AH photos miisi be taken in Davie County within the last three years. Contest Appllatllons and Official Rules avctilablc through the clmmher or: Davie Counly Arts Council, brock Performing Arts Center 622 N. Main k ., Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone-336.751.3112 Deadline to receive entries at the Davie County Arts Council: January 19,2009 -1----^ ^-------- '¿HI. ■ I S IN E S S ■’HOURS 13,5pm - Tpm Tw in C ity Youth Soccer C lubhouse B B & T S occer P ark 5765 US Hwy 158, Advance C o-sponsored by YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION Yad tel V adkln V alleu T alecam Upcoming livciils T h u ; Q c t3 0 F ri, O ct 31 6:00pm F r i;0 c t3 1 6!00-9;00pm > T h u -S a t-N o v 13-15 (Thu) 5:0Q-9:00pm (Fri) 9:00art-8:00pm (Sat) 9:00am - 4:00pm S u ri,N o v 2 3 l:Gppm - 5:00pm S a t,D e c 6 " 2 p m " Sat, D ec 13 2pm A i^ u a i'C liu ^ e i: A w ards D in n e r. ' ■.. 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Salisbury Street, Mocksville or call 751-3304 Sat., December 13,2008 Advance Christmas Parade - 998,4131 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North M ain Street Moclcsvillc, NC 751-2148 II (♦;» nj Davidson County Community College 1205 SALISBURY RD- MOCKSVILLE __________336-751-2885__________ Davie Education Center 120 KINDERTON BLVD.,Ste. 110 • ADVANCE 336-998-3220 H O W A R D R E A L T Y Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3538 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howardrealty.com , I t a l ia n Fa m il y Re s t a u r a n t 'IliiiKlewood ShopplriB CeiitcT • lllll.sdati.- • 940-6787 B B & T Best Bank In Town Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advaiice, NC 998-8590 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 Llghtnlno Fi»t Connvctleni NoBuiySlonal« ^aiy Setup H aitli Free Support • 8tatB-cMhe>Art T»chnolo0y Cufvdna ш С о т р и ш^ Sufpfy^ à .S p o rtsвиашияа Ж. riiiiiiMiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - Bl Ife Davie Tailspin Continues At Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The 5-1 start seems like a million years ago for Davie’s varsity football team. Davie staggered to Reynolds on Friday coming off back-to-back losses and needing a 3-0 charge to solidify n top-three finish and a 4-A playoff berth. But Davie's funk became a full- fledged funk at Reynolds. The War Eagles (5-4, 0-3 Central Piedmont Conference) lost meekly, 24-12, put ting the season on life support and cre ating the darkest days in quite a while. They have three CPC losses for the first time since ‘00. That was also the last year Ihey dropped three straight CPC games. They had not lost to Reynolds since ‘02, That’s sobering stuff for a program that finished first from 2003- 07 and seven times in nine years. Afterward, Davie coach Doug llling ran his team straight to a grim locker room. On the ecstatic side of the field, Reynolds coachtiMike Propst savored a season-reviving win for Ihe Demons, who had lost two straight before im proving to 4-5, 1-2. “We were reeling from (a 17-141oss to Norlh Davidson), but wc pluyed hard tonight,” Propst said. “They had a couple (offensive linemen) out, and we knew they had a short week to prepare (after losing to Mount Tabor on a Mon day). We had a normal week. Wc felt Uke there were a couple things we could do to them defensively, and we were able to do it tonight.” Davie’s offense fizzled at the Reynolds 14 with the game scoreless, and it never got much better for the War Eagles. They were victimized by the home-run ability of quarterback Jer emy Peterson, the CPC’s reigning of fensive player of the year. Peterson blended 11 -of-22 passing for 216 yards with 59 rushing yards on 12 keepers. Jake Gainey (five catches, 92 yards) and William Miller (three catchcs, 95 yards) burned the secondary as five of Peterson’s first six completions went for 11-plus yards. As if Peterson’s offense wasn’t enough, he held Davie's most explo sive receiver, Joe Watson, to two catchcs. “Pete always plays that way,” Propst said of Peterson. “We don't al ways agree with his decisions, but he did a good job tonight. We played him both ways and put him on Watson, That's what Pete's going to play in college anyway. He’s our best DB. I was afraid wc were going to run him ragged, but he manned up and did a great job." Davie's offense has become a bro ken record. Quarterback Zach llling' faces relentless pressure, Ihe ground game is anemic and the ripple effect creates inconsistency in the passing attack. A number of significant inju ries have taken their toll, especially on the 0-line. Josh Burcham missed two games before Lewis Favre sat out af ter suffering a concussion against Please See l^ilspln • Page B5 Herndon-Wallace Connection Lifts JV s By Brian Pitts Davie Enteiprise Record Davie's JV football team was sjug- gish in Ihe first half last week against visiting Reynolds. But a resilient and gutsy Davie effort in the second half made up for it as the War Eagles out- lusted Reynolds 28-20 in overtime. The win, on the heels of a 42-0 thud at Mount Tabor that snapped Davie's 17-game winning .streak, lifted the War Eagles to 7-1 overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Its fi nal home game is Oct. 30 against North Forsyth nt 6 p.m. The final game is Nov. 6 at North Davidson nt 6. The Wnr Eagles were dismal in the first half, watching Reynolds score 14 unanswered points for a 14-6 score. After scoring on their first possession, they went three-nnd-out three straight times, with no first downs. 'They'd hnve third down and get a flrst down," coach Todd Bumgurner said. “A punt hit one of our guys in the back of the helmet, and they recovered it to keep their drive going. We threw an interception for a touchdown. Wc weren't doing things we're coiiched to do. 1 mean we didn't play well, and I let them know about it at halftime.” The War Eagles erased Iheir six- qunrtcr doldrums in un entertaining second hulf. Denzel Redmon ran the ball on eiglit of 10 plays as Pavie cut the deficit to 14-12. After Davie lost 12 yards on a sack, Carson Herndon hooked up with Paul Beauchamp for 36 yards. “Benuchnmp mnde a heckuva catch,” Bumgarner said. After Herndon hit Mattieu Sawicki- WOrth Nqting U, г k a te lin W ensley (11 digs, 7 killi;'5,aces), A m ber P arrish (19 assists; 5 kiils) and Cairly P ratapas (ll.digs, 5 kills) led Davie volley- ,ЬаЦ Ц 'a;hi*tory-m«king, second- routKf'playpfF win overE. l^orsyth. Davie Ш failed,‘in' two previpos aitcm ^s tp reach the tlurd round. Carsoii|||Ieri)don'threw a 9^ yar^ TD to .jfarrctt 'Wallace oh fourth down t^ jiye,,Davie’s jy a 28-20 qyeifipeAyinQver ReynoHs. Sophoihpre C aitlyn B rake be came the у ounges) Davie female golfer to reach th? state tournament by finishing 17th'oilt o f 63 players in the 4-A West Regional Ofithe other four to reach the state in y e ^ past, three were seniors and q^e was, a junior. < ' Vk' CaroUneM UIer of EUis p itc h ^ ^n^hitter ina 12-0 rout of S, Dayje w d',a опе;ЬИЦг in a 6-2 win over N, Рау1е.,Магувад Pickett \уец1'3 for 4 in tlie 12-0 game. ' , < Stephon Sm oot posted 87 rush ing yards oh five canies to go widi an 85-yard kickoff return, and De von Parke,broke TD runs for 49 and:79 yards as S: Davie footbdl pulled away from Ellis 38-14. 'Tttby Low e's 10-yard TD. and ly ie r Shoffner’s kick was the dif- f^rencein N, Davie's 22-20 OT wio over Le^ington; Jordon Foucheux was yital, with 11 tackles. Lowe sc^red! a tiebreaking, 11-yard TD with 1:204ep to give North a 14?8 Yiin over Central Davidson. G«^e B lankenship came through ,wi|h ei^ht tackles and three sacks. -; Johnson for 15 yards, Redmon ran in from the 4. A two-point pass to Jarrett Wallace gave Duvie u 20-14 lead. • Reynolds answered with a long scoring pass, but the point-ufter try , failed, leaving the score 20-20. ’Reynolds was at Davie’s 40 when it tried a reverse pass. Chase Angell picked it off and returned it to Reynolds’ 30 wilh 14 seconds left. “Chase weaved and bobbed,” Bumgarner said. “It looked like he came out of two or three piles.” Wallace reeled in a 28-ynrd pass that ended inside Reynolds’ 1, but it went for naught bccause lime expired dur ing the play. Davie got the ball first in overtime. The first three pittys went nowhere. On fourth'-and-goul from the 9, Herndon found Wallace. The duo connected again on the two-point conversion, re sulting in a 28-20 lead. Wallace, who made two catches for 37 yards to go along with two grabs on two-point conversions, reaffirmed his big-play capability after laboring through some quiet games. “They were sending so much heat up the middle, so wc rolled Herndon out,” Bumgurner suid of tlie OT touch down. “Herndon threw it right on (Walluce’s) breuk, just like we work on. Wallace made u heckuva' catch. He tip toed the boundury. He nimost mude an other great catch on a route they cov ered. There wasn’t anywhere to throw it. Herndon scrambled to the right, Wallace came all the way across the field and cnught it ... on the line.” There was work to be done. Reynolds had second-and-goal at the 4 on its OT possession. After u fumble, it wus third-und-6. On fourth down, a blitzing Tevin Gaither capped the dra matic win with a sack. “Gaither made an unbelievable play,” he said. “He fought off a block, did a spin move to get away, and got to the quarterback and wrestled him down.” Notes; Davie might have been un impressive in the firsl half, but it was gutsy the rest of the way. “I’m proud of the guys,” Bumgarner said. “In the second half we did whul we needed to do to be successful.” ... What loomed large in the end.was first-half intercep tions by Craven Chunn-Oakley and David Wagoner.... Redmon scored two touchdowns while running for 80 yards on 16 carries. 1 he W ar Eagles celebrate a berth to tiie tiiird round, an unprecedented moment. N e w H e ig h ts V olleyball M akes H istory B efore 3 rd-R ouhd Loss; By Brian PItis Davie Enterprise Rccord The loss of Carly Pratapas coupled wilh the expertise of North Mecklenburg proved too much for Davie’s volleyball team to overcome in the final 16 of the 4-A playoffs. Davie didn’t have one of its stal warts in the third round. Pratapas was out with bronchitis. The sickness came on a day when Davie was facing a 23- 4 team on ils home court. Furthermore, one of Pratapas’ replacements, Moriah MacDonell, was playing sick. Add it up and Duvie looked nothing like the team that made history by advancing to the third round. “It’s a disappointing way to end your season,” coach Bccky Miller said. “It’s hard enough to take a loss. It’s even harder when we should have played better. 1 think we could have been com petitive wilh them had we hnd Carly.” Miller couldn't have been more pleased after the War Engles bashed visiting East Forsyth in the second round (25-20, 25-14, 25-16). It was Iheir second shutout in the playoffs, and it wus an unprecedented moment for Duvie, which was 0-2 in second-round matches. It lost to Chapel Hill in ‘03 and to Northwest Guilford in ‘06. It was also a rerun of two regular- season romps over East Forsyth, which finished 10-15. “Wc let everybody play and took care of business,” Miller said, “Our motto was ‘Go Beyond’ and that one made history.” East scored seven of the game's first eight points. Undaunted, Davie scored 24 of the next 37 and kept motoring in the next two games. The major factors were Katelin Wensley (11 digs, seveit kills, five aces). Amber Parrish (19 as-; sists, five kills), Pratapas (11 dig.i, five kills), Chelsea Reynolds (13 digs), Alex Folk (two blocks) and Ashley Green (two blocks). Please See Heights - Page B2 Carly Pratapas delivers a kill. - Photos by Jam es B arringer Sensational Second Half Keeps North On Track This is a comeback of a season for North Davie's football teum. Once- beaten North came back from a season- opening loss at North Davidson. North came back from a 14-0 halftime deficit and beat Lexington 22-20 in overtime. And North came back from an 8-0 defi cit and beat Central Davidson 14-8. Thanks to ull that resolve, the Wild cats entered llie week with u five-gume winning streuk nnd 5-1 record. They’re vying wilh South Dnvie for second in the Duvie-Davidson Conference. Thut’s a scenario few could have envisioned during the first hulf with Lexington. Coach Ron Kirk was irate wilh the 14-0 score. “We stunk it up (in the first hnlO,” he said. “We looked like we hadn't been on the field all year. I said; ‘Y ’all made Please See North ■ Page B8 North Davie’s DevIn Johnson gives a sfiff-arm as he breaks to the outside. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Ashley Green .(left) and Alex Folk put up a wall to prevent an E. Forsyth score. - Photos by James Barringer Sarah Martin reaches high to block East. H e ig h ts ... Continued From Page Ul “Wc just hud more offensive weapons than they did,", she snid. “Serve-receive is prob ably one of their wenk points, and plus they didn’t have a block." But few things went right at North Meek, which conducted a clinic in three games (25-12, 25-18, 25-15). Davie simply _ got wiped oul while playing with a short deck. “I knew we were going (o struggle without Carly," Miller said. “She wus sick us can be. She’s one of our leading scor ers as fur ns kills, nnd she’s n greut defensive pluyer. It broke down the cohesion that we had und it affected our whole game.” It didn't help that Muc- Donell was also sick. “To make mailers worse. MacDonell was sick us u dog, too," she suid. "She tried her best. We used Costner (Merri- fleld) there u little, too. those girls are good outside hitlers, but it reully gets you out 6f sync when you don’t have your nor- mul kids in there. Carly is just a big force on the court.” North Meek fcusted on Duvie from the beginning und never let up, jumping out to a l5-3 lead in game one. Il did similnr damage in the previous round to West Forsyth, winning 25-14,25-17,25-11. “They’re a good teum," she suid. 'They're reul tall and very good at blocking. Anything we set that wus close to the net, they pushed back lU us." Duvie got 10 digs, six kills and three blocks from Wensley. Reynolds contributed 11 digs,■ Purrish 11 assists and Folk and' Brittani Stewart three blocks each. The outcome overshad owed fine efforts by Taylor Anderson and Reynolds. “Anderson did a good job," she suid. “She pluyed buck row nnd wus digging up bulls against real good hitters. Reynolds, as usual, was doing her thing. But wc couldn’t find a block. We just didn’t have an answer for Ihem." Notes: The War Eagles' Ti- nul hour can't diminish some significant uchievemenls. Not only did they surpass the scc ond round for the firsl lime, they finished with 19 wins uguinst seven lo-sses. There’s short company wilh 19-plus wins. The ‘81 team went 21-6 und Ihc ‘02 leum went 19-4.... The curtain fell on seniors Folk, Sarah Martin, Parrish,' Pralapas and Wensley. THE BEST VALUE - CAPE COD 56 • N01 FF;FRAMEM(^,UI.AR 2 baths iiiuAu e " W«•* 1« CiRlfiJlflNIl• l-77toExli49A •US70Eait 4.5 mile«• u n on Builnoii PArfcOrtva.4mlles• LeflonBuiJnftii70 S TA TE S V IL L E HOUSING CINTER ■ S io W "® Factoiy Bull! ■ Facloiy Sold -WeAHE the Bulldir • Land i Financing Available 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.coni Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 The W ar Eagles make history by reaching the third round. Brake Makes State Tournament In Golf M-F 7:30-6 * Sat 8:30-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 «Advance 9 4 0 -3 4 4 2 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L „ Service Vetennary HospitalD ogs • C a ts • R ab b its • F e rrets • P ocket P ets www.animalhospitalofeastdavio.comOP EAST DAVIE Emily Roberson, DVM • Dcwwa Lindsey, DVM • Karen Wilson, DVM Custom er A p p re d a tio n M onth Wellness Exam or Baths ^ 5 0 0 OFF no coupon needed Discounts Qood (or one use during the month o[ november. We also offer: Láser Surgery • Ultrasound In-housc Laboratory Service Davic sophomore golfer Caitlyn Brake qualified for the stale tournaineiu by finishing 17th out of 63 piuyers in last week's 4-A West Regionul al Skybrook Country Club in llunlersville. That's quite a feat for a sophomore. Brake is the fifth Davie girl lo reach the state since girls golf sturted in ‘02, but she’s the youngest to do it. Brittany Walker and Emily Pettorini were seniors in ‘02. Senior Heather Boger and jun ior Sarah Jarvis gol Ihere in ‘03. Twenty teams competed in Ihe 4-A regionul. The top of the leaderboard included- North Mecklenburg (273), Audrey Kell (279), Myers Park (280) und Buller (281). The Central Piedmont Con ference was led by Mount Tabor's Krisli Ingram (l5-ovcr 87), Brake (102) und Reynolds’ Erica Clinurd, who tied Brake for 17th. The lop 27 advanced lo Pineh'ursi No. 2, where Brake cotiipelcd last Monday and Tuesduy. She shot u 95 in Sunduy's practice round. Brake shook off u rough start ut Skybrook. . “I'm really proud of her for whut she did afler making a 9 on No. 1. That's 5-pver right there," conch Jerry Callison said. Also for Davie, sophomore Carmen Orubb was 40lh wilh a 118. Senior Meghan Matthews shot 131. Sixteen girls broke 100, and 105 was the highest score among Drake those who qualified for tlie slate as individuals. • The Davie Rebels foolball leum took curly control and pulled away lale for a 28-12 homecoming win over North Davidson. Tiie win was Davie's firsl (1-6-1), while North dropped lo 2-6. Quurterbuck Craig Ward went over from the 1, then hit GENE’S AU TO PARTS Wa Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clammons Road Clemmons Bob Kooniz wilh u two-point pass as Davie grabbed un 8-0 lead. It was 14-0 when Koontz scored from Ihe 1, North rallied lo 14-12, but Jingles Ijames scored on a 53:ynrd pass from Ward. Lineman Allan Burger capped the scoring by getting an interception and reluming itj55 yards. • Kenny Spillman scored two touchdowns as Cooleemee de feated East Spencer 12-6. • Foxwood Golf Club opened the third week of October. The green fee on weekends was $2 and $1,50 during Ihe.week. ' • Twin Cedars udded nine holes to become un 18-hole, 6,443-yurd course. Twin Cedurs opened in the summer of ‘62 '^nd consisted of u driving range uiid par-3 course. Three years later a I nine-hole course was con- slruclcd. B rie fs, D ates USSSA Basketball fryouls fora USSSA 12-un der buskclball team will be held Nov. 2 at 3 p,m, al Davie High, For more information call Tracey Amold al 477-4300, Kennedy In Regional Tori Kennedy represenled Davie's tennis leum in lust week’s Midwest Regional at Page. She went 1-1, beating Hopewell’s No, 1 seed before falling' lo Wesl Forsyth’s lop player in thé quarlerfinuls, Kennedy, who finished her se nior yeur 12-7, needed to reach the semifinals to advance lo Ihe slate. O ld School: Davle Sports From 1969 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Oct. 30,2008 ■ B3 В4 ■ DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Nick Capra takes a shot for the War Eagles, who couldn’t sustain the momentum from the Reynolds upset. Soccer Team Unlucky In Season Finale Jimmy Miller dribbles against the defense. Chesting the ball Is Brandon Meade. If you snt in truffle, searched the entire parking lot for a space and then couldn’t find the thing you were shopping for, you know how Davie’s varsity soc cer team felt in the season finale last week at North Pavidson. "Wc had several shots eight yards in front of the goal and missdd them,” coach Lance Everette said after a 2-0 defeat. “We could not touch the back of the net. One time we were two feet in front of the net and missed the goal. Another time we missed when we were five feet in front of the goal. We hit the side post one time. Wc had the shots. We hud six shots right ut the goal.” The War Euglcs entered lust week riding high from an inspi rational 1-0 upset over, Rey nolds. But their season ended on a .sour note, losing 5-1 to visit ing North Forsyth before com ing up empty ,ut North David son. The Davie-North Davidson game was for fifth and sixth place, and the loss left Davie in lust witli rccords of 4-13-1 over all and 1-9 in the Central Pied mont Conference. ■The War Eagle.s had a tall order against North Forsyth, but Goalie Jordan Kinder makes a sliding save.- Photos by James Barringer they kept things competitive until the 59th minute. The half- time deficit was 2-0, but Michael Rowe cut the margin in half early in.the second half. "I suid: ‘If we get a goal at the first of this half, wc’rc buck in this,”’ Everette snid. “That’s exactly what happened.” ’ Brad Deal, a sophomore wlio tnoved up to varsity beeausc there wasn’t u JV game betwepn doesn’t even play on JV. I ’ll be honest, 1 wasn't expecting that kind o f play out of him. He played the whole second half, except for about two minutes. He’s tlie one that created that goal for Michuel. Deal crossed it and it went over lo Sergio Fernandez. Sergio lapped it and Michacl finisjied it off. Deal the gut. in the same effort that we did against Reynolds," At North Davidson, the War Eiiglcs endured what-might- have-been frustration. It was 0- 0 until eight minutes to play, There was the epidcniic of neur- misses for Davie. North's first of two goals felt like a punch lo dribbled down Iho sideline. He was patient and under con^l. the teams, sparked the Rowe 'When he crossed it, it opened goal nnd also carved oul a re- things up.” sume for 2009-10. “I wasn’t expecting (o play him that much,” ho said. “And he played forward, a position he After putting up il valiant ef fort for threo-fourths of ¡the “1 knew whoever scored first was going to win,” Eyerette said. ‘They got the bull to No. 22 and .there was nothing (keeper) Jordon (Kinder) could do becauso he was unmarked. game, tilings got Aigly rather 'Ho wns right in front of tho goal, quickly down the stretch. Apen- “We wontcd'the seniors’ltf go ally kick at 59 minutes made it BLIMPir CATERING L E T U S C A T E R Y O U R N E X T E V E N T ! Ccintacl the Blimpie® Store Manager for all your catering needs or visit us at www.blimpie.com. - 3-1. North Forsyth struck again' a minute later, “Tlie momentum completely changed,” he said, “From there; on il was tough. After the third goal,. I knew we weie in trouble,” Tho win lifte'd North Forsyth to lh4-l and 7-2. This hap pened, six days after the huge win over Reynolds, ■ “'^hey ployed hard and they played good,” he said.“ l knew it wus going to be tough to put out on u good note, und they got every opportunity to do that. They had every opportunity to beat that team.” The win improved North Davidson to 10-10-1,2-8. Notes; Davie’s JV got u for feit from North Forsyth before losing 5-0 to North Davidson. On the field, the War Eagles went 0-15-1,0-8-1. “The tonm improved over the season, bul needs a lot of wprk in the, off- ' season,” coach Hugh l.eo said. 12" SUBS^ i\nt sMCR ’IM ГКПН1 СНПМ1ИМ, ■ ' .< Í ‘ ,HMtPwmn -пмат' '’.'- 'ïW - J tii Visit Your Neighborhood BLIMPIE* Location At: MOCKSVIHE Jimmy Miller tries to get possession of the ball. 1395 Salisbury Rd. HWY 601 Moclcsville/NC 27028 336-751-2707 $ 5 1 2 " S U B S Choose frolli: BUMPIE Best*, Turkey, The Club or Ham & Swiss BLIMPIE AiNwIcM'f f wb fh «p Muit o<Mont coupon tMiiv« ordtrtrt Um 100« ^pofl p*( p«(ton. per Cutiumef niuki pa/ ■oln t». Nut vsiid If w duplicatiti.OMat h.is no CASA s-aliML Not vn'vt witA any othor R*<>e«tTHt3<* oniy Di p»rt<jpiittri lotallons. OfTff «ipiret M«ah 1.700Q. C3000 Huruia • dcotudal«, A2. 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Scottui«'«, H. ailk^PIC« u a i«|taiaTni I Ы Kiitialfl iind/Df «ubUdladv«. 14.0771 BLIMPIE I BLIMPIE I Catering orders I of $50 or more | I I I I I Amorlurk Sub Shop Muu pttMM coupon b«>0(9 «Úartnjt. UmK ona M'tii I«. Not vnIM If kUi'it, tiniyruriuo oi dufiliaitiU ONin nnt no rn»A vtf ua. Nm vaUn Htih any nihiir I oHor. RodMmabt« only at panKipaiinf locetioni. ” O t f « r Marchi,2000.0300вк»гш1а>|&cnt»dtt)e. лг. DllMPit« la a n)0stcr«<] IratMmaik olKatu>t«ai)>Vo(ti«»uliMli№H«. 14.07П J Joel Martin gets ready to trap the ball with his chest. Continued From Page B l Mount Tabor. Vince Cioce missed his fourth game with a Tailspin... t l A W I R Neely broken finger. It’s easy for fans to criticize llling, who threw four intercep tions, including a pick-six that represented the beginning of the end at 21-6. But Dovie doesn’t even score without Illing’s 241 passing yards and touchdowns to P.J. Neely (67 yards) and Watson (15 yards). The offensive lowlights in cluded 18 rushing yards on 28 attempts and seven sacks on'a bruised and battered llling. When James Mayfield got the ball, most of the lime he was crackcd in the backfield, and he had to fight for 67 yards on 18 carries. Davie was oulgninod 331-259.. “When you give Zach time, he’s real good,” Propst said. "Zach’s actually good anyway. But if you give him time ... Notes & Quotes D a v ie T r ie s T o R ig h t T h e S h ip A t N . F o r s y th • Not so long ago, Davie's football team was 5-1 und ranked fourth in the state. Coach Doug Illing's formula worked until too many irreplaceable parts went down with injuries. The formula worked until Davie started mnking mistakes against an unforgiving confcrence. • The offense is receding, going from 20 points against West Forsyth to 17 against Mount Tabor to 12 ngainst Reynolds. • All kinds of streaks have died during a three-game losing streak, including the first loss to West Forsyth in five years and the first loss to Reynolds in six years. • The injuries up front have been costly for James May field, who has 409 rushing yards in six gomes (he missed three and most of another wilh a shoulder injury). A year ago ho was running toward 1,476 yards, the fourth-most of all time. • It’s small consolation, but senior quarterback Znch llling and sophomore receiver Joe Watson are putting up some of the finest numbers ever. Illing's 2,089 passing yards rank No. 2 behind Garrett Benge's 3,071 in ‘06. llling supplanted Benge's 2,068 from last year. Watson has 770 receiving yards, ranking third behind Jonathan Mayfield's 1,017 in ‘05 and Floyd Collins' 947 in ‘07. Watson has lOTD receptions, ranking one behind tho rccord shared by Jonathan Mayfield (’05) and Josh Eder (‘06). • Davie will try to right the ship against North Forsyth’s menacing defensive front. Friday’s road game will begin at 7;30 p.m. North was 4-4 overall and I-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference going into Monday’s make-up game wilh Mount Tabor. The Vikings stole one from North Davidson, 15-12, by reluming a fumble BS yards with less than three minutes to play. Then they were stomped, 34-8, by West Forsylh. Davie Football Statistics Record; 5-4,0-3 CPC W41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 W 50-49 (OT) L 37-20 138-17 L 24-12 Watauga West Rowan at Thomasville Providence Day at Berry Academy at Page West Forsyth Mt. Tabor at Reynolds RUSHING J. Mayfield Vernon Davie Opponents PASSING llling Davie Opponents Watson Marshall Wilson J. Mayfield Neely Davie SCORING Watson Rowe J. Mayfield Vernon Montgomery Marshall James Arnold Jacob Barber 2 Neely Bohannon Sampson Wilson Davie Opponents INTERCEPTIONS James 3, Arnold 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield « Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe , 31-33 3-5 47 ; 1-1 1-3 1-1 Att G ain Avg.Long 79 409 33 44 335 7.6 57 29 222 7.6 87 .35 157 4.4 20 229 1160 6.0 87 325 1543 4.7 45 C om p Att Ini: Fot Yds TD Lng 115 218 10 .527 2089 17 75 118 220 10 .527 2098 17 75 118 231 9 .510 1802 9 63 No.Yds Avg. TD Long 32 770 24.0 10 75 29 472 16.2 3 46 20 262 13.1 1 34 12 177 14.7 1 47 10 205 20.5 2 67 116 2098 18.0 17 75 118 1802 15.2 9 63 TD C onv.Kick FG PIS' 10 1 0 .0 62 0 0 31 3 40 6 1 0 0 38 6 0 0 ^.0 36 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24 2 1 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 .0 6 42 .3 31 3 298 33 1 26 5 240 that’s why we tried to send heat os much as possible.” “They did a good job of scheming (the blitzes), and wc struggled blocking up front,” Davie couch Doug llling told Ihe Winslon-Salem Journal. “We thought we had a good gome plan coming in. We just had turnovers - interceptions - that took the wind out of us. It’s tough to overcome thot.” Peterson was 2 of 9 for 18 yards before connecting wilh Miller for 39 yards. That led to a 7-0 Reynolds lead. Wilh safety Zach Long blitzing, Peterson hit Gainey for 46 yards to the Dovie 10. One piny Inter il wns 14-0. Backup quarterback Jacob Barber helped Davie get a first down. llling returned and rified 0 deep ball to Neely, who caught it ak Ihe Reynolds 30 and darted in for a 67-yard score. Watson mode his first cutch with 8:20 left in the third. llling tried to hil Watson on the next play, bul De’Vyne Julius stepped in front and relumed Ihe inlcrceplion45 yards fora21-6 margin. “ll wus one of Ihose things where you’re guessing against them, und they guessed wrong that lime and we guessed right,” Propst said. “We were blitzing or we were dropping. Accord ing to Ihe chart, we were sup posed lo drop on that play be cause, of what they do on that particular down und distunce Ohird-und-4). (Julius) dropped and then he stepped right in front of il." llling overcame four sacks on 0 10-play, 65-yard drive thul ended with a 15-yard fade pass to Watson. Thai made it 24-12 with 4:10 remaining. Simply pul, things have fallen apart on both sides of the ball. The defense was OK al times, but it gave up too many big plays. Propst expressed .sympathy for a program that he looks up to. “I love Doug llling, nol just os a fellow coach but as a friend," he said. “All those guys ore good friends of mine. I re spect what they do and how they do it. Wc try to emulate that as much as possible.” Perry James secured his Ihird team-high interception. It came In Ihe end zone with Ihe score 14-6. Uavte 0 6 0 6-12 Reynolds 0 14 7 3-24 Sccond Quarter R - Clork 2 run (El-Beshtl kick). 8.44. R-Willlium lOrun(EI-Besliliklck). 6:35. D ■ Nccly 67 pass from llling (run fall),4;18. Third Quarter R - Julius 4S INT return (El-Bcshli kick), 7;J4. Fourth Quarter R-El-Beshll25FG,7;24., D - Walson 15 pass from llling (run fail), 4; to. TEAM STATISTICS Flrsl downs Ruslics-yords Passing Comp-AU-Int Punis Fumblcs-Losl Penollles-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHINO - Mayfield 18-67. Ver non 1-4, Barber 2-(-2), llling 7-(-51) PASSING - llling I4-30-4-241 RECEIVING - Marshull 4-65. Mayfield 4-36. Neely 2-70, Wilson 2- 26. Walson 2-24 ' Reynolds RUSHINO - Peterson 12-59. Clark 5-37, Simmons 6-17, Williams 5-14, El-Beslill I-(-I2) PASSING - Peterson 11-22.1-216 RECEIVING - Gainey 5-92, Miller 3-9S, BlaVney 1-11,Clark 1-11, Julius 1-7- D К 13 13 28-18 29-115 241 216 14-30-4 11-22-1 4-36 6-37 0-0 . 0-0 5-46 11-109 6/14 2/11 Second Half At Ellis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - B5 S o u t h R e v s M o t o r I n Stay with South Davie’s foot ball team in the first half? It seemed unlikely for Ellis, bul, yeah, the Jaguars only trailed by two at Ihe half. Slay with South for four quarters? Uh-uh. South regrouped at halftime and decimated host Ellis in the second half, outscoring the Jag- uors 22-0 and winning 38-14. The final margin was no surprise when you consider South is 6-1 wilh four straight wins. It has scored at least 38 points in each of the four. Ellis’ Ihird straight loss dropped it to 2-5. But Ellis traded punches wilh Soulh in 0 16-14 first half. Slephon Smool look the open ing kickoff 85 yards os South grabbed on 8-0 lead. Kyle Bui lins provided a crushing block. “Builins blew somebody up,” Soulh coach Perry Long said. “All 1 saw was feel.” Ellis responded with a 10- yard fade from Nick Boswell to receiver Curtis Banner, and a successful kick made it 8-8, Jon Tise set up the pass by gashing Soulh with « scries of up-lhe- middie runs. South went ahead 16-8, but Ellis climbed back on a trick play in which Jeremy Walker connected with Boswell, “South called a timeout and we scored on a gimmick play,” Ellis couch Mike Morgan said, “Wc carne oul in a backyard for mation, We caught them, Wc were hitting them up the middle. After the timeout we went out in a crazy formation und scored on u long screen puss. “In the first half we played about us well us we could pluy. We were able lo hold our own with them.” Much to Long’s delight, the second half was a different story. The turning point wus South stuffing Ellis on fourth-und-2. “We were trying to control the bull und keep their offense off the field, and we came up a lilile short," Morgan said. ‘They gol Ihe ball and started scoring, and wc didn’t have an answer for it. They made some adjustments and their athleticism took over. That’s Ihe botiom line.” The dynamic Smoot was too much for Ellis, rushing five times for 87 yards. Shayhelm Ewing ripped off 0 26-yard scor ing run. Devon Parks registered two long-distance touchdowns, bolting 49 und 79 yards. “Smoot’s a good player,” Morgan said. “He’s a real good player on both sides of ihe ball. When we played good teams last year, it was over in a quarter. This year we’ve been able lo play people tight und at least get them thinking a little bit. But wc don’t have enough depth yet,” South’s second-half domi nance wus u tribute to Iwo de fensive adjustments in particu lar, moving Ewing to corncr and switching Russell Anthony from weak side to strong side, “That mnde a big difference," Long said. Long pointed to center Heath Nail and an offensive Ilne that included guards Robert and Stephen Daniel und tackles Josh Cockman and Jamol Lackey. Their vigor allowed Smoot, Parks and Ewing to break off long runs. “I’ll tell you what, Nail had a big game at ccnter,” he said. “He was wearing them out. He was getting his hands on them. That whole front line has come a long way.” Lackey only played defense last year. This year he starts on both lines, and he has blossomed ot offensive tackle, a position he didn’t cure to ploy eoriier in the season. “I needed a tackle on the OL," Long said. “He didn’t re ally wont to play on the offen sive line. 1 said: 'Son, to help this leam you’ve got to play on Ihe 0-line.’ I’m going to tell you what, he has come a long way blocking. He likes it now. He struggled on Ihe 0-line in.the Ledford game. He really started getting il together after Ihe North Dnvidson (loss). He got bigger and stronger (in the offseusion) und I told him he hud to ploy O- line for me. It hos really made a big difference with him being on the O-line.” C o r n a tz e r J V s D o w n P in e b r o o k JV - Cornatzer 14, Pine 8 The Cornulzer Cougars won Iheir second-round playoff game against the Plnebrook Trojans, 14-8, to advance to the championship game of the Duvie County Youth Football Association. The Cougar of fense was led by Dejuon Peebles with 43 yards. Ridge Sanders with 36 and two toubh- downs, Stephen Dallon with 41 and 0 two-point conversion. The offensive line played great behind Myles Evans, Jacob Bender, Matthew Gloss, Daniel Mellon, Grayson Alberty, Luke Davis and Dylan Sanders. The Cougar defense had an outstanding game, led by Luke Davis (seven tackles, five for a loss), Slephon Dallon (six tackles) and Cody Hendrix (five tackles). Dylan Sanders and Ethan Booie recovered fumbles. The rest of the defense included Demaura Issac, David Mayfield, Micheol Dalton, Dal ton Leeber, Brandon French, Josh Tibbs nnd Znckary Wood. Dejuon Peebles hod un inter ception at a crucial point that lied tlie game al 8. Then late in Ihe 4th quarter, Cornatzer punched it in to take the lead for good. The Trojans were held to minus-4 rushing yards and only completed one pass. But their leading lacklers were Michael McCaffrey (4.5), Cody Smith (4), George Cuthrell (3.5), Luke Bolmer (3.5), Avery Vining (3) and Lone Bolmer (3). McCaffrey, Vining, Bryson Hunter and Smith recovered fumbles. The Cougars will play al Davie High on Saturday ut 5 p.m. ugainst the Bulldogs. Var - Cornatzer 14, SG 6 Cornatzer upset Shady Grove in tile vnrsily semirmnis. Shady Grove came in 5-1 and had defeated Cornatzer in the regular season. Cuyler Devine went 45 yards to the end zone on the first play of the gume, then scored the two-point conversion. Devine dashed 92 yards to give the Cou gars a 14-0 lead. Cornutzer’s defense denied Shudy Grove twice inside the lO-yurd line. The defense was poced by Parker Correll, T^ler Booie, Josh Lankford, Chad French, Colby Sanders, Dillan Plowman, Jacob Keaton, Keion Joyce ond Brandon Lankford. “Our defense played great Ihe entire gome," Cornatzer coach Chad Correll said. In the varsity championship, Comatzer will play Mocksville Saturday at 7 p.m. at Duvie High. Var - Mock 36, Pinebrook 8 The Mocksville Rams scored the first four touchdowns of the gume in a rout over Pinebrook. Colby Carter had Pinebrook's touchdown on a 5-yard run in the fourih quarter. Austin Tito- mas hit Nathan Harrell with a pass on the two-point conver sion. Avery Williford rushed for 35 yards. Coach Tim Dunn rec ognized the play of Noah Johnson, Daniel York, Christo pher Launius and Cam Fearington. JV -SG 28, Mocksville 16 Shady Grove advanced to Ihe championship game with a solid performance from tho whole team, Foss Smithdeol and Aus tin Siler both run for over 100 yards, James Boyle picked up key first downs. Lead blockers were Luke Pralupus, Spencer Wilson, Tyier Roberts und Zach Eberly, The defense played its best game of the year and forced four turnovers, J,J, Hayes relumed a fumble for a touchdown und Logan Sheets interceptions put Ihe offense in great shape, A|so playing great on defense were Michuel Brunelli, RostinTuriey, Tristan Merrill, Tannor Atwood, Reid Feolhemgill, Jacob Byrd and Jacob Rogers, The leaves are “falling” and so is your cost of moving into a ^ new home... Cal for Our Special poi ^ New «nantPiMig » Apartments «C-ICI-A-IAI ;> 800 Northridge Courtja D - 7 a i- 4 l4 l ^ iotf Milling Rd) R ig h t n o w is t h e t im e to c a ll us fo r q u a lity c o v e ra g e t h a t c a n sav e y o u u p to $ 5 0 0 * . Give in a laUontop in to yet o quote tuday. Attention Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners S n i d e r A u t o m o t i v e Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive repairs, with 18 years experience, ASE and Chrysler toaster Certified. Performing Repairs on Gas and Diesel Vehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine, Transmission,Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condition, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So BringYourVehicle to the one that knows it Irt and out. Also Making Repairs on other Domestic and Foreign Vfehicies. CHRIS SNIDER MOCKSViLI.E, NC 336-391-2607 Keith Hiller Matt Hiller THANKS for Making Us «tin North Carellns. П09 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Moeksvlile 751-6131 hilletklignatianwlde.com Nationwide' On Your Side Auto Horne Ule líi/iwíj ianfity «ю Мины tik 1пя«*1Чъ V Нич; l*A(rrwUnaKlthreu4/>Ai*m;.%t04i iMfitrr b*w<IWur B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 30,2008 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can cnlcr cxccpt employees of ihe Davle Couniy Enterprise Record nnd their lamilies. Only one entry nllowed per person per week. All entries must be on originni newsprint or mx lo ^6.751-9760. 2. Oames in Ihis week's contest are listed in each advertisement on ihese two pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submil or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The fìrst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all eames in a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes arc $25 & Cap for nm place and $5 for second placc. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest lo the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards wiii be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered lo thè Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The ofltee Is located al 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be Tinal. A new contest will be announced each week. W IN ! $2500 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 5 1 s t P r i z e & C a p $ 3 2 n d P r i z e ii D a n ie l F u r |! & Electric C 1, 1. Davio v.N.Forj n itu re ;i 0.,lnc. 1; lyth 1, [ j Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years \ i 1 j Jolmn;/ Marklin • Will Matkiin i \ \ 3 848 Soulli Main Street • Mocksville, NC ' i ! 336.751-2492 * 3 3 6 .751-3975 ¡| 1628 Hwy. 601 S.bi’slilf LalicWiWtl Motel •751-1800Mock.sville WKitnee's New & used variety Store 9 9 8 Y a d k in v iile R d ., M o c k s v ille(Acrots from Farm Bureau Iniurance) PARTY 8 U P P 1 IIS , N IW A USED FURNITURE, MATTRESS S ITS STARTING AT « 1 0 0 .0 0 A N D M U C H , M UCH M O R IIIil HOURS:Tuos. I0:0№m-S:30pm; Thurs. Noon-8:30pm; Fri. I0:00am-5:30pm; Every Otlier S.it 9;00nm-2:30pm ( 3 S 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 ' Tf^sTmveV Tours, Cruises, Flights, Hotel & Cars UxxiifyChmed& Openakxl 336-766-7303 16. Detroit V. Chicago www.topstravei.com 2 5 5 4 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d. • C lem m ons W\ U n iv e r s it y D e n t a l A s s o c ia t e s' 24. Atlanta v. Oakland tUVMilNlKiAKHLSUN, D OA., fJi. D r. B ru c e R o g e rs o ffic e is NO W O PEN ! C all today to schedule an appointm ent 336-778-9199 Offipe Hours; Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766 -811 0 20. Arizona V. St. Louis S h o w n H m t O p t'ti M o n I 'r i H a m S ¡m i • S a t I2 :( k f ENTER EACH W EEK! Doni Miss Your Chance AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET f 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A comploto lumber yard lor tlis past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customorl 2. West Forsyth V. RJR | Bring Title Coupons Qet A Freo Key Marie j P l i i l C a r A u t o m o t iv e Youi'F uU Scrvice Vehiclc Maintenance Center NOWOFFERINQ TIRES and ALIGNMENT - IS Years Experience 18. Baitlmoro V. Cleveland " P h ila ir f o r y o u r c a r .” Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksvllle (AfilM. 1/4 miki tan Dmio High botmcn Kaydon d S c M Bus aerugo) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 28. W.Va. V. UConn EATONFUNERALSERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mock.sville,NC . 751-2148 12. Miami V. Virginia Davie Medical Equipmenl Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Clemson v. Bost.Col. Accrtdltallun Cuiiunl: for Hnmr Carc. Inc. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 H a llm a r k New/ Towne Siiopping Center, Clemmons 23.l«lamiv. 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7Denver Lifabii44ai SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT WeeWy S pecial flounder Meal {ndudts hush puppies, siaw. I side and drink 22. Tampa Bay v. Kansas 4110HÍrl^erRoad Clemmons Across from Tanglewood 766-9790 itmi. SECUFaTY UNDERWRITEFSINC. NSURANCE 19. Green Bay v. Tenn. John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC www.securityunderwriters.coni 6380 Shallowford Road 336«945«3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business • Health pyttP' ^ ^ Wotlord v. Appalachian A l w a y s A C u t A b o v e We Deliver! плг-ъъоо 0 2 -4 6 Towncenter Pr. Clemmons (behind Ponera 0 naad) 13. Pittv. Notre Dame 7 5 1 -0 4 0 9 B O C O ^ "details. 1 ^ Hwy 601 across Irom Lee Jeans, Mocksville J тшсна.I( Ë Ü H u s q v a r n a 7. Duke v. Wal<o AUTO PARTS • W e S e r v i c e W h a t W e S e l l • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 Join us on the patio featuring plasma TVs & live music 20 plasma TVs Inside We have the NFL Ticket 1.^95 l.cwisvillc-Cleinmans Road Ix:wisvillc Corners Shoppinf; Center 4. Florida V. Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Georgia www.jbutlcrsbarandgriiie.coni for more info Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS iHillsdale 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 336-99B-2427 • Fax 336-998-108B www.hMisdnlcdontai.t 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 _______________9. Tenn. V. S.Carollna Your “Home-Town** Drug Store _____ 3. Mt. Tabor V. N.Davldson Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'lir ^ical Inroriuiilioii till drills \ hrallli iirohlt ins, ^0 lit « « w.rtisli rdriinco.i tiiii C L E M M O N S Discount Sales R e ta il/W h o le s a le Great Savings Throughout The Store 21. Houston V. Mlnnestoa 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7¡ Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449vimw.clemmonsdlscountsales. com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKLSE RECORD, I litir.sday, Oct. 3«, 2008 - Ü7 C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o la 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 = $25 to Douglas Peebles Second Place = $5 to Jane Anderson The weather has taken a defínate COLD turn this week so it’s a great time to bundle up and sip a hot drink while pondering your pigskin picks with some great games coming up. First Place this week goes to... Douglas Peebles who missed just 7 games and won the tie breaker to claim the honors, The runner up this week was... Jane Anderson who also missed just 7 games and used the tie breaker to edge out a couple of other contestants who also missed 7 but she wasn't quite close enough to catch Peebles. Our beloved War Eagles are still struggling to get their feet back under them after a recent slide. But we have faith the locals will turn things around this week. Yet another team from across the Yadkin will be the foe this week as our boys take on North Forsyth. Elsewhere in the CPC West Forsyth will take on RJ Reynolds and Mt. Tabor will face North Davidson. In other high school action North Rowan will try and take a goose egg off its stats against the unbeaten team from Salisbury. West Rowan needed two overtimes to get past Lake Norman last week and will travel to South Rowan this week. State Farm* PravWIng Insuiance anti Financial Seivices Home Office, Bfoomlngton, flllnols 61710 Brad RomlnB,Agent3770 Cleniffions Ro Clemnms.NC 27012 Bus;336-7é6-32-l5 bratl.romlne.ceM@slalelarm.coni P0KI5I 17. Jacitsonvlile v. Cincinnati 'Æ :î- Barry LeonardH-i Ì36.778.9306'K^6. ; .. Join Nature’s Pearl Become áDistributor TODAYÌ WWW titiiiirespetiflproUu<is.«. Drn/pecjrl Clem m ons Pawn & Jew elry B u y in g / S o ilin g W e P a y T o p D o U u r F o r G o ld & D ia m o n d s J e w e lr y a n d W a tc h R e p a ir • 1609[I/ewleville‘Clemmont(Rd. Clemmons ^'/ (Nextito!Ronnl!a:Wings)ü 10. Texas V. Tex. Tech Houri[M-Fí9-6 Sat.f9-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 P A R T > M E | tiS •y.^C.K & W E S T E R N W E A R ^ ^^rrlViil or'-| I Ilf ( )<iKs Il C IM A R R O N A g e d St e a k s, F r e s h Se a f o o d, Pa s t a 27. New England v. Indlanipqiis_______ Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% OFF! Viilid unly Saturday. Novembor 1. 2008. 3260 s. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 www.ciniarron-nc.com In the college ranks there are some great games again Inis week. Number One Texas will play Texas Tech. Nebraska plays Oklahoma. Auburn plays Mississippi. A battle of top ten teams pits Florida against Georgia In Jacksonville, Fla. In the ACC Miami plays Viginia, Clemson plays Boston College. Duke visits Wake, and Florida State comes north to play Georgia Tech in Atlanta. In the SoCon the big game is on Halloween night national TV as the number 3 Wofford Terriers (fresh off thumping Elon) travel to “The Rock” to take on the number 2 Appalachian Mountaineers. It should be a great game.and COLD. Western Carolina hosts Chattanooga, Ga. Southern travels to the Citadel, and Furman is at Samford. In the pros the Cats are flying high after a come-from-behind win over the Arizona Cardinals last week and get a much deserved . week off. The Giants play the Cowboys (will Romo play or not?). New England plays Indianapolis, Brett Favre leads the Jets into Buffalo. The Tennessee Titans boast an undefeated record and host Green Bay this week. So settle back, put a log on the fire, and grill iip some brats. It’s another great weekend for football. ta teRealtors 336-714-7000 • A llen Tate Î Realtors . www.iillentnte.coin, , 3 5 4 0 C le m m a n s 26. Plilladeiptila v. Seattle # 1 in C lem m o n s IRRHEELTO^COO ‘■A'lohncco i-'rientlly SUmv" ♦ ♦ YoMr Local RJR Outlet ♦ ♦ ♦ *■ Discount ClgarottoB t * ♦ Im port CiBani ♦ . 25. Dallas v. LoHory $$ NY Giants €311 Stadium Dr., C tom m ons * 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ i l E C O R D FULL COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box ?9 171 South Main St., Mocksvllle, N C 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2 129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 30. Kentucky V. Miss St. -И/»' 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 . Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper ofllce. E N T R Y B L A N K W INNER • Bring in this ad for a F re e o r d e r of I K e ttle F rie d P o ta to C h ip s ' : W ith Meal Purchase I ■’ Expires 12/31/08 29. Michigan v. Purdue FOOTBALL SPECIALS ■ every weel<end & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons / 336-712-1883 109 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem I 336-727-4490 www.bigshotztavern.com ' d a b l e D i s c D e c o m p r e s s i o n Effective in treating: • Herniated Discs •' Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs - Sciatica 11. Nebraska V. • Spinal Stenosis Oklahoma Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Road, Clemmons FostorChlropracticCllnic.com LOW PRICES! 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J. BUTLER 5. BARRY LEONARD 6. WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE l a DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 1 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 1 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 1 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 1 14. DONATO'S PIZZA 1 15. PARTNER'S WESTERN WEAR 1 16. TOPS TRAVEL 1 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE 118.PHILCARI I I 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 20, CLEMMONS CARPET ' 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD 23, BETH'S HALLMARK 24, UNIVERSITY DENTAL ' 25, TARHEEL TOBACCO 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27, CIMARRON 28, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 29, BIG SHOTZ TAVERN 30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tic BrcaiiiT Prcdict Ihe lolal .scoro in ihe following game, in casc.s of tics, tl\e ilebrciikct will be used lo delonnine the winneis. Tie Breaker Duke VS. Wake Total .Points Scored. NAME; ADDRESS:. I I I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j DAY PHONE: Д8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Tank Horne (42) and Sam Nesbitt bring down a Central Davidson runner. Coaches like what they see Uom the Wildcats. Sam Nesbitt puils a defender. Kici<erTyier Shoffner has been clutch for 5-1 North. A / o / t / } . . . Continued From Page BI a liar oul of me because I've been leliini! people how good y’all are.’ We did a little attitude, adjustment. We got fired up." In the third quarter, North was suddenly unstoppable. Toby Lowe scored • and Tyler Shoffner's kick cut the deficit to 14-8. Devin Johnson dashed into the end zone from 20 yards out to forge a 14-14 tie. “We accelerated and nioyed tlie ball," Kirk said. “We beat up on them." Neither teum scored in the fourth, forcing overtime. On the first play of OT, Lowe powered 10 yards. Shoffner’s kick gave North a 22-14 lead. Lexington answered on its first play of OT. The potentinl tying kick, how ever, was no good, and North had a thrilling win. “Wc sent all 11 of them after the kicker and he missed the extra point," Kirk suid. The big rally was built around Lowe (93 yards on 17 carries), Johnson (84 yards on 13 carries) and Shoffner’s foot. Another big reason for the rally was Jordon Foucheux, who made 11 tackles. “Most of them came in the second .half,” he said. Lowe had six tackles and Logan Hendricks five. Brandon Horne and Cole Blankenship made key fumble recoveries., The turnaround was mnazinB considering North is hardly a quick-strike offense. “.We’re a grind-it-out team imd we’ll cal up a quarter trying to score," he said. There was an uneasy feeling on the North sideline when Cen tral Davidson held an 8-0 lead. Once again, the Wildcats kicked into gear and seized control. “We didn't play worth a dum until the last flve minutes of the first half,” he suid. North managed ah 8-8 tie before the half. The score got stuck on 8-8. But with 1:20 re maining, Lowe scampered 11 yards for a tiebreuking and clinching touchdown. Lowe (12 carries, 96 yards) and Johnson (12 carries, 73 yards) came through again. Hen dricks completed a pair of big passes, 26 yards to Johnson and IS to Christian Latham. The defensive heroes were Blankenship (eight tackles, three sacks), Alex Gobble (five tack les, three sacks), Foucheux (five tackles) and Cameron Heaggiiis, who came up with a lute inter ception to sap Central, Cole Blankenship (77) lands a vicious block as Devin Johnson picks up yards. The cheerleaders do a routine.- Photos by Jam es Barringer KKI'UK.SIONTATIX к Julia Howard /Vi / l o u s e 7 4 t h D is t r U t Plemc amltwl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email;¡uliah@ncleg.net 1‘Mi) foK iivJuiM llowm > K in g P r o u d O f N o r th ’s 1 1 - 4 V o lle y b a ll S e a s o n ASHE! o o North Davie’s volleyball team finished the season with an 11-4 record, placing second in both Ihe regular season and the conference louniamenl. Three of the losses came to undefeated Ellis. In Ihe first round of the four- team tournament. North de feated Thomasville 2-1. Then il lost 10 Ellis in the championship, two gaiiies to one. Last year it was the other way around. Ellis was second while North went undefeated. “It was derinitely Ellis’ year to win it,” North coach Trish King said. “They outplayed us in the finals, but we did give it a strong surge, only losing 21-17 in the last game.” The Wildcats had nothing to hang their heads about. They accomplished 11 victories for the third straight year and for the fifth time in six years. The suc cess was a testament to eighth graders Kendal Tiffl and Sarah Anderson. “1 am very proud of this year’s group,” King said. “We came together as a young leam, and we blended together well enough to finish with an impres sive record. 1 am especially proud of my eighth graders, led by Tifft and Anderson. They were the heart of our team.” E llis S o ftb all Team E nds O ri H igh N ote ;)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 N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville) (across Irom Low es Hom e (> ImprovemenI) Allis Concrete Construction Specializing in Bam Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2460 After suffering hearlachc in five one-run games, the Ellis softball team hung together and finished the season on a high note. Ellis had to win the final four games to reach .500, and it did just that by defeating South Davie and North Davie in doubleheaders. “We had talked about that week for a while,” coach Shan non Wood said after Ellis clo,sed at 8-8. "We couldn’t wait to play South Davie and North Davie, and it was nice to come out with four wins.” Going into the first game against South, Caroline Miller had tossed four one-hitters on the year. She took that next step in a 12-0 blowout, throwing a no-hitter with eight; strikeouts and no walks. The <op hitters were Maryssa Pickett (3 for 4, triple) and Allie Slabach (2 for 3). “She almost had a perfect game,” Wood said. “We hud an error (in the second inning) that let n runner on.” Miller went 3 for 3 with a double and pitched a three-hit- ter us the Jaguars eased past South 6-1 in the second game. The loss closed South’s season at 1-12. “We had great defense be- 'hind Caroline,” Wood said. "We hit the ball, so that made il even better,” The Jaguars kept ihe momen tum going against North Davie, beating the Wildcats 3-0 and 6- 2. In the finsl game, Ellis did all the scoring in the third. After Pickett singled and Miller reached on an error, Ellis broke through on an Ivey Carney RBI single. The second run scored when Allie Fruits’ ball was er- rored. Carney came home with the third ran. North got to third base twice but never solved Miller, who fin ished with a four-hit shutout. She had six strikeouts and no walks. Pickett was the top hitter at 2 for 3. Miller also had a hit. I^n tlie second game against North Davie, Ellis never trailed on the way to the fourth straight win, Miller delivered near-per fect precision, giving up one hit for her fifth one-hitter. The hit came from cleanup batter Maggie Bameycastle in the fourth. Wood said Pickett played a key role in center field and the leadoff spot. “She held us together in the outfield,” she said. "She was a constant out there, I never had any wonies if it was hit to her. She led off for us every game and did a great job wilh the bat. She’s one of those that plays a lot of softball, She’s one of the eighth graders 1 look forward to having at the high school.” Notes: The Jaguars were only pushed around in three gumes, losing 7-1 to Central Davidson and 5-0 and 6-1 to North Davidson.... Wood men tioned the importance of Ivey Carney. “1 was confident with Ivey’s bat and glove," she said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,2008 - B9 SS SPOTUGHT Edwards Siding And W indows Johnny Walker could not believe it. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until . he, finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing vyith durable vinyl railings. The antl-sllp vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They áre very good to wotk with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the.clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Wlnston-Satem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In order to get the same work done on his father’s home. "They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards' Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies, Including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the lUfiLY ROOF STAINREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Notion's Lorgost & Oldest Roof Stain Removars Roof-Bri^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., W/inston-Salem, NC 27107 BROWN PAINTING • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Washing • Staining • Bonded / Insured ^• Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVTD BROWN 970.7407 M & S < ^Automotive Free T ire .R o ta tio n & B rake In s p e c tio n w ith O il C h a n g e 336-998-6181 1295 H w y 801 N A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 Farmington ^ Beauty Shop /( llalrcuUillO S h a m p o o $.13 ‘ Shan^OQ^ Cut/ StjileSll Peniiafteitliigat$40 * C'olQrStvtiii«iit$35 W« do Eor end WaxüiK.; PriciSHUyv^. 998-4300_^910J^irm ln^tonJtoi^ Tiriy Tots Consl^nmente (Citlldren'e Furniture & Clothing) ‘Choke Consignment .• (Ladies & Household) 2 Gr e a t Lo c a t io n s T o Se r v e A u Yo u r Ne e d s Please call for more mío:753-1495 Come visit our old fashioned butcher shop. Food samplings on friday nights. 166 f\/llllers Creek Drive Suite B Winston Salem, N.C. 27127 oldeworldmeatmarket.com 336-602-2021 earaae Dccr i^epalrs 4.11 Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience sTOiNas. G A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. fid" (336) 998-2ЭЭ8 » Fahm inoton, N 0 ш ш ж г ш ш S to rm W a te r M an ag e m e n t R esidential D rain a g e System s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n . 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OndÿJchntcn. bfnáa LtinglonJ longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on ¿ustomized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In ali that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal sen/lce and the most professional Job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. “We have built our reputation through others' recommendations.” Why wait to ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or tho Edwards,' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. .SAVl.Ni^S . up/1 n ° KVl .RVDAV Senior Ciltzon Discounts Wi.4liies(l.ty BAKEtlY THRIFT STORE . KEEBIER : M 0/„ ITEMS. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Organizers of the CW Allen golf toum¿ment Include Leon Carter, Jim Eaton, Jane Barbara Allen poses with tournament winners, Michael Spillman, Johnathan Mar- Slmpson and Daniel Ward. tin, Mark Kristen and Chris Orzina. Golfers Remember CW Allen; Raise Money For Grants Friends and family celebrated the life of a special man in a way he would have liked twst. The CW Allen Memorial Golf Tournament was held nt Pudding Ridge Golf Club on Saturday, Oct. 4.' The toumament was organized by to benefit the CW and Barbara Allen Fund at the Duvie Community Foundation. Sixty-eight golfers teed off for an afternoon of golf and fellowship on a beautiful sunny day. “All of the people here are here because of their love for CW," Jim Eaton, tournament organizer, told the golfers. “1 didn’t have to ask people for donations and sponsorships. All of you arc here because you wanted to be. You arc here to share memories of CW and fellowship during a fun round of golf." Although most of the golfers were friends, CW ’s family was also on hand to take part. All three of Barbara and C W ’s daughters and their families attended with their eight grandchildren. "Five grand children played or rode the complete course,” suid Burbura Allen, “We all wunted to be part of this special occasion." The tournament raised moro than $4,000 for the CW nnd Barbara Allen Fund, a donor advised fund At Ihe Duvie Community Foundation. “B arbara’ Allen will recommend recipients of gnmts from the fund euch year,” suid Jane Simpson, foundation president. “Bnrbiira has the ability to change the recipients of the fund grants every year so liho cun benefit a variety of churitublc orgunizutions in the county, Their three daughters have been named as successor advisors to' continue the G&B Energy’s dependable delivery fleet is ready to provide you with high quality propane, heating oil, and construction fuels at competitive price.si . G&3 Energy’s safety trained servicc specialists can install innovative products to Improve and increase your living spaco while adding value to your home. At G&B Enet^y, wc are dedicated to making your life more comfortable and more enjoyablel www.gbenergy.com F ALL 8ALEI - free on/off remote with gas logs over ^ 5 0 ■ Propane ■Heating Oil Gas Logs ' Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts ' free blower or therm ostat remote with direct vetvt fireplaces, stoves & rnserts & woodstoves • Outdoor Kitchens - Outdoor Fireplaces - Rinnici Tankless - Water Heaters - Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy .801 North vIsIS @№®nmoiai offer not valid on previous purchases and cannot be combined with other offers, other restrictions apply, see store for details, offer ex(5ires 11/30/2008. tradition und make recommendations. Grunts froili the fund will go out in the nume of the CW and Barbara Allen Fund every year, keeping their memory ulive forever." “I am truly ov.erwhelmed by the response of so muny friends of CW,” said Barbara. “1 just want to thank everyone who had any part in the toumament. It was a wonderful day. I think it reaffirmed for the girls and me just how much CW wus loved by others. We were honored and touched by the entire event." Rivercats To Host Golf Tournam ent The Rivercats 13-under baseball team will hold a golf tournament at Foxwood on Nov. 8 at noon. This will be u four-man cuplain’s choice. The cost is $50 per team member ($200 per team). Lunch will be pro vided. Money raised is used for tournament fees, equipment, uniforms and practice facili ties. Contact Daniel Markland at 336-817-1617. > fVu’’,'. \ . -'Î' . ■' s '; ' r i^ 'iS ■’ h iÿ i rate. n iijia w s Some bariks sell their credit card accounts— which means the, terms ,, arid conditions of your card can suddenly;change and not for the better. ‘ ‘ . Trullant wouldn't do that to you. So the card you get Is the card you keep. ’ ■ ■ That’s ju$t one of the many things that makes Trullant different from', I ;, : ; r other financial institutions. See them all,atTruDlfferences,org, NGUA TR Uvf I A N T' P e d m l Q n d i t U t iio f t ' I* ' TruPifferanca8.org\ 0 jo y iM lf u ik m n J u ^ W ìw J I) ) w iW iiììim 'ì 2ÌS7I L o w isv illo - C le m m o iis lio a d ■ ('.Iw iim o n s • 768-7982 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - Cl Livin g Well R e tir e d G ro u p H o m e D ir e c to r H e lp s O t iie r s F e e i M o r e Judy Rosser talks about her years as director of the Davle County Group Home. im p o r ta n t - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Rccord Judy Rosser has retired - sort of She’s not going into work at the Davie Counly Group Home every day as she has for most of the past 27 or so yeurs. But the residents of those homes - and other» - are too closc to her heart for her to let go. Rosser will still tiike them on out ings and vacations, maybii even a stay or two ut her home in Mocksvilie. Rosser ull but started the modern services for the developmentally handicapped adults in Davie County. Getting into the business viu duughter Dreama Barber, who volunteered in classes when she was in high school. It was April of 1981 whe;i Rosser started at the group home, a rented, older two-story home. She had just moved back lo Davie County from Pennsylvania, and her daughter told her to apply for the job as director “We were cold in the winter and hot in the summer," she said. “There were times they had to come to my house and stay.” The home hud one old, brown van to transport residents. It was ugly. A local body Shop painted some liâmes down the side - and that guvc the resi dents some pride in their ride. There was no office staff, und il was up to Rosser to go afler grains and other monies t6 provide services for the pçMljg^p. JlBd pflwn, to love. ' S H c ^a s ecstalic when Davie County purchused un aparitnieiitbuil^-' ing - and although it needed major renovations - il provided more private places for residents. She helped them save their money, She went .to employ ers to find work for them. She made sure they were taken care of ond happy. "It's so nice to have u challenge ... and we have something else to offer peoplç," she said. “We’ve given them independence and dignity, that they’re as important as anyone else. And they rise to the occasion. ^ “Half the time I forget they’re handicapped. They’re just different personalities. The biggest thing they’ve taught ine is humility. They’re forgiv ing. People can do for them year after year, ond they’re just us excited." Rosser hus tuken severul residents on vacations. She's likely the one you saw helping them to local cultural arts 'prodiiptions and evenls. It's important, she' said, for everyone to be a part of the community. “it's great to offer them opportuni ties. It’s great for them to have some thing to work for." ■ Thé residents decide where they want to go, on vacation. They’ve been to the Ojjter Banké; Disney World and Washington, D,C. Rosser helped them find opportunities to earn money and save it for vacation. “I think we've improved people's lives," she said. The group home is operated by a board of directors, and Rosser said over the years board members hove been receptive to new ideas. Dovie County is ahead of many surrounding ureas, she said. “The board has allowed me to change people’s lives and offer differ ent services. They've never said you can’t do that. It’s been a team effort," During her tenure, the group home went from $2,000 to $403,701 cash in hand. It used to rent space, now has two-.debt free properties and another lhat is being paid for. It served six resi dents in 1981, now serves 20. Services expanded from the bed and meal con cept to include developmental therapy, personal care and home and commu nity activities. It had the old brown van, now hus u fleet of six vehicles. Don Rhodes is the new director of the group home. «•j' - 'li . Rosser shows one of the resident’s rooms. The living room areas are popular gathering spots. Rosser is proud of the services offered to the Davie adults. Judy Rosser: ''We’ve given them independence and dignity, that they're as Important as anyone else. And they rise to the occa sion.” Rosser sits In her former office at the group home on Sanford Avenue In Mocksvilie. C2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Brickey-White Couple United In Marriage Abby Jean Brickcy und Jumes Emory White III, both of Charleston, S.C., were married at 4 p.m. Oct. 18 at an outdoor , ctremony at the bride’s purents’, home in Mocksville, The bride is the duughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Brickey of Mocksville. She is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Meredith College, She is a visual merchandiser for Belk of Charleston. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Emoty White Jr. o f Chapel Hill. He graduated from N.C. State University and is a mechanical engineer for Force Protection in Churieston. The bride wus escorted by her fnther. She wore a Grecian- style vintage gown from the 1940s. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Hillnry Lee Brickey of Washington, D.C, The bridesmaids were Brandy Koontz of Cornelius and the groom’s sister, Elizabeth White of Chapel Hill. The attendants’ dresses were made by the bride. The best man was the groom’s fnther. The groomsmen were Nick Auten of Bultimore and Cory Fair of Raleigh. Patsy Crenshnw directed the wedding. Joy Bowen of Raleigh was scripture reader. Garrett Brickey, the bride’s nephew, was candle attendant. Julia Freeman and Eniily Freeman, the groom’s nieces, were pro gram attendants. The ceremony included a traditional Moravian candle scr vice. Music was performed by Steve Gray, pianist and soloist, and Amy Duffner,. violinist. Following the ceremony, a tented reception was held at the bride’s parents’ home. A fehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held at Zevely House in Winston- Salem, A bridal luncheon, hosted by Dottie Nixu of Southport, was held at Slilem Tavern in Win ston-Salem. A bridal shower, hosted by the bride’s aunts and friends, was held ut the Royal House in Kemersville. Hillary Brickey and Brandy Koontz hosted n bridal shower in Charieston, S.C, After a honeymoon trip to Jamuicn, the couple will live in Charieston,Mr, and Mrs. James Emory White Mrs. Aaron Clark Brown Physical Therapists Help All Ages October is National Physical Therapy Month and is an opportunity for communities to leurn more ubout this medical specialty and how it improves the lives of people. This annual awareness campaign is sponsored by the American Physical Therapy Associntion (APTA), a nntional professional organization' representing more than 72,000 members. Its goal is to foster advancements in physical therapy practice, research, and education. . . This year’s campaign theme is "Physical Therapy; It’s all about movement." R, Scott Ward, president of the APTA, states; “Movement is essential to our everyday liye^. Having the ability to move safely und effectively is crucial in our lives and the lives of the people physical therapists treat. The physical therapy profession empowers people to move forward nnd take control of the movement that is so important in all of our lives.” What is a physical therapist? When illness, injury or disability occurs, it is often times the physical therapist iliai people turn to in order to overcome their pain und loss of mobility. Ward said. Physical therapists are licensed healthcare professionals who treat individuals of till ages who have medical problems or other health-reluted conditions thut limit their abilities to move and perform functional activities in their dnily lives. ‘ , Physicul.therapists examine each individual and develop u plnn of cure using trentment techniques to promote the ability to move, rcducc pain, Vo o № t c ®oasf Ф о л , d a '? «ann America's B««t Wings / / F a x Y o u r O r d e r F o r Q u i c k e i r S e r v i c e 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 3 0 Mocksville Location Only restore function, and prevent disability. Tlierapcutic exercisc and functional training arc the cornerstones of physicnl therapy treatment.. Phyiiicnl therapists help people with orthopedic conditions such as low back pain or osteoporosis; joint imd soft tissue injuries such as fractures and dislocutions; neurologic conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury, or Parkinson’s disease; connective tissue injuries such us burns or wounds; cardiopulmonary and circulatory conditions such as congestive heart failure und chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; and workplace ii\juries' including repetitive stress, disorders nnd sports injuries; ' “We help people, move forward. We help people who have had a stroke or an umputution regujn their independence, We help millions of Americans manage or eliminntc their neck or buck pain. We help children with cerebral palsy improve their overall function and participation in life. We help people move forward,” states Ward. , Before you can be treated by a physical therupist, you must receive u dingnosis from n physicinn. In North Carolina, therapists should hold licensure from the'N.C, Board of Physicnl Therapy Examiiiers. Physical therapy may also be performed by a physicnl'therupist assistant (PTA) under the direction and supervision of n licensed physicnl therapist. Physical therapists practice in a variety of settings, including hospitals, private practices, outpatient clinics, home health agencies, schools, sport.s iind fitness facilities, work settings, und nursing homes. For more information about physical therapy or to see if you might benefit from therapy services, contact your physician' or the Davie County Home Health Agency at 753-6200, H a r m o n y V F D M e a l S a tu r d a y The Harmony Volunteer Fite Department will host a pork and chickcn barbecue fundraiser beginning at I0;30 a,m, on Sat urday, Nov, I, dine in or take out. The fire department is lo cated at 3351 Harmony Hwy. Pork or chicken plates are $7, combo plates $12, a, pound of barbecue for $7, barbecue sand wiches $3 and cliiclcen sand wiches Ibr $5, To learn more, call 7Ó4-546- 2300. Whitaker-Brown Couple l\/larried Kathryn Elise Whitaker and Aaron Clark Brown of Concord were united in marriage al 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 25 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, The Rev, Lurry Thomp- ,son olTiciatcd. ' , The bride is the daughter of Judith Ferebce Whitaker and the late Mr. Vernoh Whitaker Jr. of Mocksvillc. Materna) grandpar ents ure Williatn Ferebee and the lute Mrs, Ophelia Ferebce, ■ Pnlemal grandpareiits are Dor othy Whitaker nnd the late Mr, Vornon Whitaker Sr. She is a graduate of Westerii Carolina Uhivcrslty, imd Is employed by Chariotte Cabinets. iThe groom is the soil of Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Ì3rown Jr. of Zebulon, Maternal grandparents arc Orna Clark and the late Mr, Frank Clark, Palernal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Brown Sr. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed by N.C. De partment of Environment and Natural Resources. Given in marriage by David Whitaker, the bride chosc Jerrine Peeler as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Regina Whitaker and Billie Siww. The groom chosc his fnther as best man. Ushers were Ashley Brown, Kelly Hill and Scott Whitaker. Acolyte was Austin Whitaker. After a reception al the Vil lage Inn, the couple went on a wedding trip to St. Lucia, They will be at'homo li> Gftncor<).n, An cngugcment party was given by the groom’s parents. A bridal shower was given by friends nnd fnmily. The bridesmaid’s luncheon was given bjf the bride’s uunts. The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents. R G A n d J u d y W o o te n C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y RG and Judy Wooten celebrated tlieir 50th wedding anniver sary with a reception Ocl, 4 al tlie Sheflield-Calahaln Community Center, hosted by family members: son Roger (Laticia) Wooten; granddaughters Olivia Woolen, Kelsey Wooten and Tara Wooten; nieces Pam Ladd and Renee Holland; nephew Chester Reeves; ■and sister Eloise Stephens. They were married Oct. 4, 1958 by the Rev. Bill Wnlker. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 '2 6 7 8 4 3 7 8 1 5 9 6 2 4 3 7 5 3 9 7 8 6 4 Scout Working For New Sign At Library B e n e fit ‘Ita lia n N ig h t’ S u p p e r N o v . 5 A t F ir s t M e th o d is t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 30,2008 ■ C3 Solution On Page C9 The Davie County Public Library will be getting a new sign soon as a result of the vi sion of Eagle Scout Candidate Jacob Lambert. . Jacob is the son of Cari nnd Kim Lumbert and is a member of Troop 505 sponsored by Center United Methodist Church. The new sign will allow the library the opportunity to let the community know what is hap pening at any given time. Ruth Hoyle, director of the library, is excited about having a new sign to replace the old one. Marie Roth, president of The Friends of the Library, was also happy to hear about the project. Roth is in charge of ACROSS 1. Sail supports 6. Give a hoot . 10. Roadie's venload14. Fancy tie15. City near Provo, Utah16. Jenny Craig regimen 17. Princess's topper 18. Skateboard park feature 19. Go out with20. Efficient source of light23. Crumpets go-with24. Talk like Daffy Duck25. Pitcher's malady 27. Wearing oxfords or pumps29. Chucklehead32, Starchy veggie33, “Alley _J"34, In secret language36, Hot Llpa Houlihan, e.g,'40.1974 Julie Andrews movie 43. Fast food drinks 44. Component of Monopoly'45. Place for a price46. Delivery docs, briefly48. Slangy refusal 49. Place on the Web50. Manorial worker 64. Colorful horse56. Phone no. add-on57. Salon worker's 'Job 62. Part of a procedure ■64. Virginia dance65. Discover by chance 66. Carhop's easier67. Moon goddess C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e 50 SI 52 se 62 п66 69 Am*ile*n Ptolu« Hom*io»m Coot«nl 68. IRA-establlshIng legislation 69. “No change" 70, Eject, as lava 71, Put back to ООО DOWN 1,"D o th e_l" 2, Where Brunei Is 3, Prepared like some potatoes 4'. Donut-shaped 5. Antlered animals 6. Muffin choice 7.PartofU A R • 8. Uncle__of Harris tales 9. Put to work 10, Tack on 11, Sporty Mazda 12, Russia's__the. Great Answers On Page C9 13. Fulton's power source 21 . salts 22, Snifter filler 26. Grounded Aussie avians 27. Sighters of pink elephants 26. Santa syllables 30. Father of Cain 31. Argentina's Juan 34. Algiers's old quarter 35. f^eyer of "Saw", movies 37. Eye woe 38. Candidate's goal 39. Barely defeat 41. New Mexico ski area 42. Jacket named for an Indian prime minister 47. Traffic woes 49. Mad's forte 50. Roaches, moths, etc. 51. Newsboy's cry 52. First-strlngers 53. Traffic woe 55. Catchall category 58. Tennis great Lacoste 59. Lobster hunk 60. Pinocchio's protuberance 61. Pesky swarmer 6 3 , -dog (feral pooch) W o m a n ie s s « FA S H IO N S h o w .......... ................. . ^.,4#» making the Book Sale signs and commented about how sore her fingers become from trying to peel off the numbers and re doing the signs. The Lambert family and the library on Nov, 5 at 5:30 p,m. invite the community to u Wednesday night meal spon sored by First United Method ist Church. Proceeds wili be used to raise money for Jacob's Eagle Scout Project - a new sign for the Davie County Pub lic Library. The menu is Ital ian night, homemade pizza, la- sagnn, spughetti, salad and des sert. If you are uniibie to attend the meal but would like to make n tax-deducdble donation, en velopes are available from Jacob or the library. Make checks payable to Friends of the Library and mark memo; new sign. All donations are welcome as the scope of this project is just over $4,000. Jacob Lambert’s Eagle Scout project will provide a new sign for the Davie County Public Library. Elliot Engei Coming Baci< With Brilliant And Bizarre Brontes’ Dr. Elliot Engel is coming to the Davie County Public Library on Thursduy, Nov. 6 for the ninth con.secutive yeur. This year’s programs will be “ The Brilliant and Bizarre Brontes,” the tragic story of the Bronte family, with emphasis on Chariotte and Emily (Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights.) Chariotte Bronte and her sisters Emily Bronte and Anne Bronte have charmed, inspired, and even shocked renders from the Victorian age to the present. (www.brontefamUy.brs) Programs are at 4, p.m. and 7 p.m. and are free and open to the public; come early to get a good scat. Satisfied customers have said they would li.sten to Elliot Engel “read a phone book,” From Wisconsin Bookwatch; “His witty, engaging speaking style imparts hard, factual information while leaving his audiences virtually spellbound punctuated by periods of laughter and flashes of insight,” Checkout cassettes or CDs at the library to sample Engel’s style. Among the many titles at the library are Winslon Churchill, Shakespeare, and Edgar Allen Poe. For a treat, go to w w w .authorsiiihcom and read more. Partial funding for these programs is from the Friends of the Davie County. Public Library und the Mary and June McGuire Library Trust. For more information about the programs or for information about joining the Friends, call 753-6030. Help Deliver Meais Drivers are needed to deliver available, .and volunteers can meals to homebound senior citi- choose the days they wish to zens in Davie County. help. To leam more, call Davie Mileage reimbursement is Senior Services at 753-6230. f l N D Ж ' ......... .............Grades K-6 Boys & Girls Welcome Practices Begin after the Hollilays ^ First Game - Jan 24 ' Awanis Celebration - Marcli 17,2009 Earty Registration Fee $55 (on or before Dec 6) You can Pick UP a tirochure at one ol the»e location«; Moby’s Coffee ot East Davie, True Value Haniware of Cooleemee, Allstate In Mocksvllta or Blaise Baptist Church In Mocksville For more Information call 751-3639 Ш ёШ Ш Щ Mi>n of DistiiH lion S u p p o i t m g D.ivie County Ho,spital S f t W r à 'i t y . . ' Mvembfr I, «Q08 : j ■ ie fÂ à à e C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 S r . S e r v i c e s F a l l D a n c e N o v . 8 Davie Couniy Senior Services will have a Fall Dance on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The dance is open to adults age 55 and older. Admission is $5 per person. Call 753-6230 to register. A p p ly N o w F o r L o w - in œ m e E n e r g y A s s is t a n c e avie Place ng Assisted Living Community Our second shiit mcd tech, Rita McDougald, has come back to us at Davie Place iiftcr a brief period of time where she worked at ¡mother facility. “I’ve always loved Davie Place and have thorouglily enjoyed my time here.” Bom and raised In the Charlotte area, Rita foimd a need to make a change and relocated to Clemmons where she resides with her htiskmd of two yesirs and her goldfish “Sandy”. In her spare time, she enjoys reading, listening to Christian music and watching old movies. Reading to her husband and his reading to her forms one of their strongest bonds. Working as a med tech for the past five years h:is been a rewarding experience for her.The stsiff and a-sidcnts at D.ivie Place are so pleiised she hits chosen this carecr path and sharing her life with us. F o r in fo r m a tip n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: S u z a n n e S im p so n - V o g le r 336-751-2175 The Davie County Depailment of Social Services will begin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program on Nov. 3. Applications will be taken at the Food and Nutrition Services Office, ut 642 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The last day to apply for the program will be Nov. 14. The office will be. closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veteran’s Day. Eligibility for the program is based on income, resources and the household’s heating source. The household must be vulnerable (subject to the rising energy cost). Some food and nutrition services households will automatically be eligible. Those households should have O r c h id G r o w e r T o B e A t G a rd e n C lu b M e e tin g The speaker for the Mocks ville Garden Club meeting on Nov. 6 at the former fellowship hall behind First United Meth odist Church, Main and Church streets, is Dorcas Brogdon, award-winning grower of or chids. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m., followed by refresh ments and Ihe business meeting. Visitors are welcome. Order fonns are ready for the annual sale of Christmas trees, wreaths, garlands and more. Sec a member to place an order or call Pat Reilly at 492-7293. The ordered items are lo be picked up the Saturday after Thanks giving, Nov. 29. received a notice informing them of their eligibility. Those households that are required to apply in person will receive a notice telling them to apply in person at the food and nutrition services office ut the Department of Social Services. Other households should - come to the olTice located at 642 Wilkesboro St.. Verification of the total household income and resources for October will be required. The program is not first- come, first-serve. All those who apply during the designated time who are eligible will receive a one-time payment to help with healing bills. It is nol the intent of the program to cover all of a household's heating expense, but to supplement these bills on a one time basis. Those eligible for this assistance will receive their payments around Feb. 1. Households which have an immediate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the Department of Social Services, The department does have limited, funds available through* the Crisis Intervention Program to help with these needs. To be eligible for the crisis program, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relatives to come to the agency lo apply for them should call the Department of Social Services at 753-6185 to rcceive instnictions on how to apply. Only those who are homebound and have no relatives should call. All others interested in the program are required to come to the agency on Wilkesboro Street to apply. C h u r c h e s R e c o g n iz in g IH o s p ic e S a b b a th Many churches are partici pating this weekend in a Hos pice event. Called Hospice Sabbath, it is a time for remembering tho.se who hove died this year and for their families that cai-ed for them. Some will include a white rose on a display, and have in serts in the bulletin about the Hospice & Palliative Care-Cen ter. "Hospice and palliative care is compassionate, comprehen sive care that focuses on im proving Ihe quality of life for anyone dealing with a serious life threatening illness, regard less of diagnosis or prognosis,” said Fred B. Moretz, Hospicc chaplain. “We also work closely with family members of those Hos picc patients. We speak to the total needs of the patient: medi cal, emotional, social ond spiri tual and seek to reducc or elimi nate pain und other physical symptoms.” ' The non-profit agency works with patients in their homes and in long-term carc facilities. To leam more, call 751-0212 or visit Ihe office at 377 Hospi tal St., Suite 103, Mocksyille. Healthy Carolinians Forum Focuses On Health Threats ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ben Philpott for Superior Court Judge ★ L if e - lo n g r e s i d e n t o f J u d i c i a l D is t r ic t ★ G r a d u a t e o f L e x in g t o n S e n i o r H ig h S c h o o l ★ G r a d u a t e o f W a s h i n g t o n & L e e U n iv e r s it y , B u s i n e s s & L a w S c h o o l s ★ E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r o f L a w R e v i e w ★ 3 0 y e a r s o f l e g a l e x p e r i e n c e ★ C h u r c h a n d C o m m u n i t y l e a d e r ★ W i f e t e a c h e s ,a t L e x i n g t o n M i d d l e S c h o o l , S o n a t t e n d s L e x i n g t o n S e n i o r H i g h S c h o o l “A Judge should combine common sense with faith in the constitution and treat everybody fairly and impartially.” Paid for by Philpott for Judge Committee Obesity, heart di.sease and diabetes have been identified as the major hculth threats to Duvie residents. The cause: poor eating hab its, lack of exercise, and drug . use including alcohol and to bacco. These fuels come from the Dnvie Health Department and Healthy Carolinians of Davie in n survey of several hundred county residents. Healthy Caro linians received a ,$6,000 grunt C o m m it t e e F o r m e d T o H e lp Z i p J o n e s A steering committee hus. been set up to help pay for a double lung transplant for War ren “Zip" Jones of Mocksville. Organizer Vemon Thompson said the group will meet al 5 p.m. Thursday in the conference room at Ihe Comfort Inn to dis cuss ideas. Jones has been told he will die without the transplant, und it will not be done without $25,000. He hns paid $30,000 of his own moijey. to work on the problems. Healthy Curoliniuns will host a forum on Nov. 7 from 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Parish Hall in Mocks ville. Community members ure invhed. Health presentations, fo cused discussion groups und breukout sessions will fill the agenda. Leurn more ubout the commillecs of Healthy Curolin- ians, including chronic disease, physical activity und nutrition, substance abuse/mentiil health/ sexually Irunsmitted di.seuse, and Ihe suicide prevention team. To learn more or lo purtici- pule, call Shirin Scotten ul 751 - 8711. E ffo r t T o B u y F u e i O H F o r T h e E id e r iy E x p a n d in g Money lo help pay for fuel oil for the elderiy is being col lected ut C’s and Miller’s res- luurunts in' Mocksville, und ul The Phone Pluce on Depot Street. Cuns ure ulso being recycled ¡md sold to pay for fuel oil. Re ceptacles are in front Ihe Davie Schools adininislrulion building on Cherry Street, und ,ut the schools muintenunce facility on South Davie Drive, both in Mocksville. Cooleemee Civitan Club is hosting an all-you-care-to-eut ham breakfast Saturday, Nov. I at the VFW Hull in Cooleemee. The menu w ill include country ham, sausage, farm fresh eggs, homemade gravy, grits, fresh cooked apples, cat head biscuits, coffee,, and orange juice, milk, jelly. Serving lime is from 6-i 1 a.m. Co.st: adults $6.50 und children 12 and under $3.50. Proceeds go to support the Cooleemee Civitun Club projects und charities. E a s y A c c e s s 1 2 - M o n t h C D ii'itiid i'd u ’ flu id s o n c e , ( h ir in g t r u n ii>iiíi ito p c n a lí ij ^ S o u th e r n ( .om m ufflty B A N K A N D T R U S T Wi v w .s in a lle n o u g h to c a re .c o m (3.16) 768-И500 òr l-0nn-7ß«-2666 í* wiirvta w rvr iu/;íO/ue, fliid m ctjiiiftn without ni>t)r& l,imlir(l:tïn)()'btrR{; |S<k)!qq mllUnmitv Ul eççounupifçr good СогЪпнииРЛ 4«ul bu»lnew«k щ ntay тко üiw prludpül d«rtrt» ot «te О ЬЩ^ГПЩ ’S ^ f Í ^ ^ * I < Cooleemee Civitan Breakfast Saturday • —i:.... A d va n ce N ew s DAVIE COUN'I’V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - C5 By Edith Zimmcrmnn Advance Correspondent Sunduy wus Pastor’s Appre ciation Day and was observed at Advance United Methodist Church. Our pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skinner, was given a monetary gift from the congre gation, presented by Joyce Fori< Fifty Plus Club Hears Singing Seniors The Fork Fifty Plus Club met on Wednesday, Ocl. 22 al 11:30 a.m. al the Fork Civic Club. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by the 10 members present, along wilh 19 members of the Davie County Singing Seniors. Following the meal, Ihe Singing Seniors entertained with songs about helping and serving others, including “If 1 Can Help Somebody," "Reach Out and Touch," “I’ll Walk Wilh You,” and “Help Somebody Today.” They ended the pro gram with a patriotic medley. Following the program, Ihe meeting wus called to order by the president. Carmen Walker, who presented the devotional thoughts by Ihe reudlng of “Who Pucked Vour Purachuie Today?" Minutes were read by the secretary, Betty Grissom, fol lowed by the treasurer’s report by El Hendrix and the Sunshine report by Jean Bailey. During the business session, the group decided lo purticipule in u servicc project of helping the Duvie County Schools pro gram of Bookbags of Hope. A list of food items needed was discussed, and it was decided euch member would bring one or more of these items lo the November meeting. Thanks wos expressed to ev eryone for the meal provided us well as for cakes and desserts provided for Ihe recent fire de partment barbecue. All were encouraged lo support Ihe fire department breakfast Oct. 25. New member, Sybil Ballanline, was recognized and presented wilh the door prize as u welcome to the club. All were encouraged to invite friends and neighbors lojoin. Roberi.ion. The community breakfast fundraiser and bazaar will be Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Meth odist church fellowship hall from 7-10 a.m. Buked goods und crafts will be uvuilable. There will be "Trunk or Treat" along with the Advance First B^iptist children on Friday night Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. The children will meet in the grassy ureu beside the Baptist church to pass out treats to the kids in our community. Decorate your car trunks - and yourselves und have plenty of treats on hand us we reach oul in witness to folks who live in the neighborhood and around pur churches. Bring the children for a safe evening of fun and trick-or-lreating. An unusual and beautiful ar rangement of cut fall flowers wiis at tho altar in church Sun- Y O U ! * Hava Ksy been told by your Doctor lately ysy neetl to lose 10,20,30,40 lbs. or more? * Have ysii been diagnosed wKh DIABETES, HIGH CHOlESTEROi, BIOOD PDESSURE, and wish yey could get off medications? * Are ygy a SENIOR CITIZEN and on medications ysy cannot afford due to being overweight? * Have HSU tried every gimmick diet that conies out wHliout any success? * Do ysy feel stressed out and feel like ygy don't have an outlet? * Would ya» like to loss 10-20 lbs by Thanksgiving or 15-30 by Christmas? * Would yay like to enjoy better health, improved self confidence, or lust Improve YOO totally? * We know M ! have heard all of this before and this seems like another gimmick, but If^ notl Come and meci real people lhal Iiave eillier louglil, or is currently Iighiing Ihe weighi loss bailie wilh success! These people havo Iraveled down Ihe road Irom poor lo better health and have experienced in real life Ihe challenges lhal lie aheadi This program oilers Free support group meetings lo sopporl your weighi loss and litness goals. This program Is titled and designed lor M i as an individual according to your airrent level ol litness and health. This program is not designed by someone who has never met the challenges of losing a mass amount ol weight and will not understand Ihe challenges M l will lace. For more Infoimallon “MEET US AT QYM 365” at 377 Hospital Street In Mocksvllle, on Novembet 1,2008 at 9 a.m. Or call; Elizabeth Staley (338) 753-8385 Wendy Parker (338) 751-89»1 Owner and Operator of QYM 385 There are more Than 5,7 0 0 hospitals in ihe United Stales. O f these, only 5.1 % can claim the honor of being certified by the American Nurses Credentiaiing Center as a M agnet facility, confirming the exceptional quality of care that our nurses provide. Forsyth M edicol Center is proud that our M agnet status has been renewed for another 4 years. W e thank our more than 1,500 nurses who provide remarkable care lo our patienls each and every day. F o r s y t h ) MEDICAL CENTER R ó m a rk a b le P e o ple . R e m a rk a b le M e d ic in e . w w w .fo r s y fh m e d ic a lc e n te r .o r g day in honor of Tama Sue O'M ara’s birthday. She was given a surprise birthday party Saturday night. J.C. und Belvu Crews of Ashlund, Ky. spent a couple days here last week. They vis ited muny friends nnd neighbors including Lillie Mae Potts, Edith Zimmerman, W ilma Phelps, Mona Potts, Louise Potts, Scabon and Thurmun Cornatzer and Sarah Bailey, a resident at Autumn Care Nurs ing Home in Mocksville. They put fall flower arrangements on J.C.’s parents graves, James and Aulie Crews in the AUMC cem etery. Later they drove down by the old homepiace on Smiley Road. We welcome Dr. Tim Vogler und wife Amy to our commu nity and to the Methodist church on Sunday. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. Genaral Dentistry for Adults and Children Is pleased to announce the Acquisition of the Dental Practice of F ran k C h u rch , D.D.S. Dr. Billings will now have 2 QAVIE C O U N T Y LO CA TIO N S to Better Provide Quality Dental Care to His Patients AND Dr. Church's Patients. Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2595 188 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-3305 Dr. Billings welcomes all of Dr. Church's patients. KAMPER z :110 EVANS RD. MOCKSVILLE, N C 27028 MTSr ^ (336)753-1448 s e rv ic e ^ L L C wvm.kamperzrv.com 5th Wheel Hitch Installation........$175Roof Maintenance/lnsp.............$79.95 Reseal, 28 FT and under............$224.9330 FT and over.............$249.95 (Includes parti) Winterization............................$49.95 (+Ant)freexe) LP Gas & Appliance Check......$79.95 60 Point Inspection..........,..,.,..$224.95 LO.F. (Lube, Oil, FIHer)..................$75 + Parts Generator LO.F. (U>l»,0II.F№cr)..................,.$75 + Parti Adjust Awning Fabric &TensionI Wheel Bearing Pack.......................475 per axle + parts Reseal ExtTrim & Compartment Doors 24 FT or smaller.24 FT or longer. Refer Service .(Clean, Imp.) $59.95 Water Heater..............(ciean,injp.) $59.95 A/C Service Pack(ExciudciD«hAir)..$39.95 Oven Scrvice Pack......(Chan,ira^) $59.95 $49.95 (Authorized Warranty Center for Most M^.) dme , ». davle m edical equipm ent Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipm ent Com pany - Davie Medical Equipm ent. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. “IV lQ bllitv,„theaualltvo fm o v ln Q fn e M " When your physician or therapist refers you to a medical equipment specialist, you want to be sure that your specialist is able to take of your individual needs. At Oavie Medical Equipment, we have the trained staff to see that your safety and the equipment's effectiveness matches your concern^. Our powered mobility equipment Is available in a variety of offerings allowing for different methods of operation, size and three or four wheel models. We service all of our equipment on site and provide training for all of the products we carry. We can satisfy your short term needs with our rental programs or longer temi with either rentals or purchases. Come In to speak with one of our specialists today and allow us to help you with greater independence, well being enjoyment of lifel n one 'PyOU MI and M d m e d a v le m e d ic a l e q u ip n n e n t 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvlile (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Oct. 30,2008 - C7 W e l c o m e s Robert J. Sullivan, MD At Southeast Pain Care, providing you with the most advanced pain care treatments available to ease your pain is our #1 priority. Our team welcomes a physician who will help us achieve this goal-Robert J. Sullivan, MD. Dr. Sullivan is fellowship trained in pain management. He is board certified In anesthesiology and board eligible in pain management. He is available at our Rowan Regional Medical Center location. Southeast Pain Care treats patients with a wide range of pain conditions, including acute pain from bacl< injury, headaches and pain resulting from accidents or injuries or disease processes, such as diabetes. Physicians and staff at Southeast Pain Care provide patients with custom-tailored, multi-faceted treatment plans for addressing pain. Undergraduate; Villmova University, VHIanova, PA' Medical School; University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC Residency; University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, Miss. Fellowship: Inten/entional Pain Management, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL Board Certified: Anesthesiology Board Eligible; Pain Management This patron at the Bailey's Chapel Fall Festival gets his share of the baked goods. B a i l e y ’s C h a p e ! H o ld s F a l l F e s t i v a l Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church held its Fall Festival Saturday, Oct. 18. Everyone had a great time, even if the air was a little cool and breezy.The Methodist Men served sausage biscuits and cof- fee for breakfast, and ham burger and hotdogs with all the trimmings for lunch. There were lots of home made pies, cakes und other des serts lor sale. The yeast rolls and chicken pies were gone really quick. There was handtnudo jew elry and handmade pillows. The Muppet show was put on by the church Muppet ministry. A Spring Fling is being planned for next year. For more information about Southeast Pain Care, please call 704.210.6800. Volunteers keep an eye on the lable of baked goods. Southeast Pain Care at Rowan Regional Medical Center Partners In Non-Surglcal Pain Relief DAVE KISTLERCRUSADE Dave Kistler Evangelistic Team N O V E M B E R 9-13,2008 C O O L E E M E E S C H O O L G Y M 7 : 0 0 P M N I G H T L Y S P E C I A L M U S I C G R E A T M E S S A G E S C O M M U N I T Y W I D E E V E N T A L L A R E W E L C O M E - J O I N U S ! Q uestions o r in fo m ia tio n contact: D onnie £ , C hapm an, P astor a t 3 3 6 -2 8 4 - 2 3 2 8 Customers look over the variety of craft Items. Handmade pillows get the attention of festival attendees. Festival goers look for just the right Item. J A C O B S S t o f f e 4 $ 2 5 G a s C a r d s Will IK* CiivfU Away at pm JVí/ do not how Ut hcpro.WiU lo uv/i. ( i i s l o n i e r A | ) | ) r e c i a ( i o i i D a y \ ( > \ I'.I S I III ;iiU t U( I jltn UV"/„ - 2()"/„ O fT S c k 'c l < loliiiii}» I l.linhni'.’. I « A I (I'l I to;’-. 1 i.k \ A S u ll i h ) n i . w lil Mv s o i\ c<\ BBS P n rK s R o n d , W o o d l« a f, N O 7 0 4 - a 7 » 4 8 7 a M o n - W i 1 » « S o t » 4 Mocksville First Methodist Celebrating 175 Years First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will have a homecoming on Sunday, Nov. 2 in celebration of its 175th anniversary. The homecoming will begin with n spccial church service which will outline the congregation’s past, present and future, at 10:55. After the scrvice a covered dish meal will be served in the Family Life Ccnter. The First United Methodist Church grew out of the Bethel Methodist Church located one mile east of Mocksville. In 1833 Jo-ssc Clement of Mocksville went to Bethel to hear a sermon by C.P. Moorman. Clement and his wife were convorted lo Methodism. Soon regular services where held at their plantation home on West Maple Avenue and other places in Mocksville. On a lot given by Mrs. Lucretia Carter (where the M ocksville Policc Station stands) a white frame church wus built with a balcony (for slaves) and steps leading up to two front doors. In 1836 the church listed 66 members of which 41 were .slaves. In 1836 the Mocksville Circuit was formed by Davie County Methodist Churchcs. Formerly churches in Davie County wore in the Salisbury Circuit. The new circuit was formed when Davie County was formed from Rowan Counly in 1836. In 1872 the Mocksville Circuit was divided into the Davie and the Mocksville Circuit. First Methodist continued as a part of a circuit until 1896 when the present sanctuary was built and the Mocksville church becumc a station church. ■ Two times in the 1800s the N.C. Annual Conference met in Mocksvilic, first in 1840 and again in 1864. At both of these conferences town and county residents of all denominations helped to provide accommodations for ministers and horses. Also, Davie County court was held in the first sanctuary after Davie County was formed in 1836. Duvie County's first courthouse was not completed until 1839. In 1891 plans were made for a new church building, and a lot was bought across Muin Street from the original church. In 1894 the church sold 40 feet of the new lot for a road, now Church Street. In 1895 the old church building was sold except for the foundation stones. By that year .$ 1,481 had been raised for the new church. The present sanctuary was built and was dedicated in 1896 by Bishop Wallace Duncan. In 1917 the first .separate facility for Sunday School rooins was built. The “North Annex”, as it was called, is used as youth Sunday School classrooms, the hand bell choir room, and parlor. In 1918 a Delco plant wus instulled to produce lighting. In 1933 the South Annex was completed to provide a small fellowship hall, indoor restrooms, and adult Sunday School rooms. The South Annex houses the choir room, the church library, and a storage room. In 1955 a larger fellowship hall was added to church facilities. Today the old Fellowship Hall is divided into u Sunday School classroom and small fellowship hull. In 1948-49 the sanctuary was remodeled. In 1957 the Educution Building was constructed to house classrooms for children. Today the building houses the pre-school programs and Sunday School classrooms. In 1973-74 the sanctuary wus again remodeled, us were the North and South Annexes. The refurbished sanctuary und addition were dedicated by Bishop Earl 0. Hunt Jr. on Feb. 22, 1976. The Education Building was redecorated in 1986-87. ' Property was purchased from the C. B. James estate in 1988 to allow for expansion, and a parking lot was purchased in the 1990s. The Heffner (later Food Lion) grocery store building wus purchasod by two church' families in 2001 and presented to the church with the intention of converting the building inlo a Fatnily Life Center. More than $1.2 million was spent on this building which today houses a large fellowship hall with commcrcial kitchcn, offices for staff, large meeling.rooms for middle school und senior high UMY groups, und fucilities for scouting programs. The new Family Life Center was opened Mocksville FUMO will celebrate on Sunday morning. in, 2002. Since opening the building has been used for church und community events. First United Methodist Church’s members continue the herituge today. The church offers special music for adults and children. Members give of themselves through mission work in Davie County, North Curolina, United States and the world. Men, women, and children join in Disciple Classes, Prayers and Squares Ministry, the men and women work on projects throughout the year, and the youth are involved in helping others. The church continues lo grow. An invitation is extended to everyone lo this special time in the life First Methodist Church. % i v m E D U C A T I O N A L C L A S S E S CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH EDUCATION CLASS ■ Learfi about the risk factors for lieart disease and wiiat cardiac rehabilitation options are avaiiabie. The free class meets monthly from 9 -11 a.m. in the Sophia Clay Ciassroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for class schedule or more Inlormatlon. 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 Sophia Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-5771 for more information. November 3,10,17 - 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. November 11,18,25 - 9 a.m. -11 a.m. December 1 ,8 ,1 5 - 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury • www.rowan.org CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP r n " - ' " ï ' v » ,Ul i »a Xi * ii i ‘ GESTATIONAL DIABETES CLASSES A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tne program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held from 9-11 a.m. at the Education Resource Center on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Cali (704) 210-5771 for more Information. LOOK GOOD, FEEL BEHER An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. In the large classroom, 3rd floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Second Monday of each month. Noon - 2 p.m. Call (704) 239-5563 to register or lor more information. S U P P O R T G R O U P S BEHER BREATHING CLUB Second Wednesday of the month from September - June at 1 p.m. at 1120 Martin Luther King Dr., Salisbury. Call (704) 210-5343 for more information. BREAST CANCEP SUPPORT GROUP First Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Women’s Health Education classroom on the 3rd floor of Rowan Regional’s patient tower. Call (704) 210-6870 for more Information. Second Thursday of the month in February, June and September at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional's patient tower. Call (704) 210-5412 for more Information. COLON CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cali Eva While (704) 212-2362 tor more Information on time and location. COPING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening supporf^rbups are avaiiabie in Landis, Mocksvllie and Salisbury, Call (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 Regional’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. at 1 st United Methodist Church, 217 S. Church St., Salisbury. Call (704) 639-0847 or e-mail youngcarol@hotmail.com for more Information. HIV SUPPORT GROUP Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & 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 Meets quarterly from 6:15 - 7:45 p.m. at the imaging & Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on Julian Road, ext 74 off 1-85. Call (704) 210-6918 for more Information. US TOO! INTERNATIONAL PROSTATE EDUCATION & SUPPORT GROUP Third Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. in the Clay Classroom on the 4th floor of Rowan Regional’s pa.tient tower. Call (704) 210-5104 for more Information. W O M E N ’ S H E A L T H Call (704) 210-5544 io reglslor, tor more 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 ciass 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. November 10 at 4 p.m. Meet in the lobby on the 3rd floor of the patient tower. BREASTFEEDING CLASS Class wiil be offered on November 20, 10 a.m. - noon and November 25 at 6 p.m. LAMAZE PREPARED CHILDBIRTH & BABY BASICS FOR TEENS. Ciass will be offered November 4 - November 25,3:15 p.m.- 5 p.m. LAMAZE & BABY BASICS A ciass fee is charged. Childbirth classes wiii be offered on the following dates: December 1 ,2 ,8 ,9&15 6 p.m. -8:30 p.m. O T H E R S E R V I C E S 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 Regional’s patient advocates. Advance directive information is available every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon in 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 provided in the medical center’s parking garage on Henderson Street. NURSE-ON-DUTY for routine non emergency medical problems or for a physician referral, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week 1-800-335-4921. It’s free. R ow an REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 30,2008 DAVIE COUN l V EN'l'ERPRlSE RECORD, I hursduy, Oct. 30,2008 - C9 Sheffield-CaJahaln N ew s Danny Stevens and Georgia VIsser (left) gel ready for some games at the Farmington Harvest Festival Saturday. In the middle photo, Ivie and Alan Dean man their jeweiry booth, and at right, Annabel! Lakey shows off her flamingo costume, while Brooklyn Lakey dresses as a pink pony. Farininüton N ew s By Lnurn Muthis Farmington Correspondent If you couldn't find unything to do in Davic County Saturday, it's only bccnuse you didn't look. There was the Battle Branch Jamboree, Tractor Ride Ihrough Davie County, the Miracle Trail, and festivals galore. The rain gave away to beautiful sunshine and warm temperatures. Despite everything going on nround Furmington, there was ii good crowd nt Ihe Farmington Harvest Festival. I believe many came by for Ihc chance to hear Ihe Cruft Brothers sing. Now I know why everyone likes Ihem, they are a talented group. The 4-H group, the Clover Club was on hand to help out wilh games for Ihc little ones. They did a great job with sup plying games, face painting and fun for those who slopped by their booth. There were several vendors who sat up booths filled wllh beautiful handcrafted items. Ivie Dean and her brother, Alan, were n couple of the vendors who came to sell handcrafted jewelry. Virginia Stewart Rcece won a prize for her antique quill, which was given to her by her grandmother and is eslinialcd lo be over 100 years old. Andy Kirkpatrick won a prize for his 1953 Model B Allis-Chalmers tractor. There was several raffles and Florance Hampton of Lewisville won the door prize. The Farminglon Community Cenler would like lo thank Pele Gentry and Wee Brock, who provided the hayride, all who donated prizes and food, Lisa Mastín who prepared gift bas kets for the rafnc, the Clover Club for community servicc, nnd thank you again lo the Craft Brothers who did a great job keeping the crowd'enlcrlained. We appreciate all who came oul lo Ihe fe.stival und for Ihc vol unteers who mude it all happen. The Farmington Community Association’s next board meet ing will be Nov. 4 nt the Farm ington Communily Ccnter at 7:30 p.m. For everyone who hasn't voted yet, get out there and vole. Every vole is going to count this year, so do your part. C o u n ty Lin e N ew s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD, Ladies Auxiliary, and communily thank everyone who dined at our annual fall barbecue and chicken pic supper this past Saturday. We trust your dining experience was a pleasure. We greatly appreciate those who cooked, baked, served, parked, and cleaned. Everyone’s support enabled our VFD to clear over $8,500, which will be used for Ihe depnrlmcnt’s training, operations, and mainlcnance. Be sure to mark Saturday, March 29, for our spring supper on your calendar now. County Line firefighters meet regularly nt 7 p.m. the firsl and third Monday of cach monlh at the fire station at 1819 Ridge Road, If interested in becoming a firefighter, come lo a meeting or cull chief Brian Koontz on 492-5759. He will be glad lo give you a tour of operations and equipment. Wc always have a need for dedicated nrcrighters. If you were unable to dine wilh us al our VFD supper and would love to have some good County Line vitlles and hospitality or just want a delicious breakfast, then join ihc V-Point Ruritans for a relaxing breakfast buffet Saturday morning, Nov. 1, at Ihe V-Poini Pino N ew s Diners fill the County Line Volunteer Fire Department for the annual chicken pie and barbecue supper (above left). There are a lot of volunteers who work behind the scenes to make the supper a success. Building on Old Mocksvilie Road. Serving begins al 6 a.m. and Ihe menu will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, scrambled eggs, red eye gravy, sawmill gravy, grits, cornmeal mush, baked apples,' biscuits, and drink, eat in or take out. Just make a donation and eat us much as you wish. All proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a Trunk or Treat from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Ocl. 31. in the parking lol. All children In Ihe communily are invited. Culvary BuptisI Church will celebralc homecoming und the 25th anniversary of the church Sunday morning, Nov. 2. The Rev, Dr. Bobby Hcnder.son, a fonner pastoi* of the church, will bring the message nt the M u.m. worship hour. A covered-dish dinner will follow in Ihe fellowship hall. Members give a special invitation to all friends and former members to bring a picnic basket filled wilh good food and treasured memories. Please remember to turn back your clocks one hour this weekend. Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 2. Enjoy that extra hour of sleep Saturduy night, Also, be sure lo check your smoke and' heat detectors. For battery- operated ones, replace old butteries. Just think: This time next week we will have had two days of being able to watch our I /• By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, Nov. 15. The mission Ihis month will be food buckets for the United Melhodisl Storage facility in Mooresville to be used when there is a need in Ihe future. We hud one visitor last Sunday al Wesley Chapel,’ Christy Gardner of Charlotle. She was visiting her parenls, Jesse and Madelyn Gentry, It M A R K T R O V E R C O N S T R U C T IO N VINYL WINDOW & SIDING INSTALLATION Cali for FREE ESTIMATE No Job Too Small 704-657-8611 was also nice to huve Louise Dill back with us. Bible study is held every Wednesday morning at Wesley Chapel al 10:30 led by Pustor Juck Tookey. The series they are studying now is Evangelism, a way of life. Afler the study lust week several went to lunch ut Baltlebrunch Restaurant. They were the Pastor, DeWilla Smith, Betty West, Sura Eure and Norn Latham. Our church and surrounding communilies are saddened by the death of Mrs. Johnsie Shelion. She pussed away on Suturduy. She hnd been an influence on this ear(h for 97 years. She wus the oldest member of Wesley Chupel. Her F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvilie, NC pussing touches all of our heurls deeply. Our sincere symputhy is always with every member of her family. Recently Belly Etchison West had the following for lunch at Frostlands in Cana: Jane Carrigun Testerman of Mooresville, Jenny Turner of M ocksvilie and Peggy i3arnhardl of Lexington. The Pino Farmington Homemakers Club had their October meeting at Ihe home of Carolyn Boger in Farmington last week. Six members were present. The hostess served delicious refreshments to President Marie Miller, Joan Cress, Toby Hawkins, Janie Dixon, Nora Latham. Mr. And Mrs. Jim Jacobs of Sain Road had their 3-month- old son, Stephen Weldon, /dedicated on Sunduy, Oct. 26, /at I St United Methodist Church . in Mocksvillc. His godparents are Charles and Kathy Mashburri. He has a big brolher, M.J, His grandparents are Jim and Chinera Lulham of Mocksvilie and Marty und Bette Jacobs of Fort Mill, SC. His greut grandparents are Nora Latham of Mocksvilie and the \ lale Harmon Latham, and Ruth Mushburn of Andrews, and ihe lale Fred Mushburn. After the service Jim and Chinera hosted lunch at their home for everyone. Other guests were Dennis, Fran and Megan Cruver of Arcadia, Linda Mnshbum and Emily Pills of Hudson, Ethan, Allison and Reid Boger of Reidsville, Audra Raus of Charleston, S.C., Joe and Judy Bally, Wade and Ellen Dysorii Don and Blair Routh, Kathy Ellis, and Dale Latham, all of Mocksvilie. Roland and Betty West joined with others on Oct. 24, to celebrate Ihe 2nd birthday of iheir youngest grandson, Oliver Everette Cujas. The parly was given by Oliver’s parents, Al and Susan Cujas nt their home, Elonia Cottage. Others celebrating wilh Oliver were; Frances, Izzy, Paige and Reece Tutterow of Advance, Amy and Missy Cujas and Henry West of Cana, and Autumn, Alexander and Mindy Spillman of Yadkinville. Birthday celebrations al Wesley Chapel in October are Roland Wesl, Gene Miller, and Tom Horton. favorite TV programs without having lo endure any political ads and our phones will perhaps nol ring as much. In the meantime, be sure lo exercise your right of say in our government matters by voting in the upcoming election. You can register/vote until 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov., 1, at your board of elections or you may vole at your precinct from 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. Election Day Tue.sday, Nov. 4. Upcoming events include a breakfast sponsored by the Young Y ’s of Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturday, Nov. 15, and a Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Monday, Nov; 17, also nt Piney Grove. Our community sends get- well wishes to Lee Cartner and Ruth Greene. Lee has been hospitalized with an infection nt Duke Medical Cenler. Ruth hns been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Virginia Porter remains at Iredell Memorial. Esther Campbell, Michael Evans, and Lois Smith are recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for the Lord's healing nnd blessings in the lives of Lee, Ruth, Virginia, Esther, Michael, and Lois. Continue to remember in prayer Malt Lasswell and his father Martin, who remains at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Their neighbor Nathan Cole, who was seriously injured in the house explosion, died last Friday. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and healing in the lives of his family* and for Jim Holdsclaw, who remains hospitalized. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email s<ltlmk@ hotmail.com. Four C o rn e rs N ew s By Mnrie White Four Comers Correspondent Jcssica While was honored for her birthday Sunday with lunch at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Others enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Mark White nnd Glenda Sapp. We extend sincere sympathy lo the family of Johnsie Shelton who died Saturday. She was a resident of this communily for many years. In Memory o f A unt Johnsie Shelton Some people we re known fo r wealth and fame, Others are knoWn fo r their important name. This one was known fo r thoughts anti deeds. Things lhat were great fo r a ll our needs. Cards to the sick cmd shut-ins she would send, Everyone she knew was her friend. She was a seamstre.is and a great cook, Am i she could do it without a book. , To her fam ily with sympathy and lo w let me .say. W e'll a ll meet again some sweet day. Love in Christ, M arie S. White By Jantcc Jordan Shbfrtcld-Calahaln Correspondent Game Night ut the Shcffield- Caluhaln Community Center lust Friday was a success. Lots of folks arrived early to enjoy hotdogs for supper. Around 80 people hud fun nt the bingo games, the 50-50 drawing, and three cake walks, while one lucky person won a night at a bed and breakfast. Young children were happy to rcceive trick or treat bags. ' Nol only does Ihis, type of event help wilh the expenses of running the ccntcr, it provides fellowship and entertainment. Our communily is fortunate to have such a wonderful place, and thanks go to Wanda Sulphin and all of the other people who serve on the committee who oversees and maintains Ihe facilily. The outdoor recrculion area is one of the best in'the county due to the leadership of Lurry and Doris Dyson and the work of many who assist their efforts. The support of local businesses and the community at large are vital. Some people have expressed an interest in attending a game night more often, so if you have an opinion, cull Brenda at 751-7567 wilh your comments or ideas. Friday was also Ihe night for the Fall Festival at William R. Davic Elementary. Even though people couldn't be at both places at the same time, Ihc turn-out at cach event was good, which means moro people arc looking for ways for families lo have wholesome enlcrlainmenl. It’s refreshing lhat local elementary school personnel know the sludents and their families as well us they do. Such a professional, yet family type of atmosphere al W RD benents the children’s environment for learning. The children had fun playing tiic games und dancing, and they enjoyed .seeing their teachers hnve fun, too. Fall evenls continued with a trunk or treat and chicken stew heid'on Saturday, Ocl, 25 at Ijames Baptist Church. The fun siurled in the pnrking lot with lots of cundy handed out lo Ihe cliildren from the decorated trunks of church members’ aiid others’ cars. Most of Ihe kids were dressed in costumes representing Biblical characters or animals lhat included several kings, queens, an angel, and even a shepherd with a sheep. The event then moved to the ouldoor shelter where chicken slew was served before too much candy could ruin supper. The Adult I class did mo.st .of the work, with Jason Webb and Robert Rogers making the stew. As the sun went down, the hoi slew kept Ihe chill away, and after dessert, the children were ready for games such ns footbull loss, fishing for prizes, and swinging Ihe sledge hammer lo ring the bell. The parking lot train ride was also a big hit. Crossword Answers Most adults were able to setllc inlo their lawn chairs after their meal wilh u cup of hot chocolule or coffee while keeping an eye on the children’s activities. Ijames members provided a wonderful event for the community, and those attending who were able to make a monetary donation will have helped the youth at the church attend a religious play in Tennessee in the next few weeks. The Youth Clowns al Ijames are beginning a new ministry. Although they haven’t revealed their Identities, they released information that a trip is scheduled lo go lo Baptist Hospital on Nov. 2 where Ihey will visil patients who have been hospitalized for un extended period of time. Their first audience was the children who attend Awana, and they loved being entertained us well us learning Bible truths. Klaire Allen, daugiiler of Gary und Alisa Allen, had her 7th birthday parly at the Shefrield'Calahaln Recreation Area on Sunday, Ocl. 19. The children played on the playground equipment, but took time to have birthduy cakc and other refreshments, while.the adults enjoyed conversation. Breaking the candy filled pinata was fun for all. New U nion’s History Committee still has Christmas ornaments that include a tote bag for only $5 each. The Women’s Fellow.ship at New Union is selling the 225th Anniversary cookbook for $3, the Appetizers & Beverages cookbook for $5, and the Desserts, Desserts, & More Desserts for $10. Buy all three . nnd receive u free quilled lote bag, or you cim gel the bag for $3 with uny single cookbook purchase. Call 751-7567 for more information nboul any of Ihe above items. The Sheffield Music Hall will feature Cranford Creek for your musical enjoyment on Nov. 1. Jack Bailey and Crusher Run will pluy ut Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda dii Oct. 31, Halloween, and the next night they will be al Christopher’s Pizza in Meadows of Dun, Va. ATnink or Treat will be held in the parking lot of New Union United Methodist Churoh at 1869 Sheffield Road Oct. 31, from 6:30-8 p.m. There will be a hayride for the children, and Sheffield-Caluhnln Volunteer Fire Department will hnve a truck on site for the kids lo see! All ure welcome. S h e ff ie id - C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Department will cook a limited number of whole Boston butt roasts for Thanksgiving. Precooked weights should average aboul 5- 7 роипф. Order by Nov. 16 and plan to pick up on Wednesday, Nov. 26 between '3 and 5 p.m. The price is $25'each and tickets can be purchased from any Sudoku Solution Klaire Allen celebrated her 7th birthday with a party in Sheffield.Olivia Swisher on the playground at the birthday party. 8 1 5 2 9 3 7 6 4 4 7 3 5 6 1 9 2 8 9 6 2 7 8 4 5 1 3 3 2 7 6 4 5 8 9 1 1 В 6 9 7 2 4 3 5 S 4 9 3 1 8 6 7 2 2 9 8 4 3 7 1 5 6 6 3 4 1 5 9 2 8 7 7 5 1 8 2 6 3 4 9 Katherine, birthday girl Klaire, Aiexx, Candice, Krystal holding Olivia, Chloe, Hannah, Savannah, McKinna, Anna, and Joanna enjoy a party In Sheffield. Sheffield firefighter or by calling Karen at 403-3170. RcHectivc address signs for $15 each are still uvailable and can help emergency personnel find your home faster. On Friduy, Nov. 7 u bingo night to benefit the annual Children’s Christmas Party al the Sheffield-Caluhnln Fire Department will begin at 6:30 p.m. Boyds Bears will be nwardcd ns prizes. Fifteen games cost $15, with the first gume beginning nt 7. Conce.ssl6ns, including pizzu, •desserts, and beverages, can be purchased. Door prize tickcts will be sold with drawings between games, and a silent auction will be held throughout the evening with winners announced at the end of bingo. Donations to be used as door prizes are needed from individuals'and businesses. Contact Brandi Drye al 462-' 1416 if you can help. • Halloween birthdays will be 'celebrated by Ryan Buller, Denise Miller, Penny Dunlap, and Jeremy Barker. November birthdays begin wilh Carla Dyson, Doris Dyson, and Adam Sheesley on the first; Jesse Dy.son on Ihe second: Bertha Johnson and Mary Teague on the third; Ann Farmer on the fourth; Perry Richardson and Jecca Atkins on the fifth; and Dumell Gobble, Dina Johnson, and Lyn Anderson on the sixth. Congratulations to Michael and Gina Swisher whose wedding anniversary is Nov. 4 and lo Vunce und Anne Richnrdson, whose nnniversnry is Nov. 6. Pleuse continue to keep 6- yenr-old Jounna Trent and her parents, Sheffield-Caluhnln Volunteer Fire Departmenl firefighter, Burl Trent and auxiliary member, Barburn Trent in your prayers. The initial tests und oulputient surgery indicu|e u serious health issue exists. More tests are scheduled next week for the youngster and The new Clown Ministry group at Ijames Baptist Church, who prefer not to reveal their identities. treatment will begin soon. Additional prayers are asked for Clark Rogers and his wife, Lisu. The son of Robert nnd Creola Rogers, Clark had surgery for a bladder tumor in September. He is in his fourth week of chemo and handling it well. His wife, Lisa remains by his side during the long sessions. He should be finished with the chemo portion of his trcaimenis by the end of December and radiation will begin after the first of the year. In keeping wilh Clark’s character, he is asking for prayers for a young mother of three whom he met during Ireatmenl. She is hopeful to live to see her children grow up to be adults.' If you have any news or photos thal you would like lo share, please enjail jv fjo rd a n @ h o lm a il.c o m or telephone 492-5836. ocTweR 3 1 ST 6:80рт-8Ю 0рт Саш* Print •м тт-ситм и №шк1г»а1>1мЯпмМГ№гк л J rrSFReer 1— Iii S í j l 3 united nifitliodistcongr^gition 5018 us Highway 168 Advance. NC 27006 (336) 998-4020 W h e n t h e n e w s o f s e r i o u s i l l n e s s c o n f r o n t s y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u l o v e , w e a r e h e r e t o p r o v i d e h e l p , h o p e , a n d s u p p o r t e v e r y s t e p o f t h e w a y . H o s p ic e & P a llia t iv e CARECE NTE R 7 5 3 - 0 2 1 2 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103 Mocksvilie C IO . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 O b itu a rie s James Vincent Mannino Mr. James Vinccnt Miinnino, 58. of US 64 East, Mocksville, died Monday, Ocl. 20,2008, ut his home. Mr. Mannino \yas bom Jan. 15, 1950, in Queens County, N.Y. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and.served during Vietnam, Mr. Mannino was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. He was a pro fessor of printing and typogra phy at'Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester,'N.Y. . He was preceded in death by his mother, Rita Veronica Gray Mannino; and a brother, John Vincent Mannino. Survivors; his father, Vincent (Nancy) Mannino of Bermuda Run; his wife of 36 years, Kathy DeMarco Mannino of the home; 3 sons, Nick Mannino (Heather Cover) of Mocksville, Kris Mannino (Lyndsay Watt) of Nashville, Tenn. and Kasey Mannino of the home; 2 sisters, Rita (Edward) Utz of Chesa peake, Va., Anna-Jo Mannino (Richard Legg) of Clemmons; a brother-inrlaw, Lawrence (Leslie) DeMarco of New York; and several nieces and nephews, A griiveside servicc was con ducted at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 24, al Salisbury National Cem etery with the Rev. Tom Qlem- ent officiating. Military rites were conducted by tho Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: Honor Guard, c/ o Cliff Harris, 4433 Bashavia Drive, Pfafflown, 27040. . Online condolences; www.cotoiifuiwriilsemce.com. , u '/ u / ' «1; V rm k E . D a v is 1921 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Gaither A . W atson 1925-¡2008 . SALISBURY «a Rebecca B. Davidson 1926-2008 MOCKHVILLK (jj, James P. Lilvengoodjr, 1946 2008 LEXINGTON Lois C\ Caudle 1925;-.’aoos ' f MOCKSVILLE iid V H attie M Wood 1919 - 2008 FA RM IN G T O N ; N a n a j X Fiorey 1928‘r 2008 ■ CLEMMONS M ary fl, W alker 192i !-2008 . MOCJCSVILLE B illy G . S h in a u lt 1915 - 2008 ADVANCE ; «a E lla A'I. W ooten 19,'j;3 - 2008 MOiCKSVILLE ' ' Bobbij/ Tompkins ' 1SI54-2008 . HIif3H POINT L au rk te Hensley 1922 - 2008 WIN! TON-SALEM ; iS ' S id ne j/ R . Seam on. r- "■ lfl36-'2008 , C( lOLEEMEE L o uis F. H ough ;l928-2008 CONCORD 325 X Main Street Mbcksville, NC (3! ¡6) 751^2148 VirgiJ Gray Allen Mr. Virgil Gray Allen, 89, formerly of Gordon Drive, Ad vance, died Tuesday, Ocl. 21, 2008, at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Win ston-Salem. Mr. Allen was born May 22, 1919, in Davie County, to the late George W. and Lille Mae Riddle Allen. Ho was a simple and kind man who never of fended anyone. Mr. Allen loved his nopheWs and never met a stranger. He was also preceded in death by 2 infant sisters and by sisters Josephine Allen and Dor othy Allen. Survivors; a brother, Wayne (Sarah) Allen of Winston-Sa- lem; 2 nephews, Byron G, Allen and Benjamin W. Allen; aiid nu merous cousins and extended family. A graveside scrvice was con ducted at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Onlino condolences; ii’ii'if. catonfimeralservke. com. Rose Estelle Owings Rose Estelle Owings, 48, of US Hwy 64 Wesl, Mocksville, died on Salurday, Ocl. 25,2008, lit her residence. Born in Davie County on May 15, 1960, she was the daughter of the late John Bert Owings and Ethel Estelle Cloer. She was a homemaker and a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors; a brother, Ricky (Joanne) Owings of Mocksville. A service to celebrate the life of Ms. Owings was held on Thursday, Ocl. 30 al 2 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Danny Shore and Fred Carlton officiating. She was to lie in state 30 minutes prior tp the funeral hour. Burial will be in the Society Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday, Oct. 29, from 7-9 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Memorials; Edgewood Bap- tisl, 7483 NC 801 S, Mocks ville. Online condolences: www.ilaviefimeralsen'icc.com. D i x i e l a n d F a r m B o a r d i n g L e s s o n s E v e n t s Only 4 MUes From М О П Over 20 Years or Experience Reasonable Full Boarding Rates Indoor and Outdoor Arena £xcollent Coro For your Horsos www.dixlelandfarm.com C o n ta c t: M a rissa P h o n e :3 3 6 -4 9 2 -6 4 0 3 1784 G o d b e y R o a d - M o ck sv ille N C 2 7 0 2 8 Dr. Paul MIghion a n d A s s o c ia t e s , P A “B e a u t if u l H e a lt h y S m ile s f o r a L if e t im e ” Welcoming-Nfiw Patients 336-751-2364 Providing Excellence in Dentistry in Davie County for 21 years '198 H ospital St., M ocksville, N C 27028 Johnsie lacker Shelton Mrs. Johnsie Tucker Shelton, 97, of the Four Corners commu nity of Mocksville, died on Sal urday, Oct. 25,2008, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mrs. Shelton was born in Winston-Salem on July 23, 1911, to the late Charlie and Cora Tucker. Her moiher died when she was 8 years old. She then moved to Trap Hill to live with her Uncle Walt TUcker and his large family. She lived with them until her late teens. Mrs. Shelton moved to Courtney, where she met and fell in love with her late husband, Joe Shelton. They lived the lasl 56 years of her life in the Four Cor ners communily, where she was a storekeeper at Four Corners Grocery for many years. She enjoyed her family and friends, fishing, gardening, card play ing, board games, the Atlanta Braves, cooking, and sewing. Mrs. Shcllpn was also pre- coded in death by an'infant son, 2 brothers. Carte and Gurney TucJ«er and 2 sisters. May Cox and Mildred Hutchens. Survivors: 2 sons. Von (Madeline) Shelton and Bobby (Peggy) Shelton of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Cindy (Bart) McLean of Atlanta, Sandrn Shelton, Con (Raymonda) Shelton of Mocksville, Dawn (Tim) Hughes, and Ken (Loye) Shelton, of Advance, Ginger (Jon) Missert of Mooresville; 10 great-grandchildren; and a spe cial nephew, Mark White. The scrvice lo celebrate Iho life of Mrs. Shelton was held on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 11 a.m. al Wesley Chapel Uniled Meth odist Church with the Rev. Jack Tookoy ofricialing. Burial fol lowed in the church cemctery. The family received friends on Tuesday, Oct, 28 at Ihe Davie Funeral Scrvice Chapel. Memorials: Wesley Chapel Cemetery Fund, Attn: Betty West, 3532 NC 801 S., Mocks villc. Online condolences: www.diiviefimcrHlservicc.com. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koad • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ’ Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic >00(1 LoBder Work N ik k i A d a m s Г ш ш а ! D irector- Meet our staff at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home H a y w o n h - M iik r F uneral H om e has been a.i.iistin(i ja m ilic s in CIcm m om ', Advance, a n d D avic C o un ty f o r over 4 5 years. O u r newest Ja c ility , lo catcd across from B erm uda R u n in the K inderto n Business Park, was established in 19 9 9 to better serve the residents D avie C ounty a n d su rro u n d in g areas. Nikki has been with Hayworth-Miller for three years. She becamc a licensed I'uneral director in 2007. Nikki helps promote the newly designed website and video tributes. Mcr knowledge of technology has proven to be an asset to the company. She is here to assist you in your time of need. H A Y W O R T H - M I I I I К I U N I R A I H O M I ^ I ' /f/f/ ¡\ 'rso iu i)i/L \ l l im i'i\ il u ih l ,V ,l\ • ( r C llh ll io t i Scr\ •b l u /t'i' I n ln u c s 108 b asi K iii(k ‘ii( iii W,i\ A d v a iK v , N 4 ' .■’ 7 ()0 b • • “'''■ '’ " 'У ^\>1п р и 1и O w n e d C r c illillt4 \ w 'w w . l u n w o r t l i i i i i l K 'r . r o m p r c P U m m n ij ! ( W illiam Daniel Marion Mr. William Duniel Marion, 83, of Mocksville, died Salur day, Oct. 25, 2008 at Brookslonc Retirement Centcr in Lexington. Mr. Marion was born in Surry County on Jan. 5,1925 lo the late Daniel Marion and Leona Pardue Marion. He was a deputy sheriff in Davie County for many years and implemented the Junior Depu ties for Children. He was nlso preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Holcomb Marion. SuiVivors: 5 children, Vivian (Richard) Cook, Dan (OiGi) Marion, all of Mocksville, John (Patti) Marion of Salisbury, and Kathy (Dean) Hedrick, and Renee (Rodney) Leonard, all of Lexington, 2 brothers, Sam Marion of Elkin and Bob Marion of Mt. Airy; 10 grand children; und 14 greal-grund- childrch. The family received friends Monday, Oct. 27, at Johnson Fu neral Home in Elkin. A graveside service followed at 3 p.m. al Crestwood Memorial Gardens in Slate Roud. Memorials: E. Elkin Baptist, 485 E. Main St., Elkin, 28621. Grover C. Barnes Jr. Grover Cleveland Barnes Jr., 60, of Lexington, died on Monday, Oct. 20, 2008, at WFU Baptist Medical Cenler. Bom in Tarboro on July 29, 1948, he was tho son of the lale Grover Cleveland Sr. and Ethel Elizabeth RooKer Barnes. He was employed in the furniture industry und was of the Baptist faith. Survivors: a brother, James Edward (Diane) Barnes of Reeds; 2 sisters, Ethel Hcdrick and Dorothy Toler of Lexing ton; and several nieces and nephews, including Tina Delers of Mocksvillc, A celebration of life service tor Mr. Barnes wus held on Monday, Oct. 27, ut 7 p.m. at Gods Liule Chapel, Archdale, wilh the Rev. Michael Watkins officiating. The family rcceive friends on Monday at the chureh. Memorials; Davie Funeral Servicc to help wilh funeral expenses. Online condolences: duvicfimeralscnicc@yadlet.net. Lucy Lyons Howell Lucy June Lyons Howell, 108, of Yadkinville, died Sun day, Ocl. 26, 2008 al her resi dence. She was bom Feb. 15,1900 lo the lute Julus and Mandy McHam Lyons. She worked in the cafeteria at Farmington school. She became a member of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church when she was 7 years old. She was the oldest member of the Yadkin Davic Association. She was also preceded in death by her husband W ill Boyce Howell on Jan. 27,1962; her son, Hardin Boyce Howell, Dec, 11, 1992; 2 sislers and 3 brothers. Surviving: her daughler-in-' law, Cornelia C. Howell; grand daughter, Mozella "Mo” (Paul) Dobson; granddaughter, Ruby C. Howell; slep-granddaughter. Addle (Norman) Gillispie; great-grandchildren, Paula (Danny) Waugh, Kevin Dob son, Dunny Muyfield, Yvette Mayfield, Bill Mayfield, An gela (Jerry) Dulin, Leonard Holland, Daneite Holland; sev eral great-grcul-grundchildren; and several nieces and neph ews. Her funeral wus to be con ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 ut Cedur Creek Missionary Baptist (jihurch by the Rev. C.A. Stewart. She was to lie in slate 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The fam ily was lo receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday al Gentry Fumily Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Online condolences: www.gcntryfiineralseivice.com. Lillie Segraves Snider Mrs. Lillie Segraves Snider, 100, of Trinity Oaks, Salisbury died Monday, Ocl. 27, 2008 at Rowan R e g io n al M e d ic a l Center. Born Aug. 21, 1908 in MecklenbuiB County, she was the daughter of the late Sam B. and Elizabeth Owens Segraves. Mrs. Snider was educated in the Davie County schools and was u homemaker. She was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Duvie County. Mrs. Snider enjoyed quilting, crocheting, word seurch puzzles und people wutching. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Rufus Snider Sr. on Nov. 3, 1982 and daughters, Mrs. William (Clara) Snider Simerson on Feb. 17, 1988, sisters, Ruth Segraves W hitlock Stone and Ethel Segraves Brown, brothers, Homer and Frank Segraves. Survivors: her sons, Samuel B. Snider and wife Vera of Virginia Beach, Vu., Willium R. Snider Jr. of Sulisbury, Robert L. Snider nnd wife Candy of Salisbury, Harold Snider und wife Jan of Salisbury; daughters, Jean Thompson nnd husband James of Sulisbury, Virginiu Snider Beck of Burlington, Doris Lentz and husbund Wuyne of China Grove; 19 grandchildren; 37 grcut-grandchildrcn; 27 great- great giandchildren; 4 step- grandchildren; 15 step great grandchildren; 4 step great- greai-grandchildren. A memorial scrvicc was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Graham, minister of Canaan Baptist Church, offlciatiiig. A funeral service was conducted by 11 a.m, Thursday at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Eddie Fowler ofricialing. Mrs. Snider wus lo lie in stute 30 minutes before the servicc. Buriul followed ut the church cemetery. The fumily received friends Wednesday at SummerscU Funeral Home. Memorials: No Creek Primitive Baptist, c/o Lester Snider, 445 Dusty Lane, Salisbury, 28146. Roger Lee Boles Roger Lee Boles, 65, of Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Oct. 21,2008, He lived at Heri tage of Cedar Rock. Born in Fonsyth Counly on March 16,1943, he was the son of the lute Gubriel Heath und Mildred Molsiiiger Boles. He had worked at Allied Tool of Keraersville and was a member of Century Park Baptist Church in Kernersville. Survivors: a daughter, Mindy Lee Boles of High Point; 2 brothers, Kenneth Ray Boles of Clemmons and Larry Stephen (Linda) Boles of Advance; a sis ter, Kathy (Daniel) Slater of Advance; a granddaughter, Ablina Fuentes of High Point; spccial nieces Renea Bledsoe und Rebeccu Boles: and special nephews Juson Kildoo, Ryan Kiidoo, and Stephen Boles. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Vernon Boles. The service to celebrate the lifeofMr. Boles was Ocl. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel wilh the Revs. Glenn Murphy and Richard Mathis officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home. Burial was on Friday at 3 p.m. at Parklawn Memorial Park in Winston-Salem. Memoriuls: Davie Hospice/ Palliative Care, 158 Hospital St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com. B la is e P la n s H a r v e s t F e s t iv a l Blaise Baptist church of Mocksville will host its annual Har vest Festival on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 5-8 p.m. Festivities will includc u hayride, facc painting, games, jumping castle, crafts, puppets und a chicken stew. The chickcn slew will be served at 6 p.m. along wilh hotdogs and drinks. Harvest Week will begin on Sunday, Nov. 2 and end on Wednes day, Nov. 5. The Rev. Ron Harrison, director of missions wilh the South Yadkin Baptist Associution, will speak on Sunday at 8:15 a.m,, 11 u.m. and 6 p.m. The Rev. Glenn Sellers will speak on Monday und Rodney Burker will speak on Tuesday evenings at 7. B.J. Grimmitt, stuff evnngelist wilh Uplands Reach Conference Center will close on Wednesday al 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 751-3639. T r u n k d r T r e a t A t B a i l e y ’s C h a p e l Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will hold its firsl trunk or treat Friday, Ocl. 31, from 6:30-9 p.m. Anyone in the community who would like to come set up your car or truck and hand out you treats for Halloween iiro wclcome, just call 972- 3550. The treats will be handed out from 6:30-7:30, followed by a wiener roast, games for the kids, and ending with a hayride. Bring oul your liule ghost or goblins for a good time. F a ll F e s t iv a l S a t u r d a y A t F u it o n On Saturday, Nov. 1, Fulton United Methodist Church, NC 801 South, Advance, will ho.st a fall festival from 9 a.in.-4 p.m. Crafts and yard sale items will be sold; to reserve a space for $15, cull Terc.su Young ul 998-8385. The United Methodisl Men will sell quurts of Brunswich stew for $7 per quart. To buy a lickcl, cull Chunk Livengood al 998-4334. The Sew Sisters Quilt Minis try will sell hum and sausage biscuits from 8-10 a.m. and hotdogs, chips, drinks und desserts for lunch from 11 u.m.-1 p.m. B e t h le h e m P la n s F a ll F e s t iv a l The Bclhlehem Uniled Methodisl Church will hold u children and youth full festivul on tho Allen Furm on US 158 ucross from Rainbow Road from 3-7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1. Bring a lawn chair and u friend. Children may wear kid-fricndly Halloween costumes. There will be a hotdog supper, children's games, a si lent auction, pony rides, hayrides and a bake sale. Everything is included in u suggested minimum $7 per person donation, except the auction and bake sale. Proceeds will go to the church children’s nnd youth progrums. F a l l B r e a k f a s t , B a z a a r A t A U M C Advance United Methodist Church will have its monthly com munity breukfast on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 7-10 u.m. There will also be u bake sale and crufl items for sule. The church is locatcd on NC 801 Sotilh at Fire Station Road and the railroad tracks. T r u n k O r T r e a t A t C e n te r Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West ul 1-40, Mocks ville, will liosl u iriink or treul from 6-8 p.m. on Friduy, Ocl. 31. F a ll F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t F r e e d o m Freedom Bnptist Church, 118 Cornalzcr Road al US 64 East, fi JV, Mocksville, will hold a fall festival from 1:30-5:30 p.m. on Satur- M day, Nov. 1. There will be free games, music und food.V .. , ■ ■ C e d a r C r e e k , T o H o n o r P a s t o r Pnslor nnd Mrs. Coker Slcwnrt will be honored wilh their fourth pastoral celebration at Cedur Creek Missionury Bnptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 9. Lunch will be served ut 1 ;30 p.m. with the sc,rvicc beginning ut 3. The Rev. James Moore and Pleasant Grove Bnptisi Church of Yndkinville will be spccial guests. M e t h o d is t C h u r c h e s O p e n in g F o r P r a y e r O n M o n d a y , N o v 3 The Uniled Methodisl churches in Duvic Counly believe il’s importnnl for citizens to vole on Election Day, und Ihnl voters should pruy for God’s guidunco. The following churches will be open from 8 u.m.-8 p.m. on Monday, Nov, 3; Mocksville Firsl, Fulton, Elbaville, Advance, Famiinglon, Cenler, Salem, Smith Grove, Concord, Dulin, Bethel, Bailey’s Chapel, Liberty, Hardison, Bclhlehem, Hillsdale and Mocks. M t. Z io n P la n s F a ff R e v iv a l Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will have its fall revival Nov. 3-5 at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is invited. C o o le e m e e F a ll F e s t iv a l F r id a y First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will host u fall festival on Friday, Oct. 31 from 5-8 p.m., sponsored by area churches und the Cooleemee Fire Department. There will be free games with prizes, hotdogs and drinks, trunk or treul and more. T r u n k O r T r e a t in A d v a n c e The Advance Community Trunk or Treat will be held ul Ad vance Fir.si Baptist Church on Friday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m., also sponsored by Advuncc und Elbaville United Methodisl churches. To learn more, call 998-6302. T r u n k O r T r e a t A t E a to n s Eatons Baptist Church will sponsor its annual Trunk or Treat on Friday, Oct. 31 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the parking lot. Hotdogs • will be served from 5:30-6. Purticipnlion in ull activities is free, and everyone is invited. The church is on Eatons Church Road ut Richie Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Oct. 30,2008 - CIl V EAGLE RENTALS, inc.^ (НиИу Equifiineiit - ЕхсерНопЫ Senrfc« Now Open In Mocksville Aoralors Bockhoes Tamps DeUialchers Bobcats Trowels Pressure Washers Excavators Saws Augers Trenchers Mixers Tlliors . Manilts Screeds 204 Cooper Creek Dr. Tractors Forkffls DlamondTools (Acrnlrnm mSlii^Cmi Much,MuchMore..,Owr2,OOOHwn>III « e s . f ^ EMovFd 730am-530pm iSat730am-12iOpm \ aaW f A s k and It w ill be g iven to vow i', , seek and you w ill fin d ; kh o clt atid , the dOor w ill be ,Qpened;;to,VQ0;<>^ Fo r everyone, w ho the С ,oor* { M a t t h e w T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO M irrS MOCXSVUf AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main SI. MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 33M92-e04B JOIRY'S МШ PROCESSING We Cuatam Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 3D years experience B02 Пд1р|1 nnlliKlgo Rd • Mocksvino • 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-166Ì9 H A Y W O R TH -M ILLER 14.in i;r a i. i-ioMi'. 108 lûiM KiriiliTlon Way i\«IvaiKv, NC ¿7006 - 3 3 6 .9 4 0 ,5 5 5 5 F U L L E R K t t ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. MocksvlllB, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 i'reuTiption C dll In: 336-753-DRUG P u t T M s S f ia c e T b W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 C r / i r u R T E RBUILDERS 15 7 Yadkin VaUoy R o a d * Suito 210 Advance. N C 336-940-2341 Ci»lk>m Uumnfor iO VroM Crtig A. Cater, i^iilent » MJrtin C. Carta. \Vc hn. S H E D S m i^ lT E P ^ • Storago Buildings (W oo d ¿i Alum inum ) • Carports & Oarages Commitment of Drolhcr to Brolhcr & Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvlile Jimmy Boellcher (336) 492-S418 FULLERA rchitectureйв Court Sqvo'« Suit* 200 M «k»,ilU , N C 270Ve p :3 3 6 .? 5 i.0 40 0 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 K U P a lh tO iie A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUrUMNCARE>FMOCKSVILU 1007 Howard St. . Mocksvlile 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Instailflllon - Sanding '■ Reflnlshlng Lany МсС1вппоу/о\ювг 30 Yoars ExpOfienco 129 W ood Paik OrtvQ Mocksvillo. N C 27028 (336)761-1721 TED’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Ramodoling, Carpentry, Plumbing Repairs, Declts, Sliining, Floor Repairs, Doors, Windows & Etc. Free Eallnialu ■ ‘43 Yaars Exp 704-546-3169 P u t T h is S p a c e Ib W o if c F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 ш г т \ E A T O N FU N ERA L H O M E SINCl-1951 325 North Main Slreot Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2148 CALL 751-2129 TO Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Pum pkin Patch H eips Parents W ith Young Kids Support Literacy Bradley Gutierrez puts the finishing touch on a painted pumpkin. ПеШт Take the Jackson Hewitt® Basic Income Tax Course. Ell Amick enjoys playing with leaves. On Thursday, Oct. 23, the officc at Sniart Start of Oavie County was full of little pumpkins as the organization’s Parents as Teachers program held tt group meeting open to all parents with children IVom birth to 5. The Pumpkin Patch Extravaganza was an opportunity for these parents to leam about supporting literacy through play with their children. ■ Some activities included mini pumpkin decorating, making wreaths. rCoursa Foe ■«Re/mbursaWo/ iM M te • Learn how to prepare tax returns • Flexible class schedules • Trainedlnstructors 3 3 6 .8 8 4 .8 1 7 8 www.Jacksonhewitt.com 'Complotlon of couff 0 noiihfiC nn offer nor a gunrnnteo of omptoynienl. Addittonnl (raining or oxporlenc« may bo required. ^AsK about (folalls.Leonor Wese and her sons take part in the Parent as iTeachers workshpp and other fall learning activities. About 15 families with young children took advantage of the free event. “This was a great opportunity for us to meet with piirents in our, Parents as Tcachers program and invite others to learn more about it, while having a great time with their children,” said Paula Burton, Parents as Teachers/ quality • improvement coordinator with Smart Start of Davie Counly. "We are here to serve all children in Dnvie County from birth to 5 years old, through various programs and services. Through events like this, families learn about the importance of early childhood deveiopntent, and »11 the ways Smart Start cun support them in those efforts." Parents as Teachers is an internatiunally recognized early childhood education and family support program that serves families from pregmincy to kindergarten. The program is free and includes visits from a parent educator wlk) provides educutionnl activities and developtiiental information through home visits and monthly group ' meetings. Participation lias been proven to improve' school teadihcii? in children. • ■' For more information on Parents as Teachers or the programs and services offered by Smart Start, Call 751 -2113 or visit www.iUivleximirtsiarl.org. lam A. ВШЕПЕ for № SENATE W e N eed an E f f e c tiv e L eader to REPRESENT DAyiE & R owan C o u n tie s ! \ O u r C u rr e n t E conom ic C ris is re q u ire s an E ffe c tiv e i Leader...TH A T le a d e r is W illia m A . B u rn e tte !; -V Burnette is a l e v e l -h e a d e d b u s in e s s m a n with over 40 YEARS of e x p e r ie n c e , heading up successful ¿om panies and creating jobs even during lough econom ic times. B u rn ette w ill in tro d u ce new strateg ies an d plan for e c o n o m ic recovery...som e areas of focus will be AFFORDABLE HEALTHCARE, BRINGING JOBS to our district, a n d elim inating w a s te fu l spending in R aleig h to sav e Y O U m oney. Thomas R e c o n s t r u c t iv e D e n t is t r y Accepting New Patients 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r id a y , 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . 336-998-9988 www.browdersmiles.com v ' - ' / ' f r i :fD ,r ¥ 1 J . L l A ; ■OurCurrentSenatorforDavie&liowaii k- Andrew Brock ranks Dead Last in Effectiveness! (www nccpp.' oigi He has voted AGAINST: « minitTiiiin wage increase capping the State's gas tax «' programs that benefit health care for senior citizens, uninsured childcen, and small busmess owners and their employees WHO IS BROCK REALLV REPRESENTING? i'.vwiv 'K w e o\i > .which hjs mcie.ist-mhe Uu ti.ibo in Town ol BiifmiHld Run .md Diivie Counly by lens ol millions of (Joil.nb Tom, Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder • M o s t I n s u r a n c e A c c e p t e d • • A f f o r d a b l e P a y m e n t s O p t i o n s • | • S e d a t i o n D e n t i s t r y O f f e r e d • . Membersbifis/AffiliaHons: ' N orth CaroIina.Dentai Society ^ A m erican D ental Society Alumni, Pankey Institute • D ental O rganization, for Conscious Sedation A djunct Faculty, UNC School o f D entistry Fellow, Academ y o f G eneral D entistry DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - Dl Agnes Lipnicki and Stefanie McDaniel show Cooi eemee Elementary students how to dress on Wacki- Tacki Day. i l - : : Dakota Sheets, f^ateusz Lipnicki, Dylan Foster, Haily IWayton, Christina Riddle, Roy Martinez, Cody Church, and Agnes Lipnicki, Book Fair chair, at Cooieemee Elementary School. ; That Jungle Beat C o o i e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s H a v e F u n W i t h R e a d i n g Marianne Stein, Nicholas Whitaker, Brian Adkins, Clifton Dickerson love to read. A jungle beat is softly heard throughout the media ccnter at Cooieemee Elementary. Stuffed jungle animals lay low, watch ing the children as Ihey enter their territory. The Book Fair has arrived and Cooieemee PTA Book Fair chair, Agnes Lipnicki, knows how to make it real. She and two other volunteers, Anika Fuller and Yanha dressed as Safari Girls who visited classrooms. They talked about books and going on adventures and showed children tropical birds. Monday began the'^afari ad venture and the children, full of excitement, lined up to enter the Safari Book Fair. Lipnicki also headed up a loose change drive that raised more than $2,075 that will be donated to the teachers. They will be able to use this money at the spring "Buy one Get one Free" book fair. Students brought in more than 50,000 pennies and loose silver change. The State Employees Credit Union staff and teller Angie Caudle helped county the money. Mrs. Hendrix’s third grade class came in first placc bring ing in $296.28 which earned them the Super Duper Icc Cream Party. Mrs. Shoffner's third grade class came in sec ond and they were allowed to have a pajama day,, third place went to Mrs. Essie's fifth grade class and they had a crazy hat day. The goal was to collect $500 for teachers to use on books for their classrooms. "We were happy to announce that wc passed our goal by $1,500, making out collection over $2,000,” Lipnicki said. "When we reached our goal, the teachers wore crazy safari hats and at the end of the week the students had wacky tacky day. What a sight." On Tuesday night it was Family Reading Night and thjj Safari was open to the public.;'. "Many thanks go out to our students, parents, community and volunteers who worked so hard to make this event a suc cess,” she said. "Special thank you to Vivian Allen, who pur chased books' from teachers’ wish lists for all 27 classroorjis, totaling over $800. Our students . and Cooieemee Staff can’t wait for our Spring Book Fair when you can buy one book and get one free." Sandra Pike and Tammy Lagle have fun on Safari Hat Day.Mrs. Essie's fifth grade class, shown on Hat Day, are the third place winners for the coin collection contest. ; Teacher Beth Carter with h^akayla Cody, Dalton Trawitz and Shaun Head! Parents and students take part In the Book Fair and Family Reading Night. Emilia Lipnicki, Cayla Godwin, Whitnee Wyrick, Charleigh Philips, Jenny Ingram, Madison Meade, Brianna Brewer, Noah Morgan, Alex Ratlidge, Lauren Long, Tim Thompson, and Gabe Coleman. r 'V'.i.J‘ I , ,i ■ Mrs. Hendrix’s third grade class at their Super Duper ice Cream Party for finishing Mrs. Shoffner's third grade class, shown on PJ Day, are second place winners in first in the coin collection contest. the coin collection contest. .1 ............^ .........^ ......................................................................... 1.................................. ................. ■ ........................V-:. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 Davie Schools North Dnvic Middle This year's P.eer Mediation Teiim consists of six eiglilii grad ers; Stunrt Sccimiin, Joey Duvis, AlyssnTUmcr, Kirsten Coclccrham, Chelsea Whitalcer, and Tori Wiii- ittms. The six seventh graders arc; Kevin Martinez, Avery Brown, Jes sica White, Chloe Mabe, and Ashley Evans. The peer mediators attended training over the summer and have been iiclping tcsoWe con flicts at school. They wiil present a sample mediation to students in the upcoming months. Help provide funds for the me dia centcr by visiting the Scholas tic Book Fair through Monday, Nov, 3 from 7:45-3:30 and Thurs day and Friday during conferencc limes, Sludents will visit the book fair through LA classes, . William R. Dnvic Elcmcnlary- The SMILE winners for this, week were sludents of Mrs. Dyson, Mrs, .Collins,' nnd Mrs. 0. Second grade siudenls of Diane Ireland nnd Lynn Marcollino are learning problem solving skills und strategies in math. They are collecting data, measuring objccts with links, and graphing results. Sludents nre enjoying the hands-on math activities and continue lo shojv growth cach day. In social studies, students have been learning about communities, conlinenis, and elections. Second graders are excilcd about the special election activilie.s; Students will be rotating through classrooms learning about tlecling government officials, voting, nnd making palriotic crafts. Students in Ms. Ireland's reading group have been reading, Bunnicula. Each week students' hnve been working in literacy statioris. Students nre using the computers, smart board, icappad, listening station, and laptops to explore and learn more about reading topics. Ill Mrs. Tucker’s classroom, studonis hnve read three novels, including Charlotte’s Web, Because of Winn Dixie, nnd Sideways Stories from Wayside School. They are studying grasslands, and are in the proccss of making the classroom into a grassland. Each student is studying nnd drawing 2- 3 grassland animals. They are preparing for Ihe firsl Jeopardy game, to include the topfcs, ,Charlotte's Web, Because of Winn Dixie, arachnids, grasslands, nnd grassland animals. Aflcr reading My Dog Skip to finish this unit, liicy will begin U study of oceans und will read Ihc book, Hoot. The ciiorus has 31 students from tlie fifth grade wiio come lo rehearsals cach Tuesday after school to learn a few of the finer points Of singing und to start preparing for the spring concerts. If you have a chorus student al home, don’t be surprised, to see them lying on the floor practicing Iheir breathing and their "inside”, smile. All fifth graders rmishcd a uhit of Patriotic music. Students sang triiditionnl songs that have been around for hundreds of years and a few newer songs. They discussed tlje history of the songs, wliere they were Written and why they arc Important* to the lime period Ihey came from nnd to us now. Identifying the "Fifty Nifty United . States" was dcfinllcly the favorite. The rhythm and the bent were Ihe topics in music class for third and fourth graders. Students reviewed note values, idenliricd, plnyed nnd sang patterns found in songs, and played sòme cool games to "put the'rliylhm in our licad und keep Ihe beut in our feet." Second grade classes have been working on rhythm nnd loved pulling rhythm patterns on Ihe Orff instruments to accompany their new song "1 Bought Me n Cat". Students have hopped, Jumped und danced lo the beat lo keep things moving in class. “The Old Black Fly" came to visittiie first graders in musiiiciuss. i r - k ' k ' k ' à i r ù ' k i r ' k i r ' k ' k i r ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i f ' k ' à ' k i r ' k i t ' à i r ' k ★ ..................................................................................................................... ★ ★ D a v i e s c h o o l s t u d e n t s r e p r e s e n t ★ ★ 1 5 % o f o u r p o p u l a t i o n b u t ★ 1 0 0 % o f o u r f u t u r e . B e tte r S c h o o ls = B e tte r C itiz e n s = B e tte r C o m m u n ity = B e tte r S ta te On Novembef 4th Elect IC«evi im illte D a v i e C o u n t y C o jv iiv iis s io im e r Reasonable, Responsible, R epublican THe easiest property searcli. That's one [helpful rock. Introducing thu !)ew 631 Belmoade Way - Belmeade $1,488,000 Bovorty Alwell 74B-2t81 WEB ID «: W4e823e LTSiaafe'. 4830 Hampton Oak Court - The Hamptons $724,000 Uoyü С. Dillon. II) 748-2034 WEB ID f: 802093 142 Orchard Park Drive • Bermuda Run Weit $549,900 Lucia Rosonbtatl 748*2000 WEB ID f: W 4394n 8420 Crove Creek Dr - Brook Forest $500,000 Jorry Gray 748*2105 WEB ID i: W490002 411 Orchard Park Drive - Bermuda Run Weit $475,000 Gov Suppio 714-4404 , WEB ID f:W461632 389 Falrhaven Road • Oak Grovo $300,000 Donna C. Coram 748-2028 WEB ID »: 606038 B092 Glengarrlfl Road - Waterford $340,900 Andrea Suggs 714-441Q WEB ID f: W470324 317 Ungwood Drive < Rediand Way $325,000 Jerry Gray 746-2105 WEB ID •: W472403 1 B220 Vlneleaf Court - Peppertree $285,000 Donna Zayas 748*2068 WEB ID«:W473340 321 Saddlebrook Circle - Saddlebrook $254,900 Brenna Fallln 714-4424 WEB ID «: 607330 8028 Ijsater Road - Lasater Downs $239,000 Judy Ricardo 748-2065 WEB ID I: W4695t0 242 Bridgewater Drive • Kinderton $208.500 Judy Ricardo 748-2085 WEB ID«: 604463 184 Fairway Drive - Bermuda Run $185,000 Dev SuppiD 714-4404 WEB ID «: 603024 6108 Hampton Meadows - Hampton Meadows $167,900 Chris Homo 746-2030 WEB (0«: 608433 1744 Ammons Drive - Sprlnofield Farms $158,500 Mary Coan 748-2024 WEB ID <h 60142« 6764 Misty Hill Circle - River Gate $155,700 Sherri Coram Swain 009-0019 WEB 10 f:W4694Q7 6787 Misty Hill Circle • River Gale $149,390 Shorri Coram Swain 909-0019 WEB to«: «469428 2360 Kinnamon Road - Bay Meadows $74,900 Clieryi Fink 714-4430 WEB ID l:W47B071 Kiiüliwood/Tííiujlowoud 336-748-20Q0 O irucnons iiiul udclitiuiiui hshny intürnialion avuilabio at PruCarolim is.com /W EB iD it Finding rhyming words nnd repeated patterns In the book were fun, but students enjoyed ploying n new Instrument, the fi^. swatter, best of all. Tempo was the word of Ihc week In kindergarten as the new friend; The Old Lady. Who Swallowed a Fly, came by lo visit- The more strange things she put in her stomach, the faster the song went. Students had fun acting oul "The Old Gray Cut" as the music got faster and students chased the sneaky mice around the room. Students hope they learned their lesson not to be sneaky and eat all the cheese. Plnebrook Elementary During ' October Ihc .kindergarten classes have been collecting Acts of Kindness lo emphasize Ihc clinrncter trnit compnssion. They celcbrrited School Spirit Week b'y dressing in pujnmas, tacky clotlieS, school colors and red for Red Ribbon Week supporting a drug free school. Students in Mrs. Drane and Mrs, King's first grade class wclcomcd high school inlern, Katherine Johnson. She is n former Plnebrook student and students have enjoyed several of her lessons. The class hus been completing a science unit on mailer. They discussed Ihc three slates of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. Students participated in several activities and experiments. In math Ihey hnve been learning about addition sentences through parts and wholes. They continue to leurn addition and subtraction facts. Be sure to lurn in Ihe October Book-Il Reading Log by the end of llic monlh in order to receive a free pizza coupon. I. The third grade .has been Studying the bones of the body, mtiscies, und ligaments, \(^s. .Bradford's cluss mnde skclelpns out of paper plates, Mrs. OrsiUo's class made skeletons out of paijfn. Mrs. Von Offeren's class ni))de paper skeletons thql she has honging around her classroom. Siudenls .Visited Horizons where Ihc cWldrcn learned about space plonis rind observed the phases of the moon In the plonelarium. PBS Pride Winners for the wc£k: Ouvin Townsend, Emma James, Rccce Lothom, Nathan Andrews, Abigail 'V'ork, Riley White, Collin Weidel, Jacob Allen, Danielle Meyer, Hope Ledford, Addison Lewis, Ryan Davis, Lindsay Bowles, Emily Soarm, Andrew .Woll, Heather helper, Daniel Wang, Alana Marshall, Devin Bright, Lcro M itchcll, Mokoyla Hardin, Nick Simmons, Austin King, Michael Rauen, and Cody Ashley. Bus Riders of the Week: Lilly M urillo, Corey ,Wiles, Lydin Pilcher, M lkey Smith, Doniel Wong, Hitlcy Harmon. Mocksvillc Elementary Kindergarten students hove been studying form animals und went to Baa Moo form. Students enjoyed getting lo collect chickcn eggs, milking o cow und more, they read Animal Babies in the Grasslands, und learned about many animals and what ihcir babies ore called. Students used a variety of games and octivilies to help identify and order numbers 1-10 nnd counting backwards from 10. They continue to enjoy learning letters using Letterlund. This week they sang and ployed gomes with Noisy Nick and Ihe letter "Nn" before learning about bats, spiders and pumpkins, ^ Sludents in Angclino Etter ond Michelle Mycr's first grade class have been learning obout insccis ond spiders. They learned the clHiraclcristics of cacli. Tlie closs hos done many activities comparing both animals. The class has enjoyed reading non-fiction and fiction stories on spiders ond insects. In Moth Trailblazers, the class has been learning obout geometry. They mode creotions out of priltern blocks ond other shope pieces. They learned Ihe differences of mony shapes. The class has been learning about patterns. Students learned how to nome patterns and how lo continue patterns. They ore continuing to work on story problems. Please continue to mt'morizc math facts. The childreh loved tie-dying shirts for field trips. They turned out great. Tlianks for oil of you who voluntccri:d and helped moke this 0 success. Foil Festivol wos olso o huge succoss. The children really enjoyed themselves. They loved the iiaunted trail, the hay ride, jumping castles, and games. Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Nagel's class arc ending the first quarter of third grade together. They finished o plant unit and the study of the "Underground Railrood" and Ihc “Drinking Gourd” and look o field trip to SciWorks to Ihe planetarium lo find Plen.Se See Schools - Page D3 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Oct. 20: Christina Lowry, Alaina Curtiss, Kyleigh Graley, Adam Brahim, Aliyson RuizTurclos, Logan Ashby, Adamarls Reyes, Makenzie Dalton, Erin Pearcy, Gregorio Almazon Ruano, Brandon Lewis, LitzyAcevedo-Gama, Olivia IVladeJa, Chariie Chapman, Justin Lagle, JC Mallette, Jesse Tkach, Katherine Romero, Savannah Ferguson, Dillon Rothrock. Triad WWW (.odttii y'<’ 1 tii.id ni:-t 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 SO LD O n t u i j c 751-2222 1951 Angeli Rd. U PP .iMocksvillo-$89,000 I One ol a kind 2nd oliJ»! house I onlHainSired.Owiapioœof I tiisloiy.Recailly renovated, "T W F% .? 4 '• Jt7 Оигье Furust Tri decMiilvacyleiice. O n h ^ T R IA D Turnbûfry w Ooiwuud Vlilayo VVWU.CfllUUNirililKi.Ilcl f Schools... Continued From Page D2 Ihe Big Dipper (drinking gourd) in the constellations. While there they attended a science magic show and spent tho day exploring olhor science exhibits. "Invisible in Third Grade" is the new novel thal students hove slortcd to reod. They have chosen spelling ond vocabulary words from this novel und ore learning lo put together and write compound sentences in grammor. Pumpkins ore used in this book, so students decorated.their own pumpkins along wilh Ihe other Ihird grodcrs and had a contest with different categories. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders are researching North Corolina’s lighthouses. After completing Ihe research, studonis will make a PowerPoint presenlolion based on the informollon. One group of sludents is reading Slone Fox. This group has made story mobiles for the elements of Ihe story. The other group is reading Tiie Landry News. This book is about a girl who writes 0 clossroom newspaper. The students hove been ieorning about liic different ports of o newspaper and MC planning on making their own classroom newspoper. Students in Mr. Brooks’ class have been busy in oil subjects. The writing study has moved into the genre of realislic fiction. Students spent 0 few doys brainstorming ideas for stories und can’t wait to gel started writing. In socfoi studies they hove begun studying the five themes of geography. Next they will be doing 0 project studying Ecuador using Ihc five themes. Tliey continue lo study and practice mulliplicalion facts. Each day one student gets crowned the mulliplicalion champ and gets to wear the championship belt, Students of Ihe Week, Ocl. 20: Gavin Kcoton, Ashton VViliiums, Joden Vaughters, Cren Ro.senbaum, Ben Crenshaw, Hailey Gomez, Brooke Cleary, Noah Etter, Gobriel Mills, Curios Alvorodo, Dyilon Carico, Monique Sellers, Peyton Bearden, Will Southern, Gabe Yow, Ben Southern, Ben Markiin, Ben jamin Keeble, Bo Rollins, Troy Mobe, Lizzcih Cuslorcna, Dylan Bumgarner, Morin Griffetii, Tnylor Gontl. Cornatzer Elementary Mrs. ChoppcH's art students arc creating many artworks. Kindergorlcn Is Working on on Indion style mask, decorated wilh corn and feathers. Firsl graders arc finishing up 0 glue and pastel night city relief.- Second grodcrs have spent several ort times working on hand woven Dream calciicrs. They will finisii wilh feolhcrs ond beods. Third grade finished a fail leaves ' watercolor painting, and arc moking 0 spooky cholk .spider web, Arachnid included. In grode 4, sludents'crcalcd o block und oronge pumpkin wilh n line of symmetry. Fifth grodcrs ore finishing a charcoal drawing showing a variety of lines. Firsl grade students enjoyed Iheir first field trip lo Baa Moo Farm. Activities included milking 0 cow and feeding a coif, chickens and sheep. Tliey went on a hayride, gathered eggs and went liirough a mazc.Thcy were able lo visit un old-fashioned kitchen ond met a farm dog and her puppies. The day ended with each child picking a pumpkin from the pumpkin field. Thank you lo parents who were choperones. The classes enjoyed a visit from locol firemen who demonslrolcd ond talked about the equipment on Ihe tnicks. They went through llie Smoke Mouse |ind loved Walchiiig the ladder Iruck as it rose liigh inlo Ihc oir. Right now, the clusscs arc ★ ★ Vote F or ★ ★ BURieiE N . C . S e n a t e Paid for by Larry B row n and Friends Adults $ 1 0 .0 0 Students, Seniors & Groups of 10 or More $ 8 .0 0 NOV 13,14,15,20,21,22 8:00 PM MATINEE 15 & 22 2:00 PM Performances .swgpi/ at and in cooperation with N e w H o p e P res b yterian C h u rc h 2570 H a rp e r R o ad , C lem m ons For reservations. Call 336-280-04SS or 336-233-3787 R e a l E state a n d P e rs o n a l P ro p e rty A u c tio n S a tu r d a y N o v e m b e r 1 ,2 0 0 8 8741 Lasater Road Saturday November 1,2008 Clemmons, NC 27012 Personal Property I0:00am ' Real Eslate Buyer's Prtniium 5% PmoMl Prepsrty Buytr's Prtraium Id'/. DiKtk'oi: From liiiMtfltjociiiil till IW1«»'illi««■ Tm W M B In iii'MtaiMi R»1 »'¡i (O Vi nil; lo to II)\01 Hml »J IIB Ic# fell» to tiuj U ml« M liiki om LMn Riul ri'lliUijUi R»>l .OJ »ib »1 fe w»n »illkeoiilKiiiliilaJiiii. For More Infornmtlon 980-253-6780 John F.Paliiikas III 704-746-4296AiniccCciralo ' \vw\v,TlieFimiRe5lEslaieliic.coiii I I i < r v i К I 4 1 I s I Ч I I Prevb'Dales Ociokr 10,2008 5;00ioWpm October 18,2008 10.00 to 2:00pm ОсюЬсг26,2Ш 10:ito2;00pm ' NCAL«8664 NCAFL#8B6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 - D3 participating in Ihe Kid’s Vote Program. Students are learning a song "Sing Oul For Our Country” lo sing al the scliool ossembly and ore crcoling patriotic hcodbands. October themes of bats and spiders are a bit hit with the students. The first graders reod "Sicllolunn" and discussed characters, plot, action ond selling for the story. They learned facts obout bats from reading non-fiction books. Leiuning about spiders wos fun os Ihe siudenls lobcicd the parts of the body. Writing about bats and spiders was Integroted with Writer’s Worksliop. During Math Trailblazers, Ihe students have been exploring odd und even numbers, learning about "counting on” lo add, pollerns ond symmetry. They enjoy oil the manipulalives lhat ore used such os links, pattern blocks and calculators. The firsl grade tcachcrs would like lo congratulate Ihe most rcccnt Cougars of Ihe Week; Logon Ashby, Charlie Barnhardt, Brianna M itchell, Tori Russell, Jacob Huffman, W ill Kelley, Kailin Howell, Ju|ie McClure, Jordun Huffman, Madison Palmer, Evon Elizobcth Steele, Sora Reogon, Mary Grace Fairclolh, Jesse Hernandez and Aliyson Ruiz. X o c a Û y O w n e c f- J V a tío n a íñ / X n o w n Jdim IlL'isi'inc KiiyCliiiiullcr'WN-117.! ‘WS-llOK Check out cbtriad.com to see all our listings. Davie/Clemmons Office 129 NC Hwy 801 South Phone 336-998-8816 COLDUJeiX B A N K e R Q TR IA D, REALTORS’ ERA i:h; P re m ie r R e a lty A d v a n c e M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 Save uptoThousands of Dollars o n t h e s a l e o f y o u r h o m e w i t h o u r Options Listing Program. Call today for details! RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAIUBLE ' Jackie Coulston - 336.753.8777 jackie.coulsfon@era.com • MoolssvillQ - Pgdding Ridge r 4BR, 3.5BA BRICK HOME; Golf Courw Gommi^ Rent/Leasa Purchase •$ 1500/M o. ’ • • Mocksville. 2BR, 1,5BA, 2-Lvl$, EIK, Pafic>^485/Mo. - N o P #b' ■, ' • Mocksviile - New Consf. on 5 ac - 3BR, 2BA, LG RMS, bonus'rm, 2 Car G ofug«. ' $ llW /M o - Available November ' w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m C3007 {RA S,iTci'>vl'4 (uh (M X 0«Vc t It4tc(«<4itrtüy Owrtó )гч] ик1. АН MJofiTuciw tabe vtii<-«d.Í<yal Mts ¡fl , Ш - ÜAVIJK CUUNl Y ÜIN I EKPKISE KECOKü, I hursday, Oct. 30, 2008 S t u d e n t s L e a r n i n g A b o u t T h e P o l i t i c a l P r o c e s s This year students throughout Davie County arc going lo Ihc polls to participate in the politicui proecss in a national movement called Kids Voting, The purpose is to educate and inlbrm K-12 students on the voting process nnd to encourage them to become iifotiine voters involved in their community. All students in the Davic County School System are learning about the election process, Coolcemce Elementary On Tuesday Nov. 4, students at will go to the polls and vote for president and vicc president in the media center. The polls m . DAVIE COUNTYHabitat f o r H u m a n it y '' The Diivie Cimiiiy Clwpler of Hal>iuit for Hwmmily will he acccpting appliculioiis from those who wish lo i>e coiisidereii for a new Hal>ilnt home on... Saturday, Nov. 15,2008 from 9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library Mocksville. QualHleitlons: 1, Need ■ must be living In sub-standard housing 2, Income ■ musi be ablo lo mako mortgage payments 3, Residency - must bo a legal resldonl ol the U,S.A, 4, A willingness to hsip In the construction process. Bring wHh you on November 15: 1. StstemenI ol weekly or monthly Income lor bolh you and your spouse (II iTinrrled) 2. If you have applied lor a home loan and wero denied, bring Ihe denial letter Irom the bank 3. II Hispanic, bring proof of legal residency In Iho United Stales. FAILURE TO BRING THIS INFORMATION WITH YOU WILL PREVENT YOU FROM BEINQ CONSIDERED FOR A HABITAT HOMEI For quG!itlan.s: Call the Habitat for Iluinnnlty OlJicc at 7S1-7S15 2 ^ A n n u a l D a v i e H l g l i S c h o o l p p aT u ric e v S h o o c Saturday, Noirember 8:00am 'til dark (Rain Dale Nov, 151h) Norman Blake's Parm 488 Bobbit Rd.,.4. Mockavllle ^ le, stock guns only. Ilo•12or20<* Only lull chokes allowed. • 1 round for $3 or 4 shots (or $10 > Food and Drinks Available (or Purchase BENEFITS DAVIE HIGH FFA PROJECT^' ____ M O to Farm ington R o a d oxit, g o tow ards North Davio a n d travel i W milos, turn rightonto Bobbit R o a d (across from Com m unity Contor), Bobbit R o a d approx. two (2) m ilos a n a B lako's tarn) will bo on your loft. For more Info contact (336) 492>26aa - AD C0IV1PLIIVIENTS OF DAVIE COUNTV FARIM BUREAU — appfox, continue o n OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE Iiikf! thn first slop today! Visit our websito for more details. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF A M ER IC A ’S FASTEST G R O W IN G RETAIL FORM ATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO O W N A N D OPERATE A SEARS DEALER STORE. North Carolina Market Now Available Mocksville Providing You With The Strength of Sears , » Extensive advertising and markeling support.- ■' • Conii()lete Inventory with no cost tp tlie owner • Prpfeffilonal training and oii-golng support • Sears collects no fees or royalties Гог iimtu!üi:it(> .iccuss lu nilurrniiliuii rcgiirdiiiy Iho Seurs AuUiofizud Mtfi.iii (jrogriiin ami mir conlidpntinl application, visit us online at: www.searsdealerstores.com 71X ' i/rj notluiw .icfcss to tlH‘- tnU'hiotiWii/ iwttfiUtkti io a it ’/n.' 4 tftviora/ iiihmi.iliNt fKH'kt'l iilMil nil! (ni)4jr.ini. tuill toll ttw esUmalal lin<mcliilwqiilmiimls-$W,000 milMa óìsIì ml a positivo ml mU\. Csliimtedliimi Investment $50,000 losmooo. will be staffed by fifth grnde students and pre-K-5 grades will vote between 8:30 and 12:30, As students leave the polling area, they will decorate a tree in the media center with a wish for America written on a paper chain link. This school wide activity is being called “Hope Grows",- Cornntzer £lcmen(nry Éach grade level is studying a different level of government. Kindergarten nnd first graders ure lenming nbout what’it means to a citizen of the United States, Sccond graders are learning about local government with particular emphasis in the оГПсе. of mayor. Third graders aro learning about elected leaders on the state level as they participate in learning activities . rclnted to the office of governor. Fourth graders are learning about the work of the United States Senate and House of Representatives while fifth graders are focusing on the offices of President and Vice President, Students will shure what they learned in un assembly wilh n slide show aiid presentations by each grade, Mocksvillc Elementary The school w ill hold an Election Day- parade on the YM CA track on Tuesday, Nov, 4 at 1:15 p.m. Students will be dressed in red, white, und blue and each class will mnke n banner to hold ns they march around the track us patriotic music is played. Purents ure invited, Pinebrook Elementary Pinebrook will conduct n "Chuin of Hope”, Euch student, F O R K ^ P T I s i ^ C H U R C H (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles wcst'of 801) October 30 ' 6p.m>ep.m. FooNdfOam«* . TrunkorTreat Hayride • LoU of Candy. ,PrlièsTool Witdernesi.Tunmrt & ! Dunking Boolhl Come loin the funll ll^sallFREEl For more Info coll 998-8306 fucuity, und stui'f member will fill out u link in the pnper chain that answers the question, “What arc my hopes and dreams for America?” On Thursday, Oct. 30 at 9 a,in, students, fnculty, and staff met together in an assembly and joined'the chain links together. This illustrated the huge number of hopes and dreams students have for our country and the importance qf voting. Shndy Grove Elemcntiiry Students will go through the voter rcgistrution proccss. This will involve receiving u voter registration card and selecting one’s party affiliation. All .students will be custing their ■ votes Oct, 27-30, Through ■grade-appropriute books, trivia activities, and stuffed animals representative of end; political party (donkeys and elephants) students will, learn about citizenship and the presidency. In music, .students nrc singing und discussing the origins of patriotic songs, and through art, students are participating in activities that reflect patrioti.sin and are creating a patriotic banner thnt will greet students and guests at the entrance, William R. Dnvie Elementary Students are writing down • their wishes for our country. These wishes will be displayed throughout the hallways of the school. The wishes will be backcd in red, while, and blue. The display began on Monday, Oct. 27. Ellis Middle Si.xth graders arc studying political cartoons and their impact on the election process. This, will include voting and' election issues. Seventh nnd eighth grade students arc studying presidents from different perspectives. North Davic Middle ■ Students arc producing DVDs to be shown throughout the school in the days lending up to the Nov. 4 election. South Dnvie Middle On Monday,' Oct. 27 students at South Davic Middle School conductcd a political campnign poster contest. Dnvlc High The Youth nnd Government hosted Constitution Dny on Sept 17. Approximutely 75 students, teuchcrs, und' community members gutiicrcd in the mcdíu ccntcr to henr the first urticic rend uloud. Former tenchcr nnd author of The History of Duvic County, Jumes Wall, began the reading which was followed by state representatives, Jullu Ilow'urd and Andrew Brock. Muny bourd of education niembers supported the school by their participation and presence. The Davie Youth and Government Club is sponsoring a voter registration drive and a program titled, "I promised u teen I would vote,” The club’s goal is to boost voter turnout on Nov. 4 from 73% to 8f)%. Dnvlc Early College High School Students.wiil vote in their classes on Election Day, Nov. 4. The students ure producing, writing, directing, and making u video thut depicts events leading up to Election Day. 4(T0FFEVERYTHING Fritlay & Satunlay • Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 Clemmons Discount Sales 1 5 3 3 Lewisville-Clemmons R d . 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 • 7 6 6 - 4 9 3 8 Houfs: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 » Sat. 9 to 5 All Sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds R e - e l e c t J u n e A t k i n s o n S t a t e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Experiences • state Superintendent• Public school teacher . • Textbook Author • Experience In working In all school disticts In N0 • Doctorate, Education Leadership, NGSU Priorities • Every child Is a hlgti school graduate. • Every child is an excellent reader.• Every child has access to engaging technology. • Every child has a teacher who is appreciated and paid well. Paid for by the June Atkinson Committee www.jun0aikinson.com HOWARD REA LTY/.:- 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 ! 330 s. S a li s b u r y S t., M o c k s v il le C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it 'www.howardrealty.com Ж Е 136 CROWE St.— f i n m ( Ш * 123 Pen Court now. Church Street Unique home with 3BR, 2BA, tiosmenl, 38R, Ш In Dutdiman Hlls. Very well FP on landscaped loll $189,900 mainlianedw№nlc«llo«plan.$172,900 Astounding 4BR, 3.58A, inlaw quaJtMS in spiawtng lot in Covington tail. Altee $354,900 348 BERMUDA Run Dh. f T ^ E l 481 Ralph Ratledge Rd. I R i t e i UhingV'iesloced Hislaic 4BR. 3.SaA. refWita stü ii - picgiiss! Ofli a piece ol Davie lisloiy $325,000 Abofflavefa9iliomen(ijitaVile)!4eR,35e*,Ubsrt, Beth to nenl гВЯ, 2BA, larja nxm, n» carpel, 2FP, Udi aox 1 i»iy rrui imenies! $298,500 lr«h paint, neivrange t Mdge. $152,500 üsal oxrtY tone on W- acresi ЗВПйВМи! ter«*, sige. btig. i redecoratiig alkwance. $149,900 Lots ol potonliall 5BR, 3BA on t.OU/- aoos. TIC needed & selling 'AS IS' $149,500 304 ToWiNPARK Or. #301 WIBAWr»ácnWa(;B(c»t[airtM^««h l.5l^a^nlЛí^eв!!гBI^,IBДt^^dltandn»te)*o(«^s »$149,1«doseilp!(clv%IS',Mt>'wiiil$149,000 tM,2FP,luiMSslg.Mg.$11S,000 W«lmainlai«!d3en, IBA biidítancte. Great starter Eisy^istBílUnaMortotiMOVEHanlKtóiw 0(reliten*r(li0roe.S(ilíng'ASIS'$1O4,9OO . riirftHOA«ütorurmjnT«>tesl$88,500 A v a il a b l e L a im d 1006 Daniel Roí 994 Daniel Road... 992 Daniel Road.., 952 Daniel Road.,. ,,.0.4a+/-aerea $17,SOO ...0.48«/-aerea $17,500 ..,0.32-f/-acioa jl9,900 Ш »Л13. Ы alie b eipiftsion! 26Л, I DA. leixtil Ш yar4 sig. Udg 01 Hice Ы $82,500 Neal 2BR,tBA w/storage bidg en greal in lown loi. Selling'AS IS.'$68,500 974 Daniel Road...Joy Trail... ...O.S4f/-aerea $19,900 ...0.89t/-aerea $19,900 A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s í Green Qraas Road... Hviy.SOt Soulh... ,.t7.5V-aerea $166,250 .........................$25,900 Blvervlew Road... Noely SIreel.... .....................S2S.OOO...0.92tA aerea $23,900 F O R IN F O $900 p/m Rh vn e h afd t R d . 7+/- p o. p astu r»............................................................................................................... 45 7 Rllchio R d : -1DR/2.5EfA, uppliancos.........................................................................................................................................B 173 H w y 601 N i 3D R/2 D A, applioncos. N O S M O K IN G , N O P E T S ..........................................$700 p/in170 Q ru b b R o a d : 2 B R / tB A (p o a *. 3rd 8 R K < U (l b «m t, (ttd Q «/«to vo , N O P ET Q .$ 6 0 0 n/m 1342 Doar Cfo o k C h . R d : 3 0 R /2 B A . n p p lla n c *», N O SMoKiNQ. N O P E T 8 ..,. $1,500 p/tii300 LllJtìfty Ch . n d .; 3 0 n / ÌD A , nppliancoo, full bOBomont........................................................................$700 p/m4052 W yo Rond: 20 R/2D A . appliancua, N O S M O K IN G . N O P E T S ............................................$700 n/inRhynohnrtH Rd , 2 -3 DR /2.fin A. (Avall. Jnnuflry 2009)...........................................................C A L L F O R IN F O 2241 Hamptonvllle Road.,. Fred Lanler Read... Sulphur Springs Road... Point Road.,................. Camellia La 197 New Ha ......0.34V-acres $10,000 .......41W-ncres $307,500 .......23V-acres $230,000 ..,112.21i/-acros $799,000 „,62,55W-acres $S77,664 ...-.....7-t/-acrea $63,000 Duke Whitaker Rood.....2.79W-Bcroa $40,000 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Oct. 30,2008 - D5 к Fundraisers Thru Fri., Oct. 31 Punipkiiu ForSulc, intlii; pumpkin pntcii nt Mnccduniii Mornvinn Cliurch,700NC 801 North, Advnncc. Saturday, Nov. 1 Buzaar, hosted by Mocksvillc First Prcsbylcrinn Chnich, 9 u.m. lil 2 p.m. t-ocal cratls, hnndmade jewelry, knit ted & crocheted ilems, bnked goods, and more. Fall Festival, at Fulton UMC, 9 n.m. lil 4 p.m., recruiting vendors for $ 15 space (set up 8-9 n.m. day of event), call 998-8385 lo rent a spncc. United Metli. Men will be selling Dtiinswick stew $7 per ql., call 998-4334 lo purchase ticket for slew. I lam & snu- sngc biscuils 8-10 a.m., holdogs, chips, drinks, desserts 11 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Make plans lo join in Ihe fun. Bethlehem Children & Youlii Fall Festival, 3-7 p.m., Allen Farm, 4026 US 158, Mocksville (ncro.ss from Rainbow Rd.) Bring lawn chair nnd friend (children may wear kid- friendly Halloween coslumcs). All proceeds to children & youlh pro- gnuns nt BUMC. Cosl; $7 mln. dona tion. Fall Breakfast & Bazaar, nt Ad vancc UMC, 7-10 a.m., along with bieokfasl there wiii also be a bake sale and crait items. Location: 801 .S. and Fire Station Kond at railroad tracks. All You Can Eat Hnni Breakfast, hosled by Cooleemee Civllnn Club, at VFW Hall, Coolcemce. Menu; country himi, sausage, fiuni fresh eggs, homemade gravy, fresh cookcd apples, cal head bisbulls, coffce, or ange juice, milk and jelly. Starts 6 a,m, until 1 i a.m. Cost; $6,50 adults, $3,50 children under 12, Proceeds lo Cooleemee Civitan Club's projects and charities, Kayridc, 5 p,m, (wenliicr pcnnii- ting)at tlnulison UMC, 1630Jericho Church Roud, followed by soup biu- supper & auction of crnfls, house hold ilems, & bnked goods, Advnncc McthodUt Church Cum- iimntty Breakfast, 7-10 a.m, al fel lowship linll. AI.SO bukcd goods & crafts avnilnble. Sunday, Nov. 2 McCune Horse Barn Fire Bciient, supporting indi vldunls whose beloved horses died In n tmgic biun fire Sepl. 28, open horse show, poker ride, games, silent auction, 9 a.m til, 158 McCa-shion Ljuie (homcofThorougli- bred Training Ccntcr), Mocksville, easily reached off 1-40, from Slalesvilie lake US 601 North I ml. lo Cana Rd., lum R on Cana, go 5 ml., TTC on right, from W-S take 801 N. 7 miles lo Cana Rd. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Jacobs Eagle Scout I*roject, 5;30 p.m., meal sponsored by First UMC lo raise money for Jacobs tSagIc' Scout Project, a new sign for Duvie Library. Menu; Italian niglit - pizza, lasagna^ spaghetti, salud, dessert. All donations wclcomc. \ Friday, Nov. 7 Annual Good Neiglibor BBQ, ul Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Advancc. Take-out lunch plates (chicken, sluw, baked beans, roll, dessert). Lunch orders may be pickcd up between 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at church. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Cost; $8 per piule, Blngo Night, ut Sliefficld-Caluluiln VFD, dooropen 6:30 p.m., first gume al 7 p.m., 15 giuncs for$15. Tickets for door prizes will be sold and silent auction will be held. Concessions also nvailable. All proceeds for nn- nunl Children's Christmas Pnrty held Dcc. al fire station. Info:'462-1416. Saturday, Nov. 8 Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, proceeds to Jiixon Seclu'cst, al Center UMC, 6-lOu.m., menu: coun try ham, snusnge, eggs, und nil Ihc trimmings. Join us for good food & fellowship in Family Life Center. 2nd Annual Davic High FFA Turkey Shoot, 8 a.m. lil dark, Nomian Blnkc's farm, 468 Bobbit Road, Mocksville, 12 or 20 gauge, stock guns only. Only full chokcs allowed, t round $3 or 4 shots $10. Food & drink available. Benefits Dnvie High's FFA projects. Call 492-2644 for info & directions. Rain dale; Nov. J5. Bazaar & Baked Hum Supper, 4-7 p.m.. Ml, Olive Church, 3521 Wyo Rd„ Yadkinville. Homemade bnked goods, pecans, crafts. Sjionsored by Ladies Fellow.ship, Sunday, Nov. 16 Boston Pork Roasts, order by Nov, 16, .sold by Shefficld-Culuhnln VFD, pick up ul fire stution on Nov, 26 between 3-5 p,m. Limited qunnlities, $25 cuch. Cull 403-3170, Saturday, Nov. 22 Bake Sale, nl Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812US601 Northh,Mock.svllle, in church fellowship hnll, 6:30-10 n.m. Also, homcmnde ham & snusnge bis cuits. Proceeds lo locni missions. Gospel Sing Bencnt, featuring Free dom Way Quartet, nl Chc.slnul Grove UMC, 2812 US 60t North, Mocks ville, 7 p.m. In memory of Lynne Prevette. Proceeds to Cancer Ser vices of Davie County. Religion Sun.-Wed., Nov. 2-5 Harvest Week, at Blaise Bnpt, Church, special guest on Sunday for services ul 8:15 u.m., 11 a,m, & 6 p,m. Mon, & Tues, services 7 p.m. Wed, service 6:30 p.m. Call 751- 3639 for Info. iVlonday, Nov. 3 Open for Prayer, the following UMC churciics will be open 8 a.m. ill 8 p.m, for prayer, Firsl, Fulton, Elbaville, Advance, Farmington, Center, Snicm, Smith Grove, Con cord, Duiln, BeUiel, Bulley's Chnpel, Liberty, Hnrdison, Belhlehem, Hllldale, und Mocks, Mon.-Wed., Nov. 3-5 Fall Revival, nl Ml, Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill Sircct, 7:30 p,m, nightly. Everyone invited, Sunday, Nov. 9 4tli Pastoral Celebration, al Cediu Creek Missionary Baptist Chruch, lunch 1 ;30 p,m„ scrvice 3 p.m., wilh special gue.si.H, Suriday, Nov. 23 An Evening of Thanksgiving, at Firsl BapI, Church, Mocksville, 5 p.m., udmls.sion $5 in advance, $8 at tlie door, children 6-12 $2, under 5 free. Call NRtCC Ministries 753- 1148 for Info. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of the Manger, It’s the Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p,m,, Hiilsdule Bupt, Chttrcli, Call 336- 998-0.374 or 336-940-3789 for ques tions. Special Events Friday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat, at Advancc First' BapI, Church, l9.38NC801South,6- 8 p.m. For Info: 998-6302. Thru Saturday, Nov. 1 Miracle Trail, al Camp Manna pre sented by Serving Him Ministry, Halloween alleniutivc event, trail departures 7-10 p.m. Info: 751-7661. Saturday, Nov. 1 Harvest Festival, nt Blaise Bapt. Church, 5-8 p.m., hayride, fucc paint ing, games, chickcn slew ut 6 p.m. along with holdogs & drinks. Full Festival,, al Freedom Bupt, Climch, 118 Cornntzer Rd„ Mocks ville, 1:30-5 p,m, Gnmes, music, fun, nnd nil for free. Rain dale: Nov. 8. Thursday, Nov. 6 Dr. Elliot Engel, nt Dnvie Libnuy, programs 4 & 7 p.m,, free & open to public, tills ycnr's program The Bril- llnnt & Bizarre Brontes, Saturday, Nov. 8 Senior Fall Dance, 6:30-9:30 p.m., wilh mobile jukebox toenlcrtain, must be 55 or older lo attend, $5 charge per person, Cidl 753-6230 for info & to regisler. Dates to Remember Friday, Oct. 24 Flu Shots, ul Davie Sr. Services, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. By appt. only. Insur ances accfplcd (cull to find oul which ones), wilhout insurance cost $30 and pneumonia $45. Call 753-6230 for appt. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Community Blood Drive, spon sored by American Red Cross, at Davie Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, 2-6;30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 NC Cmiccnied Carry Handgun Tralidng Class, nt Davie l^w En forcement Training Clr., 370 Dalton Rd„ MiKksvilie, 8 u.m. lil 6 p.m. Limited space. Cost; $55 by Oct. 24, after $65, info: 284-4660 or 671- 4603, Tuesday, Oct. 28 Duvle Co. Planning Bourd, 6 p.m., 2nd floor Commissioner's ftoom, Davic Co. Admin. Bidg., 123 S. Main Streel, Mocksville. Friday, Nov. 7 Community Health Forum, pre sented by Healthy Ciu-ollnians of Davie, at Sl. Francis of Assisi Catho lic Cliurch parish iilill, Yudkinville Rd., Mocksville, 8:30 a.m. lil I p.m. Lunch provided (please RSVP) lo 751-8711 by Ocl. 31. Ongoing Davic Beekeepers A.<iSoclatian, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., ut N.C. Coopcrulive Exl. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. For info; 998-2975. VFW Post 4024.7p.m„ 2nd Tues. each monlh. VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come early for re freshments. For Info cull 492-7521. Humnne Socicty of Davie Co,, bi monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered monlh, nl Humune Socicty Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 forinfo. Davie Amateur Kadio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co, Hospital Training Room, Public wclcomc. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues, of the montli, 10:30-11:15 a.m., at Davie Co, Senloc Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksvillc, Spon sored by Healthy Caroliniuns of Davie. Questions; 751-8700. Davte Historical & Genealogieal Society, 4th Tues., 7 p,m„ Davie Library, Central Davie High Class of 1966, tiilrd Monday each month, at Shiloh Bnpt, Church fellowship hnll, 6 p.m. Questions; 336-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Tliurs- day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). AI*Anun Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Cliurch, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (aboye fellowship hnll), Al- Anon Is n group thnt helps fumilics & friends of nlcohollcs, Coolecmec Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of euch monlh, 7 p.m. Coolecmec Firsl Bnpt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All nrcn Indies Inviled. For ftirther info; 336-284-4795, ' SUtch'In, n gathering of crafters at- Mocksville Library, second Wed, of each monlh, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share, info; 751-2023, Community Foundation of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p.m, ftolaling mceling. For info/monllily location call753-6903. MocksvltleGa.rdcnCtub, IslThurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. Nortii Davie Rurilan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon. ofcach monlh, 7:30 p,m. Call 782-4276 for info iwd location of nexl meeting. Smart Start of Davic Counly board inccling, 3rd Tues. of eveiy oilier month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6;30p.in., al AulumnCurc,Mocksville. Info: 751- ii535. DavleCiyllanClubinccls4lli Tliurs. of cach monlh. Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.rii., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each monlh,7p.m., nl Shiloh Bupl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tucs dny of ench monlh, nl CenlcrComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., al 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph al 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Caolcemec Planning Bourd, meets 3riJ Tliurs. of each monlh al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of euch month, 6:30 p.m., ut Hiilsdule Bupl, Cliurch, Advnncc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, firsl Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., ul Dnvlc Co. Public Li bnuy Smnll Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., In board room, 6 p.m, Davic Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed, of each month, 12 noon, al SunTrusl Bank, Speaker of interest und catered lunch, cosl $8. Yenriy membership $35. Conlncl Cnihy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for Ihose siruggling wilh or in recovery for bad hnbils - such us siress, depression, nddlclion, nb'use, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m, nl Furming lon Comm, Center, Fnrmlnglon Rd, Cnil 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more Info, DavkiCounty Horse Emergency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowasUilrs ut tlic Agricultural Buililing, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday ench month. For info; 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesduy of month, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Bund Room. FamllyServlccs "What Every Par ent Should Know",pnrcntingcIilsscs lo interested purents of teens in locid urciLS, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., ut Mocksville office Snnford Ave, Cosl $15. For more Info: 751-4510. Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Motksvllie.Ttiursdnys, 7 n.m. Mocksvillc Rolnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comcr, N.C. 801 ut U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kecreatlon As.sociatlon, Zachary House, Isl Tuesday, 7 p.m. Tlie Artist Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. lasl Tues, Call Bonnie al 998-5274, Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p,m, Communily Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hull, 7 p,m, unless other wise noted. Coolcemce AA,behindGooil Slicp- licrd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. YMCA Kids Night Out Parents can enjoy n date night while kids enjoy night at llic YMCA. Din ner, gnmes, swimming, luts, crufts, and more. Regisler now for Friday, ■ Nov. 14,6:30-10:30 p.m. $tOmem- ^,bj^,^Qn-membcrs. Fall Festival Looking for fun activity for family, join us for games, cake wiUk, crafts, good, costume conlesl and lurkey bowling Friday, Nov. 21.6:30-8p.m. $3 per person or $ 12/family. Chil dren under 2 free. Swim Lessons sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $33 mem- bers/$66 non-members or Sul, morn ing lessons $16 membcr.s/$33 non members, Private & family ic.ssons nlso uvuiiublc. Birthday Parties Davie YMCA hus space available for rental forb'day piatics & other events. Rentals include 45 mln. of swim or gym time during 3 hr. pjuly. You don't huve lobe mcmbcrloreiil facil ity. Lock-in and meeting space also available; prices vary. Members Only Join liic YMCA and lake ndvunlagc ofwalernerobics, yoga, biking, walk ing, pcrsonul training, and more. Come visit and lourour facility al 215 Cemetery Slrccl und Icum how we build .slrong kids, strong fumilics, nnd slrong communillcs. Seniors All Senior Aclivities take place ut Davie Counly Senior Services lo cated ul 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11 ;30 a,ro„ 'fh, & Fri,, 11 a,m„ lunch served dally. Silver Heallli Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m, Tues. & Tliurs, 9 a,m, nl Mock Plnce, (open lo uny senior). Quilting Club, every Monduy, 10 n,ni. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m, SKH’BO, Wednesdays, I p,m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tucsdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m,. plea.sc cull for dulcs. Free Blood Prc.ssure.Checks, once a momli, at 10:30 a.m, in the Nutri tion Site, SInglngS'enlors Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, cveiy 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. . Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 n,m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues, ofthe monlh, 12:30 p,m. Computer Cta.sses • arc available, call for infomwllon. Artliritic Exercise - every olher Wed, 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a,m. 111 12 p.m, Fltne.ss Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every 'riios. ' -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. ill 12 p.m. Tnl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dales) Une Uttnctng, Tliurs. 11 u.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Iteias for Duvle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub lication week. Cull 75 i-2120or drop 11 by llie office, ul S. Mnin Sl. across from llie courtiiouse. I Driver - Mooksvllle Terminal I TQi? PAY for Exp’d DrIversI HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd, 877-428-5627 PTSA Selling Tickets For Sale The Davic Migh School PTSA is selling tickets to a special charity sale hosted by Bclk from 6-10 a,m, on Saturday, Nov, 15, Charitic.s and school.s arc allowed to sell the $5 ticket.s required for admission to the sale and the charities keep 100 percent of the monies that‘they raise. “This is a win-wln situation," suid Doris Short, fundraising chair for the PTSA. "Bclk even gives you a $ credit on your firsl purchase and you can enter« drawing for a $ I ,(KX) shopping spree." Tickcts cun bo purchased at Beach N Tans on US 601 S., Mocksville; ERA Premier Realty, 161 E. Lexington Rcl. (US 64), Mocksvillc; ERA Premier Realty, NC 801 S., Hillsdale; or by calling Short at 909-2094. The Davic High PTSA provides support for teachers und students. At the end of cach grading period names of all students who have miide the honor roll arc placcd in a bowl. One name from each grade level is drawn to recci ve a $ 100 prize. At the end of the year, any student who made the honor roll every grading period will have his or her name placcd in u bowl. The winner will receive a $250 cash prize. The ITSA is also working on a wish list" for teachers who need special supplies for their classrooms. "The more money that wc cnn raise means more supplies for this project," said Julie Whittaker, PTSA president. "We also promote tcacher upprcciation days by providing rctVeshments for the leachers lo show them that we appreciate all of their hard work.” Additional information may be obtained by visiting the Davie High PTSA website at www.dch.spls(i.org. www.ctdrlvers.com Triad stone &Tile Specializing In foundatloris, walkways,(!replaces, kitchens, and bains utilizing tile, stone, pavers, & mosaics. OVER 20YEARS OF EXPERIENCE FORA FREE ESTIMATE ON COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL JOBS CAaiAS0N@336-34S-7242 i i g A L O W I I LAWN CARE SEEDINiS •AERATION LI^F REMOVAL, ETC. 1i Rodney Còiich/<>wiKir i . (Шоп ( l i e ) Lotsttily a ro w n , H ytlwoftonlc i T o m a t o e sWe now have Large Slicing TomatooB, Cueumborm A Orape Tomatooa.Co/iii Taste The Difference! p e w D r o p F ^ m 302 Foster Roud, Mocksville (Ruler Kd. is just oirKldse Kil. in Wc^lcm Davie Counly) O p e n T h u r s . & Fb i. N o o n-S p m a n d Sa t . 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Realty Consultant» West 336-998-9800 Located in Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC encti OflK« Owtwd & 0(}«,stad Ы S Coirty tMoM №iiji wtms »ea Tioy ce|n9ÍiOflitras&.ülwb(lb.M. cAsS rm BiyTipiytasbnzsltwnoiMJtnmiTDr 332U>igwoodl>.№salyculioUiyei»txi^ MowimiaitMlionnivpnt^i^beaMU ipiMlioneickciiiewSlicntBboaitMZstay aridtxjtt4íMO«ynajs»mtam.laaowlhoafty 1ш9пА(Капх.$ЭТ,|100Са1иапе1336-7К!'224г tsatrtrcn^SWCalRonSSMOMim 3?St НмПш Dito best b № Seto Id pay $1ДЯ n dosiig cüâl Co:y æfl Ione. Рш!о ll3b;iV0tliigii№R.CdTln3g9Me73 nailal Inveslmenl! Replacemet mim itxkiig diair hrt podi and oatal ai and tet Tore ol Ьвт stjr^ Ш bœlui $55.900 Ca« С№ 399-3879 Tenlte l-lsvel Floor Pialli SmsBA. Cll t viaulled осЦр géreras roorri sa eal in агЛ h« 1»**дш1ЬаЛуа(1)Я5Га)0Са1(Л1»39М87в FORSYT^OUNTV бцмг AMbI 4ба 2»^ iisM M veta Oto TWfc и » ta lisnl lini b HO i my 421. tl8WCalCtiri]Gglde39Mtra \ш т EJ .Hanes Newest АпМ||1Ш5 4е№Шhomo б Whi(adetllJustRedu(al$10iKiaSelers^l>ti| j*igtol»awsat».T8(r4ckxaSmon.80i>je.№íi ofelltoiœrarélis,hfminten.rïoi«tele, Mmasaot SZS4^IOCiaCMiGalde39M879 , doseli№l\n«sslbl$16m(MI9il8»Mt7g; l. D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 30,2008 Public Notices DAVIE COUN’I'Y EN TliRl'KlSE RECORD, 1 hursday, Ocl. 30,200« - D7 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP226 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD C. GRUBB AND CYNTHIA C. GRUBB DATED OCTOBER 20, 2003 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 521 AT PAGE 341 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained' In the abbve-referenced deed of trust and because of default In tha pay ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public aucllon to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of saie at the county court house of said county al 11:0D AM on November 14, 2008 the fol lowing described real estate and any o)her Improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Caroiina, and be ing more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point in right ol way of SB 1826 (locally Known as Becktown Road), Southeast cor ner ol the within described tract and Northeast corner of Wade Dennis Qrubb (Deed Book 121, page 261) and runs thence with said Qnibb Ilne South 50 degs. 42 mln. 15 sec. West passing through an iron at 30.95 leet for a total dis tance of 616.14 feet to an iron In the iine of Robert V. Potter, Grubb southwest corner; thence with Potter line North 00 des. 31 min. West 341.56 feet to an Iron, Randall D. Grubb Southwest cor ner; thence with Randall D. Qrubb iine North 55 degs. 45 min. 15 sec, East passing through an Iron at 358.66 feet for a total distance ol 389.28 leet to a point In the right of way of SR 1826; thence Soulh 42 degs. 50 mln, 55 sec. Easl 114.91 feet to an Iron In said right ol way; thence Soulh 42 degs. 51 min. 45 seo. East 117.45 feet to the Beginning, containing 2.908 acres, more or less, as surveyed September 16, 1992 by C. Ray Gates and being a portion of lands described by Deed Book 121, page 261, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 166 Kent Ln, Mocks- vliie, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Ronald C. Grubb and Cynthia C. Grubb. The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to. the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any suoh condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750,00), which ever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certllled funds at the time of the saie. This sale wlii be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Fail ure to remit funds In a timely man ner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit wiii be fro zen pending the outcome of any re-saie. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; if you are a tenant residing in Ihe prop erly, b'e advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of Ihe pur chaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is Go- tober 15,2008. 06-84917 Grady Ingle Substllute Trustee 8520 Cilll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlolte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlpM aplroattomeys. com/nc/ 10-30-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant lo an Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and au thority contained in that Deed of Trust executed by HEATHER UXTON AND WILLIAM SHEP HERD, dated November 8, 2002 and filed in Book 448, at Page 26 in the Davip County, North Caro lina, Public Registry, and because of default In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed óf Trust, Iho under signed Substitute Trustee will ex pose for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al 2:00 p.m. on November 24,2008 at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courthouse, 140 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 ail Ihe following described real es tate together with any Improve ments which may be situated thereon, located In Cabarrus County, f^orth Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING ATA RAILROAD SPIKE In the center line of Ridge Road (S.R. 1147); thence with the center line of Ridge Road South 57-31 -28 East 245.19 feet to a rail road spike In Ihe centerline of Ridge Road; thence South 57-41- 38 East 134.07 leet to a railroad spike In Ihe centerline of Ridge Road; thence with a new Ilne lor Richard Earl Card Soulh 3-4-34 West 163.83 feet to an iron; thence North 84-43-55 west 515.87 feet to an Iron; thence North 32-28-32 East 378.65 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, Containing 2-619 acres, more or less. AND BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED IN BOOK 448 PAGE 22, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC REGISTRY, REFER ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE DUE TO THE POOR QUALITY OFTHE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON THE RECORDED DOCUMENTS. The address for said property is 633 Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 And Ihe record owner(s) of the property as rellecled on the public records are Heather Laxton and William Shepherd. This sale is made subject to any prior recorded deeds of trust, liens and encumbrances; unpaid taxes and special assessments; covenants, restrictions, and ease ments recorded prior to the Deed of Trust;, zoning and other ordi nances; encroachments upon any street; and all prior tenancies and leases. The property shall be soid "as Is". The Substllute Trustee re serves the right lo require of the successful bldder(s) at such sale a cash deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of bid or $750.00, whichever Is greater. Any suc cessful bidder shall be required to tender the lull balance purchase price so bid In cash or certllled check at Ihe lime the Substitute Trustee tenders a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should such successlul bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, said bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided for in N.C. Gen. Slat, § 45-21,30(d) and (e). SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing in the prop erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession of Ihe property may be Issued In tavor ol the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that your may terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice to Ihe landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the ellecllve date ol the termination. This 22™’ day of October, 2008. Erie P, Galuszka Substitute Trustee 704-549-1950 POSTED; WITNESS: 10-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 220 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by GARRY WAYNE WILSON, AND ELIZA BETH HOPE WILSON AKA ELIZABETH WILSON, HIS WIFE and BONNIE M. WILSON, A SINGLE WOMAN to Anthony C. McLaughlin, Trustee(s), which was dated Juiy 27,1995 and recorded on Juiy 28, 1995 in Book 226 at Page 197, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of Ihe Regis ter of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wlli of fer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the saie on November 10,2008 at 12:30 PM, and wiil sell to the high est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron found, said Iron found being the Northeast corner of Clarence C. Shore, Deed Book 62, page 545 and being the Southeast corner of the within described property and being located on the Westem edge of pavement of Ben Anderson Road; thence with said Shore Ilne, North 86 degrees, 14 minutes, 39 seconds West 728.13 feet to a stone, said stone being the North west corner of Clarence C. Shore, Deed Book 41, page 487; thence North 11 degrees, 37 mihutes, 31 seconds East 196.54 leet to a stone, said stone being Ihe South west corner ol R.H. Boger, Deed Book 91, page 901 and Deed Book 82, page 94; thence South 77 de grees, 03 minutes, 48 seconds East 726.71 feet to a point, said point being located In the Western edge of said Ben Anderson Road right-of-way; thence Soulh 16 de grees, 21 minutes, 34 seconds West 80.48 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and con taining 2.2988 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, July 25,1995. .....I Save and except any /¿leases, deeds of release or prior convey-' ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 142 Hope Lane, Mocks vllie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing olfered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ali prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol Ihe property is/are Elizabeth Hope Wilson and Gary Wayne Wilson. ' An Order for possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or patties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In whloh the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellecllve date of the termination, if the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol 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 the conllrmation ol the saie and reinstatement of the loan with out Ihe knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Ihe validity of the saie is chal lenged by any party, the trustee,I In their sole discretion, If they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlli have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substllute Trustee 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,: 07-13784 10-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-102 that on Tuesday, November 11, 2008 at 7:00 p.m. In the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, Ber muda Run, N.C., Ihe Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Pub lic Hearing to receive public com ment, both written and oral, re garding Ihe Town's consideration ol an amendment to Its Charier so that candidates for the Town Coun cil shall be from a district, but elected by all of the qualilied vot ers "at large" as provided for In N.C.Q.S. 160A-101 (6) c. This Public Hearing will be held during the Council's regularly scheduled Juno Council Meeling. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to bo heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional inlotma- tlon Is available at Bermuda Run ■Town Hall. ^ • 10-30-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulrix of the Estate of DOUTHIT K. WHITAKER, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notily ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 30,2009, (being three (3) monlhs from this first day of publi cation ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, llrms and cor porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day of Oclober, 2008. . SARAH S. WHITAKER 2868 US Highway 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Squaje Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed ofTrust made by Corey Brown (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Cory Brown) to Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), dated the 8th day of October, 2004, and recorded In Book 523. Page 3Za. and Order Entering Default Judgment re corded in Book Zfia, Page 050. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed OfTrust and the undersigned. Sub stitute Trustee Services. Ino, tiav- ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru ment duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlli olfer for sale at Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Caroiina at 2:45 pm on November 12, 2008 and wlii sell to the high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated in Ihe County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows: BEING a tract 100 x 300 feet located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Caroiina and described as 25 feet of Lot # 29 which ad]oins and parallels Lot # 30; and 25 feet of Lot # 31 which adjoins and parallels Lot # 30; as set forth more particularly on a plat of E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendrix, subdivision which Is duly recorded In Book 23, Pages 562-563 and to which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together with Improvements lo cated thereon; said property being located at 2006 US Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksville, North Caroiina. 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- chase'd by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol 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 be ing olfered for salo, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlron- merital, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or II- abilllles arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fllty dol lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against tho party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court of the counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental. agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written nollce lo the iandlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the elfectlve date ol the termination. 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 ae stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREfHENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR- TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 22nd day of October, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp:/Avww.fc-sales.com Case No: 430.130361 10-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 07SP15 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Justine Sweat, a single person to Warren E. Kasper, Trustee(s), which was dated April 25,2003 and recorded on April 29, 2003 In Book 480 at Page 376, Davie County Registry, North Caroiina. Default having been made In the payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been subslltuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for saie 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 saie on November 10,2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEINQ all of Lot 33, as shown on the map or plat ol Map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which is duly recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 103, Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which plan reference Is here made for a more complete and accurate description thereol. Together with Improvements located thereon. Save and except any releases, ^ deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 272 Windward Circle, Mocksvllie, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the slatutoty upset bid period, ail 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 reialing to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered lor saie. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights' ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other enoum- brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Justine Sweat. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon terminalion of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the elfecllve date of the terminalion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, Ihe 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, tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the saie to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlli have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF, BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Usa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.; 07-00739 10-30-2ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY B08.0001343 08-SP-223 Unknown 0003131760 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In ' that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Cynthia R Arnold, a single person, dated September 26, 2001 and recorded In the Ol flce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, re corded on Oclober 4,2001, In Book 389 at Page 300; and becauso ot default in the payment of the indeb tedness secured thereby and ten ure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to de mand ol Ihe owner and holder of tho indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil place for saie, at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie Counly • Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, November 6, 2008, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksvllie, County of Dnvle, State ot North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot Number(s) 4, as set out upon the Plal of Elisha Creek Ridge, Section One, Phase One, recorded In Plat Book 7 at page 61 In the Olflce ol the Register of Deeds of, Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more full and complete descrip tion. Address ol property: 111 Cypnjs Cove Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Present Record Owners: Cynthia P, Arnold The terms of the sale are that the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re quire a cash deposit or a certllled check not io exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dol lars ($750.00). In the event lhal the Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying the same, Ihe suc cessful bidder may also be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land TranslerTax, and the tax required by N.C.G;S. §7A-308 (a) (1). . The real property hereinabove described Is being olfered lor sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and wiil be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the salo. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy of the pur chaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankaiplcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ot the Trustee(s), If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale, to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential Wilh Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In tavor of the pur chaser and against the party or par ties 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 Oclober 1,2007, may, after receiv ing the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the iandlord. Upon terminalion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due un der the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date ol the termi nation. Dated; October 20, 2008 Keilam & Pettit, PA. Substitute Trustee Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 10-23-2Ш HmnisPool & Supplies Op«i«tClo)l«>VIMllMr№|ilKMW^ Tommy IÍaiTÍs/O\vner-Over20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plctisnni Acre Dr„ Mock.svilltJ Home (336) 2844817 .Business (336) 909-4027 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of BILLY GEORGE ALLEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 9,2009, (be ing three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this notice), dr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payrnent to the undersigned.' This the 9th day of October, 2008. BARRY ALLEN 1773 Angell Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 WILLIAM NATHAN ALLEN 530 Sain Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of VIVIAN ETHEL RHODES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations havlni) claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Janu ary 9, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of October, 2008. TERESA SOLOVTZOFF 1989 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 1Qr9-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator СТА of the Estate of AARON G. MAYES, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 9, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ot publication ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations .Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 2008. KAREN M. ROBINSON 584 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of ORA B. BOWEN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before January 16, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of Octo ber, 2008. WILLIAM D. BOWEN P.O. Box 386 201 Ruffin Street Cooleemee, NC 27014- 0386 10-ie-4tn BIG CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday November 7di 6â0 pm SatuntayNovenibef80i630pin All types of NEW, FlflST QU4LITY Merehand/»». Buy at YOUR PWCEI Nollce m u y Ntw, FInt Qutllly ■ NOT Returns • NOT Broken.It’s Juat like you buy In storesl_______ „, Co|i|i4 do,your ChriitmM iliopping or Buy to Retell. You can do It at thl> auctloni Claan Raatrooma: Raataurant - Stata - Heat A Help loading, 11 needed. Ttiouaanda ol Items aucti ai: Houaeliold, Yard A Garden, Toola, Hardware, Top the Ilne new Clothing for Men-Women-Chlldren, Toys of all typea or all age children, Jeweliy Л Watch Seta, Flahing & Camping Equlpmeni, Chrlalmaa Itema. Below Is only a Partial List • So much - No way to list It alll D icyclos A T ricy clo s R idC 'In C ars ¿k. Jeepn K idO 'O n T ra c to r & W ugon ila n cry O perated M o to rcycles 4-W h cclcra & O o-K arts "Chatter C h ip " H obby Horse l> o lls & T o a Sets John D eere T ra c to r w/Sanf« (indaioble) D ow & A rro w s Clirisim as O in W rap 42" N A S C A R C eilin g Fon l^essure W ashers Chain Saws W ced ca te rs (H om ulite) B ig Buddy H eater Large A Sm all To o ls A ir Com pressors Fire Place S creens B each U m brellas______________ Sheets (all sl/es) (sum e 400 thr. ct.) Blankets (K in g & Q ueen) I>illows Bath T o w e l Sets U N C .N C S U & W F U W atches Insulated C ov eralls (all s(zes) Coats. Vests. Sweiitshirts Ladie s Coats & m uch mor^ all 1* quality C hildren's Sois S now Boots , China*Tea Sets Som e N e w Furniture Folding Picn ic Tables l*ictures & G ran dfath e r C lo ck s Je w e lry B oxes & C locks K n ive s o fa ll Types H ot D o g Express Luggage K o ri W a te r A ir C oo ler Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville, NC & North of Salisbury, NC N o « Я М Р О П 9 1Ы * ftw A e , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of GEORGE FRANKLIN CHURCH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the office ol Nelson and'Qreen, Attorneys at Law, 101 Chariois Blvd., Suite 102, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before January 12,2009, (be ing three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication of this no tice), or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day of Oclober, 2008, , UNDAC. CHURCH Executrix ol the Estate ol George Franklin Church Nelson and Green, Attorneys al Law 101 Chariois Blvd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-760-9002 ph. 336-760-9023 fax 10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS RAY SHORE, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,2009, (being .three (3) monlhs from this llrst day ol publication of this notice), or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations In debted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 23rd day ol October, 2008. JOSEPH RAY SHORE 5220 1-C Samel Drivo High Point, NC 27265 10-23-4tn G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Oid Roofs Small Ropair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE t;all Arttnir BntM( 33M92-5II92 /?ea/ Estate Auction Sat. Nov. 8 , 12:00 noon 125 vyoodhinds Ct, Advnnce, NC Elegant G olf Course Home, Oak Valiev GolfNvhvatlon Company fia.s nuuifi tU'vhhm to numve tfih w'omlerfiii honw front thvir invctuory usitiff the auction meffwJ for Intmcdlalv sale. Directly on golf course, with deck and patio. 5 bedroom, 4 Vt bath, master on main, forma! living & dining room, gourmet kitchen, family on main with fireplace, two office/media rooms, family room on lower, ___________three car garage.___________ _____Open House, Sun. Nov 2 2-5 pmCan or See web Mite for detailswww.fíiictionshvtiiiirsboU.com A u d io n s b y M a r s h a ll, Iffc .Í222 }ittûs ci, Chariottc. NC 282 70 I J62 3288 NCFL 7364 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S, -» r t- M o cksvilic 1336) 751*2d04 iorlMingAtolof pidiirtvplfawiisll A twww.vorkauction.com 'NO lU Y il’i ritd liu i ' TJC TIO li Salurda,v Notember 1,201)8 ff 10 am Richartl & Margaret Jenkins'- estates (deceased) 2748 Peaciilrce Road ** Statesville, N.C. ** Iredell Co. Slilmfc S.C.: from 1401. hil » l»ll»v, Hli. f«’, milel.iPwklr«R№l.nicc Mshog. liiniiwl Dining Tiblc * nicc Mihog. BstWoiite * nlcc drop Irani Seciilaiy / Boiikcjw "llcnrcW • small Oak Comet CupboatJ' nicc large 2 pc. Cliina Hulch * 3 pc. DcdnHim Suite "Am. Drew" * nicc Dtcv«r A Nighl Sland “Am. Drew * Acora Posier fled * l.inceric CK’sl "Am. Drew"' sets of Dining Chiirs * pr Wing Back Clialrj • iatly id, Wal. Lamp SianJ * Maiiog. Bixikci« • Sq. Oak Lamp Tabic * Brcakfasl Suilcs • large Yale Safe ‘ 12 uph. k mslal Suck Cliairi ' 50 pcs. Mtlal fatio & Deck Famiture • Na\7 i 23 Oak Maniel Clock' Fcnion Jar. hand painted k signed' catjy Bail & Cap Shot Gun (leslocked) * Lance Cracker Jar * IWI Mich. Lie.'' Potieiy Milk PiichctApple Peeler * Wash poi • lain« are' While Ml. Icc Cream Freezers' pr. Sleriing Candelabras' +.'• 30 pcs.'Siivet llems * Elched Co'slal Sleinware Scis • iaige China & Dinneware Sets • Bowl.4 Pilchcr Sel * Watchcs' Cmiumc Jr*sliy' nicc TsMe Cloths i Linens' Children’s Books k Rcconls • early Church Hymnals * array of nice lamps * Painlings' malted Prints k Frames • nicc large fiolJ Mirrors * Cookware k Kilchcnware' Appliances • Garden. Yard k Shop Tools , Manv Other Itemi *** l.unch Aralable *»• Restroom J Ш Ш Ж à J L Q T J L Q K .t<é rov lUoier Rotti Huma;, VC. »6)4 щиь-т #f пиП'П miti ta n \¡KriW com ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER P'^at 10 :00am Sale Conducted for Vernon and Sisters. Sellhig o f Shop E quipm ent and F u rn itu re made by C. V. H a il 1833 C o u rtn e y H u n ts v ille R oad, C o u rtn e y, N.C, Dinviiiinv M)IN«uiKifMoc1it>ill». »«)«>». II mile*, RiKhtoii Counn*y Munlnllie R«t. S*tt 1/2 mil« on l«fl. hrvm-«2l Vwlklnvlllo iikc60IS.ippn>i. 4inilr>, l ed on C»uilMy lluiiiivillo Kd. .S«le on l«n Sale Conituclcd tiy Vernon H all. Aucllonrer • NCALM063 141 Elhel Ijinc, Slaluvllle, NC 28625 lloniel 704-H72-3826 ■ Cclll 7»4-902-ei08 urwwAernonliallaucttnn«cr.cam SHOP SMITH. HAND TOBACCO PUVIET. 6’ FLOOR ORILL PRESS I/2IN, CHUCK. DELTA CAST IRON TABLE SAW to-, ACETYLINE CUniNS TORCH ANO TANKS ON STAND, SPEEOAIR QIRTABKE AUR CINORESSIR’GVSOYVARNA 20IN CHAIN SAW MODEL 266, HOMELITE SUPER XL 925 18’ BUOE CHAIN SAW, COMMERCIAL SINGER PEDDLE SEWING MACHINE, CRAFTSMAN ROUTER AND TABLE, SHOPCRAFI10- TABLE SAW PIPE THREADING DIES, BOLT CUHERS, SEARS TILLER, JOHN DEERE RIDING UWN MOWER 102 5 SPEED 48' CUT (3YRS OLD), NUMEROUS CIRCULAR SAW BLADES, SEARS PRESSURE COOKER, NUMEROUS LOGGING CHAINS, NUMEROUS CIRCULAR SAW BLADES, ONAN GENERATOR, 6' JOINTER - DELTA, SIMPLICITY RIDING LAWN MOWER, SHOP-MADE WOOD STOVE, NUMEROUS DRILLS lELECTRIC) WOOD ANO METAL BITS, EARIE STEEL VISE, OHIO CLEVELAND TABLE VISE, WALKER-TURNER 14" BAND SAW NUMEROUS ROUTERS, HD CHAIN HOIST, GRINDER, WELDER (220 VOLT SINGLE PHASE), NUMEROUS V/OOO-WORKING TOOLS, NUMEROUS SHEETS QF PLATE METAL, KAWMAZÖO METAL CUniNG HORIZONTAL BANDSAW, HOME-MADE POWERED HACKSAW THE PORTER 3/4- SHAPER (CAST IRON, VERY HEAVY). LIHLE GIANT NO. I PUNCH SHEAR, WALKER- TURNER 8- FLOOR.ORILL PRESS, ANGLE IRON AND FLAT STOCK ANO SQUARE CHANNEL PIECES QF SIEEL-ALL LENGHTS, NUMEROUS WOODEN STEP UDDERS, AMF 836 SYNCHRO-BALANCED RIDING MOWER, SIMPLICITY RIDING MOWER MODEL 4211, CRAHSMAN ROUTER CRAHER, CRAHSMAN10' RADIAL ARM SAW MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER (WARD'S), BUCK S DECKER CHOP SAW 12" RADIAL ARM SAW - CRARSMAN, NUMEROUS URGE FANS, CAST IRON STOVE, CRAHSMAN TABLE SAW 8", OLD FUT-BELT DRIVEN LARGE CAST IRON TABLE SAW 20' FUT-BELT DRIVEN PUNER - AMERICAN SAWMILL CO., USED PUSH MOWERS, FUT-BELT DRIVEN 8" JOINTER, LARGE BELT DRIVEN STEEL TABLE SAW SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE - GT185, CASE 4-CYLIN6eR TRACTOR ENGINE, FUY-BELT DRIVEN SYSTEM WITH 6 PULLEYS, LARGE STACKS OF ROUGH LUMBER • WALNUT. CEDAR, OAK, NUMEROUS SOLID OAK FURNITURE TABLES, HUTCHES. SUN CABINET, OAK MANTEL • ANTIQUE, CONCORD TRAVELER CAMPER APPROX, 20’, PLUS NUMEROUS SHOP TOOLS, 600 FORD TRACTOR, BUSH HOG, TILLAGE TOOL, CULIIVATOR, DISK, ROYAL CROWN fOU DRINK MACHINE - ANTIQUE, ANTIQUE REFRIGERATOR, TROYBUILT WEEOEATER, WATER PUMPS S AIR TANK, FRONT END FORK LOADER T^VO, 2WT0NTRUCKS ' ' lEBHS Ш СШШШШв QE UUS : Cash or дЦ cLk. ol sals. All illend ol sale. Large machines wilhin live (5) days ■where Is.' Auctioneer Is oüL responsible lor mlsiepresenlalion ol merchandise, 10% Buyers Fremii All llems must be removed al Hems ate being soid 'as is' or accidents lhal mighl occur or ESTATE AUCTION - TWO DAY SALE REAL ESTATE ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY OF RONNIE FOSTER (DECEASED) 8 6 2 G L A D S T O N E R O A D , M O C K S V IL L E , N C Sale conducted for Tom and Nancy Cook FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 2008 6:00PM Sale location: Davie Counly Rescue Squad Buildino, 112 Weslside Drive, Mocl(Sville, NC 27028 From Mocksville, Sanlord Avenue to Counly Home Road, lurn lell on Weslside Drive, COLLECTIBLES: 250t PIECES OF DALE EARNHARDT,SR AND DALE EARNHARDTJR MEMORABILIA INCLUDES « PEDAL CAR W/ ORIGINAL BOX WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN RIDEN. ELECTRIC TRAIN SET W/12 CARS, LIFE SIZE DALE,SR POSTER, KNIVES, DIE CAST CARS, CLOCKS, CLOTHING, CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS, TRANSPORTERS, LIGHTERS, WATCHES, PICTURES, AND ENDLESS LIST OF EARNHARDT COLLECTIBLES. SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 200810:00AM Sale location: 862 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 From Mocksville, 601 S., approx 4 mis, turn right on Gladstone Road. Sale 2 mis on rigliL . REAL ESTATE: 8 ROOM HOUSE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, 1 \I2 STORY, PARCEL ID M4000000i|9, DEED BOOK 207 PG. 96. NICE WORKSHORLARGE PECAN TREES ON SPACIOUS 1.15 AC.. UPDATES: VINYL SIDING. HEAT PUMR THIS CHARMING COUNTRY HOME IS LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM MOCKSVILLE, CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. GROCERY. CHURCHES. SALISBURY STATESVILLE AND WINSTON-SALEM ARE ONLY 30 MINUTES OR LESS AWAY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD.IDEAL FOR YOUNG FAMILY OR RETIREES A GREAT PIECE OF PROPERTY. REAL ESTATE WtU BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT 12:00 NOON SATURDAY. HOUSEHOLD: BEDROOM SUITE. SOFA AND CHAIR, RECLINER, COFFEE TABLE, END TABLES, BOOKCASES, UMPS, URGE SCREEN TV, STEREO, DINING ROOM TABLE W/6 CHAIRS, MICROWAVE, WASHER AND DRYER. GUNS: COLT PYTHON, 357 9 1/2‘ BARREL, RUGER SUPER RED HAWK ^<1 MAG 9 1/2' BARREL STAINLESS STEEL W/SIMMONS SCOPE, S&W 357 MAGNUM, S&W 38 SPECIAL, WINCHESTER MODEL 1300 DEFENDER 12 GA PUMP, WINCHESTER MODEL 190 AUTO 22 CAL WITH SCOPE, REMINGTON MODEL 870 EXPRESS MAGNUM PUMP VENT BARREL 12 GA, STEVENS MODEL 311 SERIES H DOUBLE BARREL 16 GA, MODEL DAISY POWERLINE 880 SILVER ANNIVERSARY BB RIFLE, MODEL 38T PELLET PISTOL, MODEL REPEATER BB PIST0L,REM1NGT0N 1100 SPECIAL FIELD 12 GA, REMINGTON MODEL 721 BOLT ACTION 270 CAL 1948- 1962, STEVENS 31 IE DOUBLE BARREL 410 GA,’UTICA DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER 12 GA EARLY 1900’S, BELGIUM DOUBLE BARREL 16 GA 19<tO'S WEIGHS ONLY 6.5 LBS, WINCHESTER MODEL 192-1 22 CAL SINGLE SHOT EARLY 1900'S, WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 22 WRF PUMP EARY I900'S, COLT POLICE POSITIVE SPECIAL 38 CAL 4' BARREL EARLY 1900'S, COHSEAUD CARRY OR PISTOL PERMIT REQUIRED TO TAKE POSSESSION OF HAND GUH OH SALE DAY (NO EXCEPTION). GUNS 1NIU NOT BE AT SALE LOCATION UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,2008. KNIVES: CASE, BUCK, QUEEN, SCHRADE, GERBER. SHOP ANO WOOD WORKING: DELTA ORBITAL SANDER, DELTA TABLE SAW WITH STAND. 12' MITER SAW, RADIAL ARM SAW, CRAFTSMAN SHOP VAC, JOINTER, PLANER, BELT-DISC SANDER, BENCH GRINDER ON STAND, SCROLL SAW, BAND SAW, FLOOR ORILL PRESS, (2) AIR COMPRESSORS, (2)’FLOOR JACKS, BATTERY CHARGER,ROBIN BACK PACK BLOWER, STIHL LEAF BLOWER, STIHL WEEDEATER, STIHL CHAINSAW WITH CASE, HK PORTER BOLT CUHERS. PIPE THREADERS, ALUMINUM OFF SET PIPE WRENCH, HAND-TRUCK, CHAIN HOIST, COME-A-LONGS, HUGE SELECTION OF C-CUMPS AND WOOD WORKING CLAMPS, CREEPER, STORAGE CABINET, 8' ALUMINUM RAMPS, RIGID PIPE VISE, WILTON BENCH VISE, CRAFTSMAN 6-DRAWER ROLL-AHOUND, 6-DRAWER SIDE MOUNT, SIDE SHELF, 4-DRAWER, 12-DRAWER TOOL BOX, CRAFTSMAN TAP AND DIE SET, 3/8' AND 1/2' SOCKET SETS, CRAFTSMAN COMBINATION WRENCH SETS, IMPACT SOCKETS, (4) 3-ARM BEARING PULLERS, CRAFTSMAN WORKBENCH WITH TOOL DRAWERS, ROTOZIP, DEWALT COMBO CORDLESS SET, DEWALT. CORDLESS DRILL, CRAFTSMAN 1/2' HAMMER DRILL, (4) SETS DRILL BITS, 14 PIECE FORSTNER BIT SET, DREMMEL KIT, AIR WRENCH. AIR SANDER. AIR CHISEL. CRAFTSMAN BELT SANDER, MILWAKEE PORT-A-BAND SAW, PASLODE NAILER, PAINT GUNS, OTHER POWER TOOLS, FISHING TACKLE, PLUS LARGE SELECTION OF MISC. SHOP ITEMS. COUECTIBLES: THE DANBURY MINT NUMBERED DUCK PLATES BY DAVID MAASS (10), THE DANBURY MINT NUMBERED FARMING SCENES BY EMMEH KAYE (8), JD AND FARMALL TRACTOR SETS. BUDWEISER ITEMS: CLOCK, ERTYL TRUCK, FISHING LURE, DART BOARD, FRAMED ADVERTISEMENTS,NUMBERED STEINS, POSTERS, BELT BUCKLES, LAPEL PINS, 8 TEAM CLYDSDALE HORSE & WAGON. 1963 FORD OAUXY SOO 390 4-SPEEO RED/HED A DEFINITE COUECTOR ITEMI AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: TOP OF THE LINE MERCHANDISE. TOM AND NANCY. COOK HAVE SUPPORTED DAVIE COUNTY FOR YEARS, DAVIE COUNTY IS A BEHER PLACE BECAUSE OF THIS REMARKABLE COUPLE. NOW IS OUR TIME TO SUPPORT TOM AND NANCY TERMS: NON-REFUNDABLE 10% DOWN ON REAL ESTATE DAY OF SALE, BALANCE AT CLOSING. PERSONAL ITEMS: CASH, CREDIT CARD, OR APPROVED CHECK DAY OF SALE. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ,20DB 2-4:00 PM. EVA BOSTICK, BROKER NCRELÍ 52786 336-492-5992 For more Inloimation and pliolos visit www.Buctlonilp.com, ID# 10133 S p e e r A u c t i o n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 David Speer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 1 Food .ind Restrooms Av.iilable , Íj» Vv í' -yk «• • D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30, Í008 DAVIE-CLEMMOHS C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E 1-I77-7IÍ1-Z1» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! R u n s W e e k s F R E E A D S P I C T U R E A D S Y A R D S A L E G e t 4 t h W e e k Giving Include a photo with your auto, house or v F R E E ! RUN IT F w i S S i S 3d and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 B W e e k •AccMirtlii/FlMMC* •JtHOClM • Сдм1лкН«|/М11М 1MM • emffiwitntJota • HUriMli/RtNty •Retail • ChlMCiraSDontstlci • Cofflpirin/EagliiMtliig/ ITAtctinlcal • Drlyenl niMrortilloii • EMI««t1talnliit • SHinl • HMltlictti • HotellHnpltalltT •MiHiMtN PnlettlMil • MMalactarinia Pndiictloii • Ottici iClMltal • Restaurut/Food Smtu • Salti 1 Matkttlag • SeajonalEmplopmt Construction & Skilled Trades Concret« Portmnn. 5 yonrv о poriofico (mMhwilcal « p«rl«M prtferrtd). Trnvol i all oxponwi pekl. Mull hAve VAUd úA'Mtfb llcoMo. Qioat 0 «»'’>•pnny.WinODмзТв Qonoral Conlrsotor looking to Ml 2 posllions. Musl havo gofioral conslructfon oxport> anco. Framing oxporlonco holpM. Must bo soil mollvat* od and musl havo Iransporla* lion and valid NC drivors II- conso. Pay basod on oxport* onco. Coll Polof 477-4200. Drivers & J[ran8gortatlo^ S3.000 SIQN ON Expoh- oncod OTR Dflvore. '6% Moro Paid Mrfofl. 'Chooso Your Pay Plan. ‘Van. Flalbod, Rofrigorfltion. •Chooso Your FkJOl. ROEHL TRANSPORT. Exportonco tho Powor ol Rod. Studonis Wolcomo. Class A CDL roquirod. Training avail- ablo. AA^EOE. Qo Roohl.com e88-8Q7-«345. OmVER' COL-A drtvor« up lo 42 Cpm with 1 yoar ТЯ ox* porionco- Homo WookiWookly, 0/0 0. 98% No00 cpm ♦ PSO. Touch FroighL www.epo» lronsport.com 088-59в 0349. Drivora • FLATQEO & REEFER- Avorogo $1.73- $1.77/MiIo paid to ImcK aU mitoa. Excotlont Notwotk. Lalo Modol Equipmenl. 401k. DIuo Cross Ineuranco. 877* 40M 102. www.ptlmoinc.com DRIVERS - Qroal Equlpmonl. Profosskjnal Pay. Lola ot Froight. Van and Flatbod ovalTablo. COL-A, 23 yr., 1 yr. OTR, Smithway Motor Xpross. eea-ei07C07 www.amxc.com DRIVERS • QREAT MILES Ä bonohts. OTR .32c-.36c/mllo to tiait. R)dor/Pot Policy, As signed Root Managers, Tor minal in Loxinglon. NC. 1- eOO-042-2104, oxi. 238 or 243. www.lotalalms.corri Driver* Exp'd & Inexp'd Local CDL-A Caroor Training. Dodicaled, Regional & OTR Fleets. Swift Transportation 800<i97-2423 DRIVERS-ACT NOW! Slgn-On Bonus. 35-41 cpm. Eam over $1000 weekly. Ex- celioni bonollts. Nood CDL-A a 3 months recent OTR. 877- 258-8782 DRIVERS- CDL-A: Homo V/oekonds & Greal Poyl Company & UP nvaitablo. Paid vacation, bonollls and more. 3 monlhs OTR ехроП- ence required. Call 800-441- 4271.XNC-10Ü. Drivers- Milos & Froighi; Po- sitlono ovallable ASAPI COL- A wilh lankor required. Top pay, premium bonefits and MUCH MOREI Call or visit us onlino. 877-484-306G. www.oakkjytrancport.com Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of the old one? Cali us to place an ad to help sell that old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Aaatlstan) Regional Diroctor Omni Visiona, Inc, Is taking appllcattons for a full timo Assistant Regional Director. Minimum roqulremonia; Mas ters Degree in Human Services or related fiekl and 5 years experienco (wilh САР/МЯ/DD-proforrod). Must meet credentiaiing at Qualified Professional Lovol and havo knowtodgo of NC Montai Health Field. II interested, ptoase call О6в-404-б57О for moro Infonnation. Drivers & Transportation DRIVBHS-Womor noodi OTR truckers NOWI No ox- perlenco needodl S700»Avt< onming poteniial. No Prob lemi Training avaiiablel Call Nowl-OOG-557-9242. Education & Training Part-Tlmo FacultyDavkJson County Community Coltogo Is accepling oppllca- llons lor pon-limo Taculiy lo teach courses during the 2009 Spring Semesler begin ning In January, ot Iho College’s Davio Campus In Mocksvllle. NC. Part-time are needed to leach courses In iho following academk: disci plines: English. HISÌ07. MuskJ and Sock)logy. Oualificailons Include Mastor'e Degree with 10 gmduate semester hours in iho leachlna disciplino. For Informaiton about positions, responsibilities, qualifications, orxl applteatksn roquKomonts, ploaso see Ihe EmptoymonI Opportuniiios section on the Colk)ge websiio; www,davkSsonccc,odu o> contact: Human Resources OKIco, Davidson Couniy Community College, P.O. Dox 1287. LoxWon, NC 27293- 1207. Telephone: 336-249- 0106, Ext. 0360. Email: hrOdavkJsonccaedu Equni O f^rtunlty CoOogo General Adult Entertalneri, No oxpo- rienco required. Average $165 hour with tips. 330-771- 2203 CREW LEADER NEEDED Crow leader needed. Musi have high school diploma or oquhr., a valkl driver's Uconse and clean criminal back ground, Drug testing req, andfilumbing experienco pro- orfod. Tlight work and QW i travel. Paid vacation, bonus es, and benelita avail. Call 704-033-9097 & leave mes- saae or fax resume lo 704- 633-2795. E-mail resume or Inquiries lo jobsOcrescent- constructionservicos.com BXCHANQE COORDINA TORS Wonlod. EF Founda tion eook* onoigellc and mo- tivaiod ropresontauvos to holp lind homos for interna tional exchange siudents. CommiMlornrBvol benoMs. Must be25>. 877-210-1203. NUCLEAR POWER OPEN- INOS- Natioruil.employer offer« err^toyment in enginoar- lr>g and nudear powor. Good In scienco/malh. HS dipkima. ages 17-34. Cali 800-602- 7419 lor local lnten,«iew. Witling to educato a highly motlvatod Individual for a re warding career in llnanclai eervlcos. Call 330-926-4862 lorlnlorvlow. Heaitiicare RN/LPN, lirsi Shill, (ull or pad-llme. CNA, 3pm-11pm& 11pm-7am. Call Health Con- iorai 33a-ooo-6775 Management & Professional MANAGEMENT COUPLESn-EAMS- Careei Opponunllyl Succoealul nnd proven marketing & oatos ex- porionco foqulrod to mnrkol and manage day-to-day oper ations of an upscalo indopen- deni rotlremoni living commu nity. Locations throughoul n6VA. Llvo on-site In beauti ful eurrounciings. Competiifvo sala^/benelits. Doth resumes to )osoph,wawrzynokOI>oli- dayiouch.com Fax; 019-200- 7644. EOE. J I f e w Т о й а ц ! Indusirial project ad mln. lor asbosios, lead and mold obatoment contractor. Duties: cost analysis, labor and materials distribution, job siio Inspoctlons, safety, complianco. 40 houta/weok. On-call hours/travel to 'siles. Bachelor's Degree and 2 yeare experienco. Valid NCDL & Drug Screening, Certifiod In Asbestos and lead abatemont. Send resume to: • CELT 3462 Clommons Rond Clemmons. NC 27012 Sales & Marketing MEDICARE ADVANTAGE INSURANCE Agents needed. Commission only. $2.000 to $8,000 mon^ly potential. Ap- poinlment Based. Oualily for $500 signing bonus. Training Available, Call 1-806-600- 7171.RockeTlelIor. Sales & Marketing WANTED; LIFE AOENTSI Poteniial to Earn $500 a Doy- Great Agent Benefiis-Com- mlsslona Pakl Dally-Uboral Underwrlting-Leads, Loads. Loada. Lile Insurance. Li cense Required, Call 1-060- 713-6020. Yard Sale Area 6 Mockivllle Multi Fomlly Yard Sale, Saturday, Novem ber 8. 7orn-? 1835 Farming ton Road (parking lol of Farm ington Church, near coutlon lighis on Ihe Hwy 801 skfe) 330-403-9575. King size bedroom suit, full length mirror, roctlner. ontortolnnMint contor, coniemporary end tables, black TV stand, baby ctothing and toys, name brand adult clothing, bunting appotel and lots, tots morel Énloy hoi chocolate while 6hoppir>gl Mocktvllle. 2040 Angel Road. HUGE Mulli Family Yard Sale, Saturday. Novembor 1st, 7am-1:30pm. Dishes, books, fumllure, clotheo, tools, ooif clubsl Too much lo lisll Someihing lor everyonel Mockavlllo. Four Family Yard Sale, Frklay, Oclober 31" & Saturdoy. November V'. 8:00am - until. 601 S to Lakewood Villago Road, lake lolt on Lakewood Drive, 199 Lakewood Drive. Some anilquos. tois ol everything. Kenny SplllrTian's residence. Davle & Clemmons Yard Sates Advanco Yard SaleFri. 1(W t4Sat. 11/1 8-12pm. J. Tucker 17B9Retilar>d Rd, oil Hwy 601 North. Uke now white poster twin bod. name brand chil dren and adult cioihes, baby crib, baby bike seat, car seal, now pottery bam rocking dog. Tons ol Stull, all bottom pricoa. Advonco. 900 Hwy. 601 North. HUGE Multi-Family yard Sale. Friday & Saturday, October 3t" & Novembor 1*, eam-until. Household, col- leciiblea, girls' ciothes 5r6x, adutt clQlhee. now aoccer ta- bk> game, 2002 Honda Ranger 350 4-wheoler, Hal loween decorailons, and many o№of now (lomst Advanco. Yard Sale Sat, Nov. l"8am Covington Crook - 191 Cov ington Dr. From 140 take Hwy 801 S 0 milea. Covington Crook on right. FromHviiy64 tako Hwy 601 N, Covington Crook 4 miles on lolt. Advanco. Yard Sale Thur& Fri, 10-4pm 169 Gun Club Road Lots ol cloihos, huge oak on- lertalnrnont. Not many items over $2. Lots of stuff. Must gol Ashloy'a Anilquos & Gifts County Wide Antique & Yard Salo Bomn County Fairgrounds Nov 6 & 9,2008 Over 350 Boo\tift Spaces tor Ront Cail704-638-e858or 704-032-5071 for Info Clemmons. Benefit Yard Salo, Sunrise UMC, 1111 Lowisvillo-Ciommons Road. Nov 1“, 8am-12pm for Chil- dronof Viotnom ComaUor, 158 Nall Ln, (across from fire dept.) Nov. 1**. 8am-2pm*, Qood cloihos, boby equipment. Prk:od to gol Mocksvlllo Mulli Family Fri. & Sal. 6am- until 193ChorrvHillRd.. 011801 South. Qoneralor, lavm mower, chain saw, work bools & gloves, gum ball machine, oak table set, Graco Pack 'N Play, baby crib, twin slay bed, doming (5T- aduU) and morel Mockavlllo. 124 Cloister Drive, Yard Sale. Fridoy October 31“, 6am-until & Saturday November 1", Oam-until. Mockavllle. 2000 US Hwy. .................... ..............Sole. 7am- •knacksand lots morel mubnitviiiv. £1ЛЛ1 u a г 150, MuUI-Family Yard I Saturday November 1", 7 unlil. Clothes, knick-knt Mocksvlllo. 408 Country Lane. Yard Sale. Friday October Ol”. 8am-4pm and Salurday November 8om-noon. Qiaos, colioctiblos, house hold, comtes, tools, ond tots morel Antiques & Collectibles Davle & Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvllle. Eiisho Creek Rklge off of Milling Road. HUGE Multl-Fomily Yand Sale. Saturday November 1", 8om-unlii. Furniture, men's & women's cloihos, boys' cloihos (birth to 4T), girls' cloihos (birth to Ox), tons ol toys and atutfod ar^ala in oxcoltont condltton. electron ics, Iota and lota of stufll You' don't want io miss this yard SBlOi Mocksvllle. Hugo Qiganito Mulli f-amiiy Yord Salo Children/adult ctothing. baby items, videos, CDs. slat wolf, paint, lamps, table, guitar, gun coblnei, washer. Fri. Oct. 31". Sot Nov. 1". 385 nnd 419 Buck Seaford Rd. 7am -unlil Mocksvlllo. Yard Sale Sai„9-3pm 121 Cloistor Driver ChikJren and adult clothing, toys, household Items and much morel • AntlqiMi/GtllecUtitas -Arli/Cralli/Noblilai Supplies -Bi/slnesi Equipment/ Supplies • CellPtionastSetvtce • Ctottiei-Adult/Ctilldreii • Compuletsl Sottwaie -Consignment • Electronics • Exercise Equipment *FannEqDlp./Supplles' • FtowertfPlants -FoUt/rroiluci • Fuel/Wood • FiHnltute/DwllaMes • flaiMtlToyt •Hiallni&FlililnB • UNmtOaidtn Sties & iinlct • MMlrineryAools • Medical Equipment • Misc. Equlp.Æupplles • Miscellaneous For Sale • Music Sates/Service • Ttckets • IV,DVD/Vldeo • tWanttoBuy/Merch. Antiques & Collectibles Cleorlng out Inventoryl col lector Barbies. Hallmark, choep new items foi Chtlatmae. 330-204-4679 Stove, retro '60s. Whito. 2 ovons, 4 burners. Also, retro sink In working condilton. You pickup. Cell 704-769-3164 Electronics TV, Sony 57", needs repair. $100, Nextol phonos, 760 & 530, $100. Please call 704-2790818 Farm Equipment & Supplies Green house frame. 10X20. $75 OBO. 330-751-5015 Food & Produce Molasses tor sale. Ploaso call 33Q-403-2104 anylimo. Loavo message If no onswor. Fuel & Wood Firewood For Salo Ready lo Burn, you haul. Please Call 336-492-7331 SEASONED RED OAK Cut/Split Seasoned 1er 2 yrs, .RedOak, 336-409-2766 Giant Load $100.00 Furniture & _Ag£¡jánces_ AppNancee Whirlpool Washer $25. Swvo,$t00.0fvor.$50.704-637-0288 Blue sleeper sota& matching ioveaeat $200 Call 336-399-4594 Broyhlll Queon/ful) head board, drossor, chest of drawors and nightstand. OBO 704-762-0345 $150.00 Antiques & Collectibles Deo's Antiques 362 tnlerstalo Drive Mocksvllle, NC 27020 336-753-6077 or 704-534-9316 Two great sales! Customer appreciation week Nov Christmas open houso Doc All Hems reduced 20% or 50%, Bring in nd and receive an additional 10% off already discounted pricel Furniture & ^ A £ £ H a n c e s _ Computer desk, pine 42" x 30“ X 28“ w/rolling chair. $45. Ploaso call for more inlorma- iion 704-467-6099 Custom built desk, oak col or, 5 drawors & comp storage with wall mount top hutcn. OBO 704-762-0345 $125.00 Dining Room set. Oak dining room sot. 7 piece. Like newl 704-202-8042 $499.00 Dining room tabto ond chairs. Pedesial Round Table with 1 leaf & 4 Chairs. $400. Ploaso coll 704-930-3452 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Holds 0 32“ TV. 4ГХ 15* x 43’. Dork wood. $40. Please call 704-301-5441 Love seat ond sofa siili In plasito. Must sell $299 w/warranty. Call Leon at 330-392-3349 Microwave cari whiio/pine cart with 2 shotves. 1 drawer and 1 cabinet. $40. Please call704-301-S441 Refrlgerotor. White Whirlpool, wilh Ice and water dispenser. Зуеага old. $500. 704-040-3249 Rocking chair, Men's Hicko ry. 1 availabie. Only $55. For moro Infonnation, ptooso call 704-654-7725 Small Plottorm Rocker» (2), $50 oa, upholstered chair $40. computer & computer ta bto $175. 704 033-0558 Sofa nlco ond like nowt SI 00.00 704-202-0642 Wall Unit for Flat Screen TV. Great Condltton. $100. Ploosecail 704-603-4310 for mote Inlormallon, Whirpool 8 cycle washer nnd 6 cycle dryer, both su per capacity. While sol. OBO 704-762-0345$150,00 Games &. Toys Leapstor with case and five games. 704-033-9194. UavQ mcs&aoo $50,00 Hunting & FIslhIng Fishing Boat lOllnklTbont 330092-e0IB $500.00 Jewelry Diamond ring, size 7. Henrt- Bhapod diamond surroundoo by boguottes. $400. Ploaso call 704-630-7348 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Wheat straw. $3 por sqauro bato, Ploaso call 336-420- 8974 or 330^03-5227 lot nrare inlomialion. Machine & Tools SAWMILLS ' from only $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log sktodors also available. www.norwood- sawmiil3.eom/300N -Free in formation; 1-600-578-1303 oxt300-N Scroll Saw, Delta Milwaukee 1/3 HP motor variable speed w/ stand. 704-G3G-Û786. $125.00 Mise For Sale Bar stools. 6 Oak Swivel 30' Dor Stools, Asking $t50. Fot more Information, ptoaso coll 704-938-3452 Childs 4 wheeler, now. Kawasaki ninja w/chargor paid ovor $150.00 $100.00 704-209-1004 Dllllon Los Paul guitar for solo w/lurdsholl COSO. Coil Trovls704-2n-5031.$290,00 EVERY BUILDINQ ON SALEl ....Manulacturer Direct at ’ROCK BOTTOM PRICES* 32x60x18 $11.995. 35x60x16 $14,285. 40x60x16 $20,995. 48x100x18 $27,495. 00x120x18 $44,900. MANY OTHERSI Pioneer Steel 1- 800-668-5422. Poster. New Kids on tho Block 2 sid ed hard poster. $50. 704-636- 81 It, loavo a message. Sofa and loveseat. largo. Mostly brown. Good condl- lion. Bought new lumilure. $600 for both, 330-753-0259 Stool Arch Buildings - Must go ASAPI Ctoarance and cancelled orders. 20X24. 30x44. Huge discounts can save you thousands. Call to day for savlngsl a66-352-0716 Wooden utllily building 10'x16', $1,350. Whirpool gas dryer liko now, $300. 330655-1360 Music Sales & Service Drums, 5 piece dojm sol. Asking $225, For moro information, ploaso call 704-407-6099 Music Sales & Service Quitar, Fender Squire. Asking $50. For more infor- matton. ploase call 704-467-6099 Quitar, Peavey bass wilh Traynor amp and cords. Ask ing $225, Ptoose call 704-467-6099 Spinet piano with cush« toned bench, good condltton, you move, $300. 704-279- 4547 or 704-213*4594. Want to Buy Merchandise Furniture Wanted: Complete bedroom set for my 14 yr old granddaughter. Qood condi tion. 33Ö-940-6843 Timber Wanted: P>r>o or Hardwood, 10 ncfofl or mofo. So- loct er>d dear cut. 8>iavor Wood Produda. Inc. 704-278- 0291.Night 704-276-1433 ‘ Birds • Cats • Dogs •Horses • Uvestock •Olher Pots • Pet&UvestocIi Senrlces Cats Cat and 6 klliens. Froe lo good fiomos. Very loving and playful. 704-754-1380 Call af ter 5pm for more Inlo. Cat. Freo to good homo, young calico spayed & hos had Its mbtos shots, Ve^ loving. 704-797-0150 Free kittens. About 0 wooks okl. Gray and block striped. 3 Malos. \ tomato. Ploaso call 330-492-5713 Kittens. 2 lohl UttertMx trained. Qood with Wda ond dogs.To good homo only. 704-431-4195 Doga Froo puppies, 7 wks okl. En glish Shophort^lue Heller. Had I" shots ond womiod. 704-657-1311 oltor 5pm. FreoTerrtor. Has chots. light brown. Good with kids. Approx. \ yt okJ, 704-754-7900 Golden Retriever mix. 2 yoar old male. Fiee lo good homo. Has shois. Coll l^ike alter 6 pm 336-751-5015. Kennolfor dog, black. 1B‘ x 24“ X 24“ ilnchos). Groal *condition, »25, Pjease call 704-301-5441 Pit Bull, 5 month okl female. Mostly whito. Loves kids. Froo to good home. Ploase call alter 4pm, 704-754-2160 Puppies. MUST lind homos for 0 female 4 month old Col- Ito/i^bmix puppies. 704-036-01110x1200, Freo. Rat Terrier - Mix. Small. Spayod. All shois. 1 yr okl. Freo to loving homo. 704-431-8983 Horses Horseshoeing since 1971, all typos.Joe Wages 336-082-7950 Livestock Qonts • Boor, Nubian, Span ish. Hay Rvaliablo also. Ploaso call 330-492-762? for moro information. • Business Opportunities • Legal Notices •Free Ads • Instruction • lost 1 Found •MonwmnlA!eneter|i lots ' • Notices •Special Occasions •№«el Opportunities Business _Oggortunities_ ALL CASH CANDY Roulo. Do You Eam Up to $800/day (potential)? Your own locol routo. 30 Mochlnoa ond Can dy. Ail lor $9.995. 1-890-753- 3458, MultiVend, LI.C Community Events Unda's Country Shoppo Announces an onnuol Fall Goihoring onSat. Nov.l*'. Prtooa 50% oil on most itoms. Rolroshmonla and hot elder. Coi1]o for a groal lime. 9 thru 3pm. 173 Woodvolo Drive, Mocksville. NC. Oil 64W to Godbey Road, loltow signs. .............-7205 Free Stutr FREE Cats. Adorobto twin cots in need ol loving fiomo. Very friendly. Ploaso call lor more inlo. 704-279 0162 FREE cats. Spayed, neutered, declawed. 3 avail' obto. Indoor only. Coll 704 305-4771 or 704- FREE dog. Yeltow lob, mato. 0 months old. All shots, except Robles. Friendly, playful. Please call 704-278-1400 FREE killen. 14 wks okl. Cal ico. Ulter trained. Allectton- alo. White w/orange & grey . M Siamese. 704-239-Э12Э FREE kllten. Approx. 4 months old. Siamese. Vory sweet. Loves kkls. Please call 704-239-0478. FREE Kitten. Lovobto, 8wk okl, molo. Also lemoto, spayed. 2 yrs oW. Looking lor good homo. 704-279-6816 FREE kitten. To a good home only, Male, approx, 0 monlhs old. Boautilul A tov ing. Please coil 704-929-0797 FREE Kittens. 9 wooks old. \ solid block, I tuxedo. Very loving. Pleose call 704-25■279-4832 FREE kittens. Litter box trained. Very playful & loving. Need good loving homo. Ploaso caH 704-213-3870 Instruction AIRLINES Train }or . Maintenance HIRINQ- , Aviation roer. FAA approved program. Financial akl II qualiltod. Job placement as sistance. Can Aviation Insti tute of Maintenance (088) 349-5387. ATTEND COLLGQE ONUNE from home. Medical,' Business. Paralegal, Computors, Criminal Justice. Job place- ment assistance, Computoi ovaUabk). Financial old ll quaNltod. Call 806-850-2121, www.CenturaOhllne.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA!Fast. Allordabto ond Accredited. Free Brochure, Call f^wl VtJ00-503-2122. vww.contl- nonlolacademy.com. Conil- nentol Academy. UÀRN TO OPEBATE 0 Crane or Bull Dozer. Heavy Equipmenl Training. National Certificatton. Financial A Placoniont Assistance. Geor gia School of Conslructton, www.Heavy5.com. Use code ■NCCNH* 1-806-210-4400 Lost & Found FOUND dog. Large brown male dog with block on lace. Fouiwl on Maldica Rd. Call 704-314-623610 identify. Found Pit Bull puppy, fe male. Sons Rd area. Has col lar. Call to Identify. 704-640- 1699. Leave message Found set ot keys laying al ihe Cosh Points in Front ol Food Lion, Mocksviito nr High School. 336-284-4813 Monument & _OBmeter^JjOt^ Grave plots, 2 avoiiabto in Rowon . Memorial Pa*k. Fountain Soclton. Few lots lolt In area.330-993 8114 Call Classifieds at 1-B77-751-2120 Notices OAVie PntONANCY САПЕ Contor ottors confidontial and troo pregnancy losls. support sorvlcos nnd rolorrals. Make a hOQtthy chokQ lor your lilot Cnll 300-753 HOPE loroppt. Happy Happy Haltoweon, Tucker andiylerl Love you. Mom A Dadi Larry Provette is not responsible for any accumulative bills of Mtohelto Provotte. • iHlaessOpportualtlet • CMdei/roMlMnMi ’ • HoM Bonders • Hem let tale •lateilMMl Property •lata Property •iMdtMtite • lots for Sale • ManglactutedKoBM Dealers • MaaefacturedHonn Sales • Manufactured Home lota lor Sale • Manulactured Home Sentce& Repairs • Mortgage Semtces/ loans • Real Estate Services • RealEslate-Connerclat • Resertt Vacation Property •1»Mted:RNl Estate Homes (ór Sale ЭОП, 1,SDA, house. Cnruorl.. rtCM peint and слгра). il75 (82,000. Call 1er inlor* motion. 3M00fl<M45. GRANITE QUARRY CountrySklo Estalos 425 Do Lora Circio. Home for sale by buildor, Bonuti- lul custom brick fiomo In SalisburY?a sought after neighbof^ood. Close lo in- torstatos. shopping and schools. Enjoy Ihls gor- goous nelghbortvood with lots ol Ireos Irom your largo wmp around front porch. This home sits on a 2.1 aero lot. 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, largo master suite and plenty ot tMnus ond storage space. Musl Seel $299,900. (704-051 9852) Homes, Government tunò- Ing available for all home buyers who own land or hove family land. $0 down, easy linonclng. Call 330-348- 6347. Loase Purchose. 4 bed room, remodoiod 1,800 sq ll In Solisbury. Fencod yanl. Good aroa SOOCVmo. (704)232-5109 Homes (or Sale Mockllllle. 3BR. 2BA t2C0 sq ft on .713 aero comtfr tot on Deadmon Rd.$140k. 330-7530323 Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. ft. custom built homo with 1,000 sq, ft. unfinished on private tot. loss than $65 per sq. It. Appolntmont only calls 704-642-06ee Salisbury. 20R, 2 lull BA. SIngto Car Altached Qaroge, Vinyl Skiing, Now Carpol, Now Paint, 1/4 +/- ocro lol. Quiet Neighbor hood dose lo Calawt)a Coilogo ond Salisbury Mall. Approx. 1,050 sq. It. REDUCED. $100,500 or $650/month, ront to own. CaHChttt 704-055-3714 Tavares. Florida. Cemeni block house. Futiy lumlsiwd. Call Joanne Osborne lor in- lonnalion. 330-751-3390 Land tor Sale 04- Acres. WiBmg lo divide. Recent Survey A Perk Tost. Rood Irontago on Hwy 64 E artd John Crotts Rd. Drokor/Owner. $70K. Coil 330-492-7505. Acreage, 32>wooded Plus 2 ctoorod buikling silos, 2.4* 3.0 acres mral setting/road frontage. 336-492-2144 Mocksville. 230 Myers Road. Farmington Fire Dislrici. 6.29 acres. Needs ctoontog oil. $52,000. Coll 919-329-9072 BIVER ACCESS ovor ЫА, olii Steal this gorgeous full acre river access nomo silo for less than half Ы wliat It was Q year ago. Owner must soil now. Paved toads, oleo., cabto, great schools, pool. Don't miss IWs opportunity. $29.900. Call now 877-289- 2040. Manutactured Home Sale» D Down, Low Paymente, It you own l№(j or navo lamitytand. kkay 336-24S-702B 4BR, 2BA New Home. 5 Year Warranty. Cheap. Chonp, Wont Last Long, 088-203 0128 Advance. 311 Dalttmofo Rd, 3BR, 2BA. On rented lot wilh lot space at $150Ano, Water A appliances Indudod, some tumiture. 12'x16' buäding on $9,500 obo. 336- or 330-6534)845. ATTN Davie Residents: Special Finandng lor aH land owners. 3s4 BR nomes. Low payments, 886-203-0128 ATTN Rowan Residents: Special linancing lor all land owners. 3A4 BR homos. Low paymenls. 08в-203-0128 Builder Overstocked. Sand 4 Bedrooms.Now Accepting Bkfs. 704-030^149_____________ Olvorc« Sale 3BR, huge living area, with porch lor a big family. 886-203'6128 Foreclosure Salel 3BR, 2BA. Accoptlng Bkls. 704-630-0149_____________ Your Land Is Your Credit. Wo Finance. Pieaso Can 336-249-8273_____________ Zero Closing Costs, Zero Down, Wo buiw on your land and linance loo. 336-249-7042 Salisbury Post Classifieds 7Ù4-797-4220 DAVIE-CLÉMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 30,2008 ■ D9 C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E 1-177-7(1-2128 FAX: 704-630-0157 ElUIAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R u n 3 W e e k s G e t 4 t h W e e k FBE.E! R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! F B Í É É A D S H W ITI P I C T U R E A D S Y S S D lM L E rmiinniimsi’nfli? Include 3 photo With youf aulo, liousB Of , ad and run it for 4 weeks lor only $ 1 0 , $ 5 , 0 0 a W e e k Real Estate Commercial Lewisville. Worehouse for ioaso, 2,000/4,000 БР. $030- $l,06(Vmo. Heat, bathroom A offtoo. 336-813-1260 Resort & Vacatlon_Progertjj^ BRAND NEW VILLA wilh dooded doepwator boat slip on IW In NC from $244,000. 2-year sellor buy bock guar- aniee ot purchase prtoe.“ loacon.com or call - 'M 2 . Newly Construoted 2-bed- room villas each with deep- water boat sBp in Hatieras, NC from $260s. 2-year seltor buy back guarantee at pur- Wanted: Real Estate East Rowan, ihree to ten homo in East R o t^ . C ^ Tom at 704-239-1640. Real Estate - We will buy your houso loday. All cash. Fast seitlement. Any condition. Home Reel Estate, (336) 722-1122 • ilNWlatlM •latéPnpitlyMttil • U M ü r M • M t e i l С е и с И И и Ы . • Гамшминам • И м М я И К а т ( м М «kÌNlItlMNlI • R m i k t l M • П а п || ' •W M M tilM _ j j £ a r t m e n t s _ Mocksville Sunset Terrace Apartments, t A 2 BR. Half -ofl/lirst month free! AH appis, HVAC. 330-751-0168 Mocksvllle, downtown. Largo IBR apt. $425Mio. Dep. A appltoatton required. No pels. 704-278-1717 Condos & Tôwnhomes 202 Townpartt Drive *302 Advance, Kinderton VHIogo Condo. Great vtow. huw maslor suite. Hordwoo^, crown molding and many oth er extras. All appllancos In cluded. $750 per month. Call 336-909-5553 П н о й м в " (or Rent Advance Kinderton VillageCondo, 292 Townpark Drtve «302. Qreal View, Huge Master Suite. Hardwoods, crown molding and many oth er extroa. All appliances included. $75Vmonlft. Ploase call 336-909-5553 Advance. 420 Gun Club. 4BR, IBA, hoal pimWAC, new remodel, 1,450 SF, apple. ac. no InsUe pets, $675/mo -f dop 330-996-7003 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston ЗЭв-7вЗ-в77ГогЭЭ6-7в|. 206S MOCKSVILLE-Pudding Rklge 4BR.3V40Abr1<3{ home. Golf course corn* muniiy. Rent or possible lease purchase. $l50Q/monih. M0CKèVILLE-2BR, m BA. 2 levels, eat-ln kitchen, patto. $485/month. No pets. MOCKSVILLE-Now con- structton on 5 acros. 3BR, 2BA. Large rooins. bonus. 2 car garage. $110(Vmo. Avoiiabto Novembor MOCKSVIUE-Updated cottage. 3BR, IBA, porch A storage. $70CVynonih CLEMMONS-3BR, 2HBA Approx. 2,000 sq. ft., bonus room, fenced backyard. garage. $l350/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston ЭЭв«7КМ777 or 336-751 • 206S Roses areRed, Violets areBlue.. Let the ClassiflQds work for you 11 by calling 1-877-751-2120 Houses (or Rent Bermuda Run County Club Rent to Own. 3 BR. i H BA lownhouse, garoge. 2002 sq.n. ocross Ircm goit cour*o. laha In back, Se.OOO down. 11,000 month. 704-030^005 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR, 2.5BA. gar.. 2,000*SF. corner unit, lake/golf view. $ 1800/mo. 704-630-0695 Cooleemee. 2BR. 2BA. Now flooring, frosh paini. Possibly HUD/Sectlon 8. $550/mon1h. Call 336-650-5172. Davle County Lorge 2600 sq ft homo on 23 ocres. Owner malnloinod. $l600/mo * deposii. Small peu ok. 336-996-3465 Davle County Rental Prop erty Availabie For'informa tion, pieaso cal Century 21 Triad at 336-751-0067 or vis- Fork Community IBR. ISA with shower. $450 inciudos lawn malnle- nance. No Indoor pets. De posit req'd. 336-492-7475. Qrenlte Quarry 2BR, IBA $60№mo. IBR. IBA Salis bury, $300'mo 704-782-3333 or 704-425-0366 Hwy. 64 W est 3BR, IBA. Central air, oil heal. New ap pliances, carpet. $600/hio. Deposit roq. 3£-751-3471 Lake Myers. November 3rd lo AprH 3rd • Spackxis t bed room, 1 baih fumlshod lake front villa tor rent Cable and Water Included. Melered Electric. $500.00 per month + Electric. Must be abto to pass a criminal background chock. First and last months ront due immedlatoly. To set up an ap pointment to view or for more infocali 336-469-5376. Mocksvllle. 2BR, IViBA. 2 car garaoe, washer/dryer In cluded. № smoking, no pels. 2 ml. from Mocksvida dty Rm- its. $626/monlh plus $350 de posit. Can 336-751-1436 talzed cottage, private back yard. Uvlng room, kitchen. Completely remodeled. Rocking chair front poroh, screened-ln back porch. New eleclrto, plumbing, windows, doors, kitchen, bath, paint in side and oul. HUO Approved Range, rolrlgerslor, heal A air. Can be business. Zoned: Town Cenlor. 336-753-6357 Mocksvllle. Э BR, 1 DA house for reriL $575 por month. 336-909-0864 or 336- 751-2304 Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. Country homo, liropiaco, basomont. 2 car сафог1- No pots. Rolerences. $1l75/monih * deposit. СаИ 704-2B7-5500. Houses (or Rent Mocksvllla. 3BR, tBA Con- trot Heat/Air, $55(Vmo, stovo and refrlg. W/D connoctions. Please coll 336-909-0804 Mocfcsvllle. 4BR, 2BA. Spa cious Homo with wide center haB, large lot. to' ceilings. Ftooring: some hardwqod. carpet A vinyl iltos. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen A laundry. Range, re frigerator, disliwosher, wash er A dryer. New energy effi cient gas pack HVAC.Rocking chair front porch. Excoltont • ■office poteniial. Zoned; Highway Commerciai. 0811336-753-6357 Mockavllle. SmaR house. Deposit roquirod. $475 rent. Owner/broker. 336-751-3650 Mocksvlllle. 2-3BR IBA. 587 Liberty Ch Rd. Qarage. and storage bldg. $60Q/mo * $600 dop. Broker/Owner, Rent to own. Cafl MarLo A Co. 336-492-7505. PENNINGTON è CO. 336-m «400 336-9094)747 FM Steele Road, Mocksvllle-3BR. 3BA,fumlshed. Prtce nego tiable 336-996-0400 option 1 Qermanton Rosd-HW Ye, Winston-eatem - Ouptox 2BR.lOA.$62S/month. $625/deposit. Includes irdworx and water.yard -998-9400 option 2 SheekSt.-M ocksvltie- 1BR,1BA.$400/month, $400 deposit. $10 water 336-9^ 0400. optton 3 SunnydeNLane- Mooksvlile-3BR.28A. • Fenced backyard.. $90(Vmonlh. $900 deposit. 336-998-9400 optton 4 Parker Road, Mocksvlile-3BR, 2BA.$60CVmonth. $600 deposit. 336-998-9400 opUonS Town Perk Dr., Advance- 3BR, 2rt BA. $1300Anont^ $1300depoelL Fully fur nished. 336-998-9400 option 6 Benson Street - 2 BR.1 .■.BA.S60IVmonth-f$eOO doposlf. 336-996-9400 option 7 Danner Roed • 2BR. 1 BA. $700/month. $700 deposit Lots of storage space. 336-996-9400 optton 8 Mr. Landkjrd/Owner - 3-4 BR Rentals. Do you havo ono ompty? CaU us, we have quahnod appbcants Commercial Propertied Businesses for toaso or sato. Call Janice McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-M6-9400 33e-90W747 Houses (or Rent Near Mocliivlllo. 2BR. IBA. Cent. HAA, stovo. rolrlg.. OW, outbuildirtg. $550/mo. Appi. A dop. req. 704-278-1717. TWINBROOK* immaculate 3QR, 1.5 BA brick ranch. Now carpot A point. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $90№mo. -f $900 soc. dop. No pets. lYr toaso re quired. Coll Mary Hondrlcks О 330-040-7077 Winston Salem, off Country Club Rd, 3BR, 2ИВА, sun- room, kit/FP, 2 garogos. $900/mo. 336-765-4567 Winston-Salem. 3624 Frater nity Church Rd. 3BR, 2BA doublewkk) In country sotting. 1300 sq. ft. approx., $650/month, security deposit, ono year toaso. Merchants ol Real Estate, broker owner, 336-724-5263. Woodleaf. 3BR, 2BA 1900 sqfL Big yard, don, A living, Ì90Q/mo. -V deposit. ~cmic'e'& • Commercial Rental BCM B utlm il Poik. For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. fi. building. 1500 to 4500 sq fi unìts. Commercial Iota lor sale or Win bulkf to sull lon- ant. 336-996-3165 Manutactured Home for Rent 2BR, 2BA mot)lto homo for rent $450/month. $450 deposit. Call 336-998-1811 It Inlorestod. Advar>ce. 2h BR, IBA. Ntoo neighborhood. $475ЛпопШ plus $476 deposit. Ref. Required. 336-409-7020 Oavie County, 2BR, IBA, renwdoled. Vi/ater, garboge. A mowing Included. Deposit A loose req, 336-575>210l Hwy 601 8. Extra ntoe furnished* 2BR. IBA on privato iot. 3 person llmit. No pets. Oeposlt A referonoos ro- qulred. 336-264-4756 Mockavlllo tocated nr Jockey Plai\t. 2BR, IBA. cent alr, incis water A dump ster $500/mo + $300 dep. No Inside pois. 336-264-4679 Mocktvlllo, Must 8eol Private settlngl 2BR/2BA, all appliances, central hoal A air, deck. A garoge. No smoking. No pets. $600/mo. plus deposit. 33&098-3036. Mockavllle. 2BR, IBA. Prtvato wooded lot. No insUe pots. Water Included. Refer ences a must. $40(Vmonth plus deposit. 336-264-2288 Mocksville. 2BR. IBA. Won derful locatton. Nlco largo -rd. Pel frtondly. $425/mo, 11-2777 Mocksvllle. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, fumlshod, also etoctrto, $55(V mo. 2BR, \ BA mobile home, private lot. 704-267-5561 Manufactured Ноше for Rent Yadkin County. 2BR. 2BA tOml. N. of MOonCOI. Ex tra nico. S405/month plus do posil. No pots. 336-403-5457 Storage STORE YOUR BOAT FORTHE WINTER Near bool club A marina Locked gale; motal Wdg: oioc. Avail, 704-210-8600 Wanted: To Rent L h Want to teoso doer huming land. Will ^ lake caro of property. W f Rosponsiblo. oxpet huntor. Coll 704-640- 7253 or 336-403-5300 •Airtoi • Ailatlon • Boats/Wateicntt • Collector Cen • Commercial Traasportatlon • Molotcycles/ATVs ' • Recreational tfetilcles • Rentals a leasing • Sentceffarts/ Accessories •ItnasportiUo» . DealeisUps • №aisportattoii FiMnclai • Tracki/IUVi/Vani • WMttoB«y/haM Autos Car for sale. , Ford, 1991 Taurus. $500. 336-908-3423 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Recelve $1000 Grocery Coupon - United Breast Can cer Foundatton- Froe Mam mograms, Breast Cancer info; wwv.ubcf.lnfo. Froe Towing. Tax Ooducttoio, Non-Runtwrs Accept od, 1-668-468-5964. HONDA, 2001, ACCORDEX. $0 down, will holp fi nance. Credit. No ProbtomI Privalo party soto. Call 70^671-2223 Motorcycles & ATVs Go Cart, SHP, padded roll cage. $225. For moro Infor- matton, call 336-753-0022 or 704-682-0856 Motorcycles & ATVs HONDA OF W-S Lfligo Salo - Big Soioctton Honda. Con-Am Spydor. Soa-Ooo, Kymco and Moro, 09*8 aio hora OS's nil on Saio, Trodos Wel come, Cosh PakJ for Ctoon Bikes, Shop 24-7 HondaWS com 36-705-0330. Trucks, SUVe & Vans Jeep Grand Cherokeo Linv Itod. 1997. Huntor groon. Qood condition $4.300 obo. Coll 330-751-3911 Lv.Msg. Auctions 211 Acres (7 Tracts) - AB-SOLL/TE Aucltonj f^vomber 8. Ur^^iпMlod dovetopmont pó- tantiall223 Acres (10 Tracts) AUCTION: No-/ember 8. Mountoinvlow Lend, Forest. VA. www.countsauclton.com 000-760-2991 (VAFF93) LAND AUCTIONS- Invest Now* Invest Safel Land Grows. Ed<^m bo Couniy. 4 Big Land Satos • Novorriber 8, 11, 15 A 221 United Coun try/Stone Auction A Realty. NCAL56I. 252-235-2200. www.stone-ouctton.com puauc AUCTION Satur- day, November 8lh at.tO a.m. 201 S. Central Avenue, Lo cust. NC. Selling furniture from 5 model homos, 2 os- lotos (doc) A furniture from funeral homo, wwww.classi- cauctlor\s.com. 704-507- 1449.NCAF5479. RoWan Ruction Co. Professional Audton Servies; Salisbury, NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Child Care ¿ Nuréer^Jchools Clemmons At home Momnow provkllng solo, affordabto child caro, cnildren all ages. CPR certinod 336-602*1546 Òhitd Òare & Needed Nsnny Wanted. Non smoker. Hours Monday - Friday 8-5pm for a 20 monlh old boy. Downtown Mocksville Qtoa. Coll lor moro Info, 336-978-5274 CleaningServices Dianna'S Cleaning Service Most roasonabto ratos around! 20 yoars exporionco 336-463-52271336-655-3287 FinancialServices W O R K IN Q C A P ÍT A L avi^latjle SuttnM s CM y 70 t-3 2 1-lin ) Warren Shim .com FREE! 30 minutes cleaning with service TIrod of Cleaning? Too Busy? W eekends are nol lor cleaning. Ideal S en lce lor Ihe Elderly nnd Busy Families. Weekly. Bi- Weekly and Monlhly Soivk»)S Available. Work nl R easonableBoaulllul, Oualll: Ratos. Honest, enced. Exceileni rielerences. Freo 1 m ales. Call Lorlna ЗЗв-575-3162. endable and Expert- 10 tsll- “ W e c a n e r a s e y o u r b a d c r e d it — 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d ” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely information from your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. HomoImprovement Laiwton's Homelipprovementa Wlndowti. dooTf. vinyl iMlng. bnck, block wo(k. tog «tdk^o. fwitfiiood tlooitng. Flee i*» - m aiot. Owr>orAndyLaw«on Can. 336-402-5416 or 000-OC05 338- Lawn Maint & _JLanditçaglnj|[_ BrowtYe ’ Landscape a BecMKW Bush hoggkig, til ing for gardens A yards. Free estimates. 704-224-6556 Denny'e Lawn Servloe: Compete lawn service from one source.' Mowing. piug< ging, seeding, . fertilizing, landscaping, pine needles, mulctt. Stale certilled - for sprayktg and Insured., Tr»c* tor work if needed. .Thirty yoars experience. Ploaso call 336-998-3675 or 336- 300-7063 tor estimate. Masonry M asonry W orh, Bdek or Btock. . Ioundatior>s. oarBgee. chimneyt. porch- « «. steps, etc. Butt new or repaired. Over 30 years experience. Insured, ree- •onoOle ratoe. Free EstH 'm siae. 336-462-4650 v 330W-47tJ9 Miscellaneous • Servlcea U n y > Aulo CMMIIng. Compete hand detallng ser< vkse. Cal k>r appolnmnt. 336-764-6650. R?erer»M avalable upon request Tree Servkse Canopy Tree 8e r > ^ Pro fessional Sen/lco at reasoo- able rates. FuRy hsured. Cail tor (roe estimates. Refer* enees avalabie. Also, fire wood for sale. 336-1)96-4374 TOM 0(аМ у Тгм Cm « Land Malnienahoe.' Haz* ardous removals, prunlng A prraervattoln. storm dumQi ctervup, gradino, hauUno, clearing, slump rtmovaL fandscaping. Thomaa Maitfn. Insured. Celt: 336^*7634. hom e»a36^9611 . TImber Wanted, 2 aerea or more ctoar or select, smal or farge tracia, commission lor timer bough on roferrols. bost pricos guarontood. H A M Logging, 336-468- 6576 Cali Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 30,2008 !•' i This Message Sponsored by: Bank of the Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Dr;, Mocksvilie’ 336-751-5755 352 Hwy. 801 S.,Advance ■336-99M003 BB&t 1386 Yadkinville Rd.,l\iocksvllle 336-751-5951 150 Peactitree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 ■ Jeffery D. Billings, DDS Cooleemee Shopping Cnir,, Cooleemee 336-284-2595 188 Hospital Street, Mocksvilie •336-751-3305 Courtside Sports 157 N. Main Street, l\4ocksvllie 336-751-4700 Davle County Enterprise Record 171 s. Main St., Mocksvilie . 336-751-2129 Formac Automotive, inc. 1484USHwy.64West,iVIocksville336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 ya^lley Road, Mocksvilie 336-751-2141 Mocksvilie Automotive 884 Soutli Main St., Mocksvilie ■ 336-751-2944 Mocksvilie Tire & Automotive 962 Yadkinvllle Rd„ Mocksvilie ' ■ 336-751-6115 Nationwide Insurance Jimmy Kelly, Agent 281 NMain St., Mocksvilie 336-751-2937 Phiicar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvilie 336-75li1i Shores Plumbing & Heating North Main Street., Mocksvilie 336-751-5653 Davle County Sheriff Andy Stokes . 140S. Main St., Mocksvilie 336-751-6238 ■