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11-NovemberReturning The Favor Congresswom an Visits Davie Teacher W ho Visited W ashington P a g e D I Still Growing Bermuda Village Adds New Service P a g e C 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 Num ber 43 Thursday. Nov. 6, 2008 40 PAGES GOP Sweeps Davie As usual, Davie voters over- whelmingly voted for Republican candidates in the 2008 election that ended Tuesday. All three Republican candi­ dates for county commissioner - Mark Jones, Richard Poindexter and Ken White - easily beat Democratic challenger Jeff Adamonis. They will be sworn into office on Dec. 1. Jones led the ticket with 13,705 votes, followed by Poindexter with 13,068, White with 12,715 and Adamonis with 6,490. Sixty-seven percent of Davie voters chose Republiqnn incum­ bent Andrew Brock of Farming­ ton over Democratic challenger Bill Burnette. Brock had 59 per­ cent of the vote in Rowan County with two precincts left to report. State House Rep. Julia Howard and Davie Register of Deeds Brent Shoaf were unopposed. Ohfc of thd' çloser focal races was for Supei^o'r iGbuirt judge'for a new Davie/Davidson.district. Davie voters chose Royster with 53.5 percent of the vote. Royster held a slight lead in Davidson County. More than 76 percent of the 26,756 Davie voters cast a ballot in the election. Some 12,346, or 47 perccnt, look advantage of the chance to vote prior to Tuesday. \tv Republican candidate for gov­ ernor Pat McCrory shakes the hand of Ethan Franklin of Mocksville on an impromptu stop during a helicopter tour last Saturday. The helicopter landed at the Mocksville Walmart for a short time. Members of the VFW Memorial Honor Guard from Davie County take part in the laying of the wreath ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemeteiy. An Honor For The Honor Guard Davie V F W M em bers Lay'*Wreath At Tom b O f Unknow ns The big story in Washington, D.C. on Friday, Oct. 3, was the vote in Ihc House of Representatives on the financial package. But there was another story in Washington that day, without glo­ bal implications but of deep signifi­ cance to those who knew of it. While the voting was going on, 12 members of the District 11 VFW Memorial Honor Guard were laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. Five of the 12 are from Davie County: Joe King, World War II Army veteran; Vietnam vet­ erans Barry Bowman, Marines, Robert McCam, J.K. Smith and Eddy Weatherman, Army, and Jim Moore, Air Force. "We stood at attention, as well as we could after all these years," Moore said. "We tried to suck in our stomachs an^l'stick out, our chests as we once did. We hoped ‘we looked sharp in our uniforms, our shoes shined, our white gloves bright. We were nervous to be'in W ^ te ra n s D a /s T r ib u te T u e s d a y ; Ó n T h e iS p ^ a r e h M o c ^ ^ ^ ^ I 'i' Davie County will QbscrveiVctehms Day Olí Tuesday with a cer- «Q[iony at,Üié:moniiment on Court Square; in;Downtown Mocks7 ' s th e 'c ^ ’niohy.will ii№líide ihe ibavie'High'Scbool JRQTC ca­ dets ^ inm hing'baqd,'^d wiirtneri o£.i»S^ir w d ess^y ¿óiitests 'teííUglibW t<!i'heii> your about 1Ó:3Ó a.ip, front of spectators from around the country and across the world. “But we were proud to be ren­ dering this service.” Following the hourly changing of the guard, the wreath with red, white and blue flowers and biuiner with gold lettering, was placed under the direction of the sergeant of the guard, in front of the tomb. The Arlington bugler played “Taps.” “We saluted, gloved hands quivering. Then we tried to talk about what it had meant to us. .alii-j-j-i-----,—------------ More was sold with eyes than with words,” Moore said. On the way to Washington, the group had toured the U.S. Marine Corps Museum at Quantico. In Washington, they saw the Air Force Memorial and the Iwo Jima Marine Memorial. They went to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, where some looked long at names of boys and men they once knew. At the Korean War Memorial, they saw Soulh Koreans place a wreath and sing their national anthem. "We thanked them,” Moore said. At the World War II Memorial, they thanked hundreds of others who had served in that war so long ago, including their colleague - Joe King. The memorial, with its grand columns and splashing fountains and gold .stars, is an attempt to honor those who served then. Vet­ erans from all over the counUy, as well as civilians, were there. Groups of vetesans from Maine, Massachusetts, Cailifomia, Colo­ rado, Pennsylvania and Ohio had also came to the memorial to see and remember. One day, some of the group from North Carolina had breakfast with a Swedish man who had com­ manded a battalion in his country’s Army, stationed above the Arctic Circle. "He was impressed that we •were going to lay a wreath, im- ■ pressed that we were going to do it and impressed that we would think to do it,” Moore said. "He had tears P lease See H o n o r ■■ P age 6 Water Becoming Issue For Future Of N.C. Agriculture Davie Farm Bureau President Eddie Leagans (seated) listens to state president Larry Wooten talk about the future of agricul­ ture and rural life. V.' By M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise Record Fiu-mers who get a survey about their water usage should fill it out. Their future could depend on it. That’s the message Larry Wooten, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau, brought to the Davie annual meeting last month. "Water is going lo be a huge is­ sue for this state for here on out. One of the greatest challenges to agriculture is going to be water,” he said.' Wooten said farmers need to fill oul the forms so that Farm Bureau , and other organizations can lobby' to see that their.needs are met. “If we don’t, in agriculture, es­ tablish a baseline on how much water we use^ Whenever the day •comes it is allocated, we won’t have I a leg to stand on how much water we need.” Wooten described the duties and benefits of the Farm Bureau. It is a political organization - but not par­ tisan. "As an organization, looking out for farmers iuid rural people, we have to work with whoever tliis state elects. Our staff works wilh politicians on a daily basis. Poli­ tics, to us, is not a dirty word.” Even more than most, farmers face rising energy costs, that threaten their way of life. Energy issues in recent years have raised the cost of farming by as much as 40 percent. But agriculture, he said, will pay a pivotal role in helping the country to become more energy independent. A lot of research is taking place on using agricultural products and byproducts to pro­ duce energy, he said. Immigration is also important to farmers. “Farmers have got to have a dependable, workable guest worker program,” Wooten said, “but we’ve got to know who’s in this country.” “There is ho question that our country faces unprecedented chal­ lenges. Those of us who have P lease See F a rm - P age 8 2 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 Editorial Left Over Treats: Overstocking For Halloween Too bad you missed my house on Halloween. Now I’ve got all this candy left over. Guess I’ll have to eat it. What luck. After being a popular destination for years, my HicTden Creek subdivision has been relegated to the trick-or-treating B-list since the emergence of Oak Valley. The hordes go there. Kinderton is also a popular spot since the children don’t have to walk so far between spots. We stockpiled too much candy anticipating better businesis on Halloween night. Fortunately, Elizabeth held back the Almond Joy bars, my personal favorite, while I walked the neighborhood with Michael. He hauled in a ton of cnndy, but not a single Almond Joy. . . He cnme back with lots of Snickers, Recces Cups, M&Ms, 3 Musketeers, Milky Ways, Skittles, Tootsie Pops, Laffy Taffy and a host of other sugary things. Remembering years past, he worried that I would loot his stash while he was sleeping. Not this time. Wc had so much undistributed candy that I declared the lèft overs as my own treasure chest of chocolates., Siiickers bars had been my second favorite until l learned last week that the Mars family in 1930 named the candy bar after the family horse. I now think of the horse every time I pop a Snickers in my mouth. Finally, much has been made of Davic County’s growth in rccent years. We saw the up-side of growth on Hollowcen night. Newcomers Roger and Pinky Castanien, recent Michigan transplants, won Ihc prize as the most generous treaters for the night. They gave full-size candy bars. Real chocolate. Welcome lo Davic County. Voting, With No Wait A spécial thanks goes out to all the carly voters who stood in line to vote in the two weeks prior to Tuesday’s general election.' Some waited for an hour or two to avoid the lines oneleclion day. Not me. At my house, we are strict constructionists of the admonition that you vole, op "the Tuesday after the first Mondqjf in November.” Thé’Coh'sutulion doesn’t actually listAvhaf'lliiy wc should vote. Tuesday was choscn because it was the least objectionable. But we waited to enjoy the long lines and desperation of people huddled in line Tuesday to vote. It didn’t happen that way. Elizabeth and I walked right in to our Hillsdale prccinct and voted without waiting for anyone. There had been 1,600 early voters from our prccinct — so many that there was no linç on the real election day. We vole at Hillsdale Baptist, and church members take their host role seriously. They served coffee and doughnuts. A man even carried an umbrella to keep the rain off lis as we returned to the car. You don’t fii\d that just anywhere, Why So Late? 1 owe .some readers 50 cents and an apology. They poked Iheir two quarters in Ihe racks last Wednesday and re-bought the Ocl. 23 newspaper. We were unpardonably late delivering the newspaper lo the news racks last week — two hours late in most cases. We had trouble with Ihe advertising inserts, and a whal should have been a routine delivery turned into all-day affair. This week will be better... — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. ■ Dwight Sparks.....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Sdow.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardi....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Editor Mocksvilie Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: j- Dovie County Enterprise Record i'' A m е ш жттшш&клс/TV sMOMs VÍINK п ш \\ In The Mail... The Change We Need Is To Follow God To the editor: John McCuin and Sarah Palin say we need change. Barack Obiuna and Joe Biden say wc need change. All four speak aboul the reforms needed within our govcmmcnt, and big businesses. Both parlies claim to be the change we need. 1 have watched over Ihe last few monlhs as folks have passionately argued and tried lo sway others lo their candidates. I have listened to all four and have dccided that out of all the talking thal has been done, none of Ihem havo mentioned the change wc need. This letter is not concerning i politics, the elections are over and we have clecled our new presi­ dent and vicc president, pray for them, pray for our nation. This leller is addressed to those v/ho have placed Ihcir faith in Jesus Christ. 2 Chronicles, 7:14: “If my people, which ure called by my name, shall humble themsplves, und pray, und seek my fuce, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” God mal^f s.hs; |,V(o,prpmises here, the forgiveness;, of sin and healing of our jand,, but .Ihey arc conditional. The first word in verse 14 is “if.” if we don't, God won’l. God keeps his promises, when if we as Christians do the fol­ lowing. I. Humble themselves (read Job 38: 4,5,6). Can you answer those questions? For some humble pie remember from where God brought you. Themselves refers to Ihc Church of ChrisI, down lo us as an individual. 2. And pray - quit praying greal prayers, get real, be honest, be open. It Is hard for us lo be real, lo be honest and open without first being humbled. 3. Seek my,face - us we pray ask God lo be present in our lives and our churches. 4. Jum from our wicked ways - whatever sin it is thut separates us from Ood. (disobedience to God’s Word). 1 believe thal the greatest sin in our nation today is the things that we huve placed our failh in, instead of God. Wc look to our government and financial wealth for deliverance Ihrough difficult times. The last p»rt of verse 14 reads, "and heals Iheir land.” The very land that your home sils on. Does your family need somo healing, or restoration? Then maybe there is some disobedience/sin in our lives,thal we need to tun) from.,When the family, Ihe busic unit of God’s design, begins lo experience healing and restoration so will our ciuirches, our communities and our country. The change that we need will not come until we us Christians begin lo live the lives God wants us lo live, lives that allow God’s presence. Jimmy Taylor, Mocksvilie Hatred, Bigotry Destroying A m erica’s C iia n ce To Ihe cdilor: This letter was difficult for me to write, simply because being a lifetime resident of Davie County, I’ve ulways been proud to call this place home. Today, the election is over and oncc again hatred and bigoli-y have destroyed the best chance America hus had for a recovery from Ihe worst political mistakes of Ihe lasl eight years. Maybe, finally, racism cun be put to rest in this community, slate and nation. Maybe, once again, there is hope-for all Americans, not just special interest groups.. We can begin to unite us one nution, under God, with liberties and justice for all, and not just for a few. America has been built with hard work, sweat and a belief that everyone should have Ihe same basic rights to justice, education and religious beliefs. This election has brought out Ihc worst in Americans. Racists, who have been hiding in closets, came oul, oncc again, in full light. There wus only one cundidute in Ihis election who wanted’u better country for everyone, not just the elile. Thai was Sen. Çarack Obamu. His opponent in this election, John McCain, I once truly ad­ mired us a true American hero. Over the last two years, John McCain hus developed u plan to divide the nation. Using this strat­ egy of division, he has brought out the worst in American behav­ ior, by preying on Iheir fears. Voter intimidation tactics, character assiissination, nnd by telling outright lies, John McCuih hus in­ stilled even more division. If John McCain loved the country so much, why didn’t he put an end lo the racial slurs und the mob mentality that developed during his campaign? He missed his chance to show whut a good commander-in-chief he could huve been. John McCain never separated his ideology, politics and voting record from George Bu.sh and we all know what disasters George Bush’s reign tallied up. Now thal the election is over, it’s time for all Democrats, Re-, publicans and Independent voters in this country lo come togctlier and work as one, like we huve so many times in our young history, to make this country, the United States of America, the leader of the world, once again. We can rebuild Ihis nation, but not wilh tlie 1950s altitudes and mindset. We must enter the twenty-first ccntury as a united coun­ try. United means all our people working together in hnrmony for the bettcnneni of all our people, and every person living here be­ ing ncceplcd and looked upon as equal. We arc all equal in the eyes of God, so why not accept this ideology und move thjs coun­ try forward? ■ . Please, 1 beg of you', if not for yourself,'then for the lives of your children and grandchildren, let’s begin to do our part in tak­ ing care of Ihis wonderful earth and all its creatures. Our country Letters Welcomed The Enterpriso'Record w elcom es letters from its rend^ ^ rs. The lettejTS mny be on topics o f local, state, natic|nal or intem ationalissues: M n effort will be m ade to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he editor All letters should include the name^and ^ddress o f the writer, inicluding a signature. A telepHpne h u n ite , not to be published; is also requested. . ; • I ! " Please haye'lettefs in tte new spaper office no later than 4 p.,til. Monclay o f the week to be pufciished, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksvilie, or In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 ■ 3 makes progress when we all work logelher wilh common goals. Instead of living in Ihe past, expand your minds und dream for a future when ull men and women ure truly acceptcd as equal re­ gardless of race, politics or wealth. In the end, we must remember lhat ull our good deeds will not lend us to heaven. It is by loving one another thal wc can find true happiness and be right with Jesús ChrisI. 1 have made many mislukes in my life and if I should die to­ morrow, jusl knowing Ihis Idler has touched at least one person’s heart, my life will have been worth all the pain, suffering unci re- jeclion I have endured. I truly believe lhat God is testing our faith, ut Ihis point in time, to see If Christianity is a true complement to His works and sacrifices, or just a phrase we throw around when it benefits us instead of Him. 1 love my country and my community, but actions during Ihis election have put a heavy burden on my heart, and 1 needed lo express myself by wriling Ihis leller. If you have problems with my views and opinions, that is fine and to be expected. Before you shoot the messenger; however, think about what God would think of Ihe way the people of this proud nation have become so divided and selfish. The idea that only the wealthy cun survive und prosper hns flourished during this udministralion’s reign. The middle class, Ihe elderiy, sick and desoíale people have been cast uside us noth­ ing more thun n nuisance. This letter has no affiliation to any one political party. It is writ­ ten by a soldier in God’s anny, who believes all men and women are created equal in God’s eyes. Michael Livengood Mocksvilie Davie Needs To Invest In More Recreation Areas To tlie cdilor; As a life-long resident of Davie County 1 understand how important it is lo think about the future of the counly and plan for the changes that will take placc. Land usage/development is a sensitive issue and the commissioners have done a greot job working willi the community in seeing that Dave County’s land is used wisely and appropriately. As Davie County grows changes and ndapts, there is still one major issue that concerns me about our future. Davie County has so much to offer to a diverse population, but one major clement that is lacking is the amount of public tecreational space. This may seem trivial, especially in light of the recent economic downturn; however, this is an issue that cannot be ignored. Davie County needs more public recreation facilities if wo intend to Get Rid Of The Expensive Penny To the editor: , I want lo shout hurrah for Snooks Barbeque on Hwy 158. They do not use pennies. I just checked on line and it costs $.0169 to mukc nnd ship u penny - money our government is wasting by producing something thnt could be done away wilh. I remember as a kid (that was years ago -1 am 74) when you could buy some­ thing for a penny. Now it could just be eliminated by rounding cosls of unything and saving us taxpayers money. If you care, push our government to get rid of the expensive penny. Jcre Dailey Advance Many Helped With CVFD Event To the editor: Center Volunteer Fire Department would like to extend its thunks lo everyone who wus able to visil the station on Sunday, Oct. 12 for qur SOih'annivcrsary open house. We hope everyone enjoyed themselves. TTie event was the result of a lot of hard work on the part of our members and families and the effort ccriainly paid dividends - our turnout vastly exceeded our expectations. Wc also would like to acknowledge those that were able to help in bringing our surviving charter and past members back toihc station as well as tho№ that handed over pictures, contact information, and lugged mountains of display items (Everette Glasscock, Jerry Webb, and Roy Hurt to name a few) in for us to use. Thanks is also due Formac Automotive for quick repairs on our original 1958 truck, 1302. Thanks for getting her back to the station under her own pdwer In time for the open house. Our raffie for our Asheigh Davis benefil netted $2,700 towards her medical expenses - $500 of which came from our first-prize payout being donated buck into the pot for the cuuse. Thanks so much to those that donated prizes, sold the tickcts on our behalf, and to each person who forlccd over Ihcir hard-earned cash for a chance al the prize. God bless you ull. May the next 50 years be just as cherished. /'! Bryan Chaffin, Chief, Center Volunteer Fire Department ■■ Amanda Bnmey, Chair, Center 50ih Anniversary Committee A Soldier’s Thanksgiving Prayer • To the cdilor: On a Southwest Pacific Island, Nov. 6, 1943 “Many of you back home probably wonder just what a soldier on the front has lo be thankful for. The many things a soldier has to be thankful for are too numerous to mention. We, who have been left to live, fully realize the meaning of the forthcoming Thanksgiving Day. I can remember that when I was at home, it seemed lo be a day of feasting on a delicious turkey dinner. But not this year. I doubt if many have that turkey this year. In my last letter I told of some experiences of combat. Maybe it takes Ihings like that to bring one to realize his God and who to thank for his safety. I know what it was in those fox holes and the narrow escapes that brought me closer to God. Each night I lay awake, sometimes all night, praying thnt my men would come through safely. My prayers were answered and loday I am thank­ ful only to God and those who at home were aiding me with their prayers for our quick victory und sufety. Mnny are those who are inclined to Ihink those who died and arc dying loday died for their country. Little do they realize that person died, not only for his country, but for you and me. They gave dieir lives lhat wc may live. Another incident that we must be most greatly thankful for. A soldier is constantly thinking of our loves ones back home and the longing to somo day return to them. Again we can be thankful for their safekeeping. These are just a few of the many things we have to be thankful for. You ut home have just as much. Think back over the year. Although there have been many hardships, you will find many incidents lo thank our Saviour for. And, too, think of all those boys who all over the worid are today giving their lives for your and our country, to make ihis a peaceful God-loving world. Wc nre all indebted to those who gave their life that we may live. 1 sincerely hope that, in observing this Thanksgiving Day, it will not be merely a day for a feast, but one in which there are many thanks to God for all the many things He has done for us. I also wish that many prayers are lifted. Best wishes for a glorious Thanksgiving Day.” CpI, Robert Evans This letter to the editor was printed in the Davie County Enter­ prise 65 years ago. I thought thnt it would be very appropriate lo reprint it for our upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. Our country is facing a lot of challenges with the election of a new president. A lot of sacrifices hnve been made for our greut nation that we lend to take for grunted, One of the main things that we depended on during World War II was prayer, We cer­ tainly need it today. My Uncle Rob pussed nway on Dec. 7, 1993, which was 52 years to the day after the bombing of Pcari Harbor. He kept a detailed scrapbook of his 4.5 years of military service. Most of this time was spent in the Fiji Islands, Guadalcunol and New Geor­ gia. This, along with other items, have been donated to Ihe His- tory Room al Ihe Davie Counly Public Library for those who are interested, ' Steve Evans Mocksvilie maintain our high standard of living, working conditions and economic security. Jobs are the lifeblood of the communily and Davie County needs to be competitive and attractive for employees and employers alike. With the recent development along 801 and 601, and much more lo come, we need lo do everything we can to attract more business opportunities for our local cconomy. At the same time we must balance that with a high quality of life for every, person in Duvie County. As people comc lo live nnd work in Dnvie County, demund for recreational facilities will inevitably increase. We need to meet this demand realizing that aitracting and retaining 25-45 year-old professionals is cssentiul lo economic development. This can only be done by improving our quulity of life and offering incentives like a sufficient park system. North Carolina demographers from the Office of Management und Budget have frequently staled in the annual reports that the youngest and most educated people tend to move to uttrnclive areas - parks are attractive. According to thè NC Park system, on increasing cosmopolitan and educated proportion of Ihc North Carolina population participutes in ouldoor recreation more frequently, usually on weekends and closc to home. This pattern creates a greater demand for higher quality outdoor recreation near population centers. Therefore, we need to expand existing parks where possible and seek to establish new parks to meet these future needs. Davie County is still full of great land that has the potential to become even better parks. One of the best parts about living is Duvie County is that in general the community seems united and supportive of activities and events that bring the county together. Having more tcum- fricndly public purks and family-centered playgrounds will provide much needed community outlets for people who are isolated. The current parks and recreation facilities are extremely insufficient lo meet the growing demand. Rich Park is a nice park; however, its facililics are limited and can therefore only be used by a small populalion. Not only do parks bring communities together but they encourage heulthy lifestyles without placing an economic burden on individual fumilies. Parks are free to use and encourage families to be active and continue these trends for their entire life. The N.C. Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan ranks Davic Counly considerably low and almost lasl in many categories concerning the nvuilabllity of recreation acreage. As the 12th fastest growing county in the state, this is outrageous. Wc need lo secure land and develop it inlo recreational facilities for Ihe betterment of our future. Currently there are no greenways or running/walking trails available for usage as Davie Counly mnlcs 98th oul of 100 counlics in the availability of trails. With walking/ running us the most participated recreation activity in Ihc state, we cun do better. Compured to the surrounding counties, which all are growing just like Davie County, we have lagged behind considerably in obtaining recreational acreage. Yadkin Counly, which is quite comparable to Davie Counly, has twice the number of recreational . acreage. I ask thnt as commissioners you would do something about this issue to secure the well-being of our future both for heallh nnd economic reasons. There ure many ways lo raise money to purchase land thut could off-set the burden on the tnxpayers. North Carolina offers the NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund vyhich matches dollar for dollar up to $500,000 and the federal government also offers grants under the Federal Lund and Water Conservation Fund. So far the federal government has helped North Curolininns pre.serve/usc 38,500 acres for public recreation. We could also obtain sponsorship from local businesses. As a life-long residcrit, Icachcr and cross country coach I have hud the opportunity to mukc many conneclions in our community. From talking with parents, students, and friends in the community we agree that wc can all benefit exponentially from a small investment in our future by securing suitable acreage to use and develop into parks. Please let me know how we cun begin to move forward on this and secure well-being and prosperity for the future of Duvie County. From my limited rescurch it is easy to see that we cun make Duvie County a much better place. John Clevenger, Advancc Woman ‘Appalled’ At Health Dept. Service To the cdilor: I want a job with The Davie Counly Health Department where apparently their job description consists of answering a phone and saying “that’s not my job.” 1 have contacted their office on four occasions over Ihc lust 13 yeurs to report heulth hazards and have never gotten anything but the old brush-off. What exactly is the function of the health department? One would think thut pub­ lic heulth relnted issues would full under Ihcir realm. Aboul a year ago my dog gol into a scrap with a fox, and the fox bit the dog’s car. I shot the fox and hit it but it went away before it died. 1 camc up to the house, cleaned my dogs wound and called the DC Heallh Department, where I spoke to a Jeff Beauchamp. I Informed him of what had happened and u.skcd him if he needed me to go get the fox and lake il lo him lo have tested for rabies. He said “Oh no,. I don’t want to unnecessarily expose my people, has your dog had his rubies shot?” I told him thut my dog was up on all shots, und Mr. Beauchamp told me to get my dog a rabies booster right nwiiy iiiid,Ke would be fine. I immcdi- utcly took my pooch for a booster'shot',' but couldn't stop thinking that if anything else went near that fox nnd it was rabid it was sure lo get rabies.' I low do wc know how mnny uctual cases of rubies arc in Davic County if Ihe health department refuses lo test suspected nnimals? This event has always stayed in the back of my mind and has continued to bother me, but what happened last week has turned my bother into anger. . ' Last spring 1 look in an unwanted large rabbit and gave it a home in a large rabbit pen in my bam. This bunny wus tnme and let me pick her up anil handle her nnd scrntch behind her ears, she ate out of my hands and loved humnn contact. A few weeks ago 1 noticed that she had sturted building a nest as rabbits do when they áre expecting young ones, and she was plucking all the fur from.her chest to line the nest. I did find that a little strange since there was no way that this rabbit was pregnant, but didn't give it too much thought other than that she might be a little confused. 1 continued to feed, handle^and take care of her everyday, and even­ tually she look apart the ncsi and I forgot all aboul il. Thai is until last week when I opened the cage to hand her a carrot and she launched out at me and bit my hand hard and wouldn't let go. She left 14 holes in my hand and was still agitated when I left Ihe bam. 1 camc up to the house, cleaned out the wounds, and then it hit me. Could something rabid have gotten through the wide holed mesh and bitten the rabbit? There are a lot of bals in Ihe area, and we've had a lot of problems wilh raccoons and fox, so there was a substantial possibility. And now I've been bitten ... a lot. First thought, call the health departmenl, so I do and I'm connected with the individual who is supposedly going to assist me and tell me what I need to do in this case. Joe camc on the phone and I asked him if he was the rubies expert and he said lhat he guessed he was, so I tell him my plight and he mukes me hold on a minute while he gels some reference materials about rabies nnd sturts lo rend it to me over the phone. I listened to him reading about small critters not usually being u carrier of rabies, though beavers and woodchucks have been known to be carriers, und then he lells me lo go get a tetanus shot and 1 should be fine. Thai didn't sound right to me. so I asked him if I decided to go gel the rabies shots anyway and watch the rabbit for more symptoms, did he want to be notified if the rabbit showed more symptoms. His response Police Chief Thanks Cooleemee For A Fun-Filled Halloween Night To the editor: Halloween is u dale thut police departments customarily do nol look forward to due to the mishaps that seem to occur on this particular evening. But, 1 must say thut I wns very excited about whal I saw happening in our town. 1 have never seen as many families wilh children on the streets of Cooleemee as 1 did this Halloween night. The churches had huge crowds, the streets were full, and free holdogs were everywhere. As for the police depart­ ment, it was an uneventful night. Thank you, residents of Cooleemee, for a well-behaved, posi­ tive, fun-filled family night. Bobby West Cooleemee Police Chief was no, because he claimed that I wouldn't be able to rccognizc Ihc symptoms. Now I'm gelling aggravated and tell him that if the rabbit starts foaming at Ihe mouth lhat would be a good clue, and he actually told me thut fouming at the mouth could be something other than rabies. This guy didn't want to hear unything about rabies..., so I outright asked him, “You're telling me thal you don't want to test this ribbit if it starts exhibiting more signs that it is rabid?” His answer “No, because rabies in humans are neariy al­ ways fatal, so there’s no need to expose anyone else to it.” 1 couldn't believe what I wus hearing, he was telling me to go get a tetanus shot that I would be fine, yet he didn't want the rabbit in his building because il could potentially kill his employees . At this point I'm in shock and don't know what to say to this guy, so 1 ask him if he’.s for real and who else 1 could call to get informa­ tion about rabies, and he told me to call a vet. I immediately called my vet who told me to get lo a hospital and gel the rabies shots right away and to take the animal to his office where by law it wdultl be qiinrantined. He asked me if I had callcd the health de- paftVncnt since it was a requirement to notify them, and 1 told the vet of my earlier phone call with Joe at the DCHD and how I was treated as though Ihis was no big deal. The vet's office personnel informed me lhat this was a big deal and that certain requirements hud to be met in these cuses by law. I should not have been dismissed by Joe at the health department and I called him back to tell him that I was taking Ihe rabbit.to be quuranlined ut my vet and that I was told 1 needed to get the series of rabies shots. Now, Joe wants all my information so that he can report it to animal control und do his job property since my vet is reporting the incident as required by law, Joe is forced to do his job. Is it really easier to play CYA after Ihe fact than it is lo actu­ ally do the job you were hired for? 1 hung up on Old Joe without providing any information. If he had listened to me when I callcd him for help, he would have already had all he needed. I’m appalled ut die lack of concern shown by employees of the DCHD but more so. I'm angry at the way 1 was treated (ike an idiot. Maybe seeing this in writing will make Joe realize how wrong he was in handling my phone call, and motivate Mm to find another profession where our health and safety aren't in his hands, maybe a proofreader for informational guide books. Just a suggestion. So if you're wondering how many actual cases of rabies there are or have been in Davie County, we'll never be sure until some­ one down in thut office éares enough lo do their job and find oul. Denise Spors, Mocksvillc F a r m i n g t o n G a m e N i g h t ! B i n g o , C a k e W a i i ^ a n d 5 0 / 5 0 R a f f l e $5.00 Bingo Card for 20 games $1.00 Cake Walk Ticket and Raffle Ticket Lots of Prizes! M o n d a y , N o v . 1 0 • 6 p m F a r m i n g l o n C o m m u n i t y C o n f e r 1 7 2 3 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d AH PROCEEDS WiU HEIP BUILD PUBLIC PLAYGRQUHD Ш Щ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008Í P r e s i d e n t O b a m a M c C a i n B a r r U S S e n a t e NoKni СЛ1Л11\1Л 2 1 7 H a g a n D o l e C o l e 4 9 5 É 2 6 9 4 3 5 Souni Сли11л1л 2 2 6 CuRKsvii.u С(Х)1»лю: 2 2 4 8 1 9■ 2 7 8 4 0 4 4 4 6 2 7 1 2 5 8 8 ■ 5 1 5 1 1 3 7 5 9 3 8 0 6 5 6 1 4■ 4 3 55 7 4 3 4 Farjiinotw 3 7 9 1 3 4 1 i 4 6 4 1 2 1 9 5 4 Fulton 3 3 3 7 8 7i 3 7 0 7 0 4 4 7 JehIISAI£M 3 9 2 9 3 7i 4 7 2 8 0 4 North MOCKSVIUJ' Crrv 6 4 7 U S H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s - D i s t r i c t 5 C a r t e r 2 4 4 F o x 4 7 6 C J o v e r n o r P e r d u e | 2 7 1 M c C r o r y M u n g e r 4 2 2 2 7 2 5 0 I I I 2 8 9 3 8 7 3 3 4 5 9 1 2 4 5 5 4 7 I l O O 6 4 3 8 2 Ü 4 5 2 5 4 7 U i e v i t e n a n t C i o v e r n o r D a l t o n P i n E N G E R R h o d e s 2 3 2 4 4 3 2 7 2 5 5 3 9 4 2 8 4 7 5 A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l C o o p e r C r u m l e y A u d i t o r W o o d 2 9 6 M e r r i i t 4 0 3 2 7 2 3 1 3 4 1 1 H 2 7 9 3 7 5 1 1 3 7 5 1 ■ 6 2 2 3 4 3 8 5 4 1 0 1 3 2 1Ш 5 0 9 1 1 6 6 \ 1 0 3 8 5 2 2 5 9 4 3 9■ 4 6 3 6 5 3 8 9 1 2 6 9 1 0 9 4 5 5 0 4 2 9 5 8 6 0 1 3 6 3 7 4 9Ш 4 0 9 6 6 6 5 1 3 2 7 5 8 4 5 2 5 6 3 1 1 1 2 4 5 6 7 2 6 ^ 3 8■ 4 4 0 C o m m i s s i o n e r o f A g r i c u l t u r e A n s l e y T r o x l e r 1 9 1 5 0 5 2 0 1 4 7 2 3 5 5 1 3 0 1 3 3 8 ^ 6 7 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 6 6 5 2 3 8 4 8 7 8 5 0 0 7 7 2 6 1■ 4 4 J 8 / 8 4 6m 5 5 2 C o m m i s s i o n e r o f I n s u r a n c e G o o d w i n O d o m M c M a i n s 2 3 2 4 3 0 2 6 2 5 1 3 8 5 2 2 . 4 3 7 1 1 2 1 6 6 C o m m i s s i o n e r o f L a b o r D o n n a n B e r r y 2 1 5 4 7 8 2 1 5 4 5 5 3 8 9 S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e M a r s h a l l S a w y e r 2 6 8 4 2 2 2 6 5 3 9 4 1 2 3 1 5 1 9 3 5 3 5 9 9i 3 5 1 1 1 0 1 6 4 6 4 2 8 1 3 9 2Ш 3 8 8 1 2 3 5i 3 5 2 5 6 3 1 3 4 4 4 7 8 2 8 3 8 1 0 3 2 1 7 0 2 4 7 3 8 5 7 5 4 4 8 3 3 7 3 4 2 6 8 1 3 4 4 6 9 3 I 6 6 5 5 7 5 4 2Ш 6 3 6 6 3 2 Ш 6 5 2 5 9 0 3 9 6 3 4 5 7 9 4 2■ 7 2 .S ÍÍÉ 6 6 5 South MocksviUJ! 5 9 5 5 8 1 6 5 4Ш 6 1 5 5 8 1 4 1 9 1 3 1 3Ш 6 2 8 8 2 9 5 9Ш 6 0 1 9 0 4 6 4 9 8 1 3 4 8■ 5 7 8 8 5 6 4 6Ш 7 5 5 6 2 9 I I 4 8 3 9 7 6 East Shady Gkovk 4 7 2 1 2 0 4 9 0 9 4 9 2 1 6 1 6 0 7 1 4 6 3 5 7 8 5 1 6 1 S u p e r i n t e n d a n t o f P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n 2 4 5At k i n s o n ■ M o r g a n 14 4 3 T V e a s u r e r C o w E i M 2 5 5 D a u g h t r i d g e 4 3 4 2 5 2 2 6 4 3 9 3 4 3 5 4 8 3 1 1 3 3 Шк 4 2 1 5 7 4 N C S t a t e S e n a t e - D i s t r i c t 3 4 B u r n e t t e B r o c k \ H o w a r d 2 2 L 4 8 7 2 2 6 4 6 7 4 4 5 1 2 1 3 3 9 3 6 2 2 4 1 3 I j j j l 4 4 5 1 2 3 1 3 9 8 1 3 1 8 4 3 9 8 ^ 4 8 5 7 9 6 4 3 0 8 7 9 Й 1 6 1- » T t r - t f'T - Й 1 6 1 1 4 ■ 1 6 1 7 0 0 5 3 = i 6 4 4 5 4 7 8 6 0 5 5■ 5 2 i 6 6 1 1 1 6 4 6 I 5 4 1 1 0 1 7 6 7■ 4 8 9 1 1 3 6Ш 5 0 0 1 0 7 0 5 8Ш 4 4 1 1 1 0 1 4 7 ■ 6 3 2 9 6 1 5 0 6 j g 3 5 7 1 2 1 0Ш 4 0 0 1 1 0 2 5 6 ■ 3 8 4 » t Wfsr SiMDV Gkovk 2 5 8 8 8 9 5 I 3 0 2 8 0 8 # 2 6 9 8 6 5 3 2 2 7 7 5 4 1 ■ 2 5 1 8 3 0 2 8 ■ 1 2 8 9 2 1 6 Skhtii Gkovk 6 8 6 1 4 6 5 9 j j O 6 1 8 7 9 6 6 0 0 1 6 2 5 8 2 4 1 1 8 1 4 9 6 8 8 8Ш 2 2 5 . 8 2 9i 2 2 6 6 2 9 5 4 6 __ 9 4 5 N C H o u i s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ^ - D i s t r i c t 7 9 4 5 9 4 7 4 5 2 0 8 7 3 3 0 2 1 0 6 4 2 5 8 . j g 2 8 9 8 0 5Ш 2 9 9 8 1 0 1 7 8 1 1 7 ■ 7 8 0 1 6 1 5 7 1 ■ 7 1 5 1 7 4 3Ш 7 2 9 1 6 6 0 7 9 ■ 6 7 3 1 6 7 1 7 1Ш 9 7 3 ^ l4 4 0 \ 7 4 7 WÁ 5 5 6 1 8 2 7Ш 6 4 2 1 6 3 2 \ 8 1 ■ 5 8 8 j g l 7 9 8 / | H j 7 1 5 7 0 5 Ш Л 7 4 7 Hn.i-STMii: 6 3 4 1 5 6 6 1 0■ 7 3 3 1 4 2 2 4 7 Nor™ MtK,KSviijf CoUNTV 4 3 7 1 6 4 5 6 7 2 / 5 7 6 6 5 0 1 5 0 0 4 9 ■ 6 0 4 1 4 9 5 5 7■ 8 5 7 1 2 8 8 6 2 9 g j 4 9 7 1 6 1 0Ш 5 4 8 1 4 7 8 6 1■ 5 3 4 7 0 7 1 ^ 6 6 3 5 9 5 1 4 9 8 7 6 3 1 3 5 8 9 3 9 # 5 1 0 8 4 2 4 2■ 4 5 2 9 3 2Ш 5 0 8 8 3 7 4 6Ш 4 5 3 8 6 3 4 1m 5 9 L 4 9 5 3 7 2 9 7 0 4 3 3 8 4 0 4 9Ш 4 1 2 i j H 5 1 3 m 4 7 6 Ш| 4 7 8 8 3 6m 4 3 8 9 2 2 Pkkcinct Transfer Ol 0 о Aiiskntke О о о óш о ош о о ош о о ош 0 1 о à о ош о о о■ о Ì о Íо àо ош о о 5 5 1 1 5 5 0 \ 1 4 0 0 \ 7 8 4 \ 1 5 0 1 \ 1 0 7 5 \ 1 6 1 I 8 5 6 C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r A d a m o n i s J o n e s ................ 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' - Kevin George Burrell Jr., breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entcringi felony larceny - Michael Franklin Carpen­ ter, larceny by employee.’ - Cindy L. Church, identity theft. -Je.ssica Grouch, larceny from merchant. - Shannon Tijuan Dalton, ha­ bitual felon. - Ja.son Allen Dulin, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and , assault with a deadly weapon. - Johnny Allen Evans, pos­ session of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana. - Jared James Frasier, mimu- facture of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Joshua Lane Griffin, statu­ tory rape of person who is 13, 14, or 15 years old. - Kevin Brent Grubb, break­ ing/entering,of motor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny. - Michael Lamont Home, ha­ bitual felon, possession of aCon- trollcd substance, carrying a concealed weapon, possession, of marijuana up lo half ounce, possession of drug pariipherna- lia, DWI, driving with liccnse revoked, possession 6f open container in passenger area. - James Madison Jackson, felony worthless checks. - Dustin Cafl Jordan, com­ mon law forgery, common law uttering of forged papers, finan­ cial card theft, identity theft. - Due Huu Khaii, habitual DWI. - Matthew Jason Klulz, re­ ceiving stolen goods. - John MichacI Koontz, lar­ ceny by employee. - perek Thomas McKoy, possession with inlerlt to scll/de- llvcr of marijuana, possession qf, more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana. - Temcrrio Antawn Miller, robbery with a dangerous weapon and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict .serious injury. - Scott Lee Moore, first de­ gree burglary, larceny pursuant to first degree burglary. - Charles Richard Noto, breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, felony larceny. - Kevin Michael Pendleton, habitual felon, larceny from a merchant. - Stacy E. Pruitt, possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine, sale of cocaine. - Billy Ray Redmond, rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon, assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to infiict se­ rious injury. - Carlos Redmond, posses­ sion of cocaine. - Joshua Reinhardt, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged paper, larceny of firearm, mis­ demeanor larceny. - Romero Scott, assault in­ flicting serious bodily injury, assault with a dangerous, weapon with intent to inflict se­ rious injury. - Sherrie Shaw, identity theft, misdemeanor financial card fraud. - Thomas Michael Sheets, possession of a firearm by con­ victed fblon, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver marijuana, possession of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana, possession of weapon of mass destruction. - Eric Paul Shelton, assault by strangulation, assault inllicl- ing serious injury, communicat­ ing threats. - Randy Wayne Stanley, speeding to elude, speeding. - Brooke Sanders Wilcox, embezzlement, felony financial card fraud, misdemeanor finan­ cial card fraud. Motion Denied D is tric t C o u rt To Dismiss l\/lurder Charge By Jackie Seabolt Davic County Enterprise Rccord A motion to dismiss a mur­ der charge against a Davic teen­ ager was denied by a judge in last week’s Superior Court ses­ sion. Lori Haniilton-Dewitt, ap­ pointed attorney for Kirston Angell, 19, argued he should not be tried for first degree murder based on double jeopardy. Angel pleaded guilty on Jan. 3, 2007 to three counts feloni­ ous assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or in­ flict serious injury and one count robbery with a dangerous weapon. ’ Less than 12 hours after the plea, one of the victims in the case, Bobby Boles, 74, died. Boles was hospitalized on July 5,2006 after Angell stabbed and shot him during the robbery of his store. Bole’s Grocery. Boles ncvef recovered enough to return home. When Angell was sentenced on the four pleas Judge Steve A. Balog told him, “Mr. Boles was gravely injured. I want to make sure you (Angel) understand should he die from the injuries inflicted you could be brought back and prosecuted for that hot micide.’’ In March 2007 Angell was indicted for the first-degree mur­ der of Boles. Dewitt argued last week that since Angel was previously con­ victed of robbery with a danger­ ous weapon he cannot be pros­ ecuted for murder committed during a robbery or that would constitute double jeopardy. Being tried twice for the same offense is prohibited by the 5th amendment of the US Con­ stitution. Judge W. Erwin Spainhour reviewed Dewitt's motion and denied it. Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown says the state will proceed under the felony mur­ der rule wkh either the theory Angell committed the murder during an armed robbery and/or that it was premeditated and de­ liberate. A tentative date for Angell’s trial has been set for Jan. 26, 2009. Undercover Drug Buy Results In Chase To Forsyth By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record A high speed chase through the eastern part of the county und into Forsyth resulted |n the arrest of i\ man for selling drugs. Javonta Demario Butler, '2i,'of Win^tbn-Salem was' ar- rfisted Monday, Nov. 3. Butler’s arrest was the re­ sult of an ongoing undercover investigation targeting street level cocaine dealers in Davie. The investigation is a joint operation involving Mocks­ villc Policc Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, according to Davic Sheriff Andy Stokes. After purchasing a small quantity of crack cocaine from Butler in the parking lot of Lowes Foods in Bermuda Run officers approached him , Stokes said. Buller attempted to run over two officers in the park­ ing lot by backing his vehicle into them, then exited the lot through a closed area leading to a construction zone. From there Butler drove his vehicle onto 1-40 and began traveling east, Stokes said. Three sheriff department vehicles pursued Butler into Forsyth County, where two Winston-Salem police vehicle B utler joined the chase which at times was in excess of 100 mph, according to Stokes. Butler was apprehended at the intersection of Business I- 40 and Silas Creek Parkway after he struck a Davie Sheriff’s vehicle which was in pursuit, according to Stokes. Butler was transported to the Davie County Jail and was charged with possession with intent to sell cocaine, sell/de­ liver of cocaine, possession of cocaine, speeding to elude'ar­ rest, felony speeding to elude arrest, assault with a deadly weapon, and careless/reckless driving in a construction zone. Butler’s bond was set at $100,000 and his first court appearance is scheduled for Nov. 13. V EAGLERENTALS, inc. O v e r 2 , 0 0 0 H e m s ! ! ! Now open In Mocksville ?04Ccx)per Creek Dr. (Across ftom W dMeri Shopping Center) ( 1 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 5 Mon-Fil 7;Q0 om-Sao pm & Sal 730 am-tZ.«) noon The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 30. Presiding; Judge's. Carlton Terry Jr.. Prosecuting; Steve Boone and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Donald Vem Baker, assault on a female, senteiiced to 150 days; simple assault, dismissed per plea. ; Johnny Lee Boger, assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days, domestic criminal tres­ passing, not guilty. - Margie Gail Boger, simple assault, not guilty. - Dennis Franklin Burton, unsafe movement, $30, cost, $200 attorney fees. - John Allen Campbell, re­ sisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $125 attorney foes, $ 100, cost, 72 hours community service; assault on a female, dis­ missed per failure of prosecul- ing witness to appear, - George Collins III, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 monlhs, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle unlil licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 48 hours community servicc; unsafe movement, dis­ missed per plea. - Joshua Franklin Darnell, misdemeanor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served; assault on a female, expired/no inspection sticker, window tinting viola­ tion, dismissed; driving with li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - April Nicole Durham, driv­ ing after consuming under 21, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $50, cost, substance abuse assessmenl/lreatmeni, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, surrender li­ cense; reckless driving to en­ danger, failure to stop slopsign/ flashing red light. - Ann B. Edwards, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ryan Gore, breaking/enler- ing,._s,entenced to 45 daysi, credit , for time served; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 doys at expiration of previous sentence, credit for time served. - James Micheál Head, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced lo 60 days. - Robert M. Heam, imper­ sonation of a locksmith, dis­ missed per defective warrant. - Tracey Gene Holleman, second degree burglary, larceny after breaking/entering, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Richard Scott Hooks, DWI, sentenced lo 12 monlhs, sus­ pended 18 monlhs, $400, cost, surrender license, not lo oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 72 hours community service; fail­ ure lo notify DMV of address change, speeding 85 in a 70, fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. , - Mitchell D. Lambeth, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per community service. - G. Frank Lindsay, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlement. - Rodney Charles Magnos, failure lo report accident, dis­ missed per plea; DW I, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $200, cost, surren­ der license, not to operate a motor vchicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess- menl/lrcatment, 48 hours com­ munity service; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per pleo. - Dawn Marshal Mitchell, simple affray, dismissed per me­ diation. - Eluid Bartolo Navarro, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. ' - Megan Keely Owen, handi­ capped parking violation, $50, cost. - Jamie Scott Perkins, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 40 days, evidence ordered destroyed; failure lo wear drivers seat belt, operating vchiclc no insurance, expired registration card/tag, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tog, dismissed per plea. ■ Sandra Raby, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Gloria Arcos Renteria, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlemenl. - Cindy Gale Rice, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil .settlement. - Phillip Lee Robinson, op­ erating vehicle no insurance, dismissed. - Lisa Marie Sawicki, simple affray, dismissed per mediation. ' John Macarthur Sharpe, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, su.spended 18 months; DWI, sentenced to six monlhs, suspended 18 months, surrender license, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, 72 hours communily servicc. - Lyna Nicole Spillman, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlemenl. - Michael Franklin Vestal, unsafe movement, $30, cost. - Mark Wayne Webb, driving wilh license revoked and simple assaull, sentenced lo 30 days, credit for time served. - Wesley Ray Welbom, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 100 days. - Mark Dwainc Williams, possession of drug paraphema-, lia, sentenced lo 120 days, sus­ pended 18 months, nol to use/ possess any controlled sub­ stance, submit lo warrantless searches/random dmg screens; possession of marijuana up lo one and one-half ounces, second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea. - Timothy Robert Wilson, as­ sault on a female, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, cost, have no contact wilh com­ plainant, $2(K) attomey fees, at- lend/complele abuser program. J N F P . n m i f СЬшсЬ Choirs, f * Carolers, etc. * to sing at Historic Downtown Modtsville’s HOUDAY OPEN HOUSE on Sunday, November 23rd 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Please contact Tami Langdon at 751-1096 i B en F ra n k lin Crafts. Oiscoyer lite’s little Pleasures Ben Franklin СгаПв Frame Shop щт Select■Чк ■ ■ In-Stock ' « d r O F F Moulding Ow 0««t в«1ла M(M№ q« А ч Irt Stock. U t M trtm « tnoM Mimiu км рик««. W « gc<r«] j£ fl£ C £5ЕгШ Г£3 No on« can уоч • Miiw ptat on Ben Franklin Crafts Coupon Coupon Qood 11Л)5Л)0 ThrouQb 11/11/08 i® / o OFF Priced Item a ii.'K«,< aoU Ml liMhTl Ben Franklin Storu Hours Moii-Sat 9-9, Sunday 1-6 II lb Y Kikiiivilb lui Moi;Ksvill** N(. Phone /Ы S'laa Honor... Continued From Page 1 in liis eyes wticn lie watciicd us board (lie bus for Arling­ ton.” On the walic from the Ar­ lington entrance up to tiie Tomb of the Unknowns, .they were stopped repeatedly by cadets from the Chilean M ili: tary Academy who wanted their pictures taken with them. When they found out that King was a World War II veteran, they especially wanted a pho- tograpii with him. At one point, soitieone in the group said, “We need to wait for Joe.” “No,” said an­ other, “he’s marching 100 yards ahead of us.” ■ Throughout Washington, especially at the Smithsonian Institution buildings, members saw and heard and talked to people from Asia, Africa, Aus- ti-alio and Europe who had come to see the treasures of the United States, from old licensc plates to native American bead work, from moon rocks to Jimmy Doolittle’s medals. At the Jefferson Memorial, Moore recalls watching an Af- rican-American bridal party being photographed. “I con- fraluiiitcd' Ihe'coupie. The bridé thanked me with sincer­ ity.-The groom, seeing my Vietriaiii Veteran cap, shook my hand with vigor and said, ‘Thank you for your servicc, sir’. He then saluted me. I re­ turned his salute.” While touring the Capitol, they met congressional aides from around the country, serv­ ing members of Congress from many states. “All of the aides were bright, pleasant, in­ formed, eager lo serve the United States,” Moore said. At the Holocaust Museum, the men talked with Midship­ men from the United States 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - 7 Naval Academy, there as part of their won education. Tho Honor Guard members were glad to be In civilian clothes, so the Midshipmen’s spotless whites did not rhakc their uni­ forms look disheveled. The last time Joe King was in Washington was in May, 1945. His troop'sjiip from the Philippines landed on tlid West Coast and iiis troop train car­ ried him across the country. When he got toJuttion Station he knew he was'headedrsouth - and home. So he wanted to look at the southbound rail­ road tracks again. It was a worthwhile'momeiit. “Washington has changed so much,” King said. “Back then,- there were WACs and WAVES, GIs everywhere.” He looked around, and spoke of his return 63 years later. “This was a big évent. I like to have broke down,” he said. J.K . Smith said he was pleased to go on the trip with King. “It was an honor go to the World War II Memorial with him ,” Smitli said. His wife, Mary, agrççd,.,; “if tiot ^or all those buried in Arlington, wc wouldn’t be able to do the things wc want to do,” said Barry Bowman. His wife, Susan, shored iiis sentiments.' Robert McCam, who Was with wife Stella, said/ ‘'The wreath-laying ceremony was a oncc-in-a-lifctime thing, right there with the Tomb guard.” Eddie Weatherman’s wife Bonnie nodded when Eddie said, “For all of us, Ilie time in Washington was worthwhile, cmotioiuil, moving.” The VFW Honor Guard will continue to render mili­ tary honors at veterans’ funer­ als throughout this area. They will present the colors and World War II veteran Joe King on his first trip to Wash­ ington, D.C. since his discharge at the end of the war. Barry Bowman at the World War II Memorial, with the Washington Monument In the background. • ê Æ J.K. and Mary Smith in front of the White House. conduct flag folding cercm o-.i .ii.jW rciith at the Tomb of tlie nies and provide the Color Ujii^pWnsi'will think of our, Guard for Wake Forest se^lce in » different way,” v women’s basketball games. interested in “There arc many thing^ joinihg IHe VFW Honor Guard, across Davie County and in may coritacf Eddy Weather-r our lu-ea we will continue to do' man of the Advance post, 998- as always," Moore said. “But 8853; or Jim Moore of the Eddy Weatherman and Joe King In uniform at Arllng- we, now, after having placed Clemmons Post, 998-5514. ton National Cemetery. ' . Veterans To Be Honored During Kistler Crusade The United States of America owes much to those who have served this country. “Freedom isn’t free and those who have wom, or still do wear, a military uniform know personally the truth behind that statement,” said Mike Drayton. Veterans Day is Tuesday Nov. 11 and plans arc being made to honor area veterans in a new way. ' “Several area churches have gotten together to form the Dave Kistler Crusade which will be held Nov. 9-13 .at 7 each evening in the Cooleemee Elementary School Gym,” says Drayton oi the Serving Him Ministry. “I myself am a retired master sergeant from the U.S. Air Force so When asked if I would participate in this crusade I immediately said yes. Many of the organizers and I brain-stormed the idea of turning the night of Nov. 11 into something really special for the area veterans and all of us agreed to do just that.” Many know of the history behind tlic Veterans Day holiday. World War 1 officially ended on June 28,- 1919 with the signing of the Treaty of VeiiaillesiThe actual fighting between the Allies arid Germany however, had ended seven months earlier with the armistice, which went into effect on the 11 th hour of the 11 th day of the II tli month in 1918. Armistice Day, as Nov. 11 became known, officially became a holiday in Ihe United States in 1926 and a national holiday 12 years later. On June I, 1954 the name was changed to Veterans Day to honor all U.S. velenws. In 1968, new legislation changed the national commemoration of Veterans Day lo the fourth Monday in Octobcr. It soon became apparent however, that Nov. 11 was a date of historic significance to many Americans. Therefore, in 1978 Congress returned the observance lo its traditional date. Veterans Day is observed on Nov. 11 regardless of what dày of the week it falls. "Wc are planning to hold a special time of honor and recognition to all military veterans in attendance the night of Nov. 11,” says Drayton. “We are working hard to get'the word out to the locals who haW served and are asking them to come on out to the Cooleemee Elementary School gym and allow us thè opportunity to thank them for what they iiH'have done. Speaking honestly, we wouldn’t have the freedom to hold this crusade, to meet openly or give thanks to God for this great -nation without the dedication given by these true American heroes.” Organizers of the Dave Kistler Crusade want it known lhat while the Nov. 11 night, is a night to pay respect to dur Retired Air Force Master area veterans, it Sgt. Mike Drayton will lead is still a night the Veterans Recognition that everyone event at the Cooleemee else is invited Elementary School gym. to and all are wclcome. Event organizers state that patriotic music will be performed and a special message appropriate to the holiday will be given by evangelist Dove Kistler during his lime of sharing. For further informotion about the Nov. 11 Veterans Day recognition event or any other infonnution about the crusades call 284-2328. Y a d te l VMktn VMtmu Hrimcam New look. Same commitment. I\ I Yadklnvlll« Yadkin Plaza Shopping Cntr. 042 South Stalo Sl. Jonesvllt« Riverview Vlilao« Shopping Cnlr. 1530 NC Hwy. 67 Mooktvllle Mocksvlllo Town Comtnons 191 Cooper CteekDflvo Advino* Kinderton Placo Shopping Cntr. 252 flwy. 601 North Call 3 3 B.4 B3 .SOSS or visit us a n I l n E a t www.yadtel.net This reminds us all that Nov. holiday worth honoring. is a Y a d te l V rn m m VmHmu W m c o m 11 ’ I'a. E S ï www.browdprsmiíes.com: ; m m íb m ü v i'* Totn, Deana, Sydney & Hart Browder ' Hu. ■ ’ ‘i V...............1 . • Most Insurance Accepted • j\ffbr4able Payments Options • Sedation Dentistry Offered • Membershibs/Amiiations: North Carolina Dental Society • American Dental Society ‘ ' Alumni, Pankey' Institute • Dental Organization foi Conscious Sedation Adjunct Faculty', UNC School of Dentistry Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry R e c o n s t r u c t i v e D e n t i s t r y A c c e p tin g N ew JP a ^^ 5380 US Highway 158, Sui):e 200 < Advan^ 27006 Hours: Morid^y - Friddyi 8,a m!<5 p:m. 336-998-9988 ■ Mi/1 1 rw r.\ illi'U v n iin o iis lU uu) ' Í Ir iiiiiio n s • ilU l /iHi'.' WEEKLYDRAWING foral/'pieee StaHess Sted Cookware Ser C o m e l n ^ RegisterToWin DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H o m e A p p l i a n c e s 8 4 8 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C (336)751-2492 " C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e f o r o v e r 7 0 y e a r s ” 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were Issued in Duvie Coumy, listed by iipplicnnt, type of building, cstimuted cost and iocniion. - Kon Clinpman, garage and porch addition, $51,595, Aviara Dr., Advance. - The Villas at Lai<c Louise Home Owners Association, floating dock, .$3,500, Lake Louise Dr., Mocksville. • David Dumyway, single family dwelling, $335,960, Merrells Lake Rd., Mocksvillc. - Randy Grubb Construction, one story business, $200,000, NC 801 N., Advunce. - Classic Coloniul Structures, one story addition, $66,200, Boxwooc) Circle, Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Triad, porch and dcck addition, $10,800, 516 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advancc. - Charles Vuughn, one story outbuilding, $42,000, Ncbbs Tr„ Mocksville. - Four Seasons Painting, tenant upfit, $20,725, Yadkinville Rd., Suite 102, Mocksville. ^ - Glenn Johnson Builders, (ipfit basement, $27,000, Birchwood Lane, Mocksvillc. > -Mattumy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $222,480, Parkview Lane, Advance. -Debora Jones, remove walls, $2,500, Council Street, Mocksville.;. у , - Ironstone Homes, single family dwelling, $357,710, Grasslands Ct., Advanco. ; - Ken Durham Construction, single family dwelling, $219,300, Benson Lune, Mocksville. - David H. Cozurt, buthroom upfit, $15,000, Canyon Rd., Mocksvillc. Randy Edwards, outbuilding, $23,520, Barney Rd., Advance. ■ - Joseph Abott, single family ¿welling, $170,120, Oak Tree Dr., Mocksviile. I - CD Concepts, block grant ropairs, $2,850, Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee. : - Docked Out of tho Triiid, repair storm damage, $29,500, Country Circle, Advance. - Hess Constructiom single family dwelling, $116,480, .Eli Ave., Mocksville. - Muttamy Carolina Building., .single family dwelling, $257,825, Parkview Lane, Harmony. - John S. Clark Co., renovation to church/school, $2,013,597, Commerce Dr., Mocksyille. - Creative of Greensboro Pools and Spas, residential pool, Aviura Dr., Mocksville.’ - Alltel Communications, cell phone co-location, $50,000; NC 801, Mocksville. - Rehab Builders, office suite, i 125,000," Will Haven Dr., Mocksville. - Rehab Builders, three story apartment building, $ 1,028,426, Will HnVen Dr., Mocksville. - Rehub Builders, three story multifamily building, $2,056,856, Will Haven Dr., Mocksville. ; - Rehab Builders, tliree story multifamily building, $2,056,856, Will Haven Dr., Mocksville. - Morton Buildings, wine tusting/sules, $127,700, Wyo Rd., Mocksville. - Concept Developments, one story building, $2,240,000, Enterprise Way, Mocksville. - Royal's Remodeling, utility substation, $179,000, US 64 E., Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land translers were filed with the Davie Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acre­ age, township, und deed s^mps purchuscd, with $2 representing $1,000. - John Duniel Shore und Nancy M. Shore to John; Duvid Shore (1% interest); 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem,$2. - Pro Rehab Construction to Roy W. Smith Sr. and Shirley A. Smith, .81 ucre. - Empire Building & Design to Matthew J. Chin and Melissa Chin, 1 lot, Farmington, $900. - Residential Funding Co. lo Randy Miller and Regina Miller, 1 tract, $56. - Lillian June Steele to Phillip D. Allon und Erlcka B. Allen, 1 lot, Mocksville, $120. - John Charles Boger and Whitney R. Boger to Brittany Lauren Bryant, 1 lot, Mocksville, $265. , - Jeff.Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to John Boger and Whitney Boger, 1 lot, Mocksville, $498. - Westphalia Construction Co. to Monti J. Beusley,' t.28 ucres, $268. - Michuel J. Durham and Carol I. Durham to Jacky Aron and Laura Aron, I lot, Furming- (on,$760. ' -Bermtida Commons to Wake Forest University Baptist Medi­ cal Center Community Physi­ cians, 63.18 acros, Farmington, $21,000. ' - John E. Grenier Jr. und Linda C. Grenier to Christopher S. Fredette and Carolyn C. Frcdctte, 15 ucrcs, Shuciy Grove, $345. - Mury S. Cpl'fey and Auburn B. Coffey Jr. to Denny B. Sloun und La Verne 0. Sloan, 7.07 acres, Clarksville. - Hattie M. Sanders and Archie B. Sunders to Andrew L. Sanders and Mardi R. Spillman, .77 ucre. - CMH Homes to Michuel T. Harper, 2.64 acres, $120. - Jumes P Beeson and Susan H. Beeson, and Kurlu S. Frazier and Larry G. Frazier to Frazier & Beeson Investments,'- lrplUs>lots, Farmington. " I. r , ' - Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee lo Normun E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson, 1 lot,Mock.svillo,$l36. - Cano Garden doing business as Scenic Homes to Richard G, Johnson and Buraburu J. Joimson, 1 lot, Furmington, $576. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - Alteon reported Oct. 27 he was assaulted on Rolling Hills Lane. - A woman reported Oct. 28 someone was fraudulently lising her credit curd number. , - A counterfeit $100 bill was reported Ocl. 28 at a business on Valley Road. - The larceny of an Obuma- Bidon sign from u yard on Hardison Street was reported Oct. 29. - A shelter al Rich Park wus vundalized, it was reported Ocl. 29. -An oiitsido light at Rich Park was broken, it wus reported Oct. 31. - Someone illegully dumped T h a n k Y o u ! I w a n t to t h a n k a ll m y s u p p o r te r s fo r b e lie v in g in m e ! h Ini', h ffii ml riiliii/ilt’iihiii t'x/ii’iii'iii c lluil l>nn'iile(l nn' the ii/ii>i)i iiiiiily i" iiH’fl SI) iiiiiiiy iiiiiiiziiii; pvoplc! trash on Industrial Drive, it was reported Oct. 29. - Two mailboxes on Milling Poad were dumnged, it wus re­ ported Nov. 1. - The larceny of a handbag from n motel on Madison Road wus reported Nov. 2. - Mailboxes were damaged on Greenwood Avenue, Carolina Avenue, Grey Street, Tot Street ami Mountvlew Drivo, it was re- porte^f Nov. 2. - Someone threw eggs onto a house and tried to enter it on Avon Street,'it was reported Nov. 2. Arrests - Juson Ryan Lewis, 25, of 310 Rolling Hills Lune, was charged Oct> 26 with assault. Trial date: Nov, 20. - Brandi Nicole Michael, 18, of Lexington, was charged Oct. 29 with possession of a controlled substance in a jail. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Brundi Nicole Michael, 18, of Lexington, was charged Oct. 29 with underage drinking. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Clementeen Robertson Fortney, 59, of North Main Street, wus charged Nov, 1 with a leash law violution. - Fruncisco Ryan Fuentes, 20, of Rupurd'Truii, was charged Nov, 1 with DWI, provisional ' DWI und having an open con­ tainer of ulcohol in a yehicle. Triul diite: Nov. 21. . ' - Floretitino Garcia Jimenez,' ■25, of MontVlew Drive, was churged Nov, 2 With dHving with­ out a iiccnse and not wearing ii seat belt. Trial date: Dec. 5. - Melissa Sears Jeffcoat Miller, 40, of 118 Scottish Inn, was chargcd Nov. 2 with shoplift­ ing. Trial dale: Dec. 18, - Duniel Arthur Colantuorio, 45, of Cedar Creek Road, was charged Nov. 2 with misde­ meanor larceny. Trial dute: Dec, 18. IValilc Accldent.s - No charges were filed after a driver said he swerved to miss u dog on North Muin Street at 9:05 a.m. Oct. 27. Ronuld Clinton Reynolds, 58, of Spring Street, was driving u 1999 Cadillac that went off tho road to Ihe right and struck a util­ ity pole, reported Officer Dorriok Cline. - No charges wore filed ufler a wreck on North Main Street at 8:40 p,m. Oct. 29. Robert Samuel Martin, of North Main Street, drove a 2006 Lincoln from Milling Road Into the path of a 2004 Ford driven by Tracy Wendy Thomas of Win­ ston-Salem, reported Sgt. John Coley. -"No chiugos were filed after a wrcck on Lexington Roud ut 7:57'a.m. Oct. 30. Summer Brooke McGuire, 17, of Churieston Ridge Drive, drove a 1994 Honda from thut road into the path of a 2006 Jeep being driven on Lexington Road by Jennifer Paige Scott, 34, of Milling Road, reported Officer E;M. Parker. - No cliarges were filed after u wrcck on Yudkinville Roud ut 5:25 p.m. Oct. 30. Nathan Robert Cuublo,'26, of Milling Roud, told Officer C.M. Preston he was backing his 2004 Dodge to allow a tractor trailer lo enter Iho road; and in so doing, bucked inlo u 2008 Mazda driven by Michael Dulo Jones, 36, of NC 801 Norlh, Advancc. - No churges were filed ufter u wreck on Yadkinville Roud ul 12:10p.m. Oct. 31. Douglas Wayne Wulck, 40, of Chariotte, failed to slop the 2004 Ford he was driving before it struck tho rear of a 2002 Toyota driven by Melvin Omar Argueta, 17, of Deadmon Road, reported Officer Wayne Stonemun. Arrests The Duvie County Sheriffs Department mude the following arrests: ■ - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 36, of Jamestown Road, Mocksvillo was arrested Oct. 28 for assault on u femule. Triul dulo: Dec. 4. - Shuron Leigh Sutteriin, 44, of Lakewood Avenue, Mocksvillo was arrested Oct. 29 for posses­ sion of stolen goods. Trial dato: Dee. 4. - Chante Lee Grannaman, 19, ofUS601 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for assault in- fiiciing serious injury. Trial date: NoVil3. -Michael Ray Self Jr., 35, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for burning personal property and domestic violence protective order viola­ tion. Trial dute: Nov. 6. . - Shannon Davis Link, 32, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was urrested Oct. 30 for pro-triul vio- lution. Triul dale: Nov. 6. - Toni Murio Pizzoferrut, 27, of Oakland Drive, Mocksvllie wus urrested Oct. 30 for violution of u court order. Trial date: not listed. -John Paul While, 38, of 136 Lonotrce Circle, Advance wus ar­ rested Nov. 3 for assault on a femule. Triul dale; Nov. 20, Fires Duvie Counly firo departments responded to the following culls: Oct. 27: Smith Grove, 7:02 p.m., Ruinbow Roud, chimney fire; Farmington assisted; Mocks­ ville, 7:59 p.m.. Milling Road, tree blocking road. Oc(.28:Comaizer-Dulin,8:39 a.m.; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 10:31 a.m., Jones Street (Salisbury) fire alarm; Sheffield-Calahaln, 12:37 p.m.. Sheffield Road, tree blocking road. . Oct. 29: Smilh Grove, 7:30 a.m., NC 801, automobile acci- dont; Mocksville, 9:16 p.m., Campbell Road, automobile ac­ cident, 0c».30: M6cksviUe,7:55 tt,m., US 64 East, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Mocksvillc, 8:34 a.m.. Country Lune, gas leuk; Mocksvillc, 8:55 a.m., Bctliei Church Roud, automobile acci­ dent; Fork ussisled; Smith Grove, 2:25 p.m., 1-40 Eust, automobile accident; Fork, 2:27 p.m., US 64 Eusi, hulomobllo accident. Oct. 31: Advance, 12:48 u.m., Sonora Drive, structure fire; Cornutzer-Dulin assisted; Fork ussisled; Smith Grove ussisled; Mocksvillo, 4:27 p.m., Yudkinville Rond, traffic acci- dem; Sheffield-Calahaln, 6:19 p.m., Sheffield Road, public ser­ vice: Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:57 p.m.. Milling Road, traffic accident; Mocksville assisted; Mocksville, 8:31 p.m., Mounlview Drive, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Nov. 1: Mocksville, 4:26 p.m.. Depot Street, hazardous condi­ tions. Nov. 2: Smith Grove, 1:48 a.m., 1-40 West, autotnoblle acci­ dent; Furminglon.assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reporleil to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Ocl. 21 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School, Mocksviile. - Harassment and stalking vVere reported at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 27 financial card fraud was reported at a home on Castle Lune, Mocksville. - Burglury was reported at a homo on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct. 27. - On Oct. 28 identity theft was reported at a home on Barney Rood, Advancc. - Fin'unciul curd fraud wus re­ ported ut u home on US 601 South, Mocksviile on Oct. 28, - On Ocl. 28 hurussing phone culls were reported ut u home on Angel Roud, Mocksville. - Animal cruelly was reported Qui'StiOMs 01 Conmionis? 11 Locm lly G row n, H ydropon ic nrom atoesWc now have Lmrge Slicing Tammtomm, СиситЬвп вк Огшрв Ib m m to e» .Come Jii.íle ГЬс Difference D ew D rp p j^'árin 302 Foster Roud, Mocksville (FraBi К J. U jusi uiv HlilBO RJ. In Western Davio Coumy) Ol-EN TlIURS. & FRI. N00N-51>M AND SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 at a home on Guinevere Lune, Mocksvillo on Ocl. 28. - On Ocl. 29 the violution of a domestic violence protective or? der wus reported nt u home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A break-in, larceny, and dam­ age to property were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocks­ viile. - On Oct. 29 damage to prop­ erty was reported ut u home on Ouk Wind Drive, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on E. Renee Drive, Ad­ vance on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 29 damage to prop­ erty was reported at u libme on Talwood Drive, Advance. - A breuk-ln and threats were reported nt a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 30 a vicious dog wos reported at a home on Howardtown Road, Advance. - Littering wus reported ut o location on Childrens Home Roud, Mocksvlllo on Ocl. 30. - On Oct. 30 damuge lo prop­ erty was reported at o home on Ijames Church Rood, Mocksville. - Affray ‘was reported at a home on S. Angel Rond, Mocks­ vlllo on Oct. 31. - On Oct. 31 identity theft was treported ot a homo on Fairfield Road, Mocksville. ■ Horosslng phone coils were reported ot a home on Eatons CÜurch Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 1 burglary, damage to property, and interference wilh 911 wos reported at a home on Evans Road, Mocksville. - Property damage was re­ ported at 0 business on Loop Street, MoeksviUe un Nov, I. - On Nov. I damoge to prop­ erty wos reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - .Threats were reported at Dovic High School, Mocksvillo on Nov. 1, • On Nov. 1 damage lo prop­ erly was reported at o home on Milling Rood, Mocksville. - Damage to property was re­ ported ut 0 home on Underpass Road, Advanco on Oct. 31. - On Nov. 1 simple assault was reported at a home on ((ediand Road, Advance. - Damage to real property was reported at o home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 damage to prop­ erty was reported ul a home on Dalton Rood, Mocksvillo, - A break-in wos reported ut a cumpground on US 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 2. Highway Patrol The following truffic wrecks in Duvie County were listed by the N.C. Highwny Patrol. • • A Newton niun was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle ho was driving hit another Oct. 29 at 2:16 p.m. , Luther Kidd Roy was parked ih his 2006 Mercury in ihe Davie High parking lot. .Peggy Ridenhour Burton of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville was driving a 2005 Ford south in Iho parking lot. Roy bockcd his yehicle out of the parking space and it collided will) Burton's, reported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • No churges were filed ufter o Mocksviile man wrecked the ve­ hicle he was driving Ocl, 30 ot 2:36 p.m. Willium Flowers Junker of Triple J Lone was driving n 2004 Cadillac truck west on US 64. Due to 0 mechanical failure the truiler ran off the road to the right ond overturned, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Mocksville woman was charged with foilure to reduce speed ofter the vehicle she was driving hit unother Oct. 31 ul 4:51 p.m. Elizabeth Boger Wilson of Hope Lone was driving her 1999 Ford south on US 601. Debbie Hutchens Suloof Yudkinville wus stopped in on US 601 in o 2005 Kia. Wilson failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle und il col­ lided with Hutchens', reported Trooper C.D. Hull. • A Lenoir woman was ehorged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 31. Rita Huos Keen wus driving u 1988 Chevrolet north oltompting to moke u left turn from US 601 into the purking lot of Wendy's. Kevin Gene Hutchins of Stole Road wos driving his 1992 Buick south on US 601. Keen foiled lo yield right of way und collided with Hutchens. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:32 p.m. and Keen was taken to Forsyth Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem for treatment. • Five deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re­ ported: Elizabeth Rosser Normon of Jcricho Church Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 2001 Volkswogen east on People Creek Road when il collided with a deer in tho road. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:443 p.m. on Oct. 30, Sara Elizabeth Erb of Jcricho Church Road, Mocksvillo was driving her 2007 Ford north on Junction Road when it collided wilh a doer in tho roadway. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported Ihe vecident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 12:40 p.m. on Oct. 30. Stocey Ronoo Lothom of Howell RoUd, Mocksville wus driving 0 2005 Hondo vehicle south on NC 801 when it collided with u deer in the southbound lane. Trooper C.D.'Holl reported Ihc Occident occurred ol approxi­ mately 6:55 p.m. on Oct. 31. Carlo Grosian Duszlok of Burlington was driving her 2000 Ford east on 1-40 when il collided with a deer in tho right eastbound lone. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the accident occurred ot approxi­ mately 8:48 p.m. on Oct. 31. Heather Renee Crawford of Burton Road, Advance wus driv­ ing a 1998 Hyundai ca.st on Diivie Academy Ridgo Rood when it collided with o deer. TrooperC.D. Holl reported the accident occurrcd ot approxi­ mately 8:33 p.m. on Oct. 31. • No chnrges were filed uflcr on accident on Ocl. 31. Steven Nelson Hicks of Win- ston-Solem was driving o 1990 Pontiac west on 1-40 ut ii slow rule of speed. Robert Dule Whiteman of High Point was driving his 1999 Dodge west on 1-40 and ran off the right side of the road onto tho paved shoulder to pass Hicks. The two collided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurrcd at approxi­ mately 8:45 a.m. and there were no injuries. • An Advunce mnn was charged yvith recklcss driving and expired registration after he wrecked the vehicle ho wos driv­ ing Nov. 1. dory Frunk Yarbrough of Baileys Chapel Road, Advancc was driving his 2007 Toyota south on Baltimore Roud. Yurbrough's veiiicle run off the right side of the rood and collided with u .culvert nnd reulty sign. After impnct, Ynrbrough pro­ ceeded to his homo nnd reported .the accident the next day. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the Occident occurred ut npproxi- mnlely 6 n.m. • A Duvie womnn was charged witli cureless und reckless driv­ ing ufter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 31. Cristl Michelle Stockner of Snin Road, Mocksviile was driv­ ing a 1996 Chevrolet east on Mill­ ing Roud ot 0 high rule of speed. Stockner's vehicle run off the right side of the roud, overcor­ rected, and re-entered the road­ way. Stocknor's vehicle then crqssed the center line and over­ turned several times. Trooper C,D. Hail reported the accident occurred ul upproxl- mately 7:25 p.m. and Stockner was taken lo Baptist Medical Center In Wlnston-Solom for trentment. • A Cooleemee womnn was chnrgod with fnilure lo reduce speed ufler Ihe vehicle she wns driving hit unother Oct. 31 nt 7:25 p.m. Leu Yvonne Ross of Watt Street was driving her 1993 Geo east on Milling Rond, Duniel Rny Tyson wris-driving his 2002 Honda vehiclc on Milling Road and was slowing for o traffic hoz- ord. Ross fulled to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it col­ lided with Tyson's, reported Trooper C,D. Hull. DAVIE COUN ГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlitirsdiiy, Nov. 6,2008 - 9 A family was dispiacetj when tliis mobile tiome burneiJ last weel<. Early Morning Fire Destroys Mobile Home Ity Jnckie Seabolt Enterprise Record A fire that destroyed a Dovic mobile home lost weekend Is believed to hove started In the kitchen, according to the fire murshul. Jerry Myers, Dnvie County Fire Murshol, sold thut emer­ gency personnel responded to u structure'fire at 121 Sonora Drive, Advance shortly ufler midnight on Ocl. 31. Homeowners Richard and Lucrctia Collins and three chil­ dren were Inside when the fire started around the stove areo, according to Myers. Myers sold thot the fire wos contained Inside the kitchen, but' that the rest of tho home sus­ tained heal and smoke duinugc. “The home wns completely de­ stroyed." It took firemen from Ad­ vance, Cornalzcr-Dulin, Fork, and Smith Grove volunteer de­ partments approximately 45 minutes to contain the fire, ac­ cording to Myers. "As for the children, they did un excellent job und remem­ bered their fire prevention train­ ing," Myers suid, "The children knew to sloy low, gel out of the home, and meet at u designated ploce. And that's exactly whul Ihey did." Tho home was approxi­ mately five yeors old, accord­ ing to Myers. The family is receiving as­ sistance from American Red Cross which is providing a place for them to stuy. Chef Al Romano will be cooking chickens for the Coats for Kids campaign Saturday across from the entrance to Mocksville Walmart. Coats For Kids Annual Campaign This Saturday It’s going to be a cold win­ ter. And with the economy in u downturn, more children could be cold this winter The Knights of Columbus wunl to do their part to see thnt doesn’t happen. Lost yeur, a chicken borbe- cue raised some 3(X) cout’s for children. They hope to surpass that amount this year, said or- gonizer Al Mondluk. On Saturday, the Knights will sell barbecue chicken plates ot Triad Auto Sales, off US 60i North at 1-40 in Mocksville, across from the entrance to Walmart. Plates will be $6 with a coal for a child, $8 without a coul. The coots will be distributed through A Storehouse for Jesus. ш тJim Gildein loads one of the coats for distribution through A Storehpuse. Davie Farm Bureau President Eddie Leagans talks to members at the annual nieetlng. Farm... Continued From Page 1 farmed or dealt with ugricultur'e know thut farmers have always faced these challenges." Farmers havo always hod high Input costs, unpredictable weather and other factors they can’t control. “We still fariti’and' we lovt the way of life ... and we keep a positive attitude. As u nation, our country must adopl thal some positive ullitudc. We’re going to emerge from this crisis stronger than ever." He sold It’s importont to re­ store integrity In the United States. "Honest, Integrity and doing the right thing have to mean something,” Speaking to Farm Bureau members lhat Filled the Davie High School Cafeteria, W66ten . said the organization’s business is fiscally stable and conserva­ tive in its investments. The branches of the Farm Bureau do a lot of good, and ore major sponsors of FFA and 4-H nationwide. It spends $40,000- $50,000 a year at the N.C, Stole Fair in rewards for agricultural producers, Eddie Leagans, president Of the Duvie County Form Bureau, said the organization works from the ground - wilh ideas,- slorling locally like In Duvie County und going on lo stole and national agendas. Lust year, Farm Bureau pro­ vided $ 10,000 In college sciiol- ' orships for local students, and sponsors classes at the Davlc- Yadkln Youth Livestock Show. It provided seed money und worked with Cooperutlve Ex- tensidn to establish a voluntary agricultural dislrict in Duvie Counly. Bob Sinclair, Maurein Gildein, Sue Sinclair and Sister Suzie Dandison enjoy chicken at last year’s meal. Avada’s McCall Attends Conference Earl McCull, the regional director for the Mocksville area of Avoda Hearing Care Centers, wus among the 200 clinicians who sutended the Avada Business Conference Oct. 13-15 in Las Ve­ gas, Nev. The conference is held every two years to advance the clini­ cians’ ability and skills to help patients. FISH DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! DoliveiyWillBe: Thursday, Nov. 20 Salisbury • 11:15am-12:00noon ©Southern Slates Lexington • 12:45pm-1:30pm ©Davidson Farmer's Co-Op Clemmons ■ 4;15pm-5;00pm ©Clemmons Milling Co. F IS H W A G O IV To Ploco An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-6439 www.llJhwigon.com MARK TROYER CONSTRUCTION V IN Y L ' W IN D O W * SIDING INSTALLATION Call for FREE ESTIMATE No Job Too Small 704-657-8611 m DAVIE COUNTY Habitat f o r H u m a n it y ® The Davie County Chapter of Habitat for Humanity will be accepting application.'! from those who wish to he considered for a new Habitat home on... Saturday, Nov. 15,2008 from 9:30 a.m. ■ 1:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library Mocksville Qualifications; .1. Need - must tie living In sub-standard housing 2. Incomo - must be abis to mako mortgage payments 3. Residency - must be a legal resident ol Ihe U.S.A. <t. A wllllngnoso lo help In the construotlon process. Bring with you on November 15:1. Statement ol weekly or monthly Income lor both you and your spouse (If married) 2. II you have applied lor a home loan and were dented, bring Ihe denial letter Irom lha bank 3. If Hispanic, bring proof ol legal residency In Ihe United States. FAILURE TO BRINQ THIS INFORMATION WITH YOU WILL PREVENT YOU FROM BEING CONSIDERED FOR A HABITAT HOMEI For questions: Coll the Hnhltat for Humanity Office nt 751-7515 a n LAST DAY TO PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR ORDER IS; S unday, N ov 9 12 N O O N - 2P M DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Saturday, N o v 22 10 A M -12 N O O N REGUUVR B 0x-S30,00 Balanced nutfltlon an d variety with enough fo o d to fe e d a fam ily o f four fo r a week. l.Slb. New York Strip Steak (4 x 6 oz.) 3ib.IQF Split Chicken Breast 21b. Baby Back Pork Ribs 21b.Chicken Chunks 28 OZ.Jum bo Charbroiled Beef Patties wllh Gravy lib .Smoked Sausage lib .Ground Turkey lib .Green Beans lib . Diced Sweet Potatoes 10 oz.Peanut Butter ISoz.Cranberry Sauce 7oz.Baef'Flavored Rice & Varmlceiil 20 oz. Shoestring Fries 32 oz.2% Reduced Fat Shelf Stable-Mlik 6oz. Pancake Mix Dozen Eggs N O V E M B E R 2 0 0 8 M E N U SEN IO R B O X - $ 2 8 .0 0 All ten Individual m eals'are fully cooked and labeled com plete with heating Instructions • Just heat and serve. Each m eal has no added sodlgm. Is low In fat, and Is nutritionally balanced for senior^ with Э oz of protein, two vegetables or fruit, and a starch. Sweet *n SouiLChlckeni Siow-Cooked Chicken Chunks served in a Sweet 'n Sour Sauce over Steamed Rice. Steamed Qroccoii with Mushroom Pieces accompanied by Wax Beans. served with a Rich Traditional Italian Meat Sauce, Seasoned itaiian Green Beans, Diced Pears and an Oatmeal Cookie. Chill Con Carnet Chili Con Carne with Ground Oeef served with Eibow Macaroni. Carrot Coins and Beets with Onions. Pieces served with Clastic Creole Sauce, accompa* nied by Mashed Potatoes, Peas with Mushrooms and Pineapple Chunks. Beef with a Teriyakl-Flavored Sauce served over Penne Noodles, accompanied by Lemon pcppcr Green Beans, and a Sugar Cookie. Chicken Ala Kin«t Luscious Chicken in tradN tional Ala Klng-Styie Sauce, served over Rice, with Seasoned Green Beans and Sliced Beets. Beef interlaced with delicious Cabbage'leaves, served with Creamed Potatoes and Green Peas with Carrots. Chicken Rice Pllaft Tender White Chicken served over perfect White Rice Pliaf, accompa­ nied by Broccoli Cuts with Diced Red Peppers and a Chocolate Chip Cookie. Turkey Tetrauinl; Diced Turkey in a luscious Cream Sauce wllh Mushroom Pieces served over Spaghetti, accompanied by Seasoned Green Beans with Onions and Italian Seasoned Diced Tomatoes. Chlehen Stew; Slow-Cooked White Chickcn with Diced Potatoes & Diced Tomatoes tightly seasoned & folded Into a Chicken-Flavored Broth. Stew Is served over lightly seasoned Rice with Sliced Celery and Carrot Coins, a Southern Biscuit and Apple Sauce for dessert. THANKSGIVING DINNER B O X - S iM f i (QuantMes art Umlttd, So Piact Your Onitr TotiayU) Our special hoHday box canfa/ns everything you need for a traditional Thanksgiving meel. Order one for your family and one for a family in need this holiday season. 7lb.avg Perdue Roasting Hen 2 lb. > Heat and Serve ■ Mashed Potatoes 2 ib. Heat and Servo Com 2 Ib. Heat & Serve Green Beans 27 oz. Cornbread Stuffing 4.S0Z. Brown Gr^vy Mix 15 oz. CranberrySauce B Dinner Roils Dessert Item ***O ne or IMore Specials Available Only with the Purchase of Either ofthe Boxes Above*** SPEff|AL,#1 7 Ib. G rill B ox «21.00 2 Ib. Choice Cut Beef Roast 2 Ib. SI. Louis Style Pork Ribs 21b. Hamburger Beef Steaks (4 X 8 oz.) 1 Ib. Mild Italian Sausage with Mozzarella Cheese ■>taVEMBEB.8PEC[Ak.#Si4.5 lb. M eat C om bo «21.00 1.5 lb. Bone-ln RIbeye Steaks (2 x 12 oz.) 1.51b. Kansas City Strip Steaks (2 X 12 oz.)1.5 Ib. Boneless Center-Cut Pork Chops (4x6 oz.) N.QVSMBER SPECIAL *3 S1B.00 4.S lb. Flavored Boneless/SK Inless C hicken B reasts 1.5 lb. Rollsserie Flavor (4> 6 oz.) 1.5 Ib. Lemon-Fajita Flavor (4x6 oz.) 1.5 Ib. Sun-Dried Tomato Flavor (4x6 oz.) • NOVEMBER SPECIAL »4 Fresh Frult & V eg g ie B ox S21.00 3 Ib. North Carolina New Crop Red Rome Apples 3 Ib. Washington State New Crop Granny Smith Apples 4 Ib. New Crop Florida Navel Orange 1 stalk California Celery (In sleeve)4 Ib. Premium Idaho Baking Potatoes3 Ib. New Crop North Carolina Sweet Potatoes 2 each Ruby Red Florida Grapefruit 1 Ib. Premium Callfomla Can-ots (cello wrapped) 2 Ib. Large-Medium Yellow Onions We Accept Money Orders, Cash, or EBT. No Phone Orders, PleaselAngel Food MMslries reserves the right to substiiute any of the above Items due to avallablUty, cost, and qualt/y. AU weights are appraximaie. ш т Corner of Jericho Church Rd. & Junction Rd. Physical Address; 124 Davie Academy Rd. PO Box 354. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-492-5291 TiillK T Q OI^PER. FOR THIS M O N T H ’S MENU: Tuesday, O c t 28 & N o v 4 ~ 9-10:30AM Saturday, N o v I & 8 ~ iO-12 N O O N Sunday, N o v 2 & 9 ~ i 2-2PM Y o u M u s t B rin g A L a rg e B o x T o P ic k U p Y o u r F o o d iO^D^lEÇOUNTYEOTERPRISEREÇ^ NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY STAR®;SALES:TAX HOLIDAY , TAX FR E E 3 DAYS ONLY November 7-9 Pay no North Carbllna stata and local sales taxas on qualifying ENERGY STAR* products, Offer valid 1'|^/7/2008 - 11/9/2008. This exemption applies solely to qualified purchases for non-commercial, home or personal use. Not valid on previous sales and delivery fees. See store for details. SAVE ON THESE ENERGY STAR QUALIFYING ITEMS: L o u ies Let’s Build Something Together •C lo th e s W a s h e rs •F re e z e rs •R e fr ig e r a to r s •C e ilin g F an s •D e h u m id ifie r s •P r o g r a m m a b le T h e rm o s ta ts $ 4 9 9 7 J 62“ Builder’s S«rles Cellfng Fan . •Matt® black (Inlsh •Ufellme warranty »5 black/mahogany reversible blades #164656: Also evallabl« In nged brorue. bright brass, bnishsd pswtor, and Milte flnlshog.LigMMioldMpMUl/, . , ' SEE BELOW FDR MORE A P P LIA N C E SAVIN G S. ®2898 28.6 Gu. Ft. Stainless Steel French Door Refrigerator ‘ ’ •Cool select pantry drawer allows for large platters . •Flllered water and cubed/crushed Ico *1Vvln cooling technology keeps f(№ds fresher longer (RFQ297AARS) »101192 PAYMEMTS+INTEREST * ASK FOR FOR 12 MONTHS Offer valid 11/6/08 - .11/10/08 .If paid In full within 12 Vmonths on an/ purcfiass pf $299 or more m^de on your Lowie’s Consumer Credit Card 11/6/08 -11/,10/08. 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LImllod lo ro-connectlng llxturos lo oxisting wiring ond plumbing and excludes ony structural modlllcallons. Excludes Electrolux. Additional changos ond other llmllollons may apply. Oder valid 11/8/2008 - 11/26/2008. Soo store for details. Receive 10% off in-stock and Special Order major appliances priced ^97 or more (before taxes). Offer valid 11/5/2008 - 11/13/2008. Discount taken at register. Not valid on previous sales, Installation and delivery fees, extended protection plans or select Fisher & Paykel® or Electrolux Items. Sea store for details. $C mail-in U rebate . o a r ON GALLON VALSPA R S IG N A TU R E CO LORS PA IN T MATTE FINISH Offer valid 11/5/2000 • 11/16/2008. Discount taken at register. See slore for details.Offer valid 11/6/2008 -11/11/2008. Via mall-ln rebate. Seo store for details. 10 % IN -S T O C K 0 W A T E R S E N S E ^ FAUCETS & TO ILETS Offer valid 11/8/200B -11/11/2008, Discount taken ot register. Soo sloto lor details. yellow clearance tagslook for h u n d re d s of F o r t h e L o w e ’s n e a r e s t y o u , c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 9 3 - U 1 6 o r v is it u s o n lin e a t L o w e s .c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - BI New-Look Offense Ends CPC Drought I By Brian Pitls I Duvie Entcrpriiic Record ; In Friday’s 27-0 romp at Noriii Forsylii, Davie’s varsity football team plnyed like lite old Davie. Davic played like llie team that finished first in the league from 2003-07 and won 21 of 25 Central Piedmont Conference games. Davie didn’t play like the team that lost consecutive games by 17, 21 and 12 points. For at least one game, Davie was sharp on bolh sides of the ball. It knew what to do, how lo do it and when to do it. While Ihe War Eagles all but se­ cured a playoff berth at 6-4 overall and 1 -3 in Ihe CPC. the Vikings fell to 4-6, 1-3. "It was a good answer to some lough weeks,” coach Doug Illing said. "I don’t think wc could havo scripted it any better," The injury-riddled War Eagles got back on track despite continued health problems. The injury epidemic spread lo offensive tackle Devaron Scott (shoulder). Offensive lineman Lewis Favre (concussion) missed his second game and will likely nol play again. But Davic did get much-nccdcd retums from DB Alex Newman, who had missed all nine games wilh a broken collarbone, and offensive lineman Vince Cioce, who had liiissed four games with a broken finger. Cioce played with a cast on his right arm. Cody Clark, Kyle Randall and Ricky Bell picked up Ihe slack on the O L while teaming up with Aaron Peoples and Josh Burcham. The resplt wos a solid effort against a formidable defensive front from North. "They persevered,” Illing said. "They accepted the challenge. They knew it was going to be a tough chal­ lenge, and we went into the game say­ ing we’re going lo run the ball tonight. We put it on their shoulders and they did real well.” The War Eagles’ offense produced brilliant balance afler a siring of woe­ ful efforts. Jomes Mayfield rushed for 159 yards, scored three touchdowns and averaged 5.8 yards on 27 carries. Mayfield devastated North by adding 95 receiving yards on four catches. Quarterback Zach Illing went 10 of 15 for 193 yards, getting sacked once und playing mistake-free. The button that turned the offensive light on was 0 brand-new fonnation. The Wot Eagles ran the usual shotgun spread but switched early and often to new sets lhat opponents hadn’t seen all year. In the wrinkles, Jacob Vernon would slide in motion and lead the way for Mayfield, while receivers Darius Wilson and Joe Watson would slide in and serve as bookend tight ends. Vernon’s blocking set the tone as Davie raced lo a 20-0 halftime lead and coasted home. "I want to do it,” Vernon said. "They found me a spot, and I’m happy that 1 can do something to get my running back some yards,” "We’re trying to pittg some stuff in that’s going to gel us some tough yard­ age,” Illing said, "Vernon’s a lough nut. He’s going to get in there and knbck heads with people so James cun churn some yards.” The changed approach enabled Mayfield to regain rushing prowess he hadn't enjoyed since going for 143 yards in the season opener. He had 108 Please See OfTense - Page B5 Cornatzer Pulls Upset For Varsity Little League Title Dazzling Denzel F resh m an D enzel R edm on of th e D avie JV ru sh e d for 125 y a rd s in a 26-20 w in ov er N. F orsyth. To learn m ore, p lea se turn to p a g e B4. • Photo by Jarhes Barringer By Brian. Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The Cornatzer Cougars’ varsity football team had the perfcct answer for the suddenly imperfect Mocksvillc Rams; Aball-control offense that short­ ened the game, frusUraled Ihe quick- strike Rams and produced a 24-12 up­ set in Saturday’s championship game al War Eagle Stadium. ■ Cornatzer - and its 17-player team - shattered Mock-s^ille.'s unbeaten sea­ son. While Mocksvilie finished 6-1 in the fifth-sixth grade league, the Cin­ derella Cougars closed at 5-3. The Rams brushed aside Cornatzer 22-8 in Ihe season opener and pounded the next five opponents by lai^er mar­ gins. Everyone expected Mocksvilie to roll to 7-0. Instead it was the Cougors who looked like a juggernaut. After blitzing William R. Davie 30-12 in the first round, they upset once-beaten Shady Grove 14-6 in the semifinals. Cornatzer slaycd the dragon one year after limping to 0-7 and scoring a meager 14 points in seven games. The championship game was 10-minute quarters instead of the normal eight. The longer game was supposed to tilt the scales even more toward the favor­ ite. But this wos' one of those surreal nights where Cornatzer could do lio wrong. ': "I didn’t.like the 10-minute quat-i ters,” said Cornatzer coach Chad Correll, who was assisted by Jeff Lankford, “Going in, 1 said we had'a better chance if it was four-minute quarters. We knew wllh Mocksville's athletes and as good as they were, tUe only way we really had a chance lo b ^ t them was to piny ball-control and nii't give them o Iqt of shots on offense. We did that. They've got speed and s i^ and we had to control the clock. W i ran 48 plays. I don't know for sure, but Please See Varsity > Page B2 W o r th N o t in g . . . James Mayfleid had 159 rushing yards'and 95 receiving yards as Davie varsity football drilled N. Forsyth 27- 0. Zoch Illing completed 10 of 15 passes for 193 yards, while Justin Miller nnd 'ninls Jefferies recorded two sacks each. .Sophomore Holly Thompson of Davie girls cross country placcd 18th out of 88 in the Midwest Regional. Her time was 21 ;23, only 1.2 seconds from qualifying for the state. Comerback Perry James became the lOth Davie football player named to the Shrine Bowl nil-star game. He’s the first since 2005’s Raeshon McNeil, who had two picks Satui'day for Notre Dome. Sophomore golfer Caitlyn Brake of Davie placed 37th out of 80 in the state meet at Pinehurst No. 1. Her two-doy total of 187 ranked in the lop seven among freshmen and sopho­ mores. Denzel Redmon rushed for 125 yards, Carson Herndon went 10 of 16 for 174 yards-nnd three touch­ downs, and Ttddy Alien made four catches for 101 yards and two TDs as Davie J V foolball defeated N. Forsyth 26-20. Anthony Ressa iced the eighth win by disrupting North’s final two plays. Brooke Ball of N. Davie threw a no-hitter - wilh seven Ks ond no walks - in an 8-0 win over S. Davie. She retired 15 of 16 bailers. Toby Lowe and Devin Johnson combined for 233 rushing yards, and Cameron Heagglns picked off two passes as N. Davie football'whipped Ellis <^1-6. Hendrix Makes 18 Tackles For Cornatzer JVs By Brian Pitts Davio Enterprise Rccord After stortning out of the gale 3-0, the Cornatzer Cougars’ JV foolball team stumbled lo the regular-season finish line wilh back-to-back losses to Shady Grove and Pinebrook. But n wonderful thing hnppencd to the Cougars in the playoffs: They avenged bolh losses and hauled off the third-fourth grade championship tro­ phy. After receiving a first-round bye, they knocked off Pinebrook 14-8 in the semifinals. Then they toppled unbeaten Shady Orove 20-12 in Saturday’s championship gome at Wor Eogle Sta­ dium. Cornatzer finished 5-2. Shady Grove, which edged Cornatzer 14-12 in the first matchup, wenthome(6-l., "We dominated Shady Grove and Pinebrook on paper (in the reguiar-sea- son meetings), but we just couldn’t get in the end zone,” Comalzer coach Jeff Sanders said.“ I told our boys; ‘If we gel our two-point conversions, we can beat them. Boys, it’s hard to beat a good team twice. On pnper, they didn’t beat us. But on the scoreboard they did. We’ll show the whole county who the best leam is. There’s no doubt in my mind Ihis is the best team right here,’ We had a chip on our shoulder. They were ready to play Shady Grove,” The revenge-minded Cougars rode 129 rushing yards from Stephon Dallon, who found holes behind Mat­ thew Gloss, Myles Evans, Luke Dovis, Dylan Sanders, Jacob Bender, Daniel Melton and Grayson Albarty, The main reason Comalzer limited Shady Grove lo two scores was Cody Hendrix, who delivered a mind-boggling 18 tackles. Shady Grove scored first, but Comalzer tied the ganie at 6-6 on a Dalton reverse. Ridge Sonders took the snap and handed off to Dalton, who dashed 32 yards around left end. The gome, wljich hod lO-minutc quorters, continued to seesaw. Shady Grove hod o 12-6 holftime lead, but Comalzer burst in front in the third. Ridge Sanders scampered 21 yards lo ' the Shady Grove 4, where David "Bam Bam” Mayfield finished the drive. Ridge Sanders’ two-point run gave Comalzer a 14-12 lead. ‘They weren’t cocky, but they Were confident,” Sanders said of his team. "1 think they honestly felt like when they went on the field they were going to win that game.” In the fourth qunrter, spectacular improvising by Dalton extended Comotzer’s lead lo the final margin. He started left, stopped on a dime, cut back and went around the right end for 0 45-yard score, “We were running the same re­ verse,” Sanders said, “Stephon was coming lo the left side. All the Shady Grove defenders were coming toward the sideline. He turned ond went back the other woy. He looked like Marcus Allen in the Super Bowl when thg Raiders beat the Redskins, That’s e ^ acliy how it looked,” ii Wilh Shady Grove on the movlj Albarty rose to the occasion, penetriQii ing the baekfieid, sacking the quart^ back and forcing a fumble, Brand^ French picked it up nnd rnn 15 ynrds; The Cougnrs sweated oul the clofc ing seconds. Shady Grove completed n pnss, Dnlton nnd Dejuon Peebles brought the receiver down ot the Comalzer 10, That sealed the title, • “Shndy Grove is o good team,” Sonders said. “I’m going to tell you whot, they played hard. They stayed in there the entire game.” Hendrix produced a ton of wows at linebacker. Of his 18 tackles. 15 were Please See JVs - Page B2 Brake One Of Top Young Golfers In State Caitlyn Brake’s sophomore golf season ended on a high note, placing 37th out of 80 players in the state golf meet at Pinehurst No. I on Ocl. 27-28. The Davie War Eagle was among the elite in the freshnian-sophomore cat­ egory, her two-day score of 187 rank­ ing seventh among the ninth and lOlh graders in the event. "1 was real pleased,” coach Jerry Callison said. “We’re proud of her. That’s a great experience for her.” Brake shot 96 Ihe first day and 91 the second day. Broken down into nine- hole rounds, she shot48-48-41-50. She was just six strokes from the No. 4 score recorded by a fieshman'or sopho­ more. “And that morning weather was brutal both days,” Callison sold. When Brake fired the 41 on the front nine of the second day, only 15 giris perfomied belter. “That 41, she hit so many good shots,” Callison said. “Her timing and rhythm - everything was going so well. On the back (where she had 50), she may have started thinking about what her score was and what she could pos­ sibly do.” The biggest highlights were a birdie on a 138-yord par-3 (No. 18) and o par on 0 lough por-4. Broke used a rescue wood on her birdie hole, then sank a 10-foot putt. On Ihe 165-yard hole in which she parted, she “was on (the green) in two, and her second shot was 165 yards uphill,” Callison said. “She laid il up there for about a 15-foot putt.” Brake finished second in the Cen- Irol Piedmont Conference lo make the all-league teom for the second time. Then, in the regional, she lied for 17th oul of 63. Brake is the most successful Davie female golfer since Brittany Woiket-, who did things that have not been matched during the first three years of Davie girls golf in 2000-Q|2. Walkpi; qualified for the state three time's, shooting 84-86 in 2000,93-82 in 20Cij and 89-90 in 2002. . -r- 4'*- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,200JÍ S ^ Y E R A tkinson M organ T re a su re r C O W E IM D a UGHTRIDGE 255 434 264 393 483 1133 421 574 N C S ta te S en ate - D istrict 34 B urnette B rock 2 2 1 487 226 467 4 ± 5 _ 1213 393 622 445 1231 1318 485 796m 430 879 161 14m 161 14 659 570 629 625 8 2 4 546 945 474 1076m 5 2 0 ^ 1064 289 805m 299 810 705 1640__ 595 1498 747 763 16451358 478 8 ^ 4 ^ 8 _ _ 922 O O■ 0 Ó 0 0■ 0 0 6555 6390 13106 N C H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es - D istrict 79 C o u n ty C o m m issio n er A dam onis J ones .......... P m N D E X T E R W h ite 503 397 378 469 409 402 1261 1143 1097 674 555 550 569 456 \ 49-647 579 508 316 707 587 465 0 0 6490 1291 933 30 685 983 1108 818 1716 1499 982 0 0 13705 1270 809 160 644 910 1197 806 1714 1613 872 0 0 13068 1256 789 78 612 865 1151 775 1725 1578 842 0 0 12715 R eg ister of D eeds 560 I 5 ^ 9 11397\ 77^1519X1057 161 833 \1143\1371\ 957 \2034\1768\1106\ O I 0 \ 1 5 ^ S u p re m e C o u rt A ssociates Ju stic e E dm unds 325 309 718 388 764 609 161 470 647 \634 496 1020 811 566 0 0 253 231 594 375 623 446 14 511 538 638 383 937 910 488 0 0Reynolds C o u rt o f A p p eals Ju d g e M artin 8237 7325 C o u rt o f A p p eals Ju d g e F arlow W ynn 300 248 240 264 586 367 613 344 C o u rt o f A p p eals Ju d g e E rvin R u th 322 245 357 172 780 497 450 C o u rt o f A ppeals Ju d g e B easley 291 241 600 M c C ullough 278 271 651 C o u rt o f A p p eals Ju d g e B arrett Stephens 399 189 353 272 818 497 305 417 314 466 656 822 C o u rt o f A p p eals Ju d g e A rrowood H u n t e r P h ilp o ti 176 •370 187 322 397 816 311 264 629 682 918 496 613 445 470 433 ^ 4 507 5 ^ 677 161 i 161 14 161 467 506 853 385 368 616 A 1 6 1 1 1 6 1 530 560 561 551 466 628 584 5 9 7 S u p e rio r C o u rt Ju d g e - D istrict 22B R oyster J ones 256 300 214 316 520 732 299 445 552 759 443 573 14 161 421 392 505 748 14 522 452 462 439 630 935 397 478 586 676 518 405 418 661 756 633 367 4 jj^ 608 291 277 853 1066\ 783 897 946 751 1 0 2 1 Ü 745 845 499 650 488 521 0 à 0 0 0■ 0 o Ò 0■o 0 7163 Z295 9033 5 ^ ^ 7408 7351 540 554 Soil a n d W ater C o n serv atio n D istrict S u p e rv iso r 514 502 i l l 77 695 1264 947 161 862 10931153 801 17161416 965 THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY 373 430 Grand Jury Indicts 31 TKc following people were , indicted by a grand jury for the Opt. 27 criminal session of Davie County Superior Court. ' - Kevin George Burrell Jr., breatíng/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/enteringi felony larceny. , - Michael Franklin Carpen­ ter, larceny by employee.’ - Cindy L. Church, identity theft. -Jessica Crouch, larceny from merchant. - Shannon Tijuan Dalton, ha­ bitual felon. - Jason Allen Dulin, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and . assault with a deadly weapon. - Johnny Allen Evans, pos­ session of more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana. - Jared Janies Frasier, manu­ facture of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Joshua Lane Griffin, statu­ tory rape of person who is 13, 14, or 15 years old. - Kevin Brent Grubb, break­ ing/entering,of motor vehiclc, misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny. - Michael Lamont Home, ha­ bitual felon, possession of a con- trolled substancc, carrying a concealed weapon, possession' of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, DW l, driving with license revoked, possession óf open container in passenger area. - James Madison Jackson, felony worthless checks. - Dustin Carl Jordan, com­ mon law forgery, common law uttering of forged papers, finan­ cial card theft, identity theft. • Due Huu Khau, habitual DW l. - Matthew Jason Klutz, re­ ceiving stolen goods. - John Michael Koontz, lar­ ceny by employee. - Derek Thomas McKoy, pos^ssion with intéñt to sell/de­ liver of marijuana, possession pf, more than one and one-half ounces of marijuana. - Temerrio Antawn Miller, robbery with a dangerous weapon and as.iault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury. - Scott Lee Moore, first de­ gree burglary, larceny pursuant to first degree burglary. - Charles Richard Noto, breaking/entering, larceny pur­ suant to breaking/entering, ob­ taining property by false pre­ tense, felony larceny. - Kevin Michael Pendleton, habitual felon, larceny from a merchant. - Stacy E. Pruitt, possession with intent to sell/deliver co­ caine, sule of cocaine. - Billy Ray Redmond, rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon, assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to inflict se­ rious injury. - Carlos Redmond, posses­ sion of cocaine. - Joshua Reinhardt, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged paper, larceny of fireurin, mis- demeunor larceny. - Romero Scott, assault in- fiicting serious bodily injury, assault with a dangerous, weapon with intent to inflict se­ rious injury. - Sherrie Shuw, identity theft, misdemeunor financial card fraud. - Thomas Michael Sheets, possession of a firearm by con­ victed felon, possession with in­ tent to sell/deliver murijunna, possession of more thun one und one-half ounces of marijuana, possession of weapon of mass destruction. - Eric Paul Shelton, assault by strangulation, assault inflict­ ing serious injury, communicat­ ing threats. - Randy Wayne Stanley, speeding to elude, speeding. - Brooke Sanders Wilcox, embezzlement, felony financial card fraud, misdemeanor finan­ cial card fraud. Motion Denied To Dismiss l\/lurder Charge DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 6,2008 - 5 D is tric t C o u rt By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A motion to dismiss a mur­ der charge against a Duvie teen­ ager was denied by a judge in lust week’s Superior Court ses­ sion. Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, ap­ pointed attorney for Kirston Angell, 19, argued he should not be tried for first degree murder based on double jeopardy. Angel pleaded guilty on Jan. 3, 2007 to three counts feloni­ ous assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or in­ flict serious injury and one count robbery with a dangerous weapon. ‘ Less than 12 hours after the plea, one of the' victims in the case, Bobby Boles, 74, died. Boles was hospitalized on July 5,2006 after Angell stobbed and shot him during the robbery of his store. Bole’s Grocery. Boles nevef recovered enough to return home. When Angell was sentenced on the four pleas Judge Steve A, Balog told him, “Mr. Boles was gravely injured. 1 want to make sure you (Angel) understand should he die from the injuries inflicted you could be brought back and prosecuted for that ho. micide.” In March 2007 Angell was indicted for the flrst-degrec mur­ der of Boles. Dewitt argued last week lhat since Angel was previously con­ victed of robbery with a danger­ ous weapon he cannot be pros­ ecuted for murder committed during a robbery or that would constitute double jeopiU'dy. Being tried twice for Ihe same offense is prohibited by the 5th amendment of the US Con­ stitution. Judge W. Erwin Spainhour reviewed Dewitt’s motion and denied it. Assistant District Attorney Greg Brown says the state will proceed under the felony mur­ der rule whh either the theory Angell committed the murder during an armed robbery and/or lhal it was premeditated and de­ liberate. A tentmive date for Angell’s trial has been set for Jan. 26, 2009. Undercover Drug Buy Results In Chase To Forsyth B y Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record A high speed chase through Ihe eastern part of the county and into Forsylh resulted in the arrest of a man for selling drugs. Javonta Demario Butler, '2i,'o f Winilbn-Salem was ar­ rested Monday» Nov. 3. Butler's arrest was the re­ sult of an ongoing undercover investigation targeting street level cocaine dealers in Davie, The investigation is a joint operation involving Mocks­ ville Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, according to Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, After purchasing a small quantity of crack cocaine from Butler in the parking lot of Lowes Foods in Bermuda Run officers approached him , Stokes said. Butler attempted to run over two officers in the park­ ing lot by backing his vehiclc into them, then exited the lot through a closed area leading fo a construction zone. From there Butler drove his vehicle onto 1-40 and began traveling east, Stokes said. Three sheriff department vehicles pursued Butler into Forsyth County, where two Winston-Salem police vchicle B utler joined the chase w hich at times was in excess of 100 mph, according to Stokes. Butler was apprehended at Ihe intersection of Business I- 40 and Silas Creek Parkway after he struck a Davie Sheriff’s vehicle which was in pursuit, according to Stokes. Butler was transported to tho Davie County Jail and was charged with possession with intent to sell cocaine, sell/de­ liver of cocaine, possession of cocaine, speeding to elude'ar- rest, felony speeding to elude arrest, assault with a deadly weapon, and careless/reckless driving in a construction zone. Butler’s bond was set at $100,000 and his first court appearance is scheduled for Nov. 13. V EAGLE RENTALS, Inc. Over 2 ,0 0 0 Hem s!!! ■■'i Now Open in jO ^ Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr. {Acfoss from Wal-Mart Shopping Center) ( 3 1 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 4 4 5 Mon-Frj 7:30 am-S:30 pm & Sat 7:30 anvl 2:00 noon The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 30. Presiding; Judge's. Carlton Terry Jr.. Prosecuting; Steve Boone and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs. - Donald Vem Baker, assault on a female, sentenced lo 150 days; simple assault, disniissed per plea. ; Johnny Lee Boger, assault on a female, sentenced to ISO days, domestic criminal tres­ passing, not guilty. - Margie Gail Boger, simple assault, not guilty. - Dennis Franklin Burton, unsafe movement, $30, cost, $2(X) attorney fees. - John Allen Campbell, re­ sisting a public officer, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, $125 attorney foes, $ 100, cost, 72 hours community service; assault on a female, dis­ missed per failure of prosecut­ ing witness to appear. - George Collins III, DWl, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ Irealmeni, 48 hours community service; unsafe movement, dis­ missed per pleu. - Joshua Franklin Darnell, misdemeunor probation viola­ tion, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served; assault on a female, expired/no inspection sticker, window tinting viola­ tion, dismissed; driving with li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days. - April Nicole Durham, driv­ ing after consuming under 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, substance ubuse assessment/treatment, not to operate u motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, surrender li­ censc; reckless driving to en­ danger, failure to stop stopsign/ flashing red light. - Ann B. Edwards, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Ryan Gore, breaking/enter­ ing,.spntenced to 45 days, credit- , for jifne served; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, cfcdit for time served. - James Micheál Head, mis­ demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced lo 60 days. - Robert M. Heam, imper­ sonation of a locksmith, dis­ missed per defective vyarrunt. - Tracey Gene Holleman, second degree burglary, larceny after breaking/entering, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Richard Scotl Hooks, DWl, sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $400, cost, surrender license, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/treatment, 72 hours community service; fail­ ure to notify DMV of address change, spepdlng 85 in a 70, fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed per plea. , - Mitchell D. Lambeth, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per community servicc. - G. Frank Lindsay, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Rodney Charies Magnos, failure to report accident, dis­ missed per plea; D W l, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, surren­ der licensc, nol to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substuncc abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 48 hours com­ munily scrvice; reckless driving to endunger, dismissed per plea. - Duwn Murshal Mitchell, simple affray, dismissed per me­ diation. - Eluid Bartolo Navnno, as­ sault on a female, dismissed per mediation. ' - Megan Keely Owen, handi­ capped parking violation, $50, cost. - Jamie Scott Perkins, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 40 days, evidence ordered destroyed; failure to wear drivers scat bell, operating vchicle no insurance, expired registration card/tag, fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per pleu. - Sandra Raby, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Gloria Arcos Renteria, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil .setllement. - Cindy Gale Ricc, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Phillip Lee Robinson, op­ erating vchicle no insurance, dismissed. - Lisa Marie Sawicki, simple affray, dismissed per mediation. - John Macarthur Sharpe, us­ suult on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months; DWl, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 months, surrender license, not to operate u molor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substuncc ubuse assessment/ Ireulment, 72 hours community service. - Lynu Nicole Spillman, simple worthless check, dis­ missed per civil settlement. - Michael Franklin Vestal, unsafe movement, $30, cost. - Mark Wayne Webb, driving with license revoked and simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, crcdit for lime served. - Wesley Roy Welborn, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 100 days. - Mark Dwaine Williams, possession of dmg paraphcmu-, lia, sentenced lo 120 days, sus-' pended 18 months, nol lo use/ possess any controlled sub­ stance, submit to warrantless searches/random drug screens; possession of marijuana up to one and one-half ounces, second degree trespassing, dismissed per plea. -Timothy Robert Wilson, as­ sault on a female, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, huve no contuct with com- plulnunt, .$200 aUomey fees, ul- tend/compleie abuser progrum. N F . F . n E r > I C h u r c h C h o ir s , f C a r o le r s , e tc . j I to sing at Historic Downtown Mocksville’s HOUDAY OPEN HOUSE on Sunday, November 23kI 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM Please contact ^ a m i Langdon at 751-1096 B en F ra n k lin Crafts. Discovef life's little Pleasures B en Franklin C rafts Fram e Shop ■ ^ 1 1 ■ In -S to c k OFF M o u ld in gE S'*«*’ ^ W# 9rv*TiM D U afga No m t Mtiw pto« on <)utU/ _ B *n Franklin Cr«rta C oupo n C o u p o n G oo d iift)S/oa ThrouQ h ii/ii/oa %O n e ____R e flu la rOFF P ric e d Ite m4 0 B e n F r a n k l i n store Hours Mon-Sal 9-9, Sunday 1-6 I 1 U) V i(lkill\/lll* >M Muuksvdk* NC r?lione THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY Honor... Continued From Page 1 in his eyes whdn ho wutched us board the bus for Arling­ ton." On the walk from the Ar­ lington entrance up to the Tomb of, the Unknowns, .they were stopped repeatedly by cadets from the Chilean Mili: tary Academy who wanted their pictures taken with them. When they found out that King wa.s a World War II veteran, they especially wanted a pho­ tograph with him. At one point, soineone in the group said, “We need to wait for Joe." “No,” said an­ other, “he’s marching 100 yards ahead of us." • Throughout Washington, especially at the Smithsonian Institution buildings, members saw and heard and talked to people fromAsia, Africa, Aus­ tralia and Europe who had come to see the ü-easures of the United States, from old license plates to native American bead work, from moon rocks to Jimmy Doolittle’s medals. At the Jefferson Memorial, Moore recalls watching an Af­ rican-American bridal party being photographed. “I con- ■'fraTulated ihe couple. The bridé thanked me with sincer­ ity.-The groom, .seeing my Vletriain Vetel-ari cap, shook my hand with vigor and said, ‘Thank you for .your service, sir’. He then saluted me. I re­ turned his salute." While touring the Capitol, they met congressional aides from around the country, serv­ ing members of Congress from many slates. “All of the aides were bright, pleasant, in ­ formed, eager to serve the United States,” Moore said. At the Holocaust Museum, the men talked with Midship­ men from the United States 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 Naval Academy, there as part of their won education. The Honor Guard members were glad to be in civilian clothes, so the Midshipmen’s spotless ' whites did not make their uni­ forms look disheveled. The last tinie Joe King was in Washington was in May, 1945. His troop'ship fropi the Philippines landed on thd West Coast und his troop train car­ ried him acrois the country. When he gqt to„Uhion Station he knew he waS’iieaded;'south - and home. So he wanted to ' look at the southbound rail­ road tracks again. It was a worthwhile moment. “Washington has changed so much," King said. “Back then,- there were WACs and ’ WAVES, GIs everywhere." He looked around, and spoke of his return 63 years later. “This was a big event. I like to have broke down," he said. J.K. Smith said he was pleased to go on the trip with King. “It was nn honor go to the World War II Memorial with him,”. Smith said. His wife, Mary, agrepdi ,1. “if riot for all those buried 'in Arlington, we wouldn't be able to do the things wc want to do," snid Barry Bowman. His wife, Susani shiirpd his . sentiments.' Robert McCam, who Was with wife Stella, M d,' ''The wreath-laying ceremony was a once-in-a-lifetime thing, right there with the Tomb guard." Eddie Weatherman’s wife Bonnie nodded when Eddie snid, “For all of us, the time in Washington was worthwhile, emotional, moving." The VFW Honor Guard will continue to render mili­ tary honors at veterans’ funer­ als throughout this area. They w ill present the colors and World War II veteran Joe King on his first trip to Wash­ ington, D.C. since his discharge at the end of the war. Barry Bowman at the World War II Memorial, with the Washington Monument in the background. • J.K. and Mary Smith In front of the White House. conduct flag folding ceremo-,; ,d^w’'‘=“*h Tomb of the nies and provide tho Color UnHnoWnsi wiil think of our, I Guard for Wake Forest scrvice in a different way,” women’s basketball games. ■‘Any veteran interested'in I "There are many things, joining Ihe VFW,HonorGuiffd, I across Davie County nnd in may contact Eddy Weather- [ our area we will continue to do ' man of the Advancc post, 998- as always," Moore said. “But 8853; or Jim Moore of the Eddy Weatherman and Joe King in uniform at Arllng- we, now, after having placed Clemmons Post, 998-5514. ton National Cemetery. Veterans To Be Honored During Kistler Criisade DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 6,2008 ■ 7 The United Slates of America owes much to those who have served this country. “Freedom isn’t free and those who have worn, or still do wear, a military uniform know personally the truth behind that statement," said Mike Drayton. Veterans Day is Tuesday Nov. 11 and plans are being made to honor area veterans in a new way. , Í "Several area churches have gotten together to form the Dave Kistler Crusade which will be held Nov. 9-13, ,at 7 cach evening in the Cooleemee Elementary School Gym,” says Drayton oi the Serving Him Ministry. “I myself am a retired master sergeant from the U.S. Air Force so when asked ifl would participate in this crusade I immediately said yes. Many of the organizers and I brain-stormed the idea of turning the nighl of Nov. 11 Into something really special for the area veterans and all of us agreed to do just that." Many Imo w of the history behind the Veterans Day holiday. World War I officlally ended on June 2'8,;1919 \vith the signing of the Treaty of Versaille#; The actual fighting between the Allies arid Germany however, had ended seven months earlier with the armistice, which went into effect on the 11 th hour of the 11 Ih day of die 11 th month in 1918. Armistice Day, as Nov. 11 became known, officially became a holiday in the United States in 1926 and a national holiday 12 years later. On June 1, 1954 the name wus changed lo Veterans Day lo honor all U.S. veterans. In 1968, new legislation changed the national commemoration of Veterans Day to the fourth Monday in October. It soon became apparent however, that Nov. 11 was a date of historic significance lo many Americans. Therefore, in 1978 Congress returned the observance to its №iditiona) date. Veterans Day Is observed on Nov. .11 regardless of what day of the week it falls. “We are planning lo hold a special time of honor and recognition to all military veterans in attendance the night of Nov. 11," says Drayton. “We are wòrking hard to get'the word out to the locals who haW served and are asking them to come on out to the Cooleemee Elementary School gym and allow us the opportunity to thank them for what they all'have done. Speaking honesdy, we wouldn’t have the freedom to hold this crusade, to meet openly or give thanks to God for this great •nation without the dedication given by these true American | heroes." Organizers of the Dave Kistler Crusade want it known that while the Nov. 11 night, is a night to pay respect to our Retired Air Force Master area veterans, it Sgt. Mike Drayton will lead is still a night the Veterans Recognition that everyone event at the Cooleemee else is invited Elementary School gym. to and all are welcome. Event organizers state that patriotic music will be performed and a special message appropriate to the holiday will be given by evangelist Dave Kistler during his time of sharing. For further information about the Nov. II Veterans Day recognition event or any other jnformation about the crusades call 284-2328. Y a d te l MMfff*} VMtotf n r lK ijm New look. Sam e com m itm ent. This reminds us all that Nov. 11 Is a holiday worth honoring. Vidklnvlll« YadKIn Plaia Shopping Cntr, 942 South stato St. Jonetvlll* Rivorvlew Village Shopping Cntr. l530NCHwy.67 Mookiville Mocksvillo Town Commons 191 Cooper Creek Dtlvo Adviino« Kindorlon Placo Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy. 801 Konti Call 3 3 G.4 B3 .SOSS ar visit us anIlnB a t www.yadtel.net ■¡( • If' 'i- ’ iy R eco n s tru c tiv e D e n tìs try A c c e p t i n g N e w , P a t i e n t s 5380 US HighM^ay 158, Sui|:e 200 Advance, NC 27006 Hours: Mondily-Fridáy, 8.a.m'.^5p:m. ) 336-998-9988 WWW. t> r.o wdp r is m i le s . c cm,; "" ,^ 0 ^ ' '» M t k '......" i ' Sydney & Hart Browder • Most Insurance Accepted • Abordable Payments Options • Sedation Dentistry Offered • N orth Cacolina D ental Society • A m erican D ental Society ' • Aiutnni, Pankey Institute • D ental O rganization foy Conscious Sedation A djunct Faculty, UNC School o f D entistry Fellow, Academ y o f G eneral D entistry THIS FRAME HAS BEEN ; RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY! WEEKLYPRAWIN& for a 17-piece SlaMess Sled Cookware Set Come Ins' R e a b t c r T o W I n 0 ^ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC H o m e A p p l i a n c e s 8 4 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C (336)751-2492 “ C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e f o r o v e r 7 0 y e a r s ” THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMEDTO INSURE LEGIBILITY 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdny, Nov. 6,2008 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued In Davic County, listed by uppliennt, type of building, cstimutcd cost and iocntion. - Koa Chapman, garage nnd porch addition, $51,595, Aviara Dr., Advancc. - The Villas at Lake Louise Home Owners Association, floating dock, $3,500, Luke Louise Dr., Mocksville. - David Dunaway, single fnmily dwelling, $335,960, Mcrrells Lake Rd., Mocksvillc. - Randy Grubb Construction, one story business, $200,000, NC 801 N., Advance. - Classic Colonial Structures, one story addition, $66,200, Boxwoocl Circle, Mocksville. - Decked Out of the Triud, porch and deck uddition,$ 10,800, 516 N. Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Cliarles Vaughn, one story outbuilding, $42,000, Ncbbs Tr„ Mocksvillc. - Four Seasons Painting, tenant upfit, $20,725, Yadkinville Rd., Suite 102, Mocksville. - Glenn Johnson Builders, iipfit basement, $27,000, Birchwood Lane, Mocksvillc. '. -Mattamy Carolina Building, single family dwelling, $222,480, Parkvie\V Lane, Advanco. -Debora Jones, remove walls, $2,500, Council Street, Mocksville.' y ' . - Ironstone Homes, single family dwelling, $357,710, Grasslands Ct., Advanco. ; - Ken Durham Construction, single family dwelling, $219,300, Benson Lane, Mocksville. - David H. Cozart, bathroom upfit, $15,000, Canyon Rd., Mocksville. Randy Edwards, outbuilding, $23,520, Barney Rd., Advance. - Joseph Abott, single family ¿wellitig, $l70,'l20, Oak Tree Dr., Mocksville. ; - CD Concepts, block grant repairs, $2,850, Jerusalem Ave., Coolcemce. : - Dccked Out of the Triitd, repair storm damage, $29,500, Country Circle, Advanco. - Hess Construotioni .sirigle family dwelling, $116,480, .Ell Ave., Mocksville. - Mattamy Carolina Building., single family dwelling, $257,825, Parkview Lane, Harmony. - John S. Clark Co., renovation to church/school, $2,013,597, Commerce Dr., Mock.syillo. - Creative of Greensboro Pools and Spas, residential pool, Aviara Dr., Mocksville.- - Alltel Communications, ccll phone co-location, $50,000; NC 801, Mocksville. - Rehab Builders, office suite, $125,000,’ W ill Haven Dr., Mocksville. - Rehab Builders, three story apartment building, $1,028,426, Will Haven Dr., Mocksville. • Rehab Builders, three story multifamily building, $2,056,856, Will Haven Dr., Mocksville. , - Rehab Builders, three story multifamily building, $2,056,856, Will Haven Dr„ Mocksville. v - Morton Buildings, wine tasting/sales, $ 127,700, Wyo Rd., Mocksville. - Concept Developments, one story building, $2,240,000, Enterprise Way, Mocksvillc. - Royal's Remodeling, utility substation, $179,000, US 64 E„ Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involvc<l, acre­ age, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - John Daniel Shore and Nancy M. Shore to John; David Shore (1% interest), 1 lot, Jerusa­ lem, $2. : , / . - Pro Rehab Construction to Roy W. Smith Sr. and Shirley A. Smith, .81 acre. - Empire Building & Design to Matthew J. Chin and Melissa Chin, I lot. Farmington, $900. - Residential Funding Co. to Randy Miller and Regina Miller, I tract, $56. - Lillian June Steele to Phillip D. Allen and Ericka B. Allen, I lot, Mocksville, $120. - John Charles Boger and Whitney R. Boger to Brittany LaurenBryant, 1 lot, Mocksville, $265. , - Jeff Hayes Contracting Ser­ vices to John Boger and Whitney Boger, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $498. - Westphalia Construction Co. lo Monti J. Beasley, 1.28 acres, $268. - Michael J. Durham and. Carol I. Durham to Jacky Aron and Laura Aron, 1 Jot, Farming- (on,$760. . ' ' - Bermtidtt Commons to Wake Forest University Baptist Medi­ cal Center Community Ph'ysl- elans, 63.18 acres, Farmington, $21,000. ' - John E. Grenier Jr. and Linda C. Grenier to Christopher S. Fredctte and Carolyn C. Frcdctte, 15 acres. Shady Grove, $345. - Mary S. ColTcy and Auburn B. Coffey Jr. to Denny B. Sloan and La Verne 0. Sloan, 7.07 acres, Clarksville. - Hattie M. Sanders and Archie B. Sanders to Andrew L. Sanders and Mardi R. Spillman, .77 acre. - CMH Homes to Michael T. Harper, 2.64 ocros, $120. - James P. Beeson and Susan H. Beeson, and Karla S. Frazier and Larry 0. Frazier to Frazier & Beeson InvestmentSi-lrplUB‘lolH, Farmington. ' Г ■ - Deut.sehe Bank National Trust Co., trustee to Norman E. Wilson and Nancy R. Wilson, 1 lot, Mock.sviIle,$l36. - Cane Garden doing business us Scenic Homes to Richard G. Johnson and Burubura J. Johnson, 1 lot, Farmington, $576. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - Alteon reported Oct. 27 he was assaulted on Rolling Hills Lane. - A woman reported Oct. 28 someone wus fraudulently tising her credit card number. . - A counterfeit $100 bill was reported Oct. 28 at a business on Valley Roud. , - The larceny of an Obumu- Biden sign from a yard on Hardison Street wu.s reported Oct. 29. - A shelter at Rich Park was vandalized, it was reported Oct. 29. - An outside light ut Rich Park was broken, it was reported Oct. 31. - Someone illegally dumped T h a n k Y o u ! I w a n t to th a n k a ll m y s u p p o rte rs fo r b e lie v in g in m e! Il hus been nil cnliiililcniii^ CM/irriciici- lliiii /inn'iili'd iiir llif i>iipi>rliiiiily In iiicvl \n iiiiiiiy niiiiiziiii^ jicdplt'! trash on Industrial Drive, it was reported Oct. 29. - Two mailboxes on Milling Roud were damaged, it was re­ ported Nov. 1. - The larceny of a handbag from a motel on Madison Road was reported Nov. 2. - Mailboxes were damaged on Greenwood Avenue, Carolina Avenue, Grey Street, Tot Street and Mountview Drive, it was re- porte^l Nov. 2. - Someone threw eggs onto a house andtriedtocntoriton Avon Stteet.' U was reported Nov. 2. Arrests - Jason Ryan Lewis, 25, of 310 Rolling Hills Lane, was chiuged Oct. 26 witli assault. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Brandi Nicole Michael, 18, of Lexington, was chargcd Oct. 29 with possession of u controlled substance In a jail. Ttinl date. Nov. 6. - Brandi Nicole Michael, 18, of Lexington, was charged Oct. 29 with underage drinking. Trial dato: Nov. 6. - Cleinenteeh Robertson Foftney, 59, of North Main Street, was charged Nov. 1 with a leash law violation. - Francisco Ryan Fuontes, 20, of Rupurd'Trnii, was charged Nov. 1 with DWI, provisional ' DWI und having an open con- tulnerof alcohol in u vehicle. lYlal date: Nov. 21. ' - Florentlno Garcia Jimenez, ^25, of Mont-vlew Drive, was charged Nov, 2 with driving with­ out a license and nol wearing ii seat belt. Trial date; Dec. 5. - Melissa Sears Jeffcout Miller, 40, of 118 Scottish Inn, wus churgcd Nov. 2 wllh shoplift­ ing. TrinI dutc: Dcc. 18. • Dunicl Arthur Coluntuoiio, 45, of Cedar Creek Roud, wus churged Nov. 2 with misde- meunor lurceny. Triul date: Dcc. 18. Triifllc Accidents - No charges wore filed after a driver said ho swerved to miss a dog on North Main Street at 9:05 a.m, Oct. 27. Ronald Clinton Reynolds, 58, of Spring Street, was driving a 1999 Cadillac that went off the road to the right and struck a util­ ity pole, reported Officer Derrick, Cline. - No charges wero filed after u wreck on North Main Street at 8:40 p.m. Oct. 29. Robert Samuel Marlin, of North Main Street, drove a 2006 Lincoln from Milling Roud into tho path of a 2004 Ford driven by Tracy Wendy Thomas of Win­ ston-Salem, reported Sgt. John Cole:/. -"No chiyges were filed after a wreck on Lexington Road ut 7:57'a.m. Oct. 30. Summer Brooke McGuire, 17, of Charleston Ridge Drive, drove u 1994 Honda,from thut roud Into tlie path of u 2006 Jeep being driven on Lexington Road by Jennifer Paige.Scott, 34, of Milling Road, reported Officer E;M. Parker. - No charges were filed ufter tt wreck on Yudkinville Roud at 5:25 p.rh. Oct. 30. . Nathan Robert Cauble,'26, of Milling Road, told Officer C.M. Preston he was backing his 2004 Dodge to ullow a tractor trailer to •enter the roud; und in so doing, backed into a 2008 Muzdu driven by Michuel Dale Jones, 36, of NC 801 North, Advance. - No charges were filed ufler a wreck on Yadkinville Road ut 12:10 p.m. Oct. 31, • Douglas Wayne Wulck, 40, of Charlotte, failed to stop the 2004 Ford he wus driving before it struck the rear of u 2002 Toyotu driven by Melvin Omur Arguetu, 17, of Dcudmon Roud, reported Officer Wuyne Stonemun. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: ' - Ronnie Leo Qobble, 36, of Jamestown Roud, Mocksvlllo wus urrested Oct. 28 for nssuult bn a female. Trial dute: Dec. 4. - Sharon Leigh Sutterlln, 44, of Lakewood Avenue, Mocksvlllo was arrested Oct. 29 for posses­ sion of stolen goods. Trial date; Dec. 4. - Chante Lee Gronnaman, 19, of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for assault in­ flicting .serious injury. Trial dale: Nov.I3. -MlchaclRaySelf Jr.,35,of Swicegood Street, Mocksvilio was arrested Oct. 30 for burning personal property und domestic violence protective order violu- tion. Triul dute: Nov. 6. , - Shunnon Davis Link, 32, of Hobson Drivo, Mocksville wus urrested Oct. 30 for pre-trial vio­ lation. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Toni Murio Pizzoferrul, 27, of Oukland Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 30 for violutlon of a court order. Trial dute: not listed. - John Puul Whito, 38, of 136 Lonetree Circle, Advunce wus ur­ rested Nov. 3 for ussuult on n female. Trial dute: Nov. 20. Fires Davie County Are departments responded to the following calls: Oct. 27: Smith Grove, 7:02 p.m.. Rainbow Road, chimney fire; Farmington assisted; Mocks­ ville, 7:59 p.m.. Milling Road, tree blocking road. Oct. 28; Comalzer-Dulin, 8:39 a.m.; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 10:31 a.m., Jones Street (Salisbury) fire alarm; Sheftleld-Culuhuln, 12:37 p.m., Sheffield Roud, tree blocking roud. . Oct. 29: Smith Grove, 7:30 u.m., NC 801, uutomobile acci­ dent; Mocksvlllo, 9:16 p.m., Campbell Roud, uulomobllo ac­ cident. Oct.30: Mdcksvllle,7:S5n.m., US 64 East, automobile accident; Fork ussistcd; Mocksville, 8:34 a.m.. Country Lane, gas leak; Mocksville, 8:55 a.m.. Bethel Church Road, automobile acci­ dent; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 2:25 p.m., MO East, automobile accident; Fork, 2:27 p.m., US 64 Eiist, iiutomobile uccident. Oct.31: Advunce, 12:48 u.m., Sonoru Drive, structure fire; Cornutzer-Dulin ussistcd; Fork a.ssisted; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 4:27 p.m., Yudkinville Roud, truffle ucci­ dent; Sheffield-Caluhuln, 6:19 p.m., Sheffield Road, public ser­ vice; Cornatzcr-DuIin, 6:57 p.m.. Milling Road, traffic uccident; Mocksvlllo assisted; Mocksville, 8:31 p.m., Mountview Drive, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Nov. l! MocksviUc,4:26p.m., Depot Street, hazardous condi­ tions. Nov. 2: Smith Grove, 1:48 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile acci­ dent; Furmingt6iiiasslsted. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were reportell to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 21 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - Harassment and stalking Were reported at South Davie Middle School, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 27 financial curd fruud was reported at a homo on Custle Luno, Mocksville. - Burglury wus reported ut u home on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct. 27. - On Oct. 28 Identity theft was reported at a home on Barney Road, Advance. - Financial curd fruud wus re­ ported ut u home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 28. - On Oct. 28 hurassing phone culls were reported ut u home on Angel Rond, Mocksville. - AnimnI cruelty wus reported Quoslioiis 01 Cüiiimonts? Locm lly a ro w n , H yttropon icrromatoes Wc now have Large SllelngTammto«B, Cucum^rm A qrapeVoniatoem.Come Tiisic Vie DiffemKc! Dew, 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Rd. il Just oir Ridge Rtl. in Western Davie Counly) O pen T iiu rs . & F ri. N oon-5pm an d S at. 8 am -noon Call For Directions (336)492-5263 at a home on Guinevere Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 28. - On Oct. 29 the violation of a domestic violence protective orr dor was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksvlllo. - A break-in, larceny, and dum- ngo to property were reported ut u homo on US 601 South, Mocks­ villc. - On Ocl. 29 dumnge to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Ouk Wind Drive, Advunce. - Identity theft wns reported nt a home on E. Renee Drive, Ad­ vance on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 29 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Tulwood Drive, Advunce. - A break-in ond threats wero reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 30 tt vicious dog was reported at a home on Howtu:dtown Road, Advanco. - Littering wus reporled at u location on Childrens Home Roud, Mocksvlllo on Oct. 30. - On Oct. 30 dumnge to prop­ erty wns reported nt a home on Ijnmes Church Road, Mocksvlllo. - Affruy 'wtts reported ut a home on S. Angel Roud, Mocks­ ville on Ogt. 31. - On Ocl. 31 Identity theft wns reported nt a home on Fairfield kottd, Mocksvlllo. - Harassing phono culls wero reported at u homo on Eatons Church Road, Mocksvlllo on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 1 burglary, damage to property, and Interference with 911 was reported at a home on Evans Road, Mocksvlllo. - Property damage was re­ ported at a business on Loop Street, Mocksvlllo on Nov. 1. - On Nov. I damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Deudmon Road, Mocksville. ; - .Threats were reported ut Onvi¿ High School, Mocksville on Nov. I. - On Nov. I dumnge to prop­ erty wus reported nt a home on Milling Roud, Mocksville. - Dttmuge to property wns re­ ported ut a home on Underpass Road, Advunce on Oct. 31. - On Nov. 1 simple assault wus reported at a homo on Redland Rond, Advunce. -> Damage to real property was' reported at u home on Junction Road, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 damage to prop­ erty was reported at u homo on Dulton Roud, Mocksville, - A brcuk-in was reported at a campground on US 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 2. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks In Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. ■ • A Newton man was charged with unsafe movement after Ihe vehicle he was driving hit another Oct. 29 at 2:16 p.m. , Luther Kidd Ruy was purked ih his 2006 Mercury In the Davio High parking lot. , Peggy Ridenhour Burton of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville was driving a 2005 Ford south in the parking lot. Ray backed his vehicle out of the parking space und it collided with Burton's, reported Trooper E.C. Rolen. • No charges were filed after a Mocksville man wrecked the ve­ hicle he wns driving Oct. 30 ttt 2:36 p.m. Willium Flowers Junker of Triple J Lune wns driving n 2004 Cndillttc truck west on US 64. Due to u mechanical failure the trailer ran off the roud to the right and overtunicd, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. • A Mocksville woman wus charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 31 ut 4:51 p.m. Elizubeth Boger Wilson of Hope Lone wus driving her 1999 Ford south on US 601. Debbie Hutchens Sale of Yadkinville was stopped in on US 601 in u 2005 Kia. Wilson failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and It col­ lided with Hutchens', reported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Lenoir woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 31. Rita Huus Keen was driving a 1988 Chevrolet north attempting to make a left turn from US 601 into the parking lot of Wendy's. Kevin Geno Hutchins of Stule Rond wns driving his 1992 Buick south on US 601. Keen fulled to yield right of wuy nnd collided with Hutchens. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the uccident occurred ut approxi­ mately 4:32 p.m. und Keen was taken to Forsyth Hospitnl in Win­ ston-Salem for treatment. • Five deer were reported hit by automobiles in tho county last week. In the following reports no Injuries to tho drivers were re­ ported: Elizabeth Rosser Norman of Jericho Church Rond, Mocksville wus driving her 2001 Volkswagen east on People Creek Rond when it collided with a deer In tho roud. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 11:443 p.m. on Oct. 30. Sara Elizabeth Erb of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville was driving her 2007 Ford north on Junction Road when It collided with a deer In the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi- motcly 12:40 p.m. on Oct. 30. Stacey Renca Latham of Howell Roild, Mocksville was driving a 2005 Honda vehicic south on NC 801 when it collided with a deer in Iho southbound lane. TroopcrC.D.'Hull reported the accident occurred nt approxi­ mately 6:55 p.m. on Oct.31. Carla Gresian Duszluk of Burlington wus driving her 2000 Ford oust on 1-40 when it collided with a deer in the right ensibound lane. 'Trooper C.D. Hall reporled the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 8:48 p.m. on Oct. 31. Heather Renee Crawford of Burton Rood, Advunce wus driv­ ing a 1998 Hyundai cu.st on Duvie Acndomy Ridge Rond when it collided with a deer. TYooperC.D. Hall reported the accident occurred ut approxl- mntely 8:33 p.m. on Oct. 31. • No chnrges were filed after an accident on Oct. 31. Steven Nelson Hicks of Win­ ston-Sulem was driving a 1990 Pontiac west on 1-40 ut u slow rate of speed. Robert Dale Whitemnn of High Point was driving his 1999 Dodge west on 1-40 und ran off the right side of the roud onto Ihc paved shoulder to pass Hicks. The two collided. Trooper M.T. Dulton reported the uccident occurred at approxi­ mately 8.45 u.m. and there were no injuries. • An Advance mun wus charged with reckless driving and expired registration after ho wrecked the vehicle he wus driv­ ing Nov. I. Gary Frank Yarbrough of Baileys Chnpel Rond, Advancc was driving his 2007 Toyota south on Baltimore Road. Yarbrough's .vehicle ran off the right side of the rond and collided with a culvert nnd realty sign. After impact, Yarbrough pro­ ceeded to his home and reported .the accident the next day. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 6 a.m. • A Duvie woman was charged with curcless und rcckless driv­ ing after siie wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 31. Cristi Michelle Stockner of Sain Road, Mocksville was driv­ ing a 1996 Chevrolet cast on Mill­ ing Roud at tt high rute of speed. Stockner's vehicic run off the right side of the roud, overcor­ rected, and re-entered the road­ way. Stockner's vehicle then crpsscd the center line and over­ turned several times. TrooperC.D. Hull reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:25 p.m. and Stockner was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Cooleemee woman wns charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicic she was driving hit another Oct. 31 at 7:25 p.m. Len Yvonne Ross of Wntt Street was driving her 1993 Geo east on Milling Road. Daniel Ray Tyson was- driving his 2002 Honda vehicle on Milling Rond and was slowing for a traffic liuz- ard. Ross fttilcd to reduce tho speed of her vehicle and it col- lided with Tyson's, reported Trooper C.D. Hnll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJiur.sduy, Nov. 6,2008 - 9 A family was tJisplacetj when this mobile home burned last week. Early Morning Fire Destroys Mobile Home Жt o By Jnckic Scnbolt Enterprise Rccord A fire thnt destroyed u Dnvlc mobile home last weekend is believed to have started in the kitchen, according to the fire marshal. Jerry Myers, Davic County Fire Marshal, said that emer­ gency personnel responded to a structure'fire at 121 Sonora Drive, Advance shortly ufter midnight on Oct. 31. Homeowners Richard and Lucrctlu Collins nnd three chil­ dren were inside when Ihe fire started around the stove urea, according to Myers. Myers said that the fire was contained inside the kitchen, but’ that the rest of the home sus­ tained heat and smoke damage. “The home wus completely de­ stroyed." It took firemen from Ad­ vance, Cornatzer-Dulin, Fork, and Smith Grove volunteer de­ partments approximutely 45 minutes to contain the fire, ac­ cording to Myers. “As for the children, they did un c.\ccllent job und remem­ bered their fire prevention train­ ing," Myers said. "The children ■knew to stay low, get out of the home, and meet at a designated plucc. And that's exactly what they did." Tho home wus approxi­ mately five years old, accord­ ing to Myers. The family is receiving as­ sistance from American Red Cross which is providing a place for them to stay. Chef Al Romano will be cooking chickens for the Coats for Kids campaign Saturday across from the entrance to Mocksvlllo Walmart. Coats For Kids Annual Campaign This Saturday It’s going to be a cold win- ganizcr Al Mondlak. On Saturday, Ihc Knights will sell barbecue chicken plates at Triad Auto Sales, off US 601 North at 1-40 in Mocksville, across from the entrance to Walmart. Plates will be $6 with u coat for a child, $8 without u cout. The coats will be distributed through A Storehouse for Jesus. ter. And with Ihc economy in u downturn, more children could be cold this winter. The Knights of Columbus want lo do their purl to see that doesn’t happen. Lust year, u chicken barbe­ cue raised some 300 coats for children. They hope lo surpass that amount this year, said or- Jlm Gildein loads one of the coats for distribution through A Storehouse. DavIe Farm Bureau President Eddie Leagans talks to members at the annual trieetlng. Farm... Continued From Page 1 farmed or dealt wilh agriculture know that farmers have always faced these challenges." Farmers have always had high input costs, unpredictable weather and other factors they can’t control. "We still furifi'and' we love the way of life ... and wc keep a positive attitude. As a nation, our country must adopt that same positive attitude. We're going to emerge from this Avada’s McCall Attends Conference Eurl McCall, the regional director for the Mocksvillc area of Avadu Hearing Care Centers, was among Ihe 200 clinicians who attended the Avada Business Conference Oct. 13-15 In Las Ve­ gas, Nev. The conference is held every two years lo advancc the clini­ cians' ability and skills to help patients. crisis stronger than ever.” He said it’s important to re­ store integrity in Ihc United Slates. “Honest, integrity and doing Ihe right thing have to mean something.” Speaking to Farm Bureau members thut filled the Dovie High St^hDot bafeteria, W06lcn sald'tlie organization’s business is fiscally stable and conscrvu- tivc in its investments. The brunches of the Farm Bureau do a lot of good, and are major sponsors of FFA und 4-H nationwide. It spends $40,000- $50,000 a ycur at the N.C, Slate Fair in rewards for ogriculturul producers. Eddie Leagans, president Of the Duvie County Farm Bureau, said the organization works and national ugendus. Last year, Fann Bureau pro­ vided $10,000 in college schol­ arships for local students, and sponsors classes at the Davie- Yttdkln Youth Livestock Show. It provided seed money and worked with Cooperative Ex- from the ground - wilh ideas; tension to establish a voluntary starting locally like in Davie agricultural district in Davie Counly and going on to state Coimty. Bob Sinclair, Maurein Gildein, Sue Sinclair and Sister Suzie Dandison enjoy chicken at last year's meal. FISH DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOURPONDI DoliveiyWillBo: Thursday, Nov. 20 Salisbury • 11 ;1Sam-12:00noon ©Southern Slates Lexington •12;45pm-1:3i©Davidson Farmer's Co-^ Clemmons * 4;15pm-S;OOpm©Clemmons Milling Co, FISHWAGOIV ToPlacoAnOfdwCall Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 www.ll8hwagon.coin MARK TROYER CONSTRUCTION V IN Y L W INDOW & SIDING INSTALLATION Call for FREE ESTIMATE No Job Too Small 704-657-8611 im - DAVIE COUNTYHabitat for Humanity'^ The Dnvie County Chapter o f Habitat for Humanity will be accepting applications from those who wish to he considered for <i new Habitat home on... Saturday, Nov. 15,2008 from 9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Davie County Public Library Mocksville Qualifications:1. Meod • must be living In sub-standaid housing2. Incoma - must be able lo make mortgage payments3. Residency • must be a legal resident ol the U.S.A.4. A willingness lo help In the construction process.Bring wllh you on November 15:1. Statement ol weekly or monthly income lor bolh you and your spouse (if married)Z. If you have applied for a home loan and were denied, bring the denial letter from the bank 3. II Hispanic, bring proof of legal residency in the United Stales. FAILURE TO BRINQ THIS INFORMATION WITH YOU WILL PREVENT YOU FROM BEING CONSIDERED FOR A HABITAT HOMEI For qiiesllniis: Call the Habitat for Humanity Office nt 7S1-7S15 a n U^ST DAY TO PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR ORDER IS: Sunday, Nov 9 12 NOON - 2PM DISTRIBUTION DAY IS Saturday, Nov 22 10AM -12 NOON REGULAR B0x-$30.00 Balanced nutrition and variety with enough fo o d to feed a fam ily o f four fo r a week. 1.51b. New York Strip Steak (4X 6 02.) 3)b. IQF Split Chicken Breast 21b.Baby Back Pork Ribs 21b. Chicken Chunks 26 01. Jumbo Charbrolled Beef Patties with Gravy lib . Smoked Sausage lib . Ground Turkey lib . Green Beans lib .Diced Sweet Potatoes 10 oz. P tanut Butter 15 01. Cronberry Sauce 7 01. Boef'Flavored Ricc & Varmlcolli 20 01. Shoestring Fries 32 02.2% Reduced Fat Shelf Stable-Mllk 6 02. Pancake MiK Dozen Eggs N O V E M B E R 2008 M EN U $SNIQP-PQX-$?P,W All ten Individual meals are fully cooked and labeled com plete with heating Instrualons • )ust heat and serve. Each meal has no added sodium, Is low In fat, and Is nutritionally balanced for senior^ with 3 oz of protein, two vegetables or fruit, and a starch. Chunks served In о Sweet 'n Sour Sauce over tional Ala King-Stylo Sauce, served over Rice, Steamed Rice. Steamed Qroccoll with Mushroom with Seasoned Green Deans end Sliced Beets Pieces accompanied by Wax Deans. served with a Rich Traditional Italian M eat Sauce, Seasoned Italian Green Beans, Diced Pears and an Oatmeal Cookie. Chiu Con Carnet Chill Con Game with Ground Deef served with Elbow Macaroni, Carrot Coins and Beets with Onions. Pieces served with Classic Creole Sauce, accompa­ nied by Mashed Potatoes, Peas with Mushrooms and Pineapple Chunks. Beef with a Terlyaki-Flavored Sauce served over Penne Noodles, accompanied by Lemon Pepper Green Beans, and a Sugar Cookie. Beef Interlaced with delicious Cabbage'Leaves, served with Creamed Potatoes and Green Peas with Carrots. served over perfect White Rice Pilaf, accompa­ nied by Broccoli Cuts with Diced Red Peppers and a Chocolate Chip Cookie. TuritevTetf Mini! Diced Turkey In a luscious Cream Sauce with Mushroom Pieces served over Spaghetti, accompanied by Seasoned Green Deans with Onions and Italian Seasoned Diced Tomatoes. Chicken Stew! Slow-Cooked White Chicken with Diced Potatoes & Diced Tomatoes lightly seasoned & folded Into a Chicken-Flavored Broth. Stew Is served over lightly seasoned Wee with SHced Celery and Carrot Coins, a Southern Biscuit and Apple Sauce for dessert. THACaSiSlVIN<? DIM.N.ERBQX- S30.00 (Q u a n titie s a r t ¿/m /trct S o Ptac€ Y ou r O rd e r T o d ay ll) Our special holiday box cor)lBlns evoryihing you need for a iraditior\al ThanksgMng meel. Orderone for your family and one for a fomlty In need this holiday seoson. 7lb.avg Perdue Roasting Hen 21b. Heat and Serve . Mashed Potatoes 21b. Heat and Serve Com 21b. Heat & Serve Green Beans 17 oz. Cornbread Stuffing 4.S o:. Brown Gravy Mix ISoz. CranberrySauce Dinner Roils Dessen Item ***O no or M ore Specials Available Only with the Purchase of Either of the Boxes A bove*** NOVEMBER SPECIAL #1 7 Ib. G rill B ox $21.002 Ib. Choice Cut Beef Roast2 Ib. St. Louis Style Pork Ribs2 Ib. Hamburaer Beef Steaks (4x8 oz.)1 Ib. Mild Italian Sausage with Mozzarella Cheese H9 VPiyiBgR .8PEP>*l-f;i 4.5 Ib. Meat Com bo $21.001.5 Ib. Bone-ln Ribeye Steaks (2 x 12 oz.)1.6 Ib. Kansas City Strip Steaks (2x12 oz.)1.5 Ib. Boneless Center-Cut Pork Chops (4x6 oz.) NOVEMBER S P E C IA L S $19-00 4.6 Ib. Flavored B oneless/SK Inless C tiicken B reasts1.5 lb. Rôtisserie Flavor (4j< 6 oz.)1.5 Ib. Lemon-Fajlta Flavor (4x6 oz.)1.51b. Sun-Dried Tomato Flavor (4x6 oz.) ' NOVEMBER SPECIAL »4 Fre»h Frult a. VeQQie Box $21.003 Ib. North Carolina New Crop Red Rome Apples3 lb. Washington State New Crop Granny Smith Apples4 lb. New Crop Florida Navel Orange1 stalk Califomla Celery (In sleeve)4 Ib. Premium Idaho Baking Potatoes3 Ib. New Crop North Carolina Sweet Potatoes2 each Ruby Red Florida Grapefmlt11b. Premium Califomla Carrots (cello wrapped)2 Ib. Large-Medium Yellow Onions We Accept Money Orders, Cash, or EBT. No Phone Orders, Pleasel A n t‘ l F o a d M ln ls lr ta r m r v ts Ih e rig ht lo tubslU ule ajiy o f ¡h t a b o rt Hems due lo availability, cost, a n d quality. A ll wetghts a r t approximate. Corner of Jericho Church Rd. & Junction Rd. Physical Address; 124 Davie Academy Rd. PO Box 354, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5291 T IM E S T O O R D E R F O R T H IS M O N T H ’S M EN U : Tuesday, O ct 28 & Nov 4 ~ 9 -10:30AM Saturday, Nov I & 8 ~ 10-12 N O O N Sunday, Nov 2 & 9 ~ 12-2PM Y o u M ust B ring A Large Box T o Pick U p Y o u r Food <I THIS FRAME HAS BEEN | RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEGIBILITY THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE FILMED TO IN.SURELEGIBIUTV 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6.2008 NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY STAR® SALES TAX HOLIDAY TAXFREE 3 DAYS ONLY November 7-9 Pay no North Carôlina atata and local salés taxes on qualliying ENERGY STAR* producís. Offer valid 11/7/2008 - 11/9/2008. This exemption applies solely to qualllled purchases for non-commorclal, home or petsonal usB. Not valid on previous sales and delivery fees. See store (or details. SAVE ON THESE ENERGY STAR QUALIFYING ITEMS; , . VI 1 0 Ш Е ^ Let’s Build Something Together C lo th e s W a s h e rs ■reezers R e frig e ra to rs •C e ilin g Fans •D e h u m id ifie r s f ro g ran iim ab le T h e rm o s ta ts $ 4 9 9 7 62" Builder’s Series ColllriB Pan ,•Motto black finish •Llfotlmo warranty »5 blnok/mahoaany roveralblo blades’#154858 , ,/Mso avallabi» in oged bronze, bright brass. , bniehod powtor, and Whito flnlshaa. U g h llillK U H (w a lily. . , SEE BELOW FOR MORE A P P LIA N C E SAVIN G S. ^2898 4^855*^ 28.6 Cu. Ft. Stainless steel French Dooi* Retrlgerntor '•Cool solect pantry drawer allows for laie platters . •RItored woter and cubed/crushed Ice •TWIn cooling, technology keeps foods fresher longer (RFQ297AAHS) *101192 ASK FOR Jf paid Ih full wllhin 12;. V. iTionths on any purcnase o f$209ormoremadè ■ on your Lowie’s Consumer Credit Card 11/6/00 - 11/10/Ûa: See below for détails. 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WNla Lowai strives lo ba accurate, unlntantlonaJ error* may occur. Wa rwarva tha right to correct any arror. Prtcas nnd promotion* appiy to US locatlona. -V rtts«cvad.lowft'aandlt>a9^ladesli^a(«reotster»dUad«m&iksolLF,aC.(t)8\1Bt-2) - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - Bl New-Look Offense Ends CPC Drought By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enlerpri.'ie Record I i In Friday’s 27-0 romp at North Forsyth, Davie’s varsity football team played like the old Davie. Davic played like the team that finished first in the league from 2003-07 and won 21 of 25 Central Piedmont Conference games. Davie didn’t play like the team that lost consécutive games by 17, 21 and . 12 points. For at least one game, Davic was sharp on bolh sides of the ball. It knew what lo do, how to do it and when to do it. While the War Eagles all but se­ cured a playoff berth at 6-4 overall and I -3 in the CPC, the Vikings fell to 4-6, 1-3. "It was a good answer to some tough weeks,” coach Doug Illing said. "1 don’t think we could have scripted it any better.” The injury-riddled War Eagles got back on track despite continued health problems. The injury epidemic spread to offensive tackle Devaron Scott (shoulder). Offensive lineman Ixwis Favre (concussion) missed his sccond game and will likely not piny again. But Davie did get much-nccded returns from DB Alex Nevvman, who had missed all nine games with a broken collarbone, and offensive lineman Vince Cioce, who had missed four games with a broken finger. Cioce played with a cast on his right arm. Cody Clark, Kyle Randall and Ricky Bell picked up Ihe slack on the OL while teaming up with Aaron Peoples and Josh Burcham. The resjilt was a solid effort against a formidable defensive front from North. "They persevered,” Illing said. “They accepted the challenge. They knew it was going to be a tough chal­ lenge, and we went into the game say­ ing we’re going to run the ball tonight. Wc put it on their shoulders and they did reol well.” The War Eagles’ offense produced brilliant balance after a string of woe­ ful efforts. James Maytleld rushed for 159 yards, scored three touchdowns and averaged 5.8 yards on 27 catrieS. Mayfleld devastated North by adding 95 receiving yards on four catches. Quarterback Zach Illing went 10 of 15 for 193 yards, getting sacked once and playing mistake-free. The button that turned the offensive light on was a brand-new formation. The War Eagles ran Ihe usual shotgun spread but switched early and often to new sets that opponents hadn’t seen all year. In the wrinkles, Jacob Vemon would slide in motion and lead the way for Mayfield, while receivers Darius Wilson and Joe Watson would slide in and serve os bookend tight ends. Vernon’s blocking set the tone as Davie raced lo a 20-0 halflime lead and coasted home. "I want to do il,” Vcmon said. “They found me a spot, and I’m happy that I can do something to get my running back some yards.” “We’re trying to pitjg some stuff in that’s going to gel us some tough yard­ age,” Illing said. “Vernon’s a tough nut. He’s going to get in there and knbck heads with people so James can churn some yards.” The changed approach enabled Mayfleld to regain rushing prowess he hadn’t enjoyed since going for 143 yards in Ihc season opener. He had 108 Please See OrTense • Page B5 Cornatzer Pulls Upset For Varsity Little League Title Dazzling Denzel Freshman Denzel Redmon of the Davie JV rushed for 125 yards In a 26-20 win over fvj. Forsyth. To learn more, please turn to page 64. - Photo by Jaihes Barringer By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Rccord The Cornatzer Cougars’ varsity football team had the perfect answer for Ihc suddenly imperfect Mocksville Rams; Aball-control offense that short­ ened the game, frusUatcd the quick- strike Rams ond produced a 24-12 up­ set in Saturday's championship game at War Eagle Stadium. ■ Cornatzer - and its 17-player team - shattered Mocks^lle.’s.ugbeaten sea­ son. While Moci^ville'fini'siied 6-1 in Ihe flfih-sixih grade league, ihe Cin­ derella Cougars closed at 5-3. The Rams brushed aside Cornatzer 22-8 in the season opener and pounded the next flve opponents by larger mar­ gins. Everyone expected Mocksville to roll to 7-0. Instead it was the Cougars who looked like a juggernaut. After blitzing William R. Davie 3CI-12 in the first round, they upset once-beaten Shady Grove 14-6 in Ihe semiflnals. Cornatzer slayed the dragon one year after limping to 0-7 and scoring a meager 14 points in seven games. The championship game was lO-minute quarters instead of the normal eight. The longer game was supposed to tilt the scales even more toward the favor­ ite. But this was' one of those surreaj nights where Comatier could do lio wrong. "I didn’t.like the lO-minute quaV-: ters,” said Cornatzer coach Chad Correll, who was assisted by Jeff Lankford. “Going in, I said we had a better chance if it was four-minute quarters. We knew with Mocksville's athletes and as good as they were, tUi • only way we really had a chance to b<g|j them was to play ball-control and not give them a Iqt of shots on offense. did that. They’ve got speed and sije. and we had to control the clock. WS mn 48 plays. 1 don’t know for sure, but Please See Varsity - Page B2 W o r th N o tin g James Mayfield had 159 rushing yards’and 95 receiving yards as Davie varsity football drilled N. Forsyth 27- 0. Zach Illing completed 10 of 15 passes, for 193 yards, while Justin Miller und Tanis JefTeries recorded two sacks cacti. Sophomore Holly Thompson of Davie girls cross country placed 18th out of 88 in the Midwest Regional. Her lime was 21:23, only 1.2 seconds from qualifying for the state. 'Cornerback Perry James became the 10th Davic football player named to Ihe Shrine Bowl all-star game. He's Ihe first since 2005’s Raeshon McNeii, who had two picks Saturday for Notre Dame. Sophomore golfer Caitiyn Brake of Davie placed 37th out of 80 in Ihe slate meet at Pinehurst No. I . Her two-day total of 187 ranked in the top seven among freshmen and sopho­ mores. Denzel Redmon rushed for 125 yards, Carson Herndon went 10 of 16 for 174 yards-and three touch' downs, aiid Itddy Aileri made four catches for 101 yards and two TDs as Davie JV football defeated N. Forsylh 26-20. Anthony Ressa iced the eighth win by disrupting North’s final two plays, Brooke Ball of N. Davie threw a no-hitter - with seven Ks and no walks - in an 8-0 win over S. Davie. She retired 15 of 16 batters. Toby Lowe and Devin Johnson combined for 233 rushing yards, and Cameron Hcagglns picked off two passes as N. Davie football'whipped Ellis 41-6. Hendrix Makes 18 Tackles For Cornatzer JVs By Brian Pitts Davio Enterprise Rccord After storming out of Ihc gate 3-0, Ihe Cornatzer Cougars’ JV football team stumbled to the regular-season finish line wilh back-to-back losses lo Shady Grove and Pinebrook. But a wonderful thing happened to Ihe Cougars in Ihe playoffs; They avenged both losses and hauled off the third-fourth grade championship tro­ phy. After receiving a first-round bye, Ihey knocked off Pinebrook 14-8 in the semifinals. Then Ihey toppled unbeaten Shady Grove 20-12 in Saturday's championship game at War Eagle Sta­ dium. Cornatzer finished 5-2. Shady Grove, which edged Cornatzer 14-12 in Ihe first matchup, wenthomei6-l., "We dominated Shady Grove and Pinebrook on paper (in the regular-sea­ son meetings), but we just couldn't get in the end zone,” Cornatzer coach Jeff Sanders said.“ l told our boys; ‘If we gel our two-point conversions, we can beat them. Boys, it’s hard to bent a good leam twice. On paper, Ihey didn’t beat us. But bn the scoreboard Ihey did. We’ll show the whole county who the best team is. There’s no doubt in my mind this is the best leam right here.’ We had a chip on our shoulder. They were ready to play Shady Grove.” The revenge-minded Cougars rode 129 rushing yards from Stephon Dalton, who found holes behind Mat­ thew Glass, Myles Evans, Luke Davis, Dylan Sanders, Jacob Bender, Daniel Mellon and Grayson Albarly. The main reason Cornatzer limited Shady Grove lo two scores was Cody Hendrix, who delivered a mind-boggling 18 tackles. Shady Grove scored first, but Cornatzer tied the ganie at 6-6 on a Dalton reverse. Ridge Sanders look the snap and handed off to Dallon, who dashed 32 yards around left end. The game, wl}ich had 10-minute quarters, continued to seesaw. Shady Grove had a 12-6 halflime lead, but Cornatzer burst in front in the third. Ridge Sanders scampered 21 yards to ' the Shady Grove 4, where David "Bam Bam" Mayfield finished the drive. Ridge Sanders' two-point run gave Cornatzer a 14-12 lead. “They weren’t cocky, but they were confident,” Sanders said of his team. "I think they honestly felt like when they went on the field they were going to win that game.” In the fourth quarter, spectacular improvising by Dalton extended Comaizer’s lead lo the final margin. He started left, stopped on a dime, cut back and went around the right end for a 45-yard score. "We were running the same re­ verse,” Sanders said. "Stephon was coming lo the left side. All the Shady Grove defenders were coming toward the sideline. He turned and went back the other way. He looked like Marcus Allen in the Super Bowl when tli£s Raiders beat the Redskins. That's e ^ actly how it looked.” ii With Shady Grove on the movl^ Albany rose lo the occasion, penetri® ing Ihe backfield, sacking the quartdSS back and forcing a fumble. Brand^ French picked it up and ran 15 yardiC The Cougars sweated out the cloiii ing seconds. Shady Grove completcij a pass. Dolton and Dejuan Peebles brought the receiver down ot the Cornatzer 10. That sealed the title. "Shady Grove is a good team,” Sanders said. "I’m going to tell you what, they played hard. They stayed in there the entire game.” Hendrix produced a ton of wows at linebacker. O f his 18 tackles, 15 were Please See JVs - Page B2 Brake One Of Top Young Golfers In State Caitiyn Brake’s sophomore golf season ended on a high note, placing 37th out of 80 players in the slate golf meet al Pinehurst No. 1 on Oct. 27-28. The Davie War Eagle was among the elite in the freshman-sophomore cat­ egory, her two-day score of 187 rank­ ing seventh among the ninth and lOlh graders in the event. "I was real pleased,” coach Jerry Callison said. “We're proud of her. That's a great experience for her.” Brake shot 96 Ihe first day and 91 the second day. Broken down into nine- hole rounds, she shot 48-48-41-50. She was just six strokes from Ihe No. 4 scorc recorded by a freshman or sopho­ more. "And that morning weather was brutal both days,” Callison said. When Brake fired the 41 on the front nine of Ihe second day, only 15 girls performed belter. "That 41, sHe hit so many good shots,” Callison said. "Her timing and rhythm - everything was going so welli On the back (where she had 50), she may have started thinking about what her score was and what she could pos­ sibly do." The biggest highlights were a birdie on a 138-yard par-3 (No. 18) and a par dn a lough par-4. Brake used a rescue wood on her birdie hole, then sank a 10-fool putt. On Ihe 165-yard hole in which she paned, she "was on (the green) in two, and her second shot was 165 yards uphill,” Callison said. "She laid it up there for about a 15-foot putt.” Brake finished second in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference to make the all-league leam for the second time. Then, in the regiohol, she tied for 17th out of 63, Brake is the most successful Dovie female golfer since Brittany Walkei-| who did things that have iiot be?n matched diiring tho first three years of- Davie girls golf in 2000-()2. Walke?; qualified for the state three times,' shooting 84-86 in 2000,93-82 in 200j; and 89-90 in 2002. O ld S c h o o l Sports From 1975 32 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 \ • Chester Studeveiit’s 80- yard touchdown run sparked the Pinebrook Packers lo a 16-0 win over the Mocksville Patriots. ; Chris Shores scored the 2- point conversion after Studevent’s long run. Mike Hill Scored a touchdown, und Studevent followed with a 2- point run. • The Pinebrook Packers swept thé titles, with its other ,team winning the championship Tor the third straight yeari 32-6 pvcr the Mocksville Rams, i; Ronnie McCullough gave Mocksville a lead .with a 15-yard tun, but Tim Elmore of Pinebrook tied the game. Touch­ downs followed from Pinebrook’s DeWuyne Parks, Phillip Blackwcll, Stanley Rhynehardt and Elmore. Pinebrook finished 5-0-1. Cindy Williams became the first girl in league history to score a touchdown. The Cornatzer ^IVs celebrate their win Saturday at War Eagle Stadium. JVs... Continued From Page Bl solo and seven were behind the line of scrimmage. And get this - he’s a third grader. Also fuel­ ing the defensive fire were Dalton, Davis, Dylan Sanders, Peebles, Cody Walscr, Josh Tibbs and Mayfield. "Cody was all over the place making tackles,” Sanders said. “1 mean he was like a one-man wrecking crew. He's been play­ ing corner all year. One of my linebackers got his elbow broke playing ut somebody's house, so 1 moved Cody lo linebucker. Man, he stepped up. Hands down, he was probably the most-valuable player on our team in the championship. I’m telling you, he’s something to be looking forward to. He was ull- world in tlie chunlpionship." Sanders’ assistunt couches were DeWinter Peebles, Juson Ijames, Chris Glass und brother Jason Sanders. Notes; In the consolations. Mocksville hammered Pine­ brook 30-6. Quarterback Dawson Daniels scored three touchdowns, while J.J. Vaughters scored one. Jack Little had a two-point conver­ sion. The Cornatzer varsity football team are proud winners of the Little League Football championship game Saturday at War Eagle Stadium. , Continued From Pngc Bl I'll bet they didn't run 20 plays. We ran the play clock down to two or three seconds before we snapped it." The 1-2 punch of Cuyler Devine and Parker Correll did the heavy lifting for Cornatzer. Devine rushed 17 times for 154 yurds. “He's been a thorough­ bred all year," Correll said. Correll pinballed for 103 yards on 17 quarterback keepers. “Cuyler and Parker hud tough, brutal yards the entire game," the coach said. “They broke a lot of tackles." Correll hud a superb all: around game, completing 5 of 7 passes for 68 yurds and mak­ ing 12 tackles. Brandon Lank­ ford came up big with three re­ ceptions for 50 yards. V The first quarter was score­ less. Cornatzer seized control with an eight-pluy, 43-yar<J ilrive. The pivotal moment came on third-und-15. Comutzer went into a spreud formation, bul Correll ran u QB draw for 16 yards. Lankford made a 9-yard catch to set up Correll's 4-yard TD. Correll’s two-point run made it 8-0. Mocksville answered imme­ diately to make it 8-6. U stayed that way until 10 seconds left in the half. Cornatzer took over at midfield. On the First play of the series, aiid the last play of the half, Devine delivered an electrifying 49-y;ird touchdown on a sweep. He got a key block from full­ back Chad French. Correll's two-point conversion gave Cornatzer a shocking 16-6 half- time lend. "Devine broke several tack- Jiiol'J.U. I les," Correll said. , ni n r> • The Cougars’ first-half per­ formance was no fiukc. Their momentum snowballed during a nine-play, 82-yard march for a 24-6 lead. Correll and French were clutch on u fourth-und-7 puss from Comatzer's 33, the 10-yard completion keeping the chulns moving. On the next play, Devine stcamrolled 56 yards to the Mocksville 1. Cornatzer had a sweep called, but Parker Correll checked off at the line, und called the fullback belly. “We caught them on a blitz," Correll said. After Correll went in from the 1, Devine tacked on the two. Later in the third, Mocksville drove to the Cornatzer I. Mocksville's night was sumined up on the next play. Devine and Correll slammed into the ball carrier, Devine stripped the ball nnd Cornatzer took possessiori with the 24-6 lead. Then the Cougurs sucked tho life out of Mocksville by mount­ ing u 15-pluy drive that didn’t result in points but chewed 7:30 off the clock. They converted three fourth downs, including u 10-yard sweep by Devine on fourth-und-9 from the 2 nnd a 20-yard completion to Lankford on fourth-and-10. “We tried to get 3 or 4 yards and a cloud 6f dust," Correll suid. "We mixed the pass in. The offensive line (TVIer Booie, Josh Lankford, Jacob Keaton, Colby Sanders, Dillan Plowman, David Neal, Antonio Clement, Joey Myers and Shane Pickett) blocked great the whole night." The Cougars wouldn't huvc defied every expectation with­ out un equully impressive per- v'Ol V'Cl.vO-» formancc from th é 'defense. They contained Mocksville stars Cedric Wilson and Tookie Lewis. "Wilson is an absolute stud," Correll said. "They've been about unstoppable all year. We tried to play gup responsibility und not get upfield. Bccause we knew if we got upfield, they'd hit a hole nnd be gone. We kept them from the big pluys." The defense got huge plays from comerback Keion Joyce and ends Booie nnd Josh Lunk- ford. "One of the biggest players we hnd on defense wus one of the smnMest pinyers on our teum - Joyce," Correll suid. "He played outstanding. He hud nu­ merous big tnckles, when he wns one-on-one on nn islnnd ngainst some of their big backs. 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F o r m o r e i n f o c o n t a c t (S 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 6 4 4 — AD COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIE COUNTV FARM BUREAU — Mocksville from getting out­ side. They turned theiri in for the linebackers." Correll also gave defensive crcdit to Tristan Stewart, Jay Clary und Chuse Sheets. ' Notes: Pinebrook took third place with n 14-6 win over Shady Grove. Austin Thomas' 6-yiird pass to ^athan Harrell and Willium Sells' 65-yurd run stuked Pinebrook to a 14-0 cushion, ... Shady Grove avoided the shutout with 1:33 remaining.... Chris Evans had 90 yards rushing, an iptercep- tion return for 50 yards and foui; tackles, ... Sells hud 91 yurds' rushing, while Thomus hud 50 pussing yurds, five tnckles und an interception. ... Jarrell Farmer, Bobby Sweat and Ryari Harrell had five tackles euch. Solid blocking came froni Colby Carter, Trey Clontz, Juki Hendrix and Will Perkins. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,2008 - B3 SPOTUGHT pavid Brown of Brown Painting with his company mascot. Brown Painting’s Interior Specials ^ Now Is the time lo spruce up the Interior of your home with à professional paint job. The holidays are near and Brown Painting is running a special to help with the struggling economy. David also offers other services such as leaf removal from gutters and hanging of Christmas lights for those who can't climb ladders. David Brown, owner of Brown Painting, Is celebrating 10 years of doing business In Clemmons, Lewisville and the surrounding communities. He would like to thank all of his past customers for their patronage and looks forward to providing his services to others. This is the time of the year to get your house looking nice and what better way to do that than by giving it a fresh coat of paint? The name Brown Painting does not do Justice to the services they provide, such as pressure washing, gutter cleaning, window washing and much more. They also do a U6 1 Y ROOF STMREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKINation's Liirgest & Oldost Roof Stain Removers 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 too Boyal Oak Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27107 BROWN PAINTING • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Washing • Staining • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVTD BROWN 970-7407 M&S<=xAutomotive mF re e T ire R o ta tio n & B ra k e In s p e c tio n w ith O il C h a n g e 336-998-6181 12 95 Hwy 801 N A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 Farmington Beauty Shop FÍREE Parafin Wax wilbany Cbemkel Servie« 998-4300^OtOFU nningtonJto Tin y T o ts C onsignm enti lpwS (Children's Furniture & Clothing) Choke Consignment (Ladies & Household) 2 Gr e a t Lo c a t io n s To Se r v e Ail Yo u r N e e d s p/ease call for m ore info:7 5 3 - 1 4 9 5 ’ Jibe ÍDorU ttteat UtavUet Come visit oiir old fashioned butcher shop. 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Don't waiti NOW Is the time to pick up a phone and call David Brown at 336-970-74071 • ••••••<•» • • • •.SAVI\(;S i;v i :k v i ),u lo Ц - и Senior Citi/on Discounts Wednesday BAKERY THRIFT STORE B u y A h e a d : 4 T i i a n k s B l v i n g : щ е ш е ш ш ш р * •Men’s Caps • Latex & Vinyl Gloves ‘Office Supplies ( li'mmons l)Í4(xint I 5.V' I t illl ( Il tlinîntis Kl I ■’Ml 4-W‘i • ( UmiH'iib • 4'M,s AttrtoMl K i r i t i Р Г 1 |Г 1 1 | m m Думам O w 2 8 Ymarê В ж р м Ш с » o«M n«.ama«dlrM i.oomClemmons Center Р1вга (Next to Starbucks)Tee PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices** Phone: 33G.753-8355 Fax: 336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, N C • TREE REMOVAL• TREE PRUNING• STUMP REMOVAL• FREE ESTIMATES• INSURED & BONDED FRANKIE PERKEY Mobil«: 336/S82-2S50 Onice; 336/325-3117 ^mmgrijsyslreBjCon^i EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ADDIMÛ BEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 Vinyl Siding Vinyl Replacement Windows Vinyl Porch Rails Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FreeEstimates! M o b i l e P h o n e 978-2299 В4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 Corey Randall (8) is among the tacklers as the JV football team Improves to 8-1. - Photos by Jim Barringer Allen Stings Old Team m ates By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Teddy Allen's performance In lust week’s 26-20 victory over visiting North Forsyll; wus u normul gume for the Davie J V football team’s receiver. He did ut least one thing that made you gusp. As usual he was one of the best players on the field. Allon, a. sophomore who played ut North Forsyth last year, stuck it to his old team­ mates by making four catches for 101 yurds, including two touchdowns. Without Allen moving to Dnvie County, who knows where Davie would be in ‘087 Witli Allen, the War Eagles ure 8-1 overall and 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference with one game to go. “I could sense early in the week Teddy was going to have a big game,” coach Todd Bum­ garner suid. “He played with a lot of those guys last year. Wc tried early in the game to get him some touches! Wc wanted to settle his nerves down, so he wouldn’t press to make pluys. He did a great job.” Davie’s offense sparkled while building u 26-8 lead. North scored twice in the final 4:16 to mukc the fmul margin respectable, Denzel Redmon rushed for 125 yards on 18 car­ ries, his biggest night since go­ ing for 145 in a 34-14 v,>in ill West Rowan in the second gume. Tanner Bledsoe chipped in an impressive 57 yards on live carries. Curson Hemdon - who went 10 of 16 for 174 yards, with no interceptions und three touch­ down tosses - produced the most completions of the year and the mosl yurds since throwing for 209 at West Rowan. He had one stretch in which he went 7 of 7 for 99 yards. Jarrell Wallace complemented Allen with four catches for 53 yards, nnd Matlieu Sawicki-Johnson caught an 1 l-yard score. “Offensively we played one of our belter games,” Bumgar­ ner said. “We executed the pass and run against a solid leam.” Davie gol the ball first and scored in five plays. Redmon ran 13 yards, Herndon found Allen for 34 and hit Allen again for 20 yards and a touchdown. Herndon’s puss to Wallace on the two-point conversion made it 8-0. “Wc played some teams in the lasl two weeks lhat got up on us lighter and played more man-to-man defense, und it bothered us,” Bumgarner said. "North pluyed looser on the cor­ ners and let our receivers gel off the line without being jammed.” Later in the first quarter, Hemdon connected with Wul- luce for 21 yurds und with Suw- icki-Johnson for 11, the Inter giving Dnvie a 14-0 lead. Thanks to linemen Braxton Grant, Elliot Chaplin, Cameron Beck, Mick Spillman and An­ drew Guardado, Herndon had DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - B5 Jarrett Wallace has made a series of nifty catches. Mattieu Sawicki-Johnson makes a TD catch. Tanner Bledsoe cuts as he gets a block. Quarterback Carson Herndon gets pass protection. ample lime to survey North’s defense. “Carson hud his best gnme in n long lime ul rending his keys nnd delivering the hnll on lime,” he said. "A lol of thal came from having time to tiirow.” Norlh got on Ihe board lo trim Davie’s lend to 14-8, but the Wur Eagles struck back. Af­ ter losing 13 ynrds on a sack, ‘Herndon hit Wallace for 15 yards. Moments later, Allen made a beautiful over-thc- shoulder grab nl the North 20 und went 45 yards to the end zone. The jaw-dropping play made it 20-8 at the break. “Carson threw il over the wrong shoulder, and Allen had to drift back and go get it,” Bumgarner snid. “Once he cnughl it, he turned the wheels on.” In the third, Davie covered 90 ynrds in five plays. The big plays; Rednion’s 45-ynrd run nnd three nice runs by Bledsoe, who went 7, ,29 und 12 yurds muke it 26-8. The defense played outstand­ ing for three nnd u halt quarters. • Ronald Solis, Anthony Ressa and Jawaugn Arnold sent nn early message thnt il was going to be a lough night for North’s offense. • Sean Newman made n louchdown-snving tackle at the North 46 on n kickoff return. He grubbed the returner and held on until help arrived. • Solis made his second tackle for loss before Kenyatta Brand recovered a fumble nl the Davie 10. “Solis played pretty well up front,” Bunigarner said, "He’s u pesky guy. He was just a little guy al South Duvie. He's still undersized lo play nose guurd, but he gives it ull lie’s got. His motor runs pretty good.” North tnnde things interest­ ing by throwing a 33-yard touchdown pnss with 4:16 left nnd scoring off a blocked punt wilh 2:25 left. Suddenly, il was 26-20. Herndon punted to the North 47 with 17 seconds lo play Ressa made sure Davie held on. First he sacked the quarter­ back and causcd a fumble. North recovered il but losl 12 yards. Then he ended the gnme by getting in the quarterback’s face and bailing a puss to the ground. Ressa has played nl nn ex­ tremely high level since mov­ ing to rush end around midsea­ son. "That lust piny, he run through two guys to gel in there and bat it,” Bumgarner said. “He pluyed renlly well uguin. Fle’s one of our stalwnrts on defen.se.” • The conch recognized the defensive contributions of line­ man J.p. Mise nnd DBs Trevon Faulkner and Chase Angell, \yho rnced over to the sideline lo tip away a long pass - one week afler making a key inter­ ception in an eventual overtime win over Reynolds. "Sometimes Misc’s tech­ nique could use some work, but I do like the way he fights,” he said. "He goes hard; He gol n 15-yard penalty for retaliuling at a cheap shot. I like the way it made him mad when the guy gave him a cheup shot, but we’ve got to leam how to con­ trol thal. "Fnulkner played well out wide. He had good pass cover­ age. He comes up nnd mukes solid tackles.” The Wur Eagles close' the season Nov. 6 at North David­ son al 6 p.m. Wh(it’s nl stake? They can close with one or fewer losses for the fifth time in six years. Notes & Quotes D a v ie H o s ts N . D a v id s o n F r id a y O n S e n io r N ig h t • Davie’s football team got a huge lift by the return of offensive lineman Vince Cioce, a senior who had missed four gumes wilh a broken finger. He went out against North Forsyth wilh a cast on his right arm and energized a team that needed energy in the worst way. He was a reliable center before the injury. With the cast on his snapping (right) hand, now he’s the left guard. “Oh, it was greal,” he said of his return. "I’d like to thank my trainer (Brian) Murphy for helping me get on the field. You just don't know how much you love some­ thing until it’s gone. Watching our team was • hard, and now I’m trying to help them. Hey, once this train gets rolling, it’s going to be hard lo stop.” • Davie defeated North Forsyth, 27-0, for Ihe fifth year in a row. It won 47-13 in ‘04, 35-14 in ‘05, 42-14 in ‘06 and 3-0 in ‘07. • Friday wns Davie’s first shutout since last . year’s 3-0 game with North Forsyth, and it was North’s first shutout loss since the 3-0 game. •On Senior Night Ihis Friday at 7:30 p.m., Davic will shoot for its seventh straight win over North Davidson. North leads the series 20-19, but Davie has won every year since ‘01. The scores; 26-24 in ‘02, 23-20 in ‘03, 26-13 in ‘04, 41-0 in ‘05, 38-14 in ‘06 and 29-12 in ‘07. The Black Knights are 5-5 overall and 1-3 in the Cen- Ual Piedmont Conference, while Davie is 6-4, 1-3. The Knights arc coming off a 20-3 loss to Mount Tabor (9-1,4- 0). Their catalyst is running back L J. Scott, a 5-5, 165- pound senior who has played varsity for four years. “Tackling L.J. is like tackling a greased squirrel,” North coach Mark Holcomb told The Dispatch. Scott said; "I think 1 am too low to the ground and too shifty to get hit real hard. If you try to go in for the kill shot, nine times out of 10 you won’t hit my whole body.” Scott piled up 112 rushing yards in a 21-17 loss to Durham Jordan, 136 in a 21-0 win over Ledford, lIO in a 45-0 win over East Davidson, 262 in a 38-14 win over Lexington and 100 in a 27-16 loss to High Point Ccnlral. But he hasn't registered U-iplc digits in several weeks. UAVIb 5 8 Cioce Watauga West Rowan at Thomasville Providence Day at Berry Academy at Page West Forsyth Mt. Tabor at Reynolds at North Forsyth Record: 6-4,1-3 CPC J. Mayfield Vernon Montgomery Jacob Barber James Davle 106 48 29 39 2 265 W41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 ■ W 60-49 (OT) L 37-20 L 38-17 L 24-12 W 27-0 568 . 370 222 153 72 1345 Opponents 359 1638 . 4.5 45 P A S S IN G Illing Jacob Barber J. Mayfield Oavle Opponents P A S S R E C Watson Marshall Wilson J, Mayfield Neely Davle Opponents. S C O R IN G Watson J. Mayfield Roviie Vernon Montgomery Marshall James Amold ■ Jacob Barber Neely Bohannon Sampson Wilson Davie Opponents 125 2 0 127 122 No. 35 32 20 16 10 127 122 TD 10 9 0 6 5 5 2 2 2- 2 1 1 1 46 33 241 9 Yds 827 .513 262 272 205 2294 1811 Conv. 1 , 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Avg.Long 5.3 33 7.7 57 7.6 87 3.9 20 36.0 74 5.0 87 4.5 45 Pet Yds TD .536 2282 18 .500 12 0 .000 0 0 .533 2294 18 .506 1811 9 Avg.TD Lon 23.6 10 75 16.0 4 46 13.1 1 34 17,0 1 61 20.5 2 67 18.0 18 75 14.8 9 63 Kick FG Pts 0 0 62 0 0 56 34 3 43 0 0 36 0 0 30 0 0 30 0 0 14 :o 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 34 3 325 26 5 240 Davie Football Statistics The cheerleaders do their thing. IN T E R C E P T IO N S James 3, Arnold 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield F U M B L E R E C O V E R IE S Arnold 2, Bohannon, James, Marshall, J. Mayfield, Newman, Sampson, Scott, Speer Ф' c K ■ ■ nXYIE > 3 2 . Л 4 4 9 5 75 9 0 75 63 Mayfield Offense... Continued From Page B l yards on 19 curries in the first half ulonc. “We needed lo get Mayfield going,” Illing said. “Ho actually gol his (shoulder dinged ngain), so he’s still playing hurt. Tho • fumble he had, he got il dinged. The hit stung it, it went numb und he lost the handle of the bull. But he’s being u trooper.” Vernon’s influential night included four curries for 35 yards. “I’ll tell you whal, he’s no slouch when you pul the ball in his hands,” offensive coordina­ tor Burry Whitlock said. “We would slide him and we stopped him between the guard and cen­ ter. Ho was helping cut off the A gup penetration, bccause that’s what has been getting us. We shut that off tonight.” Illing was pressured relent­ lessly and sacked repeatedly nl Reynolds. On this night, Illing could sit back comfortably as he scanned the field for Mayfield, Watson (three catches for 57 yards) und Jurrell Marshall (three catches for 41 yards). Ill­ ing was 8 of 10 for 104 yards in the decisive first half. "I tried to formation them to death,” Whitlock said. "We kept switching in and out of sets. We went unbalanced with our line. We would bring the left tackle over to the right side or move the right tackle over to the left. Then we’d go back to our , spread. It's a lot easier lo call n Leaders... Contlnuecl From Page B l once did he lose hi^ desire to keep competing. He kept work­ ing and working to get lhat op­ portunity. He stepped in at guard and played a signiflcant role (al North Fdrsyth). You can't be more proud of a young man for persevering. He endured'wait­ ing fov his opportunity. That’s whal good stores are made of.” Before the rash of injuries, Clark was a backup at both guards. But Friday he started at left guard, slid over lo right guard when Vince Cioce made his much-awaited return from injury and played center in the second half. Few seniors deserve a happy ending moro than Claik. He stuck with it and Friday had to make everything he went Ihrough seem worthwhile, “He’s going to do everything you ask him to do and more,” Illing said, “I wish he was 6- foot-4 and 270. Then he’d be an all-American. He doesn’t lack size in heart. I’ll tell you that. He’s a bulldog. We had some conversations to pick his spirits up and let him know he’s not forgotten. Lo and behold, about two weeks later he gels lo start. I'm really, really proud of him for nol quilting and nol giving up.” M ARSHALL was a starting receiver last year, but he did minimal damage afler the catch, making 19 grabs for 165 yards, a less-than-stellar 8.6 average. He didn’t score a single touch­ down. Despite a physique that hardly strikes fear into oppo­ nents, Marshall (5-6, 145 pounds) has flourished inlo an irreplaceable player. Through 10 games he has 32 catches for 513 yards and four touchdowns. His dramatic improvement is Vernon game when you’re in second- and-4 instead of second-and- 15.” Illing was thrilled with line­ men Randall, Burcham and Cioce. “Randall played on one nnd a half legs,” he said. “Burcham’s on one and a half legs. They’ re beat up. Cioco had one day of practice. He’s been at practice every day, he’s been in every drill and he’s been pay-, ing attention. Finally he got clearance lo play and whal a lift he gave our leam with his spirit and leadership. Randall was limping on ono leg yesterday when we wore running sprints. He could barely even walk, so I was real concerned with how he was going lo look out there. In warmups you couldn’t really tell he was hurt. He sucked it up. "We kept the ball longer and you saw the defense feed off of it. We played more like a team.” The War Eagles’ impressive play was reflected by the slat sheet. They had 19 first downs lo North’s eight, 196 passing yards lo North’s 9 and limited North lo 95 rushing yards on 34 attempts. North went one of 11 on third downs and trotted oul the punter seven limes. Quarter­ back Travis Livingstone was North’s only effective player, and he had to work vigorously for 89 rushing yards on 23 car­ ries. Two of his four comple­ tions went for negative yards. , JW e swarmed a lol better Speer than the past three weeks,” line­ backer Matt Speer said. “One hundred percent better.” “We talked about we need to play the way the coaches have told us lo - play one-llth of the defense and play as a team,” linebacker Jared Barber said. "We didn’t play as a team the past three weeks, but wc got it done tonight. Il was fun out there. It's Halloween and 1 guess we gol our candy tonight." As badly as the defense struggled in the three-game los­ ing slreak, defensive coordina­ tor Devore Holman and his as­ sistants had lo feel good about this. Speer and Barber played as though their hair was on fire. Linemen Tanis Jefferies (two sucks), Justin M iller (two sacks), Chrislian Peebles and Greg Brill were fantastic. Perry James, Shyleek Brown, John Flowers, Newman and Josh Money made all of Livingstone's pass attempts an exercise in futility. Having Newman for the first lime nil year was a reminder of' his sophomore talent. "I'm real proud of the step the defense took tonight,” Illing said. “Speer’s starting to be a playmaker. Thai stuff becomes contagious. Brill’s a workhorse. He’s giving us more options to keep fresh legs. Newman’s been going through drills even though physically he couldn’t ^doiVCQ'thing. He’s been listen- Miller ing, so it’s like he hasn’t missed a single practice. He’s like' & quarterback on defense. He knows what’s going on and he’s going to get everybody lined up'l "(Jefferies, Peebles, Milleif and Brill) penetrated dll night long. They lived on the other side of the line. When you can do that, it's going to disrupt evi orylhlng.” ; Davle 7 13 7 0 -2 7 ^ NorUi Forsyth 0 0 0 0 - 0 - Flral Quarter D - Mayrield 6 nin (Rowe k l^ 2:16. ~ Sccond Quarter D - Mayfield 1 tun (kick foil), 7 ДХ D - Marshnll 12 pass from Illing (Rowe kick), :44. Z Third Quarter “ D - Mayfleid 6 run (Rowe klckl 7:13. TEAM STATISTICS ; First downs Rushes-yoids ■Possing Comp-All-lnl Punts Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-yards 3rd convetsloM INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ; Davle - RUSHING - Mayfield 27-tS9j Vernon 4-3J, Illing 1-И), Jacob Dap ber4-(-4) ' “ PASSING ■ Illing I0-I5.0-l'9i; Jacob Barber 1-2-0-3. Mayfleid 0-1-d: RECEIVING - Mayfield 4-9i, Watson 3-57. Marsholl 3-41. Tester C. 3 , : N. Fonyth ; RUSHINO - Livingstone 23-89, Moses 1-n, iohnson 6-5, Саму 3-(- 12), team l-(-4) PASSING - Llvlngstono 4-9-6-!(; MalachlO-I-D RECEIVING - Bell I-l I, Johnsm l-6,0numa I-(-4)„Roberls l-(-6) • D NFn 19 36-I8S 34®-9¿ 196 9. ~ 11-18.0 4.10-Й 2-33 7-3 С 2-1 4-1 : 3-47 6-4Г 2Л WIC IIAVÍE 7 0 Clark reflected by a 16-yard average on receptions. Marshall has a magnetic smile and a fun-loving person­ ality. He's one of those guys who probably wakes up excited and yells “Hoorayl” when the alarm goes off. His leadership was appreci­ ated all the more during the los- Marshall ing streak. "He’s been the sparkplug of our team,” Illing said. "He has tremendous passion. That’s something you look for in kids. He wants to compete every play. Ho wants to be out there on scout loam. We have to pul|,him off just lo giVe him a break so he doesn’t run himself lo death. Vou talk about a tolal-tearg player who wants lo do whaC ever he cun to help his teanv mates get prepared. He’^ i coach’s dream as far as attitude work ethics and passion. » "We leaned on him to keep people positive,” ^ Marshall Urcats a Monday ths same as a Friday, He’s just.ai entliusiastic for practice as he is for game day, Illing could talk' forever aboul his admiration for Marshall, ; •“There’s nothing different oil Friday night than you’d see oq Monday or Tuesday in pracl lice,” Illing said. "It’s neat to see kids practice the way they play. He's a chatter box. There's never a quiet moment around, him. He's ulwnys keeping a light moment.” Marshall has "future coach” ' written all over him. ‘That would bo something good for him to get into,” Illing said. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTUREISREAL DEAL PRICINGS HO F F F R A M E M O D U L A R 11 Moilular Homes On Display - Cllmalc C.onlrolled. Furnished anil Decoraleil Fw m t 17 (М П M t pnHa ЯяМмшм (f и» .....Нмт,1к„1мМ(чМп1м«1М____ ................ v t 'ñ i s tНмЦ Сим tat.. Maori •• На i*M ^^iM koailtal Vn oui atnyi 1Ы ОкМ кш 1к».Iteel PMctea м all ^ШЩ HI wlImm, Ym n> Mt 1 «ик И Mii4 «■умг «M 1 atl ш опи «Ivi ^ m'l te il«M. iR Mt ttaM naitiM. wMx lint immIdi to i*v Mt* Md гцаКмкма. Умг ш т м ш klm•<иtlиШ'lЫkoamn^ncммЬмMlttмrllaм------tiauy tennmm, ŸM».' ,_________________________________________________ nw tom.ly aot iNlag 1« «H MHtnctlMi ем Uh «Hit ira ум a« н £ hmlly гаму ИюинпМ g* t to ta iHot и Mter liitam « i ln|tr taait. OÜm» Iran ite пму|к1пн Rut DmI Pítela«-M)y it SMMirilleHMtlaiCNiK. piMig It ttullad itei a Ия»!« Mo «W Md imimN ttt Mt» MmiIbmC «ап.ц ■ TATESVILLEHOUSING CENTER DilllCTIOIMi •l-77to Exlt48 A• USTO Ea«t 4.5 тН м • UnonButfawM РыкО^Лпт•LeftonBusbMMTO Factoiy Bulh-Factoiy Sou • W eARElhiBulldefLandiFInmdngAnlUilê 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.coiii Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 CONTEST RULES W IN ! )nly one entry allowed per !f week. All cntricj must be on original newsprint or fax loEnlen)rise Rctoril end their person Go Davie High War Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter cjccpi'employees of Ihe Davie Counly ■■ ■ • • Ir lamilics. Onlsoil pci 2. Games In Ihis week's conlesi ate listed In each nilveitiscmeni on these Iwo pages. Fill In the conlesi blank and submit ot mail the emry to Ihe Enletpilse Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first cntranl correctly predicting the outcome of ali games in a week will receivc a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are J25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, the emrnnl who came closest io the total number of points In Ihe lie breaker wliis. If a lie still exists, awanis will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be deliveied to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday cach week. The office is localed at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be nmiomiced followinE each conltsl. Decisions ofjudges will be final, A new contest will be announced each week. *2500 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 1st Prize & Cap$ 3 2 n d P r i z e i m t i O Q B Daniel Fui;! & Electric С 1 1 1, Davie v,N.Davl V I H W W V U i¡ •niture i !o.,InC. 1; dson 1, j i Courteous, Dependable Service for ovet 70 Years ,i i j , Johnny Marklin •Will Marklin i| ¡1 848 Soulli Main Street •Moci(Svilie,NC ' !i ¡1 336-751.2492 • 336-751-3975 .! AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET (751-2167- MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complote lumber yard (or the patt 70 yeara. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. West Forsyth V. Ml. Tabor | B rin g T h is C o u p o n Si Q a tA iF n m K a y M a d a j P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Y o u r F u ll Sc it ìc c V c h ic lc M a in te n a n ce C cnter M0W-ÒFHRIII8-"'li^ìtó'”';r''a' TIRESand ALIGNMENT -15 Years Experience 18. St. Louis V. NY Jots " P liilc a rjb r iio u r cur." 1G 28 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 (»‘.side L iilii'w o iH l M o li'l • M ocksville Whitnee's New & used Variety Store 99 8 YadkinviM e R d., M ocksville (A cro u from Farm Bureau Iniu rance) PA RIY SU PPIIIS, N IW « USID FURNITURI, MATTRiSS SETS STARTING AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 ^ AND MUCH, MUCH M O RIIIII ^ HOURS:Tocs. 10:00am-5:30pni: Thurs. Noon-8:30pmi Fri. I0:00am-5;30pm; Every Other Sau 9;00am-2:30pni ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 B Tcps Tmvel Tours, Cruises, Flights, Hotel & Cars IjOLXÚiy Owned & .()¡m iteíi 336-766-7303 16, Alabama V. LSU www.topstravel.cxim < к 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd, • Clemmons U A . U n iv e r s it y D e n t a l As s o c ia t e s 24, Baltimore v. Houston R« MIINII «AHniSON, 0 l).t., PA Dr. Bruce Rogers office is NO W O PEN ! Call to^ay to schedule an appointment 336-778:9109 Officc Houns: Mqnday-Friday. 8 a,m,-5 p,m. ' 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lcwisvillc-CIcmmons Rd,, Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766-8110 20. Green Bay V. Minnesota ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t Miss Your Chance To Win $2,500!! Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury R oad • M ocksville(Appx. IH mtfo fttxn OaWd High botMon Kaydon á School Bus Qatago} ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 28. NY QIantB v. Philadelphia E A T O N F U N E R A L \ S E R V IC E SIN C E 1951 325 N orth M ain S treet M ocksvllie,N C 751-2148 12. Kansas V. Nebraska Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs: 8. Arkansas v, S,Carollna 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllie, NC 2702B Accrcdiuiion Coinnituiun (336) 751 -4288 • (888)797-1044 ro,ni'mtc.r.,iw. Fax (338)75J-4888 . 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O H u s q v a r n a 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 Buder^s iBAR& Ш £ • join us on the patio featuring 2 plasmaTVs & live music ■ • r 20 plisma TVs Inside • We have the NFLTicket 1355 Lcwisvillc-CIcmmons Road Lewisville Corners Sitopping Center 4. Virginia V. Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Wake wvyw.jbutlcrsbarandgrille.com for more info Ю 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 ЗЗв-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w w .h llls d a lc d c n t.'il.c o m 135 Medical Drive, Sullo 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 _______________9. Marshall v. ECU Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3.Ga.TeGhv.UNCFoster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Moeksvlile, NC 336-751-2141 ]‘or Ц1ЧМ1 iiiroi'inatitm imi (li lies \ hoaltli j»n)!»k nis, in w w u.tosimliцщ о.кии . CLEMMONS Discount Sales [ Retail/Wholesale G r e a t S a v i n g s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S t o r e 21. Jacksonville V. Detroit 1533 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.coni DAVIE COUNTY Е>ГГЕКРК15Е RECORD, Tliursdaj’, Nov. 6,2008 ■ B7 Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Jacob Robertson Second Place = $5 to James R. Short It is crunch time in football as high school teams battle for conference titles and playoff berths while in college bowl possibilities are looming for many. Ahh the excitement is everywhere! First Place this week goes to.,, Jacob Robertson who missed just 7 games and won the tie­ breaker to claim the honors. The runner up this week was... James R. Short who also missed just 7 games but was just a few points off in the tie-breaker game. The hometown Davie High War Eagles got back on the winning track last week with a decisive win over North Forsyth, This week long-time conference foes visit Mocksville as the Black Knights of North Davidson come calling. The two schools who sport the same school colors have faced each other many times over the years with both moving up to the 4A level from the old 3A North Piedmont Conference. This rivalry has produced some great games over the years and expect nothing different this year. West Forsyth suffered a setback last week to RJ Reynolds and faces a tough opponent this week in Mt. Tabor. The Spartans boast a 4-0 State Farm* Piovldlng Insuianco ami Financial Seivices Home Ofllce, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Brad Romlne,Agent 3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons. NC 27012 Bus;336-7i6-3245 brad.roinlne.cel4@slaleiafm.com PDVtji 4IU 17. (NFL) Seattle v. Miami к S. C to j{^ i;n iu % Barry Leonard Ì6.778.9306 Join Nature's Pearl Become a Distributor TODAYl Ш P a w n Ы J e w e l r y ^ Buying / Selling f » We Piiy Top Dollur For Gold & Diamonds Jcwelrv and Watch Reoair ■ 1609[l^wiiTUls-ClammontIRd. Clemmons (Nextito[Roonir«LWlogt)n 10, Michigan v, Minnesota Hours[M -F19-6 S at,l9-3 766-8312 P A R T M E K S T A C K & W E S T E R N W E A R fi'l^''ArriviilorNew '• I'iirliiirll Besl^Ql :• III«* < >.il»s SI lo p p i in ; < * 4 iU i. I i-v\ is \ ill«- • t '» » . .г .Ы . C IM A R R O N AGED Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Pasta 27. Kansas City v. San Diego ______ Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive '15% OFF! Valid oiUy Saluulay, November fl. 2008. 3260 s. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 www.cimarron-nc.com ^Oj¡eiuUjljun¿Mon¿Fi^^ CPC record and 9-1 overall against the second place Titans who have just one CPC loss. A big game in the North Piedmont 3A Conference will be Mooresville (8-2) at West Rowan (9-1) which pits the top two teams in that conference. In college the Red Raiders of Texas Tech knocked off the previous #1 Texas Longhorns last week and now are ranked #2, Alabama moved up to take over the #1 spot. The Crimson Tide will try to hold onto the top spot as they face #15 LSU- Texas Tech will have their hands full as they take on #8 Oklahoma Stale, In the ACC Virginia travels to Wake, Geogia Tech battles UNC, NC State plays Duke, Clemson faces Florida State and Boston College will play Notre Dame, In the SoCon ASU got the offense in high gear last week as they spoiled Halloween for tne Wofford Terriers, App will play Chattanooga while Wofford takes on The Citadel. Western Carolina will face Elon, In the pros the Panthers return to the gridiron .after a week off to face Oakland over on the west coast. New Orleans will face Atlanta in an important NFC South matchup. Green Bay plays Minnesota, Buffalo goes to New England in a matchup of 5-3 teams. 3 3 6 -7 1 4 -7 0 0 0 A lle n T a te R e a lto rs . w>vw.alicntnte,coni. 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. W E WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE W INNERS. THANKS! W e e k ly First P lace W in n e rs m a y pick up their Ball C a p at th e n e w sp a p e r office. E N T R Y B L A N K 26. Indianapolis v. Pittsburgh # 1 in C l e m m o u s - . ' Bring in this ad for a F ree o rd e r of K e ttle F rie d P o ta to C h ip s With Meal Purchase Expire» 12/31/08 ' 29. Appalachian v. Chattanooga FOOTBALL SPECIALS every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd„ Clemmons / 336-712-1883 109 S. 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HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 110. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 1 111. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 112. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE '1 Il3. BUCK’S P l^.1 Il4. DONATO'S PIZZA li 115. PARTNER’S WESTERN WEAR 1 116. TOPS TRAVEL 31 117. STATE FARM-ROMINE * 1 118. PHILCAR '=1 Il9. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS rl 120. CLEMMONS CARPET :l 121, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ai 122. LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD ."1 I 23, BETH’SHALLMARK 1 I24. UNIVERSITY DENTAL 125. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 126. ALLEN TATE REALTORS ;i 127. CIMARRON :l 128. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE :i 129. BIG SHOTZ TAVERN ii 130. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 1 Tie Breaker ■ Predict the lolal score in the follnwing game. In caiie.s of lies, 1 the tiebreaker will be used 10 determine the winners. il il 1 1 1 1 1 Tie Breaker 1 NCSU vs. Duke Total Points Scored I n AME:1 j ADDRESS:1 ■ DAY PHONE:NIGHT: I - 1 Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday 1 J B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - B9 ; The Ellis cheerleaders perform at halftime during a football game at North Davie. North Runs All Over Ellis The North Davie cheerleaders entertain during the half. r, North Davie's foolbull team Jva.s so good against visiting illis last week that coach Ron ikirk figured it could hardly have jjotten much better. ; “Other than a fumble early in |)he game, this wns ubout as close Jp perfect as wo can get,” he suid liifter a 41 -6 domination of Ellis. «¡They have some good players, ;tiut we cume out more aggres­ sive than wc have ull year. And 3ve kept the intensity up the en- ’lire gume," j! North’s sixth straight win inudc it 6-1 with one game left, 'JiHis' bumpy ride came to an iynd. The fourth straight loss № seil Bllis at 2-6, >• The Wildcats got extra inspi- Tution from throwback jerseys. .The jerseys date lo the early Kirk ■years, around 25 years ago. ; "We got Ihem fired up before ^he game. Plus, we wore some j'hrowbuck jerseys from u long tinic ago," he said. “I know they date buck to ut least , 1983. They are some Sum (Beck) bought yeurs und yeurs ago. They got excited ubout doing thut. Char­ lie (Crenshaw) is one who insti- guled a lot of that. He started pulling combinations together, so wc went with it.” The North offense was flaw­ less while roaring oul tb a 23-0 halftime lead. The lethal lundem of Toby Lowe (126 yards on nine curries) and Devin Johnson (109 yards on seven carries) av­ eraged a whopping 14.6 yards per rushing attempt. Both scored two touchdowns, including a 90- yard gallop by Lowe. "Tank (Brandon Horne) had a big gume, too,” Kirk suid of his 38 yurds on eight rushes. Cameron Hcaggins was a key factor, scoring on a 16-yard run and making two interceptions. Logun Hendricks threw a 20-. yard touchdown pass to Chris­ tian Lutham. In the second half, the Wild­ cats sinelleil blood in the wuter and tacked on three TDs. The North defense, which has held five of six opponents to eight points or less, was strong again. The big guns were Jordon Foucheux (six tackles). Hunter Aref (rive), Lowe (nve), Sam Nesbit (five) und Cole Blunken- ship (four). Johnson hud an in­ terception, while Blankenship und Alex Gobble recovered fumbles, "Foucheux had some big hits,” Kirk said, "So did Gobble, Blankenship was in the back­ field a lot,” Notes • North has u rock-solid of­ fensive line thut has enabled Lowe and Johnson to consis­ tently post big numbers. The linemen: Blankonship, Foucheux, Travis Walker, Aus­ tin York and Aref, The tight ends who spend most of their lime blocking arc Lathuin and 'lYlcr Shoffner. • Kirk wasn't ready to blow up uny balloons after the Ellis game. North hus u big show­ down Nov. 5 ul 4 p.m. at South Davic. It’s an intriguing matchup of 6-1 teams. While North hasn’t lost sincc the opener, South has reeled off four straight wins. "We put together a near-perfect gamo (against Ellis), andihat's what we're go­ ing to havo to do (ut South), too.” Kirk said. "I think it's going to be a slobber-knockcr."Christian Stoltz and Peyton Sell (12) tackle Toby Lowe. Cameron Heaggins (30) blocks for Devin Johnson. ■ Photos by Jam es Barringer Jordon Foucheux and Cole Blankenship (77) chase Ellis’ Nick Bosv^iell. Brandon "Tank” Horne (42) reaches for Ty Marshall.Jordon Foucheux (60) throws a block for Toby Lowe. I Allis Concrete Construction Specializing in Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and M anhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality W orkmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience ' (336) 940-2468 Subscribe today I 20 in North Carolina 25 Out of State Send name, address & payment to: D avle C ounty Enterprise Record P O 80X99*171 S. M ain St. M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 “GOBBLE” up our M o v e - I n S p e c i a l s Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court____ (otf Milling Rd) CC Teams Do Weil At Regionals The good nows about the Davie girls cross country team's .seventh-place finish in the Mid­ west Regional was that lied for the best showing since Daric Beiter becamc the couch in ‘00, The ‘05 teum ulso placed sev­ enth. The bad news; Davio needed to jump into the top four to move on as a team lo the state meet. Davie mi.ssed that goal by 15 points. I The War Eagles were led by sophomore Holly Thompson, who finished 18th out of 88 run­ ners at 21 ;23 - only 1.2 second.s from qualifying us un individuul. The top-five athletes who ure not on a top-four team qualified for Ihc stute. "II wus u tight finish, but Holly run as hard us she could, nnd we huve no rogret.s," Beiter, suid. Caitlin Tutterow, who has shared the top spot on the team with Thompson all season, wus 32nd after qualifying for the state last year, "An early-ruce incident set Caitlin back in the pack," ho Thompson , said, “She quickly caught up to the position that she should have been in, but iti doing so she ex­ pended a lot of energy and be­ gun fulling,back on tho sccond half of the course. Caitlin has had a great season, including all- CPC honors at the conference, meet. She is cerluinly one of the top-five individuul runners in our region." Kaitlyn Hutchins, Emerald Tulhlll and Kaitlyn Smith com­ pleted Duvie’s top five wilh pluccs of 38th, 42nd and 49th, respectively. “Freshmen Hutchins and Smith huve reully helped the team.this scuson,” Beiter said. "The experience they have re­ ceived in tho big races will pay off next yoar when we will bo counting on Ihem even mote. To illustruto the improvement that the team has made since lasl year. Smith, our fifth ruhner, fin­ ished 49th. The third runner for' us ¡it tho regional meet finished 63rd." . . Davie’s girls ure only gradu- uling one runner, Sarah Whi- ’ taker, “so we’re already looking forward to'a successful ‘09 sea­ son," he said. “With the sumo individuals returning, more summer milos and a season with fewer injuries, next yeur can be one full of accomplishments for Ihe girls.teum.” The Duvic boy,s placed llth out of , 19, one place better than last year and the highest show­ ing since ‘00. Davic did lhat de­ spite huving several runners sick and a couple with injuries. "If this iTicet took plucc u week earlier or a week later, we probably could have had belter re.sults,” Boiler said. Andrew Allen paced Davio ut 18;52, good for 45th out of 103 runners. "Andrew finished 14 placcs better than last year, but with the season he had he had the polon- tiai to finish in the top 25 over­ all,” he said. Lake Slabach, Jacob W hi­ taker, Ben Burton and Will. Marrs rounded out Davie’s lop five, Timmy Stillng run his lust ruce for Davie, the only senior who has completed four yeurs on the team, "We didn’t finish the season wilh a spectacular ruce, but there nrc still many bright spots as we look towurd next yenr," he said. “First of ail we huve almost the entire leum returning. Stiling and Josh Parks.are the lone se­ niors on the boys tcarji. Sec­ ondly, we have shown improve­ ment over lust year’s times und placcs and we will build from there. Finolly, Wc have a great group of athletes who ure will­ ing to woi;k, and with some more miles over the summer the toum will see their effort pay off.” Bud Stroud finished first and Peggy Evans second In a Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation Department bocce toui> nament at Rich Park. Both finalists went on to win med";- als at the state tournament. . Get outstanding low prices on quality products. James Named To Shrine Bowl Game Perry James, a senior corner- back for Duvic, received a huge honor lust week whcti he was numod to the 72nd Shrine Howl ull-stur foolbull game. James is among North Carolina’s top 44 seniors, and they will take on South Curolinu’s lop .seniors on Dec. 20 nt 1 p.m. ul Wofford's Gibbs Sindium in Spartanburg, S,C, James, who recently ac- ccpled East Carolina's scholar­ ship offer, responded from the honor by delivering one of his best games in Friday's 27-0 rout ut North Forsyth, “When wo were stretching before the gume, coach (De­ vore) Holman asked mo if 1 am a Shrine Bowler," James said, "That had me pretty pumped Jaiiius up." James missed the entire ‘07 season wilh u shoulder injury. Davio coach Doug Illing said Jumes entered the season rusty and has experienced ups iind downs during a 6-4 .season. But he said Jiunos seems to be pouk- ing al the right time. “Being off a year and trying lo rai.se his level to all the pub­ licity is hard," Illing said. "He was very rusty. But he’s gotten better oach and every week, and. I feel like he's starting to play his be.sl ball at this time of the year, which is the most impor­ tant time of the year. (Friday’s game) was a really good effort on his behalf. He wns a very physical player. He played wilh a lol of speed and aggressive­ ness. He was ploying to the level lhal he’s capable of playing. I’m . real proud lo see him play up to lhat potential." James is the 10th War Eagle to mnke the Shrine Bowl in Duvic's 53-year history. He joins Ronnie Foster (1965), Al- Inn Bnrger (1969), Chris Jucobs (1983), Doug Jucobs (1985), Putrick Lowery (2001), David Wooldridge (2001), Cooler Ar­ nold (20i34), D.J. Ricc (2004) and Racshon McNeil (2005). Notre Dame’s McNeil, by the wuy, hud two interceptions in Suturday’s four-overtime loss to visiting Pittsburgh. He relumed one 43 yards to the Pill 10. "Perry’s got the opportunity lo be with some elite pluyers, and he gels lo reprcscnl our school, our program und the communily,” Illing suid. n p c . Slandiril S c n w d iM r M t K ' Im tL o e k Tapa Bomil P K kl-icudn 7 4 Mlid. ? }pnrtal te-fwdihrwi pM wgo U»« mwjri •rt^bUiM toikjn)AiuiWM .tMfCMctloò-ctsuyiKUgmsitforntaarorcclttcrM StiyiBn •<»1 »iM «•in iM r M i t t iiM M w ««« NOVEMBER ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 » tA T Itn m CUSTOWEB"' !• h t u Arpund Th« Cormr. MOCMVILU'« C O M n m ■u ilo h is’ su pply Open Dally WMkdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Ball No-Hits South Davie North Davie’s soflbull leuin closcd tho senson with n double- header sweep of South Dnvie, nnd snuppcd a six-game losing streak in tho process. The WilUculs had recorded seven straight winning seasons until finishing 6-10 this year. They defeated South Davie by scores of 8-0 and 4-3, In the 8-0 win, Brooke Ball pitched a no-hitler and cnme un eyelnsh from n perfect gume. ,Shc struck oul seven, walked none und ullowed ono busc run­ ner. Bull had one of North's four hits, and it was a double. The other hits came from Maggie Bameycastle, Brooke Wallace und Danielle Mnrlin. North led ull the wuy in the 4-3 win. Il did so with only two hits, n double by Jennu Hummer nnd a triple by Megnn Barrin­ ger. This was ihcfirst losing sea­ son since going 5-6 in '00, North had posted 14 winning ^ records in 15 years since be- B r i e f s , D a t e s Golf Tournament The Rivercats 13-under baseball teum will hold n golf toumamcnf at Fox wood on Nov, 8 nt noon. This will be a four- man captain’s choice. The cost is $50 per leam member ($200 per teum). Lunch will be pro­ vided. Money raised is used for lournument fees, equipment, uniforms and prhclice I'acililies. Contact Daniel Markland at 336-817-1617. Peeler Leads L-R To Top Bekuh Peeler, a 2005 Davie graduate, helped the Lenoir- Rhyne women’s cross country leam win the South Atlantic Conference championship for the first time. Pooler tied for 13th as L-R defeated runner-up Wingate by 31 points. Peeler ran u 21:31 to cam second-team all-SAC honors. coming a middle school in ‘93. Bui coach Jamie Lyerly knew '08 wouldn't be easy. "We knew it was going to be a building year.” .she said. "But they showed a lot of improve­ ment. Wo were going to be happy with 8-8. We played real > good at Cenlnil Davidson, and wc could have won those games. We were in ubout every gamo.” D i x i e l a n d F a r m . B o a r i d in g . L e s s o n s . E v e n t s Only 4 Miles From MOU Over 20 Years of Bxperieryce Reasonable Full Boarding Rales Indoor and Outdoor Arena ExcollenI Care For Your Horsos vtfvtfw.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 ad - M o ck sv ille N C 2 7 0 2 8 D a v l e M g H S c h o o l p p a T i i r k e y S h o o t lâ c c / e ó ia t í/ if f / le í^ 25^^ (y ííei/e (yS^oma/i' ß o jm d w ) "Thank youfQrsüppo'rptign^ firkMocksviUe ßtudh" I. ■ Merle Norman Cosmetics Skin & (Zolor products are American made. Dofl Rea’s new studio in an award winning Gold Medallion Studio, and is located in uptown Lexington. iTie studio also offers Unique Handbags and Accessories; n r i E R L E n O R m n n - ' C O .S M B T 1 c s 22 W. 2nd Ave • Lexington NC, 27292 • 336-243-2119 Hours: lylon-Fri, 10am-5:30pm; Sat, 10am-4pm ■ S a t u r d a y , N o v e m l i e r 8 * " 8 : 0 0 a m ^ t i l d a r k ( R a in D a t e N o v . 1 5 th ) N o r m a n B l a k e ' s F a r m 4 6 8 B o b b i t R d . / M o c k s v i l l e * 12 or 20 guage, stock guns only. * Only full chol(0 S allowed. • 1 round for $3 or 4 shots for $10 * Food and Drinks Available for Purchase B E N E F I T S D A V I E H I G H F F A P R O J E C T S DIRECTION S; 1-40 to Farmington R o ad exit, go towards North Davie an d travel approx. three (3) miles, turn right onto Bobbit R oad (across from Community Center), continue on Bobbit R o ad approx. two (2) miles an a Biake's farm will be on your left. F o r m o r e i n f o c o n t a c t (336) 492-2644 BIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENl'EKPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 i I ■ F ^ o l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - Cl Bermuda Village marketing assistant Diane Baity walks from the newest addition to the Advance facility - Greystone Cottage.- Photos by Robin Snow I S ti// Expanding B e r m u d a V illa g e O p e n s G r e y s t o n e C o t t a g e It’s home to former college pro­ fessors and CEOs of major compa­ nies, high-ranking military officials and world travelers. Bermuda Village, (he retirement communily in Advance that opened in 1984, has added Greystone Cot­ tage. '■ Bermuda Village’s 300 or so residents live in condominiums and villas that they own, which sets the community apart from many oth­ ers. The residents are drawn to the community by the amenities and the area. “They like the (our sea­ sons,” said Jeanne Noakes, assis­ tant administrator, “There’s a lot of advertising out there about retiring in North Carolina ... so they know about us." Bennuda Village also advertises nationally, It offers meais piepnred by chefs, valet service, an inddorpool, nursing services, and plenty of fit­ ness and social activities to keep anyone busy, said Ann Rice, direc­ tor of marketing. ‘‘We really focus on our life-fit programs,” Noakes said. ‘‘We lis­ ten to our residents, and try to meet their needs. The social aspect is very important.” Residents regularly volunteer in the community, and Bermuda Vil­ lage transports them to cultural events in Mocksville and Winston- Salem. “People feél like they’re on va­ cation when they’re here," Rice said, Bermuda Village employs 150 people, and that number will gradu­ ally increase as the Greystone Cot­ tage becomes occupied. Nurse Amanda Tate works at Greystone Cottage. Wi Chef Joseph Lerner works In the Greystone Cottage kitchen. é Baity and Watts show the soaking tub available to cottage resi- The living area pf Greystone Cottage Is designed to provide a comfortable retreat for residents and dents. guests.I ' ••• i • í l ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 ayie Place (ng Assisted Living Community Ш * W ' l i Happy Halloween Music! Food! Dandng! It was a great Halloween residents and staff alike. • a . In Ihe on-going program lo bring fun and fellowsliip to tlie residents al Davie Place, the staff and management are always creating an atmosphere in wliich tlie residents can socialize and participate, ^ Davie Place is a community dedicated to making life full and interesting for our residents. From assistance witli daily living lo a iiilly secured IWemoiy Core Unit and 24 hour stalling, we are able to qffer the seairity and comfort of feeling at home. With medical and social transportation, medication administration, wonderftil food, parties, events and prayer and Bible study groups we offer assisted living witli a personal touch. F o r in fo r m a tio n O n P la c e m e n t , C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Hamm- Tew Couple United In Mam'age H a r v e y A n d L illio n P u llia m C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Harvey L. and Liltion C. Pulliam celebrated tlieir 50tli anni­ versary Sept. 13 with a semi-formal dinner and dance at the Salisbury Civic Center witli family and friends. The Pulliams were united in rriarriagc Sept. 13, 1958 at the home of the late Dr. arid Mrs. J.P. Johnson of Salisbury. Mrs. Pulliam retired from Rowan Regional Medical Centcr in Salisbury after 30 years as an LPN. Her husband retired from PPG Industries in Lexington after 20 years. Their eight children are; sons Greg (Nellie), Shannon (Robin) and Eugene Pulliam of Mocksville, Harvey (Terri) Pulliam of Spencer and the late Kim Pulliam; daughters, Venesa (Robert) Reese of Salisbury, Machelle Pulliam, and Tammy (Mikael) Jones of Mocksville. They have 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grand­ children, and a number of adopted children and grandchildren. The marriage of Angela Cheryl Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Terry Hamm of Carolina Beach, to James Brewer Tew Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer Tew Sr. of Autryville, was celebrated on Sept. 6, in Airlie Gardens. The Rev. Penelope Morningstar of Wilmington officiated. Maura Kropke performed music for the ceremony on'the violin. The bride, escorted by her father, is the granddaughter of Bettie Smith of Mocksville, and the late Wilbert Potts, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamm of Winston-Salem. The groom is the grandson of Earl Tew and the late Mrs. Doris Tew of Salemburg, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Vann Sr. of Midway. James Tew Sr. was Ihe best man, and serving as groomsmen were Eddie Gray and Josh West of Salemburg, Brett Bailey of Denver, Colo.; and Chris Carroll and Joey Hamm, both of Wilmington. Amber Hamm of Wilmington served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Included Jenny Hamm, Jamie Hamm, and Carrie Hunter, all of W ilmington: . along with Michelle Chesnut from Indian Trail and Amanda Haneline of Harmony. Abby Phillips of Autfyville served as the flower girl. Following the ceremony, an evening reception was held under the Big Oak Tree at Airlie Gardens. The wedding was coordinated by Sara Hamm qf Wilmington. The three-tier yellow and white cake laced witli liv.e flowers was designed and prepared by Judy Kunf of Kure Beach, The bridesmaids’ luncheon, given by the bride, was held at Bluewater Grill at Wrightsville Beach. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held at Port City Chbphouse of Wilmington. The bride and groom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and are employed at Wachovia Corporate Mortgage Services in Wilmington us nu)rtgagc loan counselors. After their honeymoon in Wailea, Maul, the couple resides in Wilmington. . . Aulhoniqd nètall Dòaler OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE Tnki! tIu! first ship todny! Visit our Wi.'lisilR (or more details. Ì1' V SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR TO OWN AND OPERATE A SEARS DEALER SfORE. North Carolina Marltet Now Available Mocksville Providing You Witii The Strengtii of Sears • Extensive adverti.slng and marketing support • • (3dmpletB Iftventory with no cost lo the owner • Prolesslonal training and on-goIng support • Seats collects no fees or royalties H)t imiiuMliiiti: .icci^ss Id iii^minttnn «Mjiirdiiu} tho SiMrs Authorized Relciil pruqriim .ind our contidriitml .ipplication, visit us online at; www.searsdealerstores.com II yiill <ll> IU‘I n.liv .4 I »-vS II’ till’ lllll‘tnt'1 .IlKl winilil tlkll fo /!•( I’fUf il ^Jt iwr.ll il’hiiiii.iln’ii p,ii krt IHII lUiHihuii (-.ill Ml -'/irt* I tilill Л9 ЛИИ Isemlea ИпапсШ wqulmmts-$l0,000 т Ш в casli end a positivo net woitli. ЕзИтаЫШ! Investmenl $50.000)0 $70,000. Please Join the Board of Directors ofthe d F o u n d a t i o n For the 2008 ANNUAL MEETING Monday, November 10,2008 5:00PM Davie County Publiq Library N e w funds a n d g ra n ts w ill b e h ig h lig h te d a n d C h a rte r M em bers o f th e L egacy C ircle w ill be recognized. Special thanks to The Trust Company of the South for so generously sponsoring this eventi . RSVP to 753-6903 Refresiiments wjll be served M a n d M rs. Jam es B rew er Tew Jr. J o n e s ’ D o n a t i o n s T a x - D e d u c t ib le Organizers trying to raise money for a life-saving double lung transplant for Warren “Zip" Jones think they can raise the needed funds by Dcc. 1. St. John’s AME Zion Church in Mocksville is accepting tax- deductible donations for Jones, whose grandfathers helped build the church. Flis friends arc also trying to organize a benefit dinner at a local restaurant. C h iid r e n ’s F iu C lin ic N o v . 1 2 A t D a v ie H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t The Davie Counly Health Department will hold a flu vaccination clinic on Nov. 12 and Nov. 19 from 4:30- 6:30 p.m. for children only. The cost will be $25, unless the child (|ualines for Ihe state nu vaccine. Call 751-8700 to schedule an appointment. A dclermination as to whether your child qualifies for Ihe state free fiu vaccination can be made when you call for the appoinlmenl. H is t o r ic a l S o c ie t y , M e r n b e r s U r g e d T o S e e E ll io t E n g e i The Davie Coimty Histori­ cal nnd Genealogical Society members and guests met in Oc­ tober at Ihe ancestral home of Betty West, "Frostlands." West’s aunt, Laura Etchison, lived there and had many arti­ facts from her career as a mili­ tary librarian. West also shared several scrapbooks. In lieu of the November meeting, Society members are encouraged to. attend one of Elliot Engel’s programs on “The Brilliant and Bizarre Brontes.” The programs are at 4 and 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. There will be no sqcicty meeting in December. ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y proposes to offer a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education degree-completion program to begin Fall Semester 2009 at the Yadkin Center of Surry Community Coljege A n Informalion Meeting will be held: Tuesday, November 18,200IB 6:00 p.m. Learning Center, Room 131 Yadkin Center 4649 Hwy 601, Yadkinville, NC This program , w hich leads lo teacher licensure in G rades K-6, allow s those w ith freshm an/sophom ore level coursew ork (included in Associates o f Arts or Science degree olTerings) to com plete junior and senior level coursew ork tow ard the BS/EE degree. A SU olT-cainpus courses are generally delivered two nights per w eek, and six sem ester liours per tenn. T he current tuition rate is $88.75 per credit hour for in-stnte students. For more information please contact: Appalachian State University O ffic e o f Extension and Distance Education 800/355-4084 or w. ext-dl. annstate. edu Bluegrass Show And Dance To Benefit Youth Livestoci< Events A bluegrass show and dance will be held with all proceeds going to help support local youth on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Farmington Community Center. Music by Mountain Flat and New Found Grass will slart al 7 p.m. Participate in cake walks, win door prizes and take advantage of the refreshments that w ill be available. Admission is $4 in advance or $5 at the door. Proceeds will go to support local yoiith educational livestock projects ranging from livestock judging teams, skillathon contests, teaching clinics as well as animal projects. “Livestock projects are excellent avenues to teach youth life skills such as sportsmanship, responsibility, patience, decision making and public speaking,” said Cooperative Extension agent Phil Rucker. “These projects arc a great way to spend a little family lime.” The Vadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association and friends of local youth sponsor this event. For more informadon or to purchase a $4 advance ticket, contact the Davie Cooperadve Extension office at 753-6100. "Come out Nov. 8 to listen to some great bluegrass music, cut a rug and help our local youth to have a brighter future,” Rucker said. S u d o k u 1 2 3 3 1 4 5 4 2 3 6 7 3 4 t 8 6 9 5 9 2 7 1 5 3 6 8 1 4 7 4 3 9 Soi'ution On Page C7 HI, everyone! My name Is Tommy Brown and I would like to introduce you to my new baby sister, Ava Miirllyn Brown. Avu was born Aug. 11 at 2:12 p.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. She was delivered by Dr. Dona O’Neill at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center In Winston-Salem. Our parents are Tom nnd Kimberly Brown of Mocksvllie. Avo was named аПег our maternal grundpur- ents, Avalon and Marilyn Potts of Advance, bul Just for the record, I wanted to name her “Josh.” Our paternal grand­ parents are the late Frank and Kathy Brown of Mocksvllie. Our parents would like to thank our Aunt Terri Miller of Advance for taking care of mc while Mama Kim and Ava were In Ihe hospital. They’d also like to thank everyone for the nice cards, gifts and food that we received In those first few weeks after Ava was born. 1 waited nine long months for Ava to get here and I really love her. I think I nm going to like being a big brothcrl ACROSS 1. Source of Italian bubbly 5. Serb or Croat 9. Bubbly drinks 14. Give notice to 15. Scariett's home 16. Sillily Imltath/e 17. Port of Algeria .18. Satanic 19. Coca-Cola Company brand 20. Gem with an Intense blue color 23. Comics bari( 24. One of a Navy elite 25. Audible range 27. Bleachers cry 29. Auto parts giant 32. Assenting vote 33, ”Das Boot" craft 35. Line to Ben- Gurion 37. Union collection 41. The Last Supper" painter 44. Sundance's gal, Place 45. Queens, NY tennis stadium 46. Streisand title role 47.TGIFpari 49. Prefix with lock or knock 51. Starting numbers under "RHE" 52. Radio buttons 56. Mil or mile ' 58. Actor McKellen 59. Italian sports car 64. Word before basin or wave 66. Bring home 67. Air force hotshots 68. Out of the way 69. Cooties 70. Designer Wang 71 . Wences 72. Wart giver of folklore C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Greetings from Long Island 1 2 3 •■0 7 ■■10 11 12 13 14 I ■I Г17■.■20 21 22 гу24■УL 26 Г 27 1w28 1-'J-Ш.30 31 ■33 34 ■” 36 Г (з7 38 30 40 4t 42 43 44 ■■ ■Г4746^■ 49 soL Уh52 53 54 57 SB У■ во 61 62 63 64 66 Уг уГeaIг■г71I ■ h Am*rtc4n Profile НотвКмп Content 73. Guitarist Duane DOWN IMP'S quany 2 . Lee cakes 3. Go for clay pigeons 4. Lint-collecting navel 5. "A Streetcar Named Desire" woman 6. Pelee spew 7 .48th state: Abbr. 8. Hold dear 9. "On Language" columnist William 10. _-Locka, Fla. 11. "Alice In Wonderiand" cat 12. Roger Clemens, for three seasons 13. Give a raw deal to ■ 21. Year-end temp 22. Clapton.classic 26 . Hawkins Day 27. Occupy the throne 28. "Wanna make _ 7 "30. Brand of low socks 31. Islands greeting 34. Diarist Nln 36, Arabia's Gulf of 3 8 .^ 1 of sight 39. Opposite of endo- 40. Fodder storage site ' 42. Jamaican in dreadlocks, for short 43. In competition 48. Penn's partner 50. Went sour 52. Pocket breads 53. Poker tactic 54 . a tie (require overtime) 55. Silvery fish 57."__a dream” 60. Scott of "Happy Days" 61. Black and white predator 62. Social goofball 63. Words to an "old chap" 65. "Without further Answers On Page C7 ..........Hours: Mon - Wed 10a - 2p, Thurs 10a - 6p Located in the basement of the Salvation Army store bldg, across from the First Methodist Church in Mocksville p u re Ä h o n e s - t w w w .p u re a n (d iio n e stl< id s,c o m . 336.753.1126 • 277 Nortli Main Street, Mocl<sville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - C3 if you've got ciironic 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 vvith you. We’ve got your back. THIS IS WHAT IT IVIEANS TO FEEL GOOD SEPC-Rowan Regional Medical Center 108 Dotoelt Dr. Salisbury 704-210-6800 Southeast Pain Care The First Stop For Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. DAVE KISTLERCRUSADE Dave Kistler Evangelisticlbam 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 ! Questions or infonnation contact: Donnie E. Chapman, Pastor at 336-284-2328 ct^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 6,2008 MHS Class O f ‘4 7 Reunites Tho 1947 cluss of Mocks­ ville High School met ut Sage­ brush in Mocksville for the 6 1 st-yeur reunion on Oct. 3. ~ Ralph Bowden presided over the meeting, with class- mutes updating each other on family events since the reunion lust year. One teacher, Helen Crenshaw, uttcndcd. She spoke briefly of her memories of the cluss. "We were blessed with huving her us our teacher and blessed that she could be with us,” said Estelle Allen Smith. Martha Mason Brown had a mentorial table for the 18 de­ ceased classmates. She read ■ cach name, followed by a mo­ ment of silence. After the meai, entertain­ ment was by The Prune Juice Line Duncers, of which Lyndu Dunn Gilley is a member. Charlie Smith told a joke before adjournment. Ralph Bowden dismissed the group with and Irish blessing. • Eighteen classmates at­ tended along with, spouses and guests; Frances Atkinson Beck and husband Stacy; Ralph Bowden and wife Tirzah; Martha Mason Brown and hus­ band Conrad; Janie Naylor Cozart and husband Leo; Elva Grace Carter Elam (traveled 640 miles to reuniort), Lynda Dunn Gilley and husband Snm; Gladys Whitaker Grifnth; Bill Hendrix and wife Lea; Ramona Hoots H ill; Ethel Lou M cClamrock Myers; Jack Pennington and wife Lettie Lindsay; Bob Purvis and guest from Savannah, Ga.; Charles Smith; Estelle Allen Smith; Lena Mae Champion Spry and daughter Phyliss James; Lonnie Ray Whitaker and wife Lena; Dorothy McAllister Williams; Louise Armsworthy Wilson; Christine Barneycastic Wyatt and husband Virgil; und Billie Griffith Yountz. Teachers Albert and Rosa Rush and Selma Suiter talk with Jake Lindsay. Central Davie Class Of ‘66 Davie Hiah Class Of‘63 Holds42nd-Year¡Reunion I f~\^ ОЛ »Un Олм*«-п1 i n n »Кл r<ii«nirvrt n n rShares Memories Sept. 27 The Davie High School Class of '63 held its 4ijth-year reunion Saturday, Sept. 27 at Junker’s Barn. Approximately 150 class­ mates, spouses and guests gath­ ered for a social hour beginning at 6 p.m, Upon arrival, each class member was photo­ graphed with a reproduction of the "Old Rebel," the school mascot. Numerous nostalgic displays were enjoyed. Some included sports pictures from el­ ementary through high school, beauty pageants (Miss Mocks­ ville and Miss Davie County), Bible Schools, Scouts, awards, 50s and 60s music and memo­ rabilia, prom pictures, school and community pictures show­ ing the history of Davie and Davie High from 1950-1963. The hangouts like C ’s, M iller’s, Bucks, U-Stop-N Grill, Slieets Drive-In, The Prin­ cess Theater, Lake Hideaway, the Rotary Hut and the Cool­ eemee Recreation Center were pictured and discusscd. Bill Junker welcomed the group, Bob Crotts gave a toaiit and the Rev. Rodney Smith gave the invocation. A meal was catered by Tiny Hendrix and en­ tertainment was provided by Darlene CBudle of Boonville, who did a Patsy Cline imperson­ ation. Dressed in a cowgirl out­ fit, she sang songS' such as "W alkin’ After M idnight,” "Sweet Dreams,” "Bill Bailey, Won’t You Please Come Home” and of course, "Crazy.” Later, a DVD titled "Memo­ ries of the Class of ‘63” was shown. Door, prizes were do­ nated by Junker, R&J Sports and Charles Crenshaw. Rodney Smith provided an "Old Rebel” paperweight for each class member. Larry Payne, who trav­ eled from Topeka, Kan., won a prize f{|r traveling the farthest. Other out-of-state guests in­ cluded Martha Kiser Hinson of Rock Hill, S.C.,' Jim and Judy Creason Fuller of York, S.C. and Cal Jones of Gatlinburg, Tcnn. A Davie High Class of ‘63 Scholarship Fund was started with tho Davie Community Foundation to provide scholar­ ships to Davie students. CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE & GARDEN SHOt> 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road • 766-8988 Produce, Local Honey, Preserves Pimento Cheese, Country Ham Moravian Cliicken Pies, Pound Cake Old Fashioned Candy & isolasses 5 0 % OFF SALE On Selected Items; Yard Flags, Mailbox Covers, Fall & Christmas Décor, Stepping Stones and Much Morel! »♦COME BY AND GET YOUR COUPON FOR OUR CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS**Ш Music and photography wore provided by Clint Junker and Alex Justice. Classmates attending; Joyce Beauchamp Anderson, Ann Burgess Markland, Travisene Carter Boger, Joe Cartner, Christine Clement Riuers, Larry Cornclison, Charles Crawford, Judy Creason Fuller, Charles Crenshaw, Bob Crotts, Judy Davis Paige, Linda Dull Pendleton' Jim Eaton, Mondell Ellis, Maretha Foster Melton, Linda Frye Gaither, Pete Frye, Jim Fuller, John Furches, Bob Ginther, Wanda Gregory James, Jimmy Groce, Leonard Haynes, Glenda Hendrix Board, Jerry Hehdrix, Judy Hendrix Osborne, Shiroy Hendrix Hauser, Dexter Hockaday, Gaye Hoots, Doyie Howard Rowland, Cal Jones, June Jones Beal, Doris Jordan Williams, Gary Jordan, Bill Junker, David Kimmer, Martha Kiser Hinson, Robert Kurfecii, Sarah Laird Stockton, John Ray Laiham, Anne Lipham Jones, Vivian Marion Cook, Charles Markland, Ron McClamrock, Ann McCulloh Sharpe, Barbara McDimiel Eldridge, Charles Merrell, Gary Millsaps, Linda Milholen Lovo, Joyce Nail Wil­ son, Jack Paige, Grirries Parker, Larry Payne, Bob Peoples, Joann Peoples McBride, Mary Phelps Straney, Glenda Polls Boger, Julia Richie Alexander, Carl Roberson, Katrina Robertson Summit, Roscoc Rothrock, Brenda Sain Beck, John Seats, Bill Sexton, Glenda Shelton Carter, J.K. Smith, Gary Smith, Rodney Sniith, Ronnie Smith, Mary Lou Smoot Coley, Vioiet Spry Simerson, Brenda Stroud Gregory, Lucy Templeton Collins, Glenn Travis, Janino Vogler Roberts, Libby Webb Foster, Mac White, Gurney Williams, Ron Will- i«ms. Jinx Woodward and Nemo Woodward. Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL Second Set of Prints F R E E 35 mm ONLY One WeekOnty Uncle Al’s Cookies Limit 6 While Supplies Last ’ I'or uiTiit iiiid i'm atid ii (III I (Inins i4: lu'iillli prolilcm s, цо lo « w .ldstc'rdriiüi'o.i'om R egular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo sterd ru g co .co m 'i. Reunion organizer Elvania Crews. On Sept. 20, the Central Davie High School Class of 1966 held its 42nd-ycar re­ union at Village Inn in Clemmons. William M. West was the master of ceremony. Linda Flint Brown and Betty Turner Chandler welcomed guests, Julius A, Suiter gave a hu- mor-filled speech, filled with memories of class members, A candle lighting cer­ emony was held in memory of deceased class members, Elvunia Wilkes Crews was recognized for organiz- Hllda D, Scott, reunion secretary, with Tommie Funches. ing the reunion. Other com­ mittee members were; Eddie Johnson, vice president; Hilda Dalton Scott, secretary; John Jerry Goolsby, assistant secretary; and Kenneth O. Brown, treasurer. Other class members provided decora­ tions. Attending were: Eddie and Mary Johnson, George and Virginia Scott, Ervin Hoover and Hilda Dalton Scott, Harold E. Crews and Elvania W. Crews, Shirley Gaither Fraid, Kenneth 0. Brown nnd Linda F. Brown, and John J. Goolsby and Geraldine Roberts, all of Mocksville; Betty Turner Chandler of Charlotte; Tommie Myers Punches of Winston-Salem; Patricia Turner Sanders of Harris­ burg, Pa.; and William and ' Barbara West of Atlanta, Ga. Teachers attending were Julius and Selma Suiter of Mocksville, Roosevelt Greenwood of Oxford and Albert and Rosa Rush of Norwood. Ken and Flaye Flint Brown were married in 1966. Harold Crews, Elvanla’s husband. 'Î .’ » , ' M . j 1 f , ‘■'s j George Scott entertains Mary Johnson, his wife, Virginia and Bill Campbell. H e l p , h o p e & s u p p o r t w h e n y o i i n e e d i t m o s t . ^ Hospice &c Palliative f i C A R E C E N T E R 753-0212 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103 Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - CS Pet Adoption Center Celebrating First Year Join the Humane Society of Davie Counly in a celebration of the onc-year anniversary of the opening of the no-kill ani­ mal adoption center at 290 Eaton Road in Mocksville on Saturday, Nov. 15 from naon-2 p.m. Tour the facility and see pets waiting for adoption. Read happy adoption “tails" of the pets adopted in the past year. Consider a pet sponsorship for the upcoming year; informa­ tion on our new pet sponsorship program will be on display. Ac­ knowledgments of those who have contributed to the success in this flrst year will be on dis- play. “We hope you will visit us and share our joy in the lives of both pels and people that find each other through the opera­ tions of the adoption center," said Dolly Urdanick. Call 751-5214. C a r v e r T o S h o w T e c h n iq u e s These creations - a wall hanging, jacket and quilt, were winners for Gina Vogler Boone at The Dixie Classic Fair, She will have her work at the Davie Craft Corner next weekend In Mocksville. Boone A Big Winner At Dixie Classic Gina Vogler Boone again won big at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, Her quills and wall hangings aad clothes and more won six blue ribbons out of eight catego­ ries she entered, and was sec­ ond in anoilier. ' Boone, an eastern Davie resident, will have her work on display at Ihe annual Davie Craft Corner next Thursday- Saturday at Ihe Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks­ villc. The show runs from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, 9 ,a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat­ urday. Her first placc awards al Ihe Dixie Classic included; bed quilt, also the Judge’s Choice winner; Christmas tree skirt, also Judge's Choice winner; Christmas stocking; piace-mats; Carrie Koontz and Jack receive the blessing from the Methodist ministers. The Rev. Marilyn L. Weller of Dulin United Methodist Church. On Oct. 4 at the Masonic Arbor, the United Methodist Churches of Davie County offered a Blessing of the Animals worship servicc to the community. The scrvice is usually held in Octobcr on a date close to ■; The Rev. Jonathan Brake of MockSj and the Rev. Ja- - son Constantine of Union Chapel/Chestnut Grove : United Methodist churches, lead a part of the service. wall hanging; and ladies coat. Hor baby quill won second placc. The craft corner will also include plenty of food at the Savory Spoon Cafe, and a new activity for children where they can make their own crafts. C o o le e m e e C lu b S ta lle d In 1 9 6 0 The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens Club was organized in 1960 by 12 charier members. Tho civic club was the sponsor. The Oct. 13 meeting was Ihe 48th anniversary. Tho next meeting will be Nov. 10 in the fellowship hall of the First Bap­ tist Church at 10 a.m. Visitors arc welcome. The thought for tho day from club member Bettie Smith; “A hoart full of love always has something to give. One little act of kindness can have multiple results.” Woodcarver Tim Trudgeon of Turkeyfoot will be presenting a program of “Carving Techniques" at the Muddy River Art Association monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at the Clemmons Public Library on Clemmons Road. Social time begins at 6 p.m. Meeting starts at 6;30. Although Trudgeon is a woodcarver year-round, this time of year lie has boon busy carving pumpkins at festivals. He will be using a “Post Halloween" pumpkin to demónstrale techniques, as this larger, softer form will make a demo piece that can bo easily seen and carved quickly. He also makes whimsical and humorous caricatures from carving the inside portion of gol'fballs and does these on. a commission basis. He will be bringing completed wood and rubber carvings to show. The meeting is open, anyone interested is welcome. Visit www.mtiddyriverart.org. Thanks for Making Us #1 IN NORTH CAROLINA. Keith Hiller Matt Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hillerki <xnatlonwlde.com Nationwide*On Your Side Aulo Home Uff Sm m cii »«0(N«¿elj’nt«vCI«4UU JJM. IAHJ>«>ktC<WT4Mny.tk iMt Onl»* <■* ívUhíIt 1Г9п*п«<| Vi >«« m Animals Get The Blessings At Methodist Event B k ic C r o s s B lu e S h le ld o r N o rtt^ ,C a ro lin a Your plan for b e tte r heaitHT the Feast Day of St. Francis (Oct. 3). “The writings of St. Francis remind us of hum ankind’s responsibility as stewards of God’s crcotion,” said the Rev. Marilyn L. Weller of Dulin M ethodist. "This scrvice focuses on God’s gift of the animals, the natural world and hum ankind’s calling as stewards." Participants came from near and far. . Carrie Koontz and her dog. Jack, were invited by Jane Hendrix to come from Clemmons. “The service was just beautiful,” Carrie said. El Hendrix brought her dog Wilma. She said, “1 wasn't sure whether or not we would be able to stay but as soon as the service started, W ilm a settled right down. It was amazing." The Rev. Jonathan Brake, Mocks UMC, the Rev. Jason Constantine, Union Chapel UMC/Chestnut Grove UMC, and W eiler conducted the service and blessed each animal. “When we begin to bless each animal, it is wonderful to see how they stop wiggling and seem ready to receive the blessing," Weiler said. Brake said, "We will definitely plan to offer this service again next year.” For more inform ation, contact your local United Methodist church. Blue Medicare H M O ” Blue Medicare PPO" Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) NEWI $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage' Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting in your areal An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below. Call todayl h800-328‘960S Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the hearing and speech Impaired (TTY/TDD): 1-888-451-9957 Presentations designed for potential NEW members TUes., Nov. 11,10:00 a.m. Comfort Inn and Suites 629 f^adison Rd. Mocksville (Exit 170 to US-601) Thurs., Nov. 13,5:30 p.m. Winston-Salem Hampton Inn 1990 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mall) Thurs., Nov. 13,2:00 p.m. Winston-Salem Hampton Inn 1990 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mall) Mon., Nov.. 24,10:00 a.m. Comfort Inn and Suites 629 Madison Rd, Mbcksville (Exit 170 to US-601) Annual Enrollment Period starts November 15th and ends December 31st. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement*'»' and Blue Medicare Rx^ Benefits, formulary, pharmacyrOetv/ork pjfemlum qnd/or copayments/colnsurahce ■ may change an Januaiy 1,2010. Please contact BCBSNC for details. PARTNERS is a: : Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide HMO and PPO_ plans. 7 You must continue to pay your Part B premiurn. 2 BCBSNC is d prescription drug plan sponsdr with a Medicare conttact. BCBSNC an(;l PARTNERS are Independent: licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue §)ieid Association. y U4570. 9/08 H3^49JU3. 9/1V08, H3404._ 4143, 9/11/08 ■ ! ' сё - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 Pat Mason as Raggedy Andy at a Mollie Road party. Q)untv Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirscliiy, Nov. 6,2008 - C7 Sheffield's Mollie Road'Neighbors get together several times a year, and aren’t afraid to dress for Halloween. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s "The. Girls from the 50's", from left: front - Cheri Mason and Alison Dyson; baci< - Lisa Eckhart and Shannon Carmack. 1 ' ’ ■ I' ii Cheerleaders Aiile Mahaffey, Sydney Nelson, Ginny Mason, and Tori Nelson. By Junlcc Jordim Shcfncld-Culahalii Corrcspomlenl Mollie Roud 1.Ч locntcd on the western edge of Davie County, just off Sherneld Road where the mailing addresses changc froin Mocksvillc to Harmony after you drive past Turkeyfoot Road. All Ihe homes on this relatively new cul-de-sac urc nearly the same age, and the residents have formed their own community within our community. On Saturday, Oct. 25, in anticipation of the Halloween holiday and restivities, the Mollie Road neighbors collaborated on a party for all the young and the adults to dress in costume and lo just have a little fun. In fact, they try to have some type of get-together several times u year with a different household opening its home. Hosts for Ihis gathering were Keith and Shannon Carmack. Hotdogs with all the fixings were enjoyed before the children played games and went on a hayride. Cheri Masdri^ ii^dc skirls worn by the “G^is’ from the 5()s". ATrunk or Treat was held in the parking lot of New Union United Methodist Church on Ocl. 31. Children enjoyed a hayride and got to see one of Shefrield-Calahaln’s fire trucks up close. Of course, they also enjoyed the bouiity of candy they got as they made the rounds of the trunks and even received candy from the rirefighters. Having enjoyed each of the October weekends at one event E a s y A c c e s s 1 2 - M o n t h C D withdraw funds oncc ditriiig tenn with no pcnaitij ^ S o u th e rn ( ,o m m u m ^ B A N K . A N D T R U S T Vvivw.s m n 11(! n o tig h toca ro. co m (S.IG) 7(5H-0.‘5(K) or 1^0«(l-7en-26C6 meal or another, I was concerned that not much was scheduled in the area for November. However, the first day of the new month began with breakfast ut V-Point Ruritan and was followed later that day with barbeque chicken or pork at Ihc new Harmony fire station. Their building is in full use and is a much-needed improvement over the crampcd quarters at Iheir previous location. Local congresswoman Virginia Foxx dropped by the fire department lo wish them well and many stepped forward to greet and welcotno her. On Saturday evening, Nov. I, Todd and Reba Mclnnis hosted a pnrty at their Heritage Farm on Sheffield Rond, More than SO fumily members dnd friends from such North Carolina towns as Benson, Boonville, Cleveland, Harmony, Millers Creek, Mocksville, Union Grove, Westfield, and Winston-Salem along with local residents, gathered to enjoy each other’s fellowship. It was a way to catch “ up on family news, take new photographs, share memories, and make new ones. The chicken stew, cooked in a large black pot, has become a fall tradition of their reunion. Also eaten in quantity were wieners that hud been roasted on the fire and sweet smores. Earlier on Saturdny, the junior varsity and varsily William R. Dnvie football teams played their final games of the season at the.Davie High School field. The cheerleaders for both Raiders teams had a grent lime nnd muny look forward to returning next yenr. They will all meet oncc more at their yenr end banquet on Nov. IS. There nre still tickets nvnilable that will reserve your fully eookcd whole Boston Butt Roast that the Sheffield- Calahnln Volunteer Fire Depnrtment will be prepnring for Thanksgiving. Precooked weights should nvernge about 5- 7 pounds. Place your order by Nov. 16 and then pick it up on Wednesday, Nov. 26 between 3 and 5 p.m. The price is $2S each nnd tickcts can be purchased from nny Sheffield firefighter or by culling Karen at 403-3170. Friday, Nov. 7, is Bingo Night to benefit the annual Children’s Christmas Party in December at the Sheffield- Cnlahaln Fire Department. Beginning at 6;30 Friday evening, concessions, including pizza, desserts, and beverages ¡('(КИпий.УМ 1» лг(11п)1й о» оМ0/?(]/Ш1, (inil.iuhjBci M cImií&'wIiIi(iiii (iliiir4,l.li4li«l )lnlйl<llГor^M0ll^^là,^l^l|^l|ll^m^*:! (О Nfwrn «tccvtintr'Oirt’r Гог n>n>itmun( «шЛ ImtiiirAK». Vnu inoy.iniikç otte iirlncl|Mj KitlKlriiuul tliirlng ihp iwiuol ' T V‘ RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roud •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Now PufflpinflStpUo Tanks < Skid Stm Work Ttvncher Woik Hauling SepllcSyilems Footings Loader Work •will be for sale. Game winners will receive Boyds Benrs. Fifteen bingo gumes cost $1S, with the first gume beginning ut 7. Door prize tickcts will be sold with drawings held between gumes, and a silent auction will be held throughout the evening \l'ith winners announced at the end of bingo. Donations to be used ns door prizes are needed from individuals und businesses, contact Brandi Drye at 462-1416 if you can help. All 0!* this is for a wonderful cause and is greal fun and fellowship. Featured on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Sheffield Music Hall will be Ihc group 2 Young 2'Old. Jack Bailey will be playing his bass fiddle with Crusher Run on Nov. 6 at Prissy Polly's Barbeque ip Kemersviiie. This week’s November birthdays include those for Skyler Wilson on the 8th; Don Gobble, Mika Johnson, and Edgar Lambert on the lOih; Dylan Causey nnd Diane Jones on Ihe lllh ; W.A. Beck and Billy Keaton on the 12lh; and Randy Groce and Megan Reeves oii . ,the7. iI3th." Congratulations to Ron and . Karena Butler whose anniversary is Nov. 8 and to Wade nnd Estelle Reeves who celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 10. Please continue lo pray for Clark Rogers and his wife, Lisa, whose parents, Robert and Crcoln Rogers live in the communily. CInrk should be finished wilh Ihc chemo portion of his treatments by the end of December and radiation will begin after the first of the year. He is also nsking for pruyers ' for n young mother of three whom he met during trentment. In recent weeks I' hnve included a prayer request for six yeur old Jonnnn Trent in this column. Her parents, Earl and Barbara Trent are active volunteers at Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department, with Enrl on the firefighting unit and Barbara a member of the auxiliary. They live in Ihe portion of our dislrici that lies just across the Iredell County line. Everyone at the department has watched this beautiful little girl grow from an infant into an nctive first grudcr. When Joanna began feeling ill a couple of months ago, her parents took her lo numerous doctors’ appointments, and she was treated for the things that most children get, such as strep throat, and your normal garden variety viruses. However, she never got much better, and the fevers continued to come and go. Then she hnd nn enlnrged lymph node show up in her neck, nnd ufter numerous blood tests, speciulists were contacted to surgically remove the nodule for analysis. Her parents are permitting me to share this information with you, as they hnve learned that the unexpected can happen to anyone. Joanna has since been diagnosed with anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Without getting into nny ndditionni overwhelming words, I’ll sum it up by saying that Joanna is seriously ill with cancer. Oncc diagnosed, the disease caused a team ut Brenner’s Children’s’ Hosplinl to move swiftly. Chemo was immediately begun and additional tests were performed while Joanna.was under sedation last Tuesday. Although the doctors had prepared the family to expect their child to remain hospitalized for several weeks, they relented at the end of last week because Joanna has been cooperative about taking her medicines and is eating well. So she was buck at home over the weekend, but musl go back this week for an additional chemo treatment. Burl is trying lo juggle his time between his job .in Mooresvillc and trips to Winston-Salem to be with his family Barbara spends every moment with Joanna, who understundnbly doesn’t want to be in the hospital in the first pluce. Teenage sister Lucille is trying to handle school and home plus spend some time with the, rest of the family. They have medical’insurance through Earl’s employment, bul are already learning that the fine print says not everything will be covered. Joanna is home schooled, so they are keeping her busy with lessons. The Trents know that they aren’t the only people in Ihis type of situation, but like other parents, they are doing whatever it takes to save their child. They have already learned to keep a notebook handy so that they can write down what the doctors tell them. Then they can write down their questions and use every valuable minute trying to understand what to expect and what they can do to help speed Joanna’s treatment. They have found that their faith grows stronger each day, and are certain that there are reasons that they are being tested this way, although the answers are not yet available, in spite of the severity of Ihe situation, there is much room fpr hope, us medicine has had tremendous advancement in this area. This fam ily'needs our community’s prayers and the far reaching pruyers of everyone who knows how important prayer can be. Firefighting is a brotherhood, a sisterhood, another type of family unit, and Sheffield-Calnhnin is working to determine how it cnn best help its fellow members. Fund­ raisers are being planned and will be announced in the near future. If you or an organization knows ways that cun help this family, please contact me or our fire chief, David L. Beck. This couple has spent years volunteering their time and efforts without any expectation of asking for anything in return, but those of us in the fire depurtment nre sure thnt help will now come to them. If you hnve nny news or photos that you would Ijke to share, please ¿mnil jv fjo rd a n ® hotm aU .com or By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The temperatures dipped into the 20s in County Line last week and sent many of us hurrying to cover our tender plants and flowers. The weekend brought warmer weather and an extra hour of sleep and rest Sunday morning. We trust you remembered to check smoke and heat detectors to ensure they.are in good operational condition. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breakfast and prayer at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in the fellowship hull. Marion Elam will lead “The Pledge Program.” Nell McMahon and Joelta Snow w ill host the meeting. The women invite others for the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. The Women’s Missionary Union (WMU), now called the Women on Mission, of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, in the fellowship hall. The women will have a program commemorating the group’s 2Sth anniversary, and they give a spccial invitation lo friends and former W MU members. Following Ihe program Ihe women will enjoy a period of refreshments and fellowship. Upcoming communily events include a breakfast sponsored by the Young Y’s of Piney Grove AME Zion Church Saturdny, Nov. IS; Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive Monday, Nov. 17, also ot Piney Grove: community prayer breakfast at 8;IS a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, sponsored by Ihe United Methodist Women ' of Clarksbury; and “The Hanging of Iho Greens” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, at Society Baptist Church. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Naomi "Om” Cartner Stroud, who, will celebrate her 90th birthday tomorrow (Friday). A daughter of the late Perce and Etta Cartner; she and husband Garl, who went to be with the Lord in 199S, made their home on Rimrock Road for many years. Today she enjoys her grandchildren and attending church with her son Jesse and hearing him preach. "Mrs. Om,” we all congratulate you on reaching this milestone in your life and wish you a healthy and happy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Nancy C. Koontz, Beverly Stroud, and Yvonne Stroud. Nanc^ was hospitalized wilh bronchitis from Monduy- Saturday of last week and is on oxygen and antibiotics at home. Beverly will begin radiation treatment this week. Yvonne had knee surgery at Presbyterian Hospital of Charlotte on Monday. Lee Cartner, Ruth Green, and Virginia Porter are recuperating at their respective homes. Sarah W. Koontz is doing well after suffering a light heart attack and having stent surgery a few weeks ago. Jim Holdscluw, who was injured in the explosion at the home of Matt and Martin Lasswell, died Friday of last week. Martin- remains in critical condition at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and is on a ventilator. Mutt continues to wait for a liver and kidney transplant. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and comfort in the lives of Nancy, Beverly, Yvonne, Lee, Ruth, Virginia, Sarah, Matt, Martin, and Ihe family of Jim Holdsclaw. Starr Rogerk of US 64 West and David Burgess of Rock Springs Roud were united in marriage Saturday at the Hunt­ ing Creek Preserve Lodge in Harmony. The ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor. Dr. Perry Hampton of Calvary ' Baptist Church. She was given in marriage by her son and daughter, A.J. and Amanda Rogers. Following the cer­ emony the approximate 175 relatives and friends were ll: County Line pays tribute to all veterans and this year recognizes brothers Claude Edgar Cartner (left), U.S. Army 1966-1968, and Edward Lee Cartner, U.S. Air Force 1962-1970. • Alice Absher of NC 901 Is presented her 28-year ser­ vice award, a gold and diamond pin, by Stanley Home Products Division Director Grace Beck at the monthly meeting In Statesville in September. She began her career In 1980, later became a district manager, and Is a group leader. She retired as a school teacher with' the Statesville-lredell Schools In 1997 but continued to work with exceptional and self-contained children until 2002. An active V-PoInt Ruritan, she and husband Ariie Just returned from a cruise to the Bahamas, an award for being Ruritan high recruiter. Today Alice and Arlie enjoy retirement but remain busy with community and church activities as well as theirStaniey business. treated to a buffet dinner and live ciuntrj^ music. A native of" A d v a n c e N e w s Elkin, she is a daughter of Mnry nnd the lute Benny Dunn nnd is a nurse supervisor at Davis Re­ gional Medical Center. He is the owner and operator of Rock Springs Dairy and Rocky Springs Distributing Co. The couple wus recently showered with gifts by the members of Calvary Buptist Church. Fol­ lowing a honeymoon to Charleston, S.C., Ihe couple will make their home on the Burgess farm on Rock Springs Road. Slurr and David, all of us in County Line wish you a lifetime of happiness. IVibute To Veterans Tuesday, Nov. 11, our nation and community will pay tribute to all veterans. That day is Ihe official day set aside by Congress lo honor those who have served in the military during wartime and peacetime. There will be many parades and ceremonies across the stale and country. Oilr community greatly appreciates the service and sacrifice by all veterans nnd their fnmiijcs. Please be sure to call 0 veteran and say a big thank you. Our community is especially proud of the service rendered by our Couniy Line veterans and pay tribute to all of them. This year we recognize two brothers who served in our military during the Vietnam War era - Edgar and Lee Cartner. Sons of Claude and Louise Gaither Cartner, Edgar and Lee both grew up on Solem Church Roud just off Davie Academy Road. The brothers attended Salem United Methodist Church and graduated from Cool Spring High School - Edgar in 1960 and Lee In 1962. In June 1960 Edgar married the former Pot Reuvii of Sheffield and Ihe couple joined his parents in their Cortjier’s Sinclair Service Center business. In 1966 Edgar was called by the U.S. Army to support the effort in the Vietnam War. After basic training at Fort Bragg, Edgar was trained in Hawk missile technology in Texas and was then deployed to Germany. After on honorable (ilscharge in 1968, he and Pat Starr Rogers of US 64 West and David Burgess of Rock Springs Road were united in marriage Saturday at the Hunting Creek Preserve Lodge in Harmony. returned from Germuny to County Line ond again joined his parents at Curtnpr’s Sinclair. In 1977 the couple became sole owners of the business. Since selling the business in 1989, Edgnr hns been a sales representative for Pallet One of Sheffield. Active in community affairs; he is a past president of Ruritan International, treasurer of the V-Point Ruritan Club, nnd 0 long-term member of the Energy United Board of Directors, Todny Edgar nnd Pot reside on Stroud Mill Roud. After grnduating from high school, Lee joined the U.S. Air Force in 1962. He received his basic training at San Antonio, Texas, and then received spccial training in air traffic control at Biloxi, Miss. He was deployed to Thailand ond other strategic points in support of the war in Vietnam. W hile bused ot Columbus, Ohio; he completed ‘eight years of honorable servicc with many medals and awards. In 1970 he joined our country’s civil service and served until 1981 as an air traffic controller for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) with assignments in Columbus, Ga.; Charlotte; and Tompo, Flu. Air traffic control requires great concentration as the controller must safely direct an aircraft Ihrough his urea and then “hand ofF’ the aircraft to the next controller. From 1981 until he wus disabled with multiple sclerosis (MS), he was o soles manager for Conner Mobile Homes. Active in church ond community affairs, Lee supports MS endeavors ond is ' an active member of Ihe V-Point Ruritans and Salem United Methodist Church. Today he resides at Ihe Cartner home pluce on Salem Church Road. We thank veterans for their service and sacrifice ond wish Ihem 0 hoppy Veterans Day. By Edith Zlmmemian Advance Correspondent We welcomed John und Leslie Fidler os new members to Advance'United Methodist Church Sunday. All Soints Doy wos observed at church with the Rev. Cheryl Skinner bringing an inspiring message, plus the Communion. During the service six deceased church members were memorialized, Mildred Robertson, Virgil Potts, Ed Vogler Sr., Clemmie VerStrute, Dennis Potts and Chariotte Wil­ liams. As Pastor Skinnner culled ench nume a candle was lit and placed on the altar. As it wns lit Melnny Shouf rang a hand bell,, and as the people took commun-/ ion they were nsked to light a candle in memory of the Saints (family members) who had gone on before. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Sunday our church joined in a community observance of Hospice and Palliative Cure re­ membering those who have passed owuy. A single white rose wns plnced in the sanctuary in their memory. Later Ihe rose was presented to Edith Zimmerman on her 91st birth- doy by Abby Vogler. Jonie Hendrix, Amundo Hendrix, Melissn H. Bnrnum, Isnbelle nnd Ivory Bornum treoted their mother, grond- mother and great-grandmother, Edith Zimmerman, to dinner for her 91st birthday at Captain's Galley in Kinderton on Sunday. Edith's birthday was Monday, Nov. 3. She has received many phone culls from family living owuy, John Forley in Iroq, Denise Forley of Colorodo, Meredith Hendrix of Cory, Adrion Furiey of Ariington, Va. and Brenda Zimmerman of Florida, plus dozens of cards and well wishes from the com­ munity. Jack and Dot Carter, Doug and Shirley Potts spent last weekend in the N.C. mountains at Linville. P i n o N e w s Doug and Joan Spry spent last week at Myrtle Beach in observance of Joan’s birthdoy on Oct. 29. Sympathy is expressed to Lillie Mae Potts in the death of her brother, Cecil Boiley. He died in Lexington. Susan Voglcr Kimball and daughter Emily of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of her mother, Stella Vogler. They were among the visitors af Methodist church Sunday. ' Thanksgiving is just around the comer and The Storehouse For Jesus needs your help. Any­ one who would like to sponsor a fomily con sign up with Lori Jones at 940-2769 or Mary Nell Jones 01998-4174. The cosl is $30 per family. Let Lori ond Mary Nell know ASAP. The food will be delivered Nov. 16. By Dottie Potts Comatzcr Correspondent Jonie Chaplin is recovering from surgery at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center Mildred Nance who resides in Winston-Sale is being treated for a serious health problem in Forsyth Medical Center. She grew up in Comatzcr. Sudoku Solution 6 7 1 5 4 9 8 2 3 9 8 3 2 7 1 6 4 S 5 4 2 8 3 8 1 7 9 7 2 9 3 1 4 5 8 8 3 8 4 7 8 5 2 9 1 1- 5 8 9 8 2 4 3 7 2 9 7 1 5 8 3 6 4 8 1 6 4 9 3 7 S 2 4 3 S 6 2 7 9 1 8 The Rev. Elmer Day. was honored with an award at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Oct. 26. He hud faithfully served as pastor there for 36 years. Dottie Potts has been con­ fined to her home for the post week with sickness. Lindsey Fishel and Helen Shoof hove been sick ut their homes last week. Crossword Answers OrMting* from Long bUnd ra a n n n S n n a a n a a DQiann впав аввп вввпвпввш пппввп ппввввп всшо П В О в а п в в в в п п с ш ОПВВВ BBDD ПВВВ By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breokfost ut Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, Nov. 15. The mission this month will be flood buckets for the United Methodist Storage facility in Mooresville./ ^ Bible study is held every Wednesday morning at Wesley Chapel at 10:30 lead by Pastor Jack Tookey. The series they ore studying is “Evangelism, o way of life.” Ine^ McClonnon and Una Perrell ure both in the hospitol ond need our prnyers. 4 C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Elliott Smith nnd Jonuthon visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny Smith Mondny nftemoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White cel- ebroted their 61st wedding an­ niversary during the weekend at Myrtle Beach. They also visited Mr. and Mrs'. Terry Hamm at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leonord Shelton toured the mountains during the weekend. Nov. 16 is the last day to tum in shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child to be sent to Samaritan's Purse Boone. Please bring them to church by then. If you would like to donate money for the shoeboxes, I shoebox is approximately $20 plus $7 for shipping. Have that money to DeWillu Smith by Sunday, Nov. 9. Saturdoy night, Nov. 8, will be the quarterly birthday party at Wesley Chapel to celebrate birthdays of those who had birthdays in the third and fourth quarters. Sunday, Nov. 9, Wesley Chapel will host a covered dish luncheon/bridal shower after church to honor Andrea Gentry and Andrew Brock, who will be married on Nov. 22. Everyone is invited. Leliu Essie is doing well after her knee surgery. She and James had us their weekend guest, her niece, Elizabeth Swann of Asheville. Saturday, James Essie’s brother, Francis, of Gastonia, and his wife, Mary-Lou stopped by for a visit. Also visiting were Francis’ daughter, Martha Anne Williard, her husbund David, his granddaughter Traci Harbin and grent-granddaughter, Anna Taylor. They all went to the home of Chip and Ruth Essie and had a delicious meal in the old renovated cabin. The Farmington Red Hats had their monthly gathering at Jin Jin restaurant last Tuesday. Those attending; Nancy Hartman, Sara Roseboro, Mary Brock, Madeleine Sparks, Ostine West, Sara Pilcher, Tib Hoots, Janice Hord, and Nora Luthnm. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Norn Latham went to Vinton, Va. on Saturday for his annual fnmily reunion. His nunt served her famous Brunswick stew. Approximately 25 enjoyed the food and fellowship. F e o r n i n A t o n N e w s \ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Saturday, Nov. 8, the Yadkin/Dovie 4-H Livestock Associotion will host o blue- gross music & dance at 7 p.m. at the Formington Community Center. Music will be provided by the Mountoin Flat ond New Found Gross bonds. There will be door prizes, coke walks, and refreshments. Tickets are $5 ot the door. Children 10 & under are free. It is o fundraiser for the area 4-H livestock functions and the public is invited. Monday, Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. will be Game Night at the Farm­ ington Community Center. There will be bingo, at the cost of $5 per 20 games, cake walks and a 50/50 raffle. The event will be held in the gym and will go until all prizes are given out. Proceeds will go toward a new community playground. The Farmington United Methodist Church will be hav­ ing a Port-A-Pit supper on Nov. IS: There will be a choice of chicken, at the cost of $7, or ribs, at the cost of $10. Each will come with baked beans, slaw, a roll, and dessert. Tickets nre available by calling Connie Spillmnn nt 998-5385. The din­ ner will be for take-out only and will begin at 4 p.m. Proceeds will go toward funding a new sound system for the church. November events for the Davie Senior Services at the Farmington Community Center are: Monday, Nov. 10, learning about Arkansas; Nov. 11, closed for Veterans day; Wednesday, Nov. 12, pantry bingo; Thurs­ day, Nov. 13, Is Food We Eat Safe? seminar; Mondny Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Celebration; Wednesdny, Nov. 26, Christmas Craft Day; Nov. 27-28 closed forThanksgiving Holiday. C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 6,2008 CENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Ropalr Jobs Free EsIlmalBS 336-284-4571 ASHE! $ 0 O O to $ t O O O pTouchless ord ' Brush wash | Ь MOCKSVILLE AuTO Pride Car Wash : New Shepherd Baptist To Ceiebrate Pastor’s Anniversary New Shepherd Baptist Church, 108 Wall St.,•Cooleemee, will celcbrate the Rev. Melvin E. Kesler’s 18lh pastoral anniversary at 3 p.m. Nov. 9. Lunch will be served ut 1:30. The Rev. Erwin Baker, pustor of Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee, and his congre­ gation will be in charge of the services. Family And Friends Day Sunday At Malnvllle AME The pastor, the Rev. Gloria Thomas and members of Mainville AME Zion Church invite everyone to their Family and Friends Day celebration on Sunday,,Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. The invited guests will be the Rev. Nettye 1. Burber, choir and congregation of Jerusa­ lem Apostolic Church of Mocksvilie. The program is sponsored by the Deaconess Board. O b itu a rie s N. Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvilie ) Cacrass from Loaves Home ( Improvement) ‘'0 Vi ‘ 'JénesMMannlno '• ,,1930-¿008 • : ' M^fcKSVILLE \Ф^1г^Ы'А11еп\ : . ; 19191-2008. lADVANCÇ - VRo^eE. Ovl'mst : •'1960 - 2008 MOCK^VIttE ; ■' ^ ■ >■' I ' ' Johfis^T.Shelpii^ 1&U1-2ÛO8 ' M(x ;ksiville i ■' ' ; ' '' WillUim D. Morion ‘ ; 1925 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE 'i',' t Lillie ^.Snider V „ , 'l90ii[.*'20()ti . ' Sl^LIShURY', I '. ÎMçy L Howell . 1900-?008 YADKINVILLE (Ô, > Roger L^oles i, ',1943-2008 > MOCpVILLE La Leche League Program Nov. 19 ^ At Blaise Baptist , 325 N, Main,Street jMQcksville, NÇ (336) 7Sj:2148 La Lechc Leuguc (LLL) of Duvie County is scheduled to meet on Nov. 19 ut 10 u.m. at Blaise Baptist Church In Mocksvilie. The topic will be "The Fumily and the Bi'easlfed' Baby.” All pregnant and nursing mothers and their children arc welcome. The iast meeting, held Oct. 15, covered the topic of “The Advantages of Breastfeeding.” Those who attended enjoyed an informal discussion including a time for sharing questions and concerns. ' Angela Amick, La Leche League Leader udds, "We had a great time getting lo know euch other nnd exchanging encouragement. The support of other mothers is what makes breust-fecding successful for many liiothers.” The Ideals and principles of Lu Leche League arc developed in Ihe book. The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding. It hns provided ■ unswers lo three generations of nursing mothers on every aspect of breast-feeding, Amick suid. Visit www.llli.org for more details. For more informution nbout Ihe Davie County Group, calj Amick ul 940-3334 or email al lllofdavic@amail.com. Fall/HQliday Bazaar at 'Cedar Grove Baptist Church' 287 Cedar G rove Church Road Mocksvilie FREE Admission to the public!!! Saturday, Nov. 8 9 :0 0 AM - 2 :0 0 PM P/eose support our entrepreneurs and their wares and get your holiday gifts at the same timell For vendor information call 336-692^035 J o e C o x 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 llofmirch-Miller Funeral Home has been assistini] families In Clemmons, Advance, and Davie Counij'J'or over 45years. Our newest Uacilifj', located acrossfrom Bermuda Run in the Kinderton Business Park, was established in 19 9 9 to better serve the residents of Davle Countj' and surrounding areas. Joe ha.s been w ilh H a y w o rth -M ille r I'or eight years. M e is m arrietl to D ale and tltey have tlirec (laughters. Joe and D ale live in C lom m ons and attend U n ity M oravian C hurch o f Le\visville. Joe retired (rom R .J. R eynolds after 4 0 and n half year.s ol service Itcfore com ing to H a y w ijrlh -M ille r. H is knoW ledge and w o rk ethic nre w o n d erlu l assets to the com pany nnd his fello w em ployees. H a y w o r t h M il LI R I UNI RAI. HOMI / / Л Pcr\ iìniiìi/cil l im erai üUil B a rb a ra S m ith C a rte r Barbara "Dawn" Smith Carter, 44, of Klickitat Trail, Mocksvilie, died Sunday, Oct. 26,2008 nt her home following .a battle wjth glioblastoma multiforme, a malignimt brain tumor. S h e was born on May 18,1964 in Dnvie C o u n ty . She wns a d e v o te d mother to her son und enjoyed spending time with family. Prior to her illness, she volunteered her time at several. schools in Davie County. She was preceded in death by her father, William “Bert”. Smith, grandfather, Alfred “Reno” Dunn, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Smith nnd uncles, Cecil '(Cathy S. Burney) Smith und John Wesley (Norn) Smith Jr. Survivors; u son, Austin Ryan Carter; her mother, Burbnrn Dunn Smith of Mocksvillo; a brother, Willian) “Scott” Smith of Mock.sville; her grandmother, Evelyn Murphy Dunn of Advance; aunts nnd uncles, Sandra (Kevin) Cline, Linda (Don) Spake, Dorothy (Bunk) Everhart, Margaret (York) PemjII, Sherman (Linda) Dunn, Dewey (Ann) Dunn and Dallas (W ilma) Smith; numerous cousins and extended family. A graveside scrvice wns conducted nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Dennis Marshall offioiating. Memorials: American Brain Tumor Assoc. (ABTA), 2720 River Roud, Dcs Plaines, IL 60018. M e lv in H a ro ld D e H art Mr. Melvin Harold DeHart, 56, of Mocksvillo died Wednes­ day, Oct. 29, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. DeHart was bom in Ru­ therford County to the lute Tho­ mas Jacob und Mury Lou Cullowuy DeHart on Sepl. 7, 1952. Mr. DcHurl was a fisher­ man who loved growing roses. Survivors; his wife, Pauline ofthe home; a daughter. Brandy Laws and husband Wayne, a grandduughler, Brianna Laws, ull of Rutherford County; a sis­ ter Linda Hunt of Dnvie County; u brolher, Roger DoHurl nnd wife Luura of Advnnce; 2 neph­ ews Glenn Hunt Jr. and Duvid Hunt. A funernl service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton G ilb e rt G eorge Sofley Mr. Gilbert George Sofley, 84, of Advance, died Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008 at his home. Mr. Sofley was boro Jan. 28, 1924 in Davie Counly to the late Jim and Margie Foster Sofley. He was a US Army Vetorun of World Wur II and was retired from LL. Long Construction Co. Mr. Sofley was u member of Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church, where he served as a trustee for many years. Surviving; his wife, Nelda Beauchamp Sofley of tlie homo; a sister, Nellie Reece Cook of Advance; 2 brothers, Miulin nnd Roy Sofley of Advnnce; his neighbor, who was like n daugh­ ter to him, April Newman and husbund Joff and their children, Snmuel, Elisnbeth, nnd Hunnah. The family received friends Wednesday, . Oct. 29 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Thursduy, Oct. 30 with the Rev. Mark Wcokley officiating. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care Ccntcr, 377 Hospital St., Mocksvillc. M a ry C ra n fill A llen Mrs. Mary Louise Cranfill Allon, 86, of Dalton Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008, at Davie Place Residential Care. She was bom Oct. 3, 1922, in Davio County to the late Stamey nnd Lizzie Jordan Cranflll. Mrs. Allen wus u mem­ ber of Turrentine Baptist Church. She wns employed by Monleigh Gnrment Co. for moro than 30 years. Mrs. Allen en­ joyed crochcting, cooking. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Loyde Grunt Allen Sr. on Nov. 5,1982; u son, L.G. Allen Jr.; a stopgreat- grunddaughter, Michaela Draughn; n sister, Kathlyn Jones; and 2 brothers, Lesler Cninflll and Wayne Crunnil. Survivors: 2 daughters, Carolyn Foster bf Mocksvillc and Donna (Roger) Lumbeih of Asheboro; 2 sons, Joe (Cathy) Allen of Wilson and Dale (Calhy) Allen of Salisbury; 8 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchil- dren; 4 great-grandchildren; 12 stepgreat-grandchildren; a great-great-grnndchild; nnd a daughter-in-law, Ann Allen of Mocksvillc. A funeral service was con­ ducted at noon Friday, Oct. 31, at Eaton Funernl Chapel, with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Tunentine Baptist Church Cem- elery. The family received friends at Ihe funeral home one Chapel. Burial followed nt hour before the service. Purklnwn Memorinl Gnrdens. The family received friends Fri­ day evening at Ihe funeral home, Online condolences; www.hayworth-miller.com. u k i'k i :s i :m \ i i\ i: Julia Howard ,Vi ' IhniM' 7У//; Dislrii l Please contact 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 PMO WH arJuiM HowMo Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 311 Hospital St., Ste. 103, Mocksvillo; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolences; www.ealonfuneralservice.com. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses ft Mix Auto Paliit 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons I ON ^,|^t K iiiiL 'i lo n W .iy A .K .u n c , .\4' .T7()()(i i ib .') 4 0 .S S ',S С п 'п к и io t i S c r y It I iJ c o lr ih u ic \ ■ ih\ n c J ' (. r e m a i 1>г] w w w .l u iN 'w o r lh - m ilK 'r .i'o m /V r l 'I a i i i i i i h i Thank You Ч To: Hospice & Palliative Care and Davie Place Residential Care The family of Louise Allen would like to express our appredation and thanks during our mother's illness. You not only cared for our mother in a special and caring way, but you also gave compassion to all her famfly K ath y D iane D arnell Kathy Diano Darnell, 67, of Advance, died while sur­ rounded by fumily on Wednes­ day; Oct. 22, I 2008ut Kute B. Reynolds H o s p ic c Home, after nn extended illness. She was born Juno 21, 1941 in F o r s y t h County to Juck und Kathleen Darnell. She retired from RJ Reynolds To­ bacco afler 25 years. She wns a long-time member of Woodland Baptist Church. She was a de­ voted Christian who loved God, her family and her two dpgs, Pockets and Trixie. She is preceded in death by her parenls und a nephew, Frnnk Doss. Survivors; 4 sisters, Linda (Franklin) Doss, Brenda (Mlko) Newsome, Cindy (Steve) Vernon, Teresn (Wade) Atkins; 2 brothers. Lucky (Rhonda) Darnell and Joe (Pandora) Darnell; 2 uncles, Ray Beeson and Pete (Pnulino) Darnell; 21 nieces and nephews and 22 great nieces nnd nephews. A funeral servicc was con­ ducted 11 a.m. Saturday, Ocl. 25 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel wilh her nephews, Pns­ lor Andy Doss and David Darnell ofncinling. Burial fol­ lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends Friday at the funeral home. Memorials; Kate B. Reynolds Ho.spice Home, 101 Hospicc Lune, Winston-Salem, 27103. Berlie W ag ne r W ^a tt Mrs. Berlio Dean Wugner Wyall, 73, of US 64 East, Mocksvilie, died Wednesday, Oct.' 29, 2008, at her home. She was bom Oct. 3, 1935, in Davic Counly to the late John und Sadie Mue Crotts Wagner. Mrs. Wynlt wus a member of Tunentine Baptist Church. She wus n graduate of Cooleemee High School. Mrs. Wynlt en­ joyed quilting, sewing nnd do­ ing crafts. She loved silling nnd walching her hummingbirds. She wus also preceded in' death by her husband, Lewis Gene WyaU, on Nov. 2, 1990; and a daughter, LuAnn Wyatt in 1978. Survivors; 2 daughters, Brenda (Gary) Hawks of Mocksvillc and Sherri (Jerry) Jones of Advance; a son, Milch Wynlt of Mocksvilie; 5 grand­ children, Teresa (Craig) Reaves, Brian Jones, Jeremy Jones, Jake Wyatt and Casey Wyall; 3 grcat- granddnughlers; 2 siepgrenl- grnndsons; 3 brothers, Ed (Carol) Wagner of Advance, Tbny (Joyce) Wagner of Mocks­ vilie and Jeff (Fran) Wagner of Lexington; und several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, ‘ Nov. I, ul Turrentine Baptist Church, with the Revs. Joe Smith and Fred Carlton offici­ ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Tho family received friends Saturday, Nov. l,u l Ihe church. Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCenter, 377 Hospilnl SL, Ste. 103, Mocksvilie. Online condolences; e I f ralservice.com. Carr Breai<fast, Bai<e Saie Saturday A t iVlocl<s United IViethodist Mocks United Methodist Church will hold a country ham and tenderloin breakfast and bake sule from 6:30-10 a.m. on Satur­ day, Nov. 8. The breakfast, eat in or take oul, sponsored by the United Meth­ odist Men, will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits und beveruges. Tho United Melhodisl Women will sponsor Ihe buke sule. The church is loented at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads, offNC801 Soulhin Advance: ‘ First Ladles Night’Nov. 8 At Greater ll/lount Moriah The Women's Fellowship of Greater Mount Moriah Mission­ ary Bnplist Church will have a program on Snturdny, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. Called "First Ladies Night". Seven firsl ladies will deliver 15-minute scrmoncttos from Psulm 23:1 -6, and Deuteronomy 12:5. The women, in the order they will bo speaking, are: Pansy Young of Potter's House Resource Center in Winston-Salem; Daisy Hannah of Erwin Temple CME Church; Phyllis Woodruff of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Debbie Browp of Abundant Life Rebirth Ministries; Juanita Miller of New Cal­ vary Apostolic Church in Lexington; Janie Stewart of Cedar Creek Baptist Church; Karen Purvis of Greater St. Matthew' Bnpli.sl Church in Winston-Snlem. Brealcfast Saturday In Mocksvilie First Presbyterian Church, South Main Street, Mocksvilie, will spon.sor a community breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 6-10. a.m, Donalions will be acceptcd. All proceeds will go to missions. • Erwin Temple CME To Hold Veterans Appreciation Service In observance of Veterans Day, a spcciai program will bo given nt Erwin Temple CME Church, Cooleemee, on Sunduy to show honor und uppreciation lo veterans, mule and female, Tho mom­ ing servicc begins at 11 with Ihe pastor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hannah Jr., giving the sermon. The Mass Choir will sing. Lunch will be served at 2 p.m. The aftemoon service begins at 3 witli guest speaker Lt. Col. Pressley R. Curr Jr., u native of Cleveland, NC, and the son of Sallie Hargrove Carr and the laic Pressley R. Carr Sr. He enlisted in the US Army in 1987 and earned his commission into the En­ gineer Corps from Ihc Army Officer Candi­ date School in 1989. He is a veteran of Desert Storm, Desert Shield and Operation Iraqi Freedom and Opernlion Joint Guurd in Kosovo. His nwnrds and decorations include Ihe Bronze Star, the Meritorious ServicQ Medal, Ihc Army Commendation Medal, the Army Achievoment Medal, Parachutes Badge and Bronze DoFleury Medal. He has served in command and staff positions in the United Slate's and Germany during his 21 years of military .sorvicc. He is assigned ii's'execulivcofricoDirt tlielnstnllalion Sor- ’ vices Directorate, Officer of the Assistant Chief of Stuff for In- stnllntion Mnnugcment. Ho resides with.his wife, Enrtha, and sons Bronden and Jonathan in Springfield, Va. Music will be provided by Ihe Gelcr Family (Three G ’s) of New Jerusalem Holiness Church of Woodleuf. Yard Sale Saturday At Believer’s A church yurd sule and silent auction will be hold Saturday, Nov. 8, from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle, Angell Road, Mocksvilie. In addition to lots of yard sale and auc­ tion items, baked goods and hotdogs will be uvuiluble. Rain date: Nov. 15. J e r u s a le m B a p tis t P la n s B e n e fit B r e a i< fa s t S a tu r d a y Jenisalcm Bapli.sl Church, US 601 South, Mocksvillc, Will host a benefit breakfast for tho Tracy Easter family from 6:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 8. Easter, 37, was diagnosed on Muy 2 with AI.S (Lou Gohrig’s Disease), He began on disability on June 5, Tracy und Susan Lagle Easter have three children; Seth, 10, Matthew, 8, und Lilli, 6. Su- sun is a stuy-at-home mom and Homemaker, She spends much of her time volunteering nl Cooleemee Elementary School. Donations will be accepted for the breakfast. Breai<fast A t Center Saturday To Benefit Young Cancer Victim A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 8 at Ccnter United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40. Proceeds will go to the fumily of Juxon Sechresl, 2, who is undirgoing treutment for cancer al Duke hospital. ASU Choir Coming To Mocksvilie The Appalachian Stale University Oospei Choir will be in con­ cert ul First Bnplist Church of Mocksvilie on Sunday, Nov. 23 ut 5 p.m., sponsored by New Resurrection Life Christiun Center. Ad­ mission is $5 in advance, $8 al the door. Call 753-1148. Mt Oiive Plans Bazaar, Supper Ml. Olive Church Latlics Fellowship will sponsor u buzuur und baked hum supper Saturday, Nov. 8 from 4-7 p.m. at the church. Homemade baked goods, pecans und crafts will be available. The church is located at 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville, in' the Farming­ ton community. Yard Safe Saturday On 601 South A yard sule will begin ul7 n.m. Suturday, Nov. 8 ut tlie Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 US 601 South, Mocksvilie. Holdogs und biscuits will also be available. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 6,2008 ■ C9 m y tru st: leim ei^k , n e v e r b e as This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church o f your choice. CA U DELL LUM BER COM PANY 162 Sheek Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 D A V IE L U M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Modksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 AUTO PARTI MOCKSVILLE AUrOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. ■ Mocksvilie. NC 27028 336-751-2944 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. Winslon-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvillo, NC 2702B 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING We Cualom Mont Procoso Beol - Poik - Deer 30 years experience B92 Ralph Ratlodoo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 HAYWORTH-MILLER MINHR.M, I lOMl: 108 НдМ KlmlirtonW.t)- Aav.in(v, N't: 37006 FULLERfitl'Sir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 F O ST E R DRU G CO M PA N Y 495 Valley Road ■ Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ’ i ‘rescrlpiii)i\ Call hi: 336-753-DRUG Put T his S pace To W ork For You C all 336-751-2129 ARTERBUILDERS 167 yiadktn Valloy Poad « Suite 210 Aiivancû. N C 336-940-2341lluiIJcr vfQMiiiy Сичот llumfifor m tr SO Yean (taig A Carter. Presklciu « Mjflin C. Сдпст. 1*гст. S H E D S 'V N i m T E D ^ • Storage Buildings (W oo d & A lumlnum) • Carports & Qaragos CommlliTtcnl of Orolher to Orothcr a Faith m God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvilie litnmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FULLERA rchitecture68 Cwtt Squva S.1'1« }0O MocunlW. NC }702ipim/si.o«o ' PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCtlES 336-751-0400 ttPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Fool Road ' Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE >F MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvilie 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD ÎLOORS Insiallatlon ~ Sanding - Roflnlehlng Larry M cClonney/oivnor 30 Years Experience 129 W ood Park Drivo Mocksvillo. N C 27028 '(336)751-1721 T ED ’S M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S ’ Romodoling, Carpenliy, Plumbing Ropalrs, Decks, SHIrting, Floor Ropalrs, Doors. Windows & Etc. Freo Estim ates * 43 Years Exp 704-546-3169 Put This S p ace To W ork For You Call 336-751-2129 Il И Л И I II IB^4,T*''áí Ш Ж М E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Mam Streot MocksvillQ, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Yodk Business on ш Сншсн Page. CIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thui^ay, Nov. 6,2008 Allstate Instirance M ark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W.. Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 ; BB&T ' 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 Caudell Lum ber 162 Sheek Street, M ^ksville 336-751-216? ........................., Davie M edic Equipm ent 959 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville . 336-751-4288 Eaton F u n ei^ Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m ^ Autom otive, Inc. 1484 u s Hw. 64 W„ Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster D rug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville ■' 336-751-0400 M ike’s W recker. Service ; 24 HOUR SERVICE 1684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-20,1.8 DavieCounty Enterprise Record P l e a s e t a k e a m o m e n t t h i i s V e t e r a w s D a y 171 South Mmn Street, Mocksville / f A r f ^ l Y I P t T l h i ^ r a l l ■336-751-2129 Autom otive 884 South M ain Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s T ire & Autom otive L iu ^ e I b i c k & F a r m T ir e Sales & R e p a ir 1083 Salisbury Road, M ocksville 336-753-8090 P hilC ar Autom otive 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 V ^ m a r t Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, M ocksville 336-751-1266 a n d s a e r i f i c e d f o r o m - c o u n t r y . niD N M W M iW 11» M M Tills Message By The Local Businesses Listed Here. " ★ ★ # . ★ '★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★; ★ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday/Nov. 6,2008 - D t «foy Ш U.S. Congresswoman Dr. Virginia Foxx with Davie County Early College High School students. Congresswoman, Teacher Join Forces Foxx with social studies teacher, Stephanie Ziglar. On 'Sunday, July 13, u Icacticr from Duvic County set out for Wasliington, D.C. lo learn more about what she tcachcs. . Little did tii'c teacher know she would get the experiencC.of a lifetime. Stephanie Ziglar, social studies tcacher alDavie Counly Early College High School, became the first teacher from the Early College lo attend the Tcacher in Congress program that Dr. Virginia Foxx, North Carolina’s 5th district representative for the House of Rcprcsenlativcs, hosts for teachers in the 5th district. Out of many applicants, Ziglar and .Perry Lloyd, a teacher from Elkin High School, were selected to participate in the program. Ttie 12-day program Included activities siich as shadowing Foxx, meeting with the House Historian, touring the While House and getting to know the general procedures for how Congress runs. Ziglar was able to take back some of the things she learned from the program uiid put them into place in her classroom. She has been able to show pictures lo her classes from her trip and describe what life is really like oh Capitol Hill. On Oct. 23, Ziglar invited Foxx to the Early College to meet he; civics and economics students and share her personal experience with Congress! Foxx spoke wilh Zigiar’s second period class and discussed topics such as the importance of the Constitution, how the amendments apply lo students, her daily schedule and what she docs for constituents. By the end of the class, students were eagcriy asking questions and participating in . class discussion. ''Of all the things students learned throughout . the presentation, the fact that their congresswoman works as hard as she docs is what resonated with them the most,” said Jinda Haynes, Early Collegc principal. "They became appreciative of what those who represent them do to improve their lives. The Early College . would like to sehd a special thanks to Dr. Foxx and her staff for hosting Ms. Ziglar in Washington and fdr speaking to students.” Ziglar leaves the Salisbury traln depot for the trip. u. Foxx talks to the students about her job and about the Constitution.Ziglar poses for a photo in Washington, D.C. DHS Band Receives Excellent Ratings The Davic High War Eagle March- ing Band received an excellent rating and placcd third in the 4-A Division of the Cavalier Classic Marching Band Competition at East Burke High School on Saturday, Oct. 25. The band, led by Andrew Jimeson and directed by senior drum major Haley Allred, also placed second in guard and second in front ensemble. Their show, titled '-'Sounds of Simon" features the inusic of Paul Simon ond Art Gajfupkel and includes the songs: Bridge Overiyoubled Water, You Cm Call Me Al; Still Crazy After All These Years, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover, and The Sounds of Silence, . The 2008 War Eaglp Marching Band is comprised of 106 members; 57 winds, 10 drums, 7 in the pit and 31 guard members. The "Sounds of Simon" can be,seen during halftime at all home varsity War Eagle football games. The band participated in Wake For­ est University's High School March­ ing Band Day Saturday, Nov. 1 at BB&T Field in Winston-Salem. ' Please See Band - Page DIO DavIe High Schooj band students perform at BB&T Field at Wake Forest University Saturday. ............................................... - J I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 Davie Schools Pinebrook Elcmcnlary The first graders in Mrs. Hendrix’s cluss luivc been learning nbout properties of miilter. • The children received a bug of solids and had to sort them by their properties. They nlso lined, the Solids up from heaviest to lightest, shortest to tallest, und from hardest to softest. The children then rande tamps to see ■ if the ¿ollds would slide or roll nnd see many types rocks und mineruls during the Enrtii Science Tull«. All four classes returned lo school with mnny treasures, which will be used in other science activities throughout the unit. Fifth graders enjoyed having a guest speaker. Ann Pfeiffer is u rcscnrch scientist ut Wake Forest University School of Medicine. She went to Australia for a conference uiicl came back with u und how fui* they would go. ' 'wealth of ktiovMledge to share Thé next uctivlty Involved about The Land Down Under', floating lind sinking.’rite children ■ Science and sociul studies 'made prediction^ nbout cuch concepts were integrutdd with object nnd then tested each. They information about much of then made bonis out of tin foil and Atistrulin being a 'desert biomc, added pennies one at a time to sec not ,vcry populated, the how many each bout would hold; government ond pourt system, the ’ Several boats held more than 25 pehguln pnrade on Phillip Island, pennies before sinking. They enjoyed ull of these science experiments, the teacher V'-' ■ ''■Second graders of Mrs, Moori, Mrs. Chupple, ^rs. Potts, and ^rs , riurpe huve sturtid n soci^ stiidies unit on "People und , Ooyorhment”; This unit will providd ah tindcrstnndlng of the relatlpnshlps'be'twcen people und Iheir government, Students'will jeain thV functions of the local govemment and elected officials.' Sludtfnts,arc learning about the upcoming elective process nnd will be voting on the "Kids eucalyptus trees, kbalns, the Sydney Hurbor Bridge, opuls, nborlglnes, nnd more, Ms. Pfeiffer’s careet Involves studying the human brain and how it processes information. The Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders Brandon Monahan and Tyler Nichols hoid a boomerang Ann Peiffer teachers .und students look brought back from Australia (above). At right, l\/ladison IVIarrs and Maddie Townsend admire pieces of opal. Eighty-five to 90 percent of the world’s opals come from Australia. ______________' Australia Studies forward to another visit In the future, ■ Bus Riders of tlie week; Abby Kerr,. Kali Creekmore, Alyssa East, Landon Rominger, Zola Ebert, Alexis Rodriguez, Cooleemee Elementary Students In grades 1-5 participated In the Presidential : Voting" as a school which allows ’ Fitness Test, Students achieving students to go on line in the the J’resldentiul Level include jlnssrodm'and have a “mock” sccoild graders Emella Martinez, llectloh. In math, students are CintlyTorres, and Kaitlyn Waller Siuirting il linit on mciisurcmeiit.. nnd foiirth grader Sadie Moses, §ttidents will leurn how to Students nchleving the ineasure in centimeters and . National Level wore first graders inches. The sccond grade team Jiilyn Chatmon, Zachary would like to thank purents for Duvison, Christinn Dickerson, {{oming in for conferences and for Chanel Fowler, Knylu Goforth, ihe stippprt; they have shown to Darren Jefferson, 'Vosari sludcnts, ’ . -Rodriguez, T^luyah Washington X ' Third grade students enjoyed nnd Michael Werbeck, Siscussihg' their wishes‘for Second graders achieving the National Level were Alexee discussing America, They made u red, while, itnd blue paper chain to express those wishes. Each studeijt voted on the computer for president', senator, and govorrior, ;This activity . helped t cultivate interesting political discussions. Fourth girade cltt.sscs of Mrs. Duvis, Mrs. Hiirtmpn, Ms, Hicks and Ms, Howard have been studying rocks and minerals. On Monday, Oct, 27 the classes took itr ip to H ^ t^ t e J ,c i^ about rocks aiid minerals at the Pmerald,Hollow Mine, Students tvere able to search forrocks nnd ^ems by sluicing througli ii truy jf dirt, exploring in u creek, imd Searching during a surface Collection in the tnud. The Students were able to leurn about Allison, Reece Bridgmim, Rylun Burton, Alyssu Cumpbell. Cody Dobbins, Matthew Euster, Joseph Oudson, Chris Hernandez, Kenzie Hunter, Auston Johnson, Jeremiah Kennedy, Trent McDaniel, Ruven McOinley, Muyru Melchor, Jonnthun G ’Nelll, Grayson Peglow, Jacqueline Policurpo, Knren Ruzo, Casie Richurdson, Mnric Rodriguez, ^^ l^ ^ ^ i^E u e z. Shoniaker, Nathaniel Steele, Nouh West und Ricky Woolen. Students In the third grude achieving Ihc Nutionul Level were Destiny Anders, Dylun Clendenin, NnthiinDiuz, Brinnnu Hule', Martha Martinez, Roy Martinez, Kassidie McDanicl, Christina Riddle, Dakota Sheets, Taylor Smith and Michello Werbeck, Studpnts achieving the National Level in the fourth grade were Kevin Alas,*Ambrose Brock, Ashlle Campbell, Jonathan Chester, Meghan Hadley, Auston Harmon, Jacob Helntzelman, Mlcuh Kluttz, Elvia Lascano, Chandler Lewnllen, Luis Pusjor, Eric Rodriquez, Isabel Romero, Kala Stokes, Brooke Summers und Brionnu Thomas. ' Fifth graders achieving the National Level were Brittany Abell, 'Huyiey Bartlett, Briunnn Brewer, Dustin Bulutko, Allison Curler, Koren Cisneros, Karina Cisneros, Qubricl Coleman, Erykah Fowler, Rachel Gurrelson, Lily Ingrum,,Brooke Ludwick, Madison Meode, Kevin Pastor, Kusey Potts, Adeaxls Rodriguez, Sydney Rusher,' Austin Thies, Dalton Truwilz, Anthony Trigueros nnd Logan West. Fifth grudor Kevin Pastor tied the i)oys',4th-5th grade sit-and- reach rccord with ,42 . Agnes Lipnicki, Pa und Arnold Broadway volunteered to help udniinisler the nii^ess test. In the classroom, klndergiulcn students have been learning Idlers und sounds. Tliey have played colonial games und learned to dance the Virginia Reel. Third graders enjoyed u duy of fall conter activities on Wednesday, In Mrs. Hendrix’s room smdenis estimated, weiglicd and measured pumpkins. In Mrs. Whituker’s room the students studied spiders nnd wrote a spider poem based on Ihe book Spiders, In Mrs, Shoffner's room students graphed and sorted skeleton candy. In Mrs. Henderson’s room students read Ihc book Barn Dancc and constructed Ihelr own scarecrow. Shudy Grove Elcnicnlury , Sludcnts displayed their urtwork ul liie Brock Performing Arts Center Oct, 30 at tiic "Full into Art" exhibition, The young artists chosen to displuy their works received certincutes from The Arts Council, They \viii celebriitc iirt with un upcoining show for parents to enjoy. The show, tilled "Fine Art at'the , release day, and there will he no Orove,” will feature second- school on Nov, 27 and 28 for fourih grade artists and will Thanksgiving, ■ Includo creative activitieji for the Panther Pride is in full force, kids, face ' phlnting, und . Panther Pride,focuses on three hove been using Smurtboiirds a refreshments, Tlie show will be key ele'mcn|s'6f,character; being ^jOt in math. To help revic^ held'oti Dec, 9 uftw the P J9 respectful,bicing'rcsponsiblc. and fesscniilll mulh'facts, tiriiérartfl nleeting. “Èvcfÿ'çiiild i^Yin'irt'isl. being ready. Students are money, they divided into teams (0 The problem is how to remain an recognized for their behavior artist once wo grow up." Pablo individually and as part of their Picasso cla.ss. The students arc recognized The music room has been each month at a Panther Pride icc busy. The kindergartners found a cream cclcbratipn. To be selected, “Beat in My Peel”, rhythin each student must consistently and studying pumpkins. Tliey estimated und counted Ihc seeds in pumpkins. They measured, carvcd, and decorated pumpkins. To conclude the unit on pumpkins, students puriicipalcd In Ihc annual Pumpkin Parade to the Cooleemee Shopping Center on Oct. 30. Kindergarten students and tcachers extend their appreciation and gratitude to Ihe businesses who participated. First grade has been studying farm life. They enjoyed their trip lo Patterson Farms on Wednesday. The children had a great experience at the farm feeding animals, going on a hayride, and picking pumpkins. They weighed, measured nnd floated our pumpkins. The children had to select big pumpkins because the farm ran out of the small ones. Even so, they all got their pumpkins home ■safely. ' , Second graders started talking about the government. Students registered and voted in mock clectidns. Several classes painted pumpkins and wrote a story about their pumpkin. They play Math Jeopardy., Students enjoyed being on a team working together lo coinplete problems. Third grade visited Bethabara learning the history of important songs siich.as "The Slar-Spanglcd Banner", "America the Beantiful", and “God Bless America" led lo discussions on what it means to be a citizen of the United Slates and the .strong feelings that can go along wilh the responsibility. And then .there'!! always a little fun when you challenge Mrs, Wilson io see if you can sing all SO states faster than she can in “Fifty Nifty United States.’” The fifth grade chorus hus begun rehearsals every , Wednesday after school and will continue to prepare for concerts in curly April. “It is u large, exciting group of talented singets thut know how to enjoy music. It is going to be'a great year," Mrs.' Wilson said, ' , Some upcoming dates to remember include no school on Nov, . II In observance of yelerans; Dtiy, Nov, 26 Is an early to leurn about colonial life, Foster, Briannah Freyer, Chrisma been learning about the seasons Students toured the Gmeinhuus, pnttems in every thing they lienrd,' exhibit the- Panther' Pride ' nnd lots of tempo, dhungiJ,s when .'churncief traits. One student in 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 ______jSWAVIIRMUDARUN5BRiBAiflw eipeciationji A disiinciirt aid ÿaciouî ш ъ ûtticfiM iû( m w гга emeita fling Jinei Щ at BermtJíM fluì fioit & Coufiliy CiuD oreis a iifesi/'e ol Luiury & liiwe. mmì) viKi FièiTi'pg m-\w SPACIOUS (y,«l00king Л5 liiw/. A/cir«jo. fbted Ìtioi. Bijill-ins, Fau* Piniing, Ciûîît fleinvenaìion, .Premium Appiijnces, (lercise Rooii »iih Mcd S3) ViClii FlCfnirg 998-1167 1576,000 -------------------rade ol Momtt Vfmi.Biick w/spa/lountain comb. oi/dooi Vii, Sonttncf lemoie cort;ol jwiing, .SeaW crawlr) dinnai linkiess oas heaier. Iao story (len GR£AT homc foi w!«ninifo, iW 8 ) snella fAjys awmw.OOO 'иГж Ш pWiiruuimtñlT 46R 3.5SA Luiufious distindi^t home on goti couise loi В' úo«s on Ml. gouímtí Wt w/fMfln,l,ceni slofie wxk, vjuiied den */2 lire place lo sunioom Fine aalsnumtiip ^4(15009) Be»/ Hamby Wfl- thïiQiPfl liteshlci ^ Mtof^Dinamiie G№n-Bra;iiian Wainui & IlicO Floors-lwte & Cherry Cabinetry, Bsnit plumbed >o( w BA. .......œil livelli they nil went faster and slower. They hnd fun wilh Iheir new friends the “Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly", “Allison’s Camel", und the "Old Grey Cut", First grade friends have been performing rhythm patterns with their favorite new book "Old Black Fly" and some pretty cool new instruments Ilice tho fly swatter. "Miss Mary Mack” came to visit wilh some tricky hand clapping patterns. And, Ihe long and short sounds of “Down by the Bay" helped create some really cool rhymes, ' Sccond grade students were hopping, jumping, and dancing to the beat lo get moving ihis year. They have begun naming the notes and clapping rhythm patterns of sb'me interesting , and learned facts about these animals in the folk song "I animals. They learned whal each class is chosen each weeki At the'end of the niionth, each of Ihe students chb.sen for Ihe month comes to tiie cafeteria for a Panther Pride Celebration. They ure served ice cream and receivc a flashy Panther Pride pencil und pencil topper. The school hus focused on being responsible during August und September. For the month of October, Ihc focus has been self-discipline. Fof November, respect will be Ihe focus. Mdcksville Elementary Students in Ms. Norris and Mrs. Myer’s first grdde class learned nbout kinds of unimuis including bats, furm animals and spiders. The students reacl books c b tria d .c o m Davlc/Clemmaiis Offlcc Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 . Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 ,< Coldwell Banker Mortgage Sonic Day Loan Decision.., Guaranteed...l-888-309-8201. cou>iueix B A N K e R E 3 2000 Coldwolt Danker Real Eitst» Cotporalm. Cokhvell Danker it a raglitered trademark of Cokfwell Danker Corporalion. An oqual oppoRuntly company. Each oH«o it ime(wncl«ntly mnect and o(w<at«d.TR IA D , REALTORS Bought Me u Cat." Adding those patterns to the Orff instruments proved to be cjiallenging. . In third grade, "Billy" brought some diff|ctilt h'andclupping patterns to the classes^ Reading those rhythm patterns in "Great Big House" was another challenge, but hearing the spoons was cool. Third grade classes will continue reading rhythms and finding patlernii in new songs. Fourih graders went on a "Journey" lo review note values. They idcntiried all the symbols and followed l|te music road mnp as they irnveled lb "My Town, My World” and had sotiie fun listening to a duet version of "Hush Little Baby.” Adding rhythm patterns to "Canon in D” and com'puring two versions of Ihe piece challenged iheir ears, ■ Patriotic ipusic hns beeii the topic of discussion in the fifth grade music classes, Siiiging and families these animals Pit into nnd their characteristics. The students wrote'stories about the animals,. The students have learned' about fire safety. Members of the. Mocksville Fire Department cume showed students Ihe trucks' and what they are used for, Th£ students learned about the looli on the trucks and enjoyed seeing: the tall ladder. The class had n special firefighter guest, Brianj Spach from ihe Farmington Fire; bepartment spoke about how to, prevent fires nnd what (o do in the case of a' firf. Students enjoyed having a guest speaker. Mrs. Martin and Mrs, Forbe’s’. second grade class has been, learning about the character and setting in il story. They are reading u variety of lilernture. including riction nnd non fiction books. They enjoyed reading Tiie Headless Horsemen and other Please See Schools • Page D3 Schools... Continued From Page D2 scary stories. They are enjoying the new Trallbluzers math program. Students are learning to measure a variety of objects using links, cubes, their hand spun und cubits. They are looking forward to Native American Village Day Nov, 7, ; Ms. Galllher and Mrs. Hursey's third graders enjoyed Halloween switching day, Students visited all of Ihe third grade classes for activities. They fire beginning n socini studies unit with Mrs, Strickland where they are learning about economics. They are rending the story called Penguin Chick, The children arc learning a lot of facts about penguins and their lifestyles. In math they arc starting a unit on iirea. They will be finding the area bf various objects in the room. Mrs. Cockman’s cluss is beginning u science unit on landforms. They look forward to many hands-on activities. Students enjoyed writing original poems. They huve done muny types of poems und concluded by writing free verse poetry Severnl ure rending the novel. Out of the Dust by Knren Hesse, They will learn more about The Great Depression era and the Dust Bowl of the plains stntes. Students continue to enjoy the DARE progrum wilh Sgt, Geiger. The DARE dnncers ure lenrning their routine for graduation nnd ure enjoying crenting costumes. The PBS reward system is working well. The students nre enrnlng mnny RAMS tickets nnd bends, Spanish classes are muking n lot of progress, Kindergurten- sccond grade classes worked on the colors. They enjoyed games, songs, und books with this theme. They nlso incorporated math skills like sorting and patterns, Tiiese classes are beginning the numbers. Kindergarten will learn the numbers 0-10; first grade learns 0-31; and second grade learns numbers to the 70s, Third-fifth grade classes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - D3 finished learning basic conversational questions and calendar skills. They made passports and will receive stamps when they complete activities reluted to the culture of Spunish- spenking countries. Now they are working on seasons and weather. Several classes earned 25 stars (points awarded for good behavior and partlclpution in cluss) and huve enjoyed u speclul nctlvity. The second grude cinsses are pluying color bingo,'The third grade classes lenrned about itandmade amaU paper from Mexico and saw several paintings on amate paper. They created their own amule drawings on paper bags. Several of these are on display nround the school. Fourth graders made models of Aztec shields. These ure on display. Fifth grade classes made baleros, a traditionul bull und cup game from Latin America, The students earned passport stamps for these activities. Every student will receive u newsletter to bring home. This newsletter gives purents u complete list of the muterini their child's cInss studied first quurter, Fnmilies nre encournged to practice the material outlined in the newsletter lo let the child teach the parent something new, William R. Davlc Elementary The SMILE winner for K-2 wns nIts, Prince and Mrs, Anderson’s kindergarten class and Ms, Phelp's third grade class. These classes are a great example of good behavior. Students in Ms, Norfleet’s specch and language cinsses huve been lenrning nnd tulking nbout full. They discussed the chunges the scuson brings in the wenther, the trees, and in the appearance and behavior of birds and anlmuls. They talked about the full holidays and activities associated with Hulloween nnd Thunksgiving, Each student hus colored und ussemblcd u puper scurecrow. These colorful Cornatzer Students Named To Academic Honor Roll The following Cornatzer Elementary School students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Third Grade A ll /1 i - Anna Devercaux, Matthew Cluss, Oliviu Miidejn, Nick Page, Elijuh Sexton, River Simpson, NoInn Tucker, Aubrey Vulcntinc, A-B H onor R o ll - Jusmine Anguiano, Aleyah Beaty, Jesse Beekur, Logun Bell, Chris Bums, Duone Campbell, Bailee Carter, Madison Carter, Hunter Crane, Alex Crotts, Jesse Draughn, Sierra Ferguson, Cody Hendrix, Eduardo Hernandez, Samantha Joyner, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, David Mayfield, Arianna Pickett, Miranda Rutledge, Trinity Scarlett, Marlie Stunberry, Duniel Slegnll, Hunter Stricklnnd, Cnssidy Wulsh, Kntelyn Webb, Kaitlyn Wrisley Fourth Grade A ll A ’s - Charlie Chapman, Sura Duncan, Myles Evans, David Moore, Jacob Morse, Cumeron Thomas, , A-B Honor R oll-R iley Ba\\, Connor Burrlnger, Knila Buuberger, Lizzeth Benitez, Uriel Bernnrdino, Alyssa Bledsoe, Kendra Carter, iMad Stone &Tiie Specializing In foundations, walkways, fireplaces, kitchens, and baths utilizing tile,tb)ne,pavM«,AinoMic«. 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In math the students used their knowledge of parts and wholes to make connections between real-world situations nnd addition. This skill helps the students leam how to write number sentences, Mrs, Builins' math students have been working hard. Fourth graders have been working on a division unit. Students have been practicing multipllcntion and division facts In order to master 2-digit division. They have been working on order of operations. Fifth graders have been studying fractions. They learned how to find the greatest common factor nnd least common multiple. They worked on simplifying fractions und converting fractions to decimals. After adding and subtmcting like fractions, they arc ready to begin adding and subtracting unlike fractions, Cornatzer Elementary Second graders went on a field trip to Heritage Theater on Oct, 15, Students leamed about plays. They got to make their own paper bug puppets. The students ieurned whnt heritage means. They learned about thclr herituge und thut most of us hnve different herituge from one another. They talked about how differences were good and that we need to be nice to everyone. The children were able to go up on stage and bccome part of the play and read lines. They enjoyed this interactive trip and the puppets that they made serve as reminders about what they leamed. Students have been learning Ashleigh Clements, Stephon Dalton, Sidnee Everhart, Morgan Oalliher, Matthew Hoke, Hnylcy Holbrook, Macic Latham, Sierra Latham, Blue Miller, David Money, DeJuan Peebles, Julcn Revels, Josslyn Ruiz, Firth Grade A ll A's - Kirsten Freemun, Austin Lowery, Evelyn Ramirez, Madison Stakely, M ikayla Thomas, Emmie Tkach, Jesse Tkach, A-B H o n o r R o ll - Ana Almaznn, Juke Bnmhardi, JaNui Campbell, Jay Clary, Shawn Daniels, Claire Devercaux, Angell Dillard, Suvannah Ferguson, Chandler Jones, Jacob Madeja, Sky Myers, Shane Pickett, Austin Rabon, Cade Spencer, Zach Spry, Emily Stiller,'Rachel Vance, Alexis Williams, Three On Central Davie Honor Roll Three Central Davie Academy students were named to the first semester academic honor roll: Brandy Sands, 11th grade; Lauren Robbins and Lee Wilson, eighth grade. ERA about politics. The elections were a hot topic for everyone including the students. They hear people at home discussing Ihem and became interested in the process, ■ The second grude held elections for cluss mayor of each classroom. They learned nbout Ihe candidates and their lives, nnd saw videos about Ihe election process. Students became interested in political parties and the electoral college, especially thut certnln stntes get more electorni college votes beeausc of population and not size. The school had a Kids Vole assembly on Oct. 28 where each grade level did a presentation about the elections. The sccond graders lenrned the song “Hull to the Chief." They nlso lenrned motions to go nlong with it. The students sang while four students dressed as the presidentiul cnndldutes wnlked In, Sccond grnders enjoyed lenrning nbout Aesop's Fublcs through u drnmnlic nris presentation that came to the school. They presented “The Tortoise and tho Hare,” ‘The Boy who Cried Wolf,” and many other favorites. The children found them entertaining and gol a few good laughs along the .way. Second graders participated in apple and pumpkin centers. They hud u lusting center where they Insled apple and pumpkin foods nnd chose their fnvorite. The children liked it all. They did apple paintings, apple and pumpkin fact books, and estimated weights of npple und pumpkin centers. Many volunteers helped with these centers. Spanish classes ure mnking progress. Kindergarten-second grude classes worked on the col­ ors. They enjoyed many games, songs, and books with this theme. They Incorporated some math skills like sorting nnd pntterns. These cinsses nre beginning Ihe numbers. Kindergarten will leam Ihe numbers 0-10; 1st grade leams 0-31; and 2nd grade Icams numbers lo the 70s, Third-fifth grade classes fin­ ished learning basic conversu- tionnl questions nnd culendur skills. They mude pussports nnd will receive stamps when they complete activities related to the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Now they are working on seasons and wenther. Severnl cinsses hnve earned 25 ’’stars" (points awarded for good behavior and participation in class) and have enjoyed a special uctivily. Second grade classes are playing color bingo. Third grade classes leamed nbout handmade umate paper from Mexico and saw several paintings on amate paper. They creutcd their own umnte drnwings on puper bugs, Severnl of these ure on dlsplny nround the school. Fourth gmd- ers mnde models of Aztec shields. These nre on displuy. Fifth grade classes mnde baleros, a traditional ball and cup game from Latin America, The students earned passport stamps for these activi­ ties. Every student will receive a newsletter to bring home. This newsletter gives parents a com­ plete list of the material their child's class studied first quarter. Families are encouraged to prac­ tice the malerini outlined In Ihe newsletter. It is u great way to let the child tench the parent some­ thing new. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Joel Cheek, Payson Kelley, Nathan Brooks, Grlsslth Engelmann, Chaylyn Dendy, Eden Harris, Bryan Urbina, Stephanie Aguilar, Skyler Eddlnger, Martha Flangel, Mikayla Correll, River Simpson, Chris Burns, Nolan Tucker, Jesse Draughn, Robert Warren, DeJuan Peebles, Haley Holbrook, Luke Davis, Korbln Smith, Brandon Lankford, Austin Rabon, Chris Gough. P re m ie r R e a lty A d v a n c e M o c k s v ii.lk 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 Save upto Thousands of Dollars on the sale of your home with our Options Listing Program. Call today for details! р щ щ t m л к м v w M w iw n - « « M S .# a « . « # # # • F O R A FULL LIST O F REN T A L PRO PE RT IES A V A www.ERA-PremierRealty.com 07007 £AA f rvKtm k<. ЬЛ1КАЛ Office m iy »rd Opinud Ш Ж la I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6, 2008 South Davie eiection poster contest judges and winners, from left: Linda Leonard, iViarie Roth, J.Q. Daiton, Eric Poweii, Summer Scardino, Betsy Cochrane and Eiiza- beth Sparl<s. South Davie Students Learn About Elections DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - D5 Soulh Davie students were excited about the Nov. 4 elections. Sociul .studies classes have explored the history ol' elections: from w h a t' the founding fathers estiSblishcd in theiConstitution, to Ihe thinlcing behind the etcctorul colIcge system. They took a look ut past presidential campaigns. They visited the Duvie County Board of Elections website to look ut the ballots for the current elections. They purticiputed in the nationwide Kids Voting USA by voting in the presidential and congressional elections at the nntionul level. They also voted in the gubernatorial, congressional, and judicial elections at the state level: and they voted in, Ihe local races here in Davie Counly. , Then students designed campaign posters for the 2008 eleclions. Tho poster contest winners were selected by a panel of judges from the community: Elizabeth Sparks and Marie Roth were joined by Kids Voting representatives Linda Leonard and Betsy Cochrane. “The poster contest revealed Ihe level of creativity und urtislic ability ofso many of our students,” suid teucher, Tom Chafnn. ‘Three school winners were picked, but there could have been many olhcr winners, the level of competition was so intense." Winners were Summer Scardino, Jy’Quarius Dalton, und Eric Powell. ■‘This civics lesson will encouruge informed and active citizenship from our students for years to come,” Chaffin suid. Shady Grove fourth grader Rostin Turley votes his choice for president. Shady Grove Students Enjoy Discussions On Political Races Poster cpnjj^t winners Summer Scai;dlnp,,JQ Dalton and Eric Powell. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosUck 33M92-5992 Bear Creek FarmikimyrKunCmER Let U5 ikiiare our piusion ri>r Iwrscs with you! Specializing In thoughtful, compassionato instruction for rider and horso. • S iii^ o r B o a i^ g 42в Alien Road, Mocksville, NC 336-492-5451 www.beBrcreekfarmequestclr.com noAii ЧЧ' Say Happy Pirtfiday Herd Hartis Pool & Supplies (bning*Meab*Pod&Spah^^ Openhg&Mig*VMUoerlH>la^ Tummy HiiJTis/Owiicr-Ovcr20 Yrs, 0.i)). 277 PIciLsuiK Лсгс Dr., M^K’ksvillc Home (336) 284^17 .Business (33619094027^ 2x3 *30 O A v m C O U N T V ENTERPRI/E ПЕС0П1> 171 S. Main St. • Mocksvlllo Janine Journey recently overheard a high-spirited political discussion about the qualincations of the two major presidential candidates and Iheir running males. "No, I was not al Venezia’s or Tucker’s - 1 was on the playground at Shady Grove Elementary School. Thanks lo Kids Voting NC, the students and stuff al Shady Grove huve been very actively involved this yeur in the election process," said Journey, Kids Voting representative ul the school. The Kids Voting NC program is dedicated to informing and educating students in grades K-12 on the voting process through the use of classroom lessons, personalizing elections to Duvic County, and increasing voter turnout on election day. This program culminates in the students getting lo “vole" in the elections, and hopefully encouraging their parents lo vote as well. "The staff ai Shady Grove has been working tirelessly over the past month utilizing the Kids Voting NC program to ensure ihut the students are educated about Iho responsjJ)j|^ity and privilege of voting that cdines with being a citizen of Ihc United Stales,” Journey suid. Each grade level has been working on several citizenship/ voting activities lo help prepare students to make their décisions on which candidates to vole for. For Ihc younger students, these activities have involved much discussion about what it means to vote, différent ways to vote, what an election is, who Ihc candidates are, what the President docs, and why il is important lo be informed about who we vole for. These students have read several books and visited internet websites that discuss voting and citizenship, and have- completed creative writing assignments including “Whal I would do if I were the Pre.sident of the United States.” One student suid that he would lower taxes and gus ^ h f o f W i y C i ^ l Each student wrote a wish for the country on this bul­ letin board. Students wrote here what they would do if they were president. prices, and would feed all hungry people. ^ " The olJer'students have compared candidates, examined what a democracy is, explored the three brunches of government, taken polls, und discussed Ihe political parties using magazines such as “Time for Kids” and “Weekly Reader" to gather information. They created a bulletin board on which cach student has written one wish he/she has for America. One fourth grader’s wish would be to end all wars around tile world. The media specialist at Shady Grove .shared appropriate books with the sludenis, discussed Ihe elephant and donkey as party symbols, und prepared a trivia game dealing with citizenship and the presidency awarding daily prizes from every grade level. Wilh respect lo music and art, the litudents have learned and praeliccd pairiolic songs, and have created projects that rctlect on citizenship and voting. Students applied their knowledge about the cundidates and voted al school for Iheir favoriles. The resulls of the election at Shady Grove will be provided by Kids Voting NC on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Will the Shady Grove students ugree with the generul populiiiion? “As evidenced by Ihe lively discussions in Ihe clussrooms and cafeteria, as well us on the buses and the playground, Ihe students at Shady Grove have learned a great deal about the current candidates and are looking forward lo casting their votes. This hus been an excellent school-wide endeavor that the students will hopefully carry wilh them as they become older and more active citizens in our society,” Jouniey said. R e a lty C o n s u lt a n t s W e s t 336-998-9800 Located In Davie County at 128 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC KfccJi OflK# InttopiMWWnny Owiwd A OiwtiWJ NEW PRICE 5««УЮВДИумс*то1й*л|Х1П1в?1йПп lTOTEnylawtoarrcmls»2ACCowliy IreeOatehtovitoO/BCtriaVbcalodandoria C^38R,2flAreSdesa(indû(deaii(n)siœl,'i&IO piC)e.^,n|ÓCalJanel3№7№22t2 treste(O3mni1ACS22,500CalR«i33S40M0t4 irardixkSIASiOOftlJiniSekulaMJOT 3751 Hiilhriw Drivo bea vSushHealwHaslSeto hmaeulali cuslorn home h cteiabla oorimrty. BrWiI One Level Ftan Plani Væîph s ч » гулпк IjÌ o^oJ hjgo МВД й1 lina ÎMM73 hpanliyü;iius(mS2$9,0()OCail(3»)s39M879 tart^l)iiait(fackSlS9,90llCî4CMs39W879 . V. ........ Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 7 Annuul Good Neighbor BBQ, nt Bethlehem UMC, 321 Rcdlwid Rd., Advancc. Take-oul lunch pinlcs (chicken, slaw, b',\kcd beaiu, roll, dessert). Lunch orders may be picked up between 10;30 o.m.-3 p.m, at church. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Cost; $8 per plate. Bingo Night, at Shcfflcld-Colohaln Vf®, dooropen 6:30p.m., firstgame at 7 p.m., 15 gamds for $15. Tickets for door prizes will be sold and silent auction will be held. Concessions also available. All proceeds for an­ nual Children'sChrisUnns Parly held Dec. at Are station. Info: 462-1416. Saturday, Nov. 8 Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, proceeds to )axon Sechrest, al Center UMC, 6-10 a.m., menu; coun- Uy ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Join us for gcmd food & fellowship in Family Life Center. 2nd Annual Davic High FFA Tur­ key Shoot, 8 a.m. til dark, Nonnan Blake’s farm, 468 Bobbit Road, Mocksville, 12 or 20 gauge, stock guns only. Only full chokes allowed. I round $3 or 4 shots $10. Food &. drink available. Call 492-2644 for info & directions. Rain; Nov. ¡5. Bazaar & Baked Ham Supper, 4-7 p.m., Mt. Olive Church, 3521 Wyo Rd., Yadkinville. Homemade baked goods, pecans, crafts. Sponsored by Ladies Fellowship. Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast & Bake Sale, 6:30-10 a.m., eat-in or take-out. Menu: counUy ham, ten- derioin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits & beverage, plus UMWomen Bake sale items. Mocks Church & Beauchamp rds.). Bluegrass Show & Dance, to sup­ port local youth, at Farmington Comm. CU'., 7 p.m. Cake walks, door prizes, refreshments. Tickets $4 in advance, $5 at door. 753-6100. Vard Sale, begins 7 a.m., at Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 US 601, this will be a huge yard sale, hotdogs 6 biscuits. Bazaar & Baked HamSupper, Mt. Olive Church Ladies Fellowship, at the church4-7 p.m. Homemade baked goods, pecans and crafts available. 3521 Wyo Rd.,YaUkinviHe. Sunday, Nov. 16 Boston Pork Roasts, order by Nov. l i . sold by Shefneld-Calahaln VFD, pick up at fire station on Nov. 26 between 3-5 p.m. Limited (]uanlitics. $25 cach. Call 40.3-3170. ' Saturday, Nov. 22 DakeSaie, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812US601 Northh, Mocksvillc, In church fellowship hall, 6:30-10 a.m. Also, homemade ham & sausage bis­ cuits. Proceeds to local missions. Gospel Sing Benefit, featuring Free­ dom Way Quartet, al Chestnut Grove UMC. 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 7 p.m. In memory of Lynne Prevette. Proceeds toCimcerServiccsofDavie Religion Saturday, Nov. 8 First Ladies Night, by the Women’s FellowshipofGrealMl.MorioliBapl. Church, 5 p.m., seven dynamic ladies will deliver 15 min. sermonclles. Sunday, Nov. 9 4th Pastoral Celebration, at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Chtuch, lunch 1:30 p.m.,service3p.m., wilh special guests. Family & Friends Day, al Mainville Church, 3 p.m., wilh guest speaker. Sponsored by the Deaconess Board. Sunday, Nov. 23 An Evening of Thanksgiving, nt First Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 5 p.m., admission $5 in advimce, $8 nt the door, children 6-12 $2,'under 5 free. NRICC Ministries 753-1148 Sunday, Dec. 7 / The Mystery of the Manger, It’s the Gospel Truth, communily Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Cliurch. Call 336- 998-0374 or 336-940-3789 Special Events Thursday, Nov. 6 Dr. Elliot Engel, nl Davie Librao",' programs 4 & 7 p.m., free & open lo public, this year's prognmiThe Bril­ liant & Bizarre Brontes. Saturday, Nov. 8 Senior Fail Dance, 6:.30-9:30p.m., wilh mobile jukebox toentertuin, must be 55 or older to attend, $5 charge per person: Coll 753-6230 for info & lo register. Monday, Nov. 10 Adults Buck To Schooi, lunch & lenm, 12-1 p.m., Mocksville Library meeting room, leam about college admissions, financial aid. Bring your lunch. Saturday, Nov. 15 Thanksgiving Open House, at Raylen Vineyards & Winery, 1-5 p.m., 3577 US 158, Mocksville. For info: www.raylenvineyards.com Mon. & Tues., D ec.8& 9 Fourth Annual Madrigal Dinner, at First Mcdiodist Family Life Ctr., N. Main Street, Mocksville. Festivi­ ties begin each night 6 p.m.. Cost of dinner & entertainment $20/aduIts and $15 for children 10 and under. Dates to Remember Wednesday; Nov; 12 & 19 Cliildren’s Flu Vaccine Clinic, at Davie Co. Health Dept., 4:30-6:30 p.m. for children only. Cost: $25 (unless child qualines for stale flu vaccine). Call 751-8700 to schedule appt. Meetings Friday, Nov. 7 Community Health Forum, pre­ sented by Healthy Carolinians of Davie, al St. Fnuicis of Assisi Catho­ lic Church pari.sh hall, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc, 8:30 a.m. li! 1 p.m. Lunch provided (please RSVP) to .751-8711 byOcl.3l. W ednesday, Nov. 12 How To Apply Workshop, if you know a farmer or group of farmers in Davie with a good idea or new farm project or business venture make sure they attend, 1:30 p.m., Davie Ext. Center, 180S. Main St.,Mocksville. Call 753-6100 for info. W ednesday, Nov. 19 La Leclie League of Davie, 10a.m. at Blaise Bnpl. Church, Mocksville. Topic: “The Family and The BreastfcdBaby-.Forinfo: 940-3334. Thursday, Nov. 20 Public Input Workshop, for Cooi­ eemee strategic plan, 6 p.m. at Cooi­ eemee VFW, 7722 NC 801 S„ Cooi­ eemee. Info: 1-800-650-3925. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tucs. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re­ freshments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Ccnter, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Ciub, 1st Tuesday of cn(ih monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Ho.ipilal Training Room. Public welcome. Diabete.s Support Group, every 3rdTues. of the monlh, 10:30-11:15 a.m., at Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksville. Spon­ sored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751-8700. Oavie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Central Davie High Class ot 1966, third Monday each monlh, al Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs­ day. 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.; Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooieemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each mondi, 7 p.m. Cooieemee First Bapt. fellow- sliip hall, 204 Marginal St., Cooi­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stltch-In, a gathering of crafters al Mocbvillc Library, second Wed. of each mondi, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project on all your best tips and Uicks to shore. Info: 751 -2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors,.2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeUng. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksviiie Ga.rden Ciub, 1 siThurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Slrecl, Mocksville. • North Davie Ruritan Club, monUily dinner meetings, secondMon. of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every odier monlh (begins Jon.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30n.m. Ques­ tions: 751-2113. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of montli, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. CHrlstian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksviiie, Thursdays. 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooieemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopol.Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooieemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship iJall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Froncis of Assisi Church' fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursdoy, 7 p.m. Info: Jon 753- 6863. Davie Itomestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooieemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rotary HuL Farmington Masonic l.«dge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge, Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie HomebuiIders,4di Thursday, 7 p.m., Langley's in Mocksville. Town Square. Davie High Attdetlc Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Formington Mediodisl church. HELPS Ministriu. Christian recov­ ery progrnm for women sexuolly abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wiUi disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day,7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldcr ESTATE A U C TIO N NOVEMBER 8,2008 @ 10:00 AM Estate of Clara B. & Lewis Odell Watts (DtctmeJ) 128 P ish o p St., W inston-Salem , N .C . REAL ESTATE: 3 Bsdiooms, 2 Both Stick home (1924 sq. It */■) wilh basement (1,643 sq. It. +/-) Lot #4 ol Map ol Proporty ol Commercial Rnanco Company, Inc. In recorded In Bk 20, pfl. 71 and Deed Book 32, pg. 37 ReglsUy ol Deeds of. Tax Parcal 6805-94-«192.00. HOME SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY - SUNDAY NOV. 2 AND SALE DAY OIRECnONS: 421 to Jonostown Fid. to Country Club Rd. Turn rlglit. continue 1 lo 114 miles. Bishop SI. Is on tt» led. PARTIAL LISTING: Colm: Walking Ubeily silver dollars, 1964 Kennedy 'h dollars,Sacagawea dollars, 1973 U.S. Prool Set, 1912 Baibof % dollars, roll ol butlak) nickels. Gtauwan: Fenton, Occupied Japan, Carnival, Erk:h Stauller CollocUblas, Pitnoess House, Jumbo Peanut Bultar Jar, Eariy Hand Turned Bowl, Hand Turned Potte», Hull, McCoy & Rosevtlla Banded Mixing Bowls, Homer Laughlln. Stone Crock, CotcctlMM! Milk Bottles, Ball & Lustre Blue Mason Jars, Inside Thread Cranbeny Huntcane Lamp, Qeorae & Ma/ttia Washington Lamp, Vintage Chinese Checker» Game w/maiWes, Reslstol tietby Hats, FumHure: Mahogany Ball & Claw Secretary, Mahogany Clawfoot Drop Leal - -IningBiaire, Lane Cedar Chest, Oak Handmai- - ' -----------____________ HandrnadeVyashstandjPair.Oriental Dowell Back Г- :____ : LCabinet, 3 pc. Bedroom Set (maple), 4 pc. Maple Bedroom Set (Sumter Metal ш . Brass Bed, Ught^ Curio Cabinet, Mtfc: Charcoal Drawing ol Grtmih School. Christmas Vlllege & Decor, Quilting Frame & Handmade Qullu, 2 Clean Retrigerators, WNitpooT Chest Freezer, QE Dryer, Kenmore Washer, Craitsman Tools, Drills, Hand Tools, Car Ramps, Vard ibols, Step & Extenskm Ladders, Many, Many More Itemslll,For PhotM Co To AiKtkxulpbCem IIMM20 Pr^lew ont hour before auction. Gi-eat Concessions and Clean Restrooms AvaUablel TERMS ON KEAL ЕЭТЛТЕ_______$5ДЮ0 D E 14)Srr R £0U IRE1) D A Y O P S A L E IN T H E Г О К М O F C A S H O R ______JEi) tUNIlS. BAUNCE DUE WmilN 30 DAYS OR DEUVERV OP П1Е DEED. llO U Sli IS B EIN G S O U ) IN *«AS IS** C O N D IIIO N SUBJECTT T O L O W C O N F m U T lO N . M A K E A L L O F Y O V R IN SP E C T IO N S P R IO R T O T IIE A V C T IO N T O B E R E A D Y T O BY. T E R M S O N P ER SO N A L PRO PERT Y C u h or Good Cbtck. M C , Vlu. DlKover. Dcbll Canb. Out of ftaU cbedu rtqu ln u m v c d crcdU e«rd. KV ERVT lttN O S O L D "A S IS W H E R E IS " R E G A R D L E SS O P Р й Й Е w i* H O U T AN Y W Л R R A ^ m E S O R fiU A R A N T C ES O F A N Y KIN D . AU C TIO N C O M P A N Y NO T R E S P O N S IB L E FO R A N Y A C C ID E I^ ^ Russ Auction ServiceSale Conducted by; Russ Auction Son/loo Stave RUH, AuctlonMr: NCAL* 6363 NCAFL«8737 H (336) 998-4156 0(338)816-7275 EIWIAIL masSyadtol.not ■tkAlESrAni lUMItXl) BV: Utmlj Bii« BHOIUI NOIUItTOM ItOIVAiD im T Y (cd 1!MIMS]1| (Altai UdidH ttRim Aixka Smktl t at 998-3311 Ibr locndon. Jericho-Hardisan Kuritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Moin Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? HelpIine;336-785-7280. MocksvUle’American Legion Post, 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave„ 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presby­ terian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie Counly RlghtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh ThurS., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17FiScAM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ModtsviUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at die lodge. Cooieemee Civttan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st ond 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooieemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach rnonth, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to die YMCA for о tour. Kids Night Out Parents con enjoy a dote night while kids enjoy night at the YMCA. Din­ ner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, and more. Register now for Friday, Nov. 14,6:30-10:30 p.m.$10mem- bcrs/$15 non-members. Fall Festival Looking for fun activity for family, join us for games, coke wolk, crafts, good, costume contest and turkey bowling Friday.Nov.21,6:30-8p.m. $3 per person or $12/fumily. Chil­ dren under 2 free. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $33 mem- bers/$66non-membersorSot. morn­ ing lessons $16 membcrs/$33 non­ members. Private & family les,4ons also ovoiloble. Birthday Parties Dovie YMCA has space available for rcnlolforb'daypiuties&odicrcvcnts. Rentals include 45 min. of swim or gym time during 3 hr. parly. You don’t hove lobe member to rent facil­ ity. Lock-in and meeUng space also available; prices vary. Members Only Join die YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and lour our facility al 215 Cemetery SUeet and leam how wc build strong kids, strong families, and sUxjng communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Dovie County Senior Services lo­ catcd at 278 Meraney St., Mocksville unless odierwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served doily. ‘ Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 o.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. ot Mock Ploce, (open to ony senior).' Quilling Club, every Monday, io a.m. Bridge, every Fridoy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd TViesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Presiture Checks, once 0 mondi, at 10:30 a.m. in die 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 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 sccond Tues. ofthe mondi. 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses - ore avoiioble, coll for information. Arthritic Exercise ■ every odier Wed 10:30 o.m. ' Low Impact Aerobics - Wed. & Fril begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. dl 12 p.m. " Fitness Equipment Room - open Mort.-Tliurs. 8 a.m. ttl 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. dl 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4p.m. Art, Mondays 9 o.m. dl 12 p.m. • Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) ' Line Dancing, lliurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday ofthe pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by die office, ot S. Moin Si. across from the courthouse. N o S uch Class There are no parenting classes ot Family Services, os wos reported in Dovie Doteline last week. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 ^ Phone; 704-872-6444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 vmw.strousehouso.zoomshare.com Thursn Nov. 6 • 6:30PM • Ihjckload Surphn/Salvage Sale!ниитшоганию • Ш > Olq Bud BMob. BJiH ^01 Nxnl. t37(^ SUKh. S)’Rd UddMilardv Тгм CmCKtM Stand. Big Dog W SIITI& bti ol TfM Stvtdi Tht VVmU Big [)()дЫ Hich Oamo How. кМ Sm & Mk^ u2u. Qlin M Doer, ATV R*v Oreo BukM, BUcHui fM $млы Sighting Syitim, Frog Toggs 400 Шам Rvm Fnd«r, 3266 Himrw« Tk»cK Som. C«il«^ №0 IR Sam ЬсЛм kUaplei УаПлт СлшЬм Scop«. P<ntu i-12i40 Sccm & OhxU« Omflt. IQ Ший ATV. iZxSQ VMi BnMijri QuntfflMig KX. Budjnuifr 5* UKibtdi lOilvK го A 3 0 Qrit TrmtvY} Ркк. Rug« Д Qlodi Magi. TKfcal OghU, too Qf. Pts, Coft 45 Uag, M01№22 Orra lb C«w CraitUw Сш, А11Л10^Сам. Dmt Mrrof, Kopin Ow Qflpi. Hodgmaa SMmi 1 M i^ Шп, Scart Ргм Tot«, Sunp PMdir. Hifttfi Doott, Nm Timbtrtind i C«no HwBng Вам. PAugir Crtarton MiM. CMA Auort MarchnlM, 12 Otuoa Mnibirg SM MifM Bari), PwrM BroKbvk. Trip СШ Bind. Lm Oijn Wal SalM. I Ош I7.S-2 mw Stand. tS'2 surd. U-10 Bayonil ColuntU JtdiM, Вам Pm BoiM I ihcM CAMPiM.DixMTiinCo(i.Tartt(ilo«(>2tolO peopli). НОЭ Rocmi, Cw4> Stovu. Wahr Hum, Едр1опг Sporiracii'нт-\.. .... ..AdrmdadiChahlSidaTaUH.__,__________________________________- SnoiAoartk 1 Snow Tubn AduR Sul. JunpUng Trinttin« (IS'Ccfrto 114'Rounfl— ------------------ --------------- ------- " 10110 raiALugwCafTlat.0 • FmU«. PmIi Bardm, Тиэогм OIrte 2jto Oriviy loixoiti. Chargrfter, I* \Mnla«. ndadi Chah 1 T^, Stxaga BincK Spai To do, Nm Mac Hmnocki. Ai^ Оиаг.Ш) laM. 12x20 QaraM, (Us Cut OB Sm UcCdbdi B«to«A Bbwar PLUS MOflEll mwm ■ OWE TRUCK has not AWVED at PREMTWE...10T8 UOflE NOT LtSTEDI!______________ FrL,Nov;7*e:30M*1W oNn9ilMM 11 MOM • ЕиСТ!Ш:8. Рпма« умам Rac«^, DVD PUfin. PMM UndMtsvto LCO-TV/TUdoCO, ......................-OreiarSM. Air Coniprfiaori. Air Arigli (kWar.Imptd ■ Ch«iSaH,titgeBrMteHannw.iMndM ..СаШМ.ГтМк,SM9wpanir.HcCiAxt) Sat.. Hoifc В » ЬЗОРМ ♦ Rick Hannon F O O D S A L E I IQoutmet & Raitatfirt Qua% Food * On & froMv StMto. BmI, Strti^ СШап, Baetn, Solood. Ро1ц Qmm, Ом»Aaitatfirt QuaKy Food * On & Ftomv StMto. BmI, S h^ СШап, Baetn,МОМШ BULK оилм ппш ш . тя1м а voum iС001ШЯ»Ш OMMTt^ О /гФ сасп$1Ш к1/-7/8оиФ Ю еж П 4ВА .аВвд/Ш А ^л(ем 0м ю пи.ЯЧттрт1 w. SШSШkìn-ШJrtШlonMu•^rt»/í>f.,SvuввHo^JШ•A¡Жlton^ЫtJГ ESTATE AUCTION - TWO DAY SALE » и ЕПЛте AM K M O M l MUKRTV OF ROMK FOinR (OCCEAKD) 862 GLADSTONE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NG Sale conducted for Tom and Nancy Cook FRIDAY, NOV. 7,2008 6;00PM Sile locitlBn; Oavie Counly Rescue Squad Building, 112 Weslslde Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 From^ Mocksville, Sanlord Avenue to County Home Road, turn lell on Westslde Drive. COLLECTIBLES: 250f PIECES OF DALE EAflNHAflDT.SR AND DALE EAflNHARDT,JR MEMORABIUA INCLUDES i3 PEOAL CAR Ш 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 locution: 862 Gladstone Road, Mocl<sville, NC 27028 From Mocksville, 601 S., approx 4 mis, turn right on Gladstone Road. Sale 2 mis on right. UAL ЕИАП: fl ROOM HOUSE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, 1 1/2 STORY, PARCEL ID M400000049. DEED BOOK 207 PG. 96, NICE .WORKSHOP,URGE 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..SALISBURi^ STATESVILLE AND WINSTON-SALEM ARE ONLY 30 MINUTES OR LESS AWAY. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD,IDEAL FOR YOUNG FAMILY' OR RETIREES. A MEAT PIECE OF PROFERTY. REAL Е1ТАП WU. RE OFFERED FOR lAU AT 12;M M M МПИШАУ. HOWEHOU: BEDROOM SUITE, SOFA AND CHAIR, RECLINER, COFFEE TABLE, END TABLES, BOOKCASES, LAMPS, LARGE SCREEN TV, STEREO. DINING ROOM TABLE W/6 CHAIRS, MICROWAVE, WASHER AND ORYER. MNI; COLT PYTHON, 357 9 1/2’ BARREL, RUGER SUPER RED HAWK 44 MAG 9 1/2' BARREL STAINLESS STEEL W/SIMMONS SCOPE, S&W 357 MAGNUM, S&W 38 SPECIAL, WINCHESTER MODEL 1300 DEFENDER 13 GA PUMP, WINCHESTER MODEL 190 AUTO 22 CAL WITH SCOPE. REMINGTON MODEL B70 EXPRESS MAGNUM PUMP VENT BARREL 12 GA. STEVENS MODEL 311 SERIES H DOUBLE BARREL 16 GA, MODEL DAISY POWERLINE B80 SILVER ANNIVERSARY B&RIFLE, MODEL 3BT PELLET PISTOL, MODEL REPEATER BB PISTOL,REMINGTON 1100 SPECIAL FIELD 12 GA, REMINGTON MODEL ?21 BOLT ACTION 270 CAL 1948- 1362, STEVENS 311E DOUBLE BARREL 410 GA, UTICA DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER 12 GA EARLY 1900'S, BELGIUM DOUBLE BARREL 16 GA 1940’S WEIGHS ONLY 6.5 LBS, WINCHESTER MODEL 1924 22 CAL SINGLE SHOT EARLY 1900'S, WINCHESTER MODEL 189(V 22 WRF PUMP EARY 1900’S, COLT POLICE POSITIVE SPECIAL 38 CAL 4' BARREL EARLY I900'S. CONSEAUO CARRY M FinOl PERMn REQUIRED TO TAKE POSSEUION OF HAND BUN ON SAU DAY |W EXCEPTION). BUNS WIU MT IE AT SAU UCATION UNTIL tATUROAY, NOVEMRER 8, 200«. KIHVEI: CASE. BUCK, OUEEN. SCHRADE, GERBER. »HOP AM WOM WORXH№ 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 DRILL PRESS. (2) AIR COMPRESSORS, (2) FLOOR JACKS, BAHERY CHARGER,ROBIN BACK PACK BLOWER, STIHL LEAF BLOWER,- STIHL WEEDEATER, STIHL CHAINSAW WITH CASE, HK PORTER BOLT CUTTERS, 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, CRAnSMAN 6-DRAWER ROLL- AROUND, 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, CRAHSMAN" WORKBENCH WITH TOOL DRAWERS, R0T02IP, DEWALT COMBO CORDLESS SET, DEWALT'CORDLESS DRILL, CRAHSMAN 1Й’ HAMMER DRILL, 4) SETS DRILL BITS, 14 PIECE FORSTNER BIT SET, DREMMEL KIT, AIR WRENCH, AIR SANDER, AIR CHISEL, CRAnSMAN BELT SANDER, MILWAKEE PORT-A-BAND SAW PASLODE NAILER, PAINT GUNS, OTHER POWER TOOLS, FISHING TACKLE, PLUS LARGE SELECTION OF MISC. SHOP ITEMS. COLLECTHUS: THE DANBURY MINT NUMBERED DUCK PUTES BY DAVID MAASS (10), THE DANBURY MINT NUMBERED FARMING SCENES BY EMMETT KAYE (8). JD ANO FARMALL TRACTOR SETS. BUDWEISER ITEMS: CLOCK, ERTYL TRUCK, FISHING LURE, DART BOARD, FRAMED ADVERTISEMENTS,NUMBERED STEINS, POSTERS, BELT BUCKLES, LAPEL PINS. 8 TEAM CLYOSDALE HORSE & WAGON. 1K3 FOM BALAXY BOO 390 4-SPEED RED/RED, 1965 CHEVY PICKUP-S17-4 SPD-ROREO* STROKD-, LESS THAN IN ИШЕ8 ON REIUILO, DEFINITE COLLECTORS ITEMS11999 DODBE DURANM-V8-L0ADED4WE OWNER. AUCTIONEER'S М П : TOP OF THE LINE MERCHANDISE. TOM AND NANCY COOK HAVE SUPPORTED OAVIE COUNTY FOR YEARS. DAVIE COUND' IS A BEHER PLACE BECAUSE OF THIS REMARKABLE COUPLE, NOW IS OUR TIME TO SUPPORT TOM AND NANCY HRMS: NON-REFUNPABLE 10% DOWN ON REAL ESTATE DAY OF SALE. BALANCE AT CLOSING. PERSONAL ITEMS: CASH CREDIT CARD, OR APPROVED CHECK DAY OF SALE. OPEN HOUSE SUMAY.MVEMBER 2,2008 2-4:00 PM. EVA BOSTICK. BROKER NCREL<52r86 336-492-5992 imm Inlomutlen airi photo« visit «rww.wctliNulp.esffi, 10« 101 SI o t F^ i«im InlomMtlan airi photo* visit www.wctloiulp,esm, 10« 101 SS ^ S p e e r A u c t i o n s . ■ 261 Rag RoatJ, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 David ^eer, NCAL #2984 • 336-998-4162 Food and Restrooms Available Ю6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 6,2008 Public Notices ■'■NORTH CAROLINA --bAVIE COUNTY ' — IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ' JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA ■“^SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ■ DAVIECOUNTY'.o; 08SP226 IN THE MATTER OF THE ■ -■■FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF - TRUST EXECUTED BY RONALD' • '” C. GRUBB AND CYNTHIA C. “'(SRUBB DATED OCTOBER 28, , ?003AND RECORDED IN BOOK ' '’521 AT PAGE 341 IN THE DAVIE 'B o u n t y pu blic r e g is t r y , '•"NORTH CAROLINA ■‘*1 NOTICE OF SALE ; Pursuant to a Court order and ¡'■'Under and by virtue o( the power ■' ■.’t(nd authority contained In the : '•'febove-relecenced deed of trust !-'a'nd because of default In the pay- ;' 'rhent of the secured Indebtedness ■ '-'¿nd failure to perform the stlpula- ,. and agreements therein con- Iblned and, pursuant to demand of Hhe owner and holder of tho se- ^ _ ^ured debt, the undersigned sub- , '^^stltute trustee will expose (oj sale ;2jat publte ¿uctlon to tho hlghesit bid- TJer tor cash at the usual place of '^sale at the counly courthouse of \5s?ld county at 11:00 AM on No- ■jwmber 14,2008 the following de- ~5crlbed real estate and any olher Improvements which may be sltu- ^•eited thereon. In Davle County, ."'North Carolina, and being moro ; 'particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In right of ' "i»ay of SR 1826 (locally l<nown as . ; 'Becktown Road), Southeast por- ; ''Tter of the within described tract , 'Itnd Northeast corner of Wade ;''Dennls Grubb (Deed Booi< 121, ' "'fiage 261) and runs thence with said Grubb ilne South 50 degs, 42 ' Voiln, 15 seo. West passing through I i : an iron at 30.95 feet for a total dis- : : tance ol 616.14 feet to an Iron In ; S the line of Robert V. Potter, Grubb :•!! southwest comer; thence with Pot- . ’ !! ter line North 00 des. 31 min. West ; ; 341,56 feet to an Iron, Randall Dj ^ ! Grubb Southwest corner; thence ::: with Randall D, Grubb line North ■;! 55 degs, 45 mln, 15 sec. East I; i passing through an iron at 358,86 J feet for a total distance of 389,28 '!. feet to a point In the right of way of ' S SR 1826; thence South 42 degs. • 50 min. 55 sec. East 114,91 feet , • to an Iron In said right ol way; : ; thence South 42 degs, 51 min, 45 ; ; sec. East 117.45 feet to Ihe Be- • ■ ginning, containing 2,908 acres, ; ;; moreoriess, as surveyed Septem- i; “ ber 16,1992 by C, Ray Gates and ' 'Mjoing a portion of lands described by Deed Book 121, page 261, •i ; Davle County Registry, ' . I And Being more commonly ; i<nown as; 166 Kent Ln, Moci<s- ; vlile, NC 27028 I Tho record owner(s) of the ', properly, as reflected on the I records of the Register of Deeds, ; Is/are Ronald C. Grubb and . 1 Cynthia C, Gmbb, : I The property to be offered pur- ; i suant to this notice of sale Is be- 'Tl Ing offered for sale, transfer and : ;; conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” ' ; Neither the Trustee nor the holder : I of the note secured by the deed of I trust, being foreclosed, nor the of- I fleers, directors, attorneys, em- I ployees, agents or authorized rep- I resentatlve of either Trustee or the : j- holder of the note mai(e any rep- : I', resentatlon or warranty relating to ; i; the title or any physical, envlron- I; mental, health or safety conditions ^ existing In, on, at or relating to the |: property being olfered for sale. ; ; Any and ali responsibilities or II- ■ ;> abilities arising out ol or In any way |_relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed, This sale ; pis made subject to ali prior liens ; ;• gnd encumbrances, and unpaid ’ B'iss and assessments including , but not limited to any transfer tax ; ;; associated wilh the foreclosure, A • ]■ deposit of five percent (5%) ot the I amount of the bid or seven hun- , I.’ dred fifty dollars ($750,00), whlch- \ Of/et is greater. Is required and : must be tendered in the form ofi certified funds al the lime of the : I" sale. This saie will be held open I ten days for upset bids as required !' Eiy law. Following the expiration pf : i: the statutory upset period, ali re- : -1; malning amounts are IMMEDt- ; |;ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure ■ j'.TO remit funds In a timely manner ' -'r !wlll result In a Declaration of De- ¡fault and any deposit will be fro- i jzen pending the outcome of any \ Ve-saie, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR IIJlEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you .1 «are a tenant residing In the prop- jarty, be advised that an Order for •' ‘Possession ol the property may be Jssued In favor of the purchaser, ’ }i\lso. If your lease began or was ;i jenewed on or after October 1, ;^007, be advised that you may ter- ; jnlnate the rental agreement upon ; ;10 days written notice to th? iand- ;*tord. You may be liable for rent due ; .under the agreement prorated to I the effective date of the termina- ; tion,1 " The date of this Notice Is Octo- : ber 15,2008, / 06-84917 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 htlp'y/shaplmattomeys. com/nc/ 10-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP220 NOTICE OF FbRECLCSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst 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 July 27,1995 and recorded on July 28, 1995 in Booi< 226 at Page 197, Davle County Registry, North Carolina,' Default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scotl, 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 Davio County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and Customary location at the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on November 10,2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davle.bounty. North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davle 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 tho Western 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 minutes, 31 seconds East 196,54 feet to a stone, said stone being the South­ west corner of R,H. Boger, Dbed Book 91, page 901 and Deed Book 82, page 94; thence South 77 de­ grees, 03 minutes, 48 seconds East 726,71 feet lo a point, said point being located In the Western edge ol said Ben Anderson Road right-of-way; thence Soutii'15 de­ grees, 21 minutes, 34 seconds West 80.48 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con^' talning 2,2988 acres as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, July 25,1995, Save ahd except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 142 Hope Lane, Mocks­ ville, 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 (he time of the saie. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.. Said property to be offered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Sale is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ''AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any olher encum­ brances or exceptions of rocord. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property is/are Elizabeth Hope Wilson and Gary Wayne Wilson, 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 tlie properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice pf sale, termi­ nate the rental agreejnent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, The nolice shall, also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title lo this properly for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conflmiatlon of the saie and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal­ lenged by eny party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiii 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. Substitute Trustee . Brocks, Scott, PLLc Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wiiminflton, NC 28403 PHONE: (BIO) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 07-13784 10-30-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DOUTHIT K. WHITAKER, late of Davle Counly, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 30,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said eslat9 , will please make Immediate pay-' ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 2008, SARAH S. WHITAKER 2868 US Highway 158 Mocksvlile. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Corey Brown (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Cory Brown) to Trustee Sen/ices of Carolina, LLC, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 6th day of October, 2004, and recorded In Book 5ZZ, Page 3Z8, and Order Entering Default Judgment re­ corded in Book ZfiS, Page Q5Q, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olfice ol the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, Norlh Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitbte Trustee will olfer lor sale al tho courthouse door in the City ol Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 12, 2008 and wiii sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and be­ ing more parllculaiiy described as follows: BEING a tract 100 x 300 feet located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina and described as 25 feat of Lot # 29 which adjoins and parallels Lot # 30; and 25 feet of Lot # 31 which adjoins and parallels Lot # 30; as set forth more.particulariy on a piat of E, C, Morris and H, R, Hendrix, subdivision which Is duly recorded in Book 23, Pages 562-563 and to which reference ia hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements lo- \ cated thereon; said property being located at 2006 US Highway 601 South, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party,' lhat per­ son must pay the lax ol Fqrly-Flve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the déed of trust/seCurlty 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 dr any physical, environ-, mental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and ali responsibilities or li- abiiilles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and. prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q,S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe 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 re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tho 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 REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBTFROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 22nd day of October, 2D08. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, P,0, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street ' Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htìp'JAmw.fc-sales.com Case No; 430.130361 10-30-2tn NORTH fcAROLlNA DAVIECOUNTY 07SP16 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Justine Sweat, a single person to Warren E, Kasper, Truslee(s), which was ^dated April 25,2003 and recorded- on April 29, 2003 in Book 480 at Page 376, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, Default havltjg been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S, Campbell, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrunrent 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 di­ rected lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ slilute Trustee will offer.for sale at the ¿ourthouse door ol the counly courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 10,2008 at 12;30 PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash Iho following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ' BEING ali of Lot 33, as shown on tho map or piat of Map of Myers Park at RIdgemont, Section TVio, which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 6, Pago 103, Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which plan reference is here inade for a more complete and accurate descriptloh thereof. Together with Improviaments 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, Mocksvlile, NC 27028, A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at tha time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations'ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor saie. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds ol 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 tha 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 properly is sold. Any person who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreoment entered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the nollce of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under tlje rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ voy title to this property for any rea- „?p,r)„thp sole ren?,ei|()(,o(,;,hSipur- chaser is tho return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability tp con­ vey include, but are not limited to, tho filing of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the saie Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho saie 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 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 FOH INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTOCOLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Lisa S, Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No,: 07-00739 10-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu­ tor of tho Estate of ORA B, BOWEN, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail 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 from this first day of pubiicalion ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations indebted to spid 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 10-16-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS RAY SHORE, late of Davio County, this Is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,2009, (beirtg three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. * This the 23rd day of October, 2008. JOSEPH RAY SHORE 5220 1-C Samel Drive High Point, NC 27265 10-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifiod as Executor of tho Estate of MINNIE OPHELIA BARNEYCASTLE FEREBEE, lale of Davie County, this Is to no­ tily all persons, lirms and corpo­ rations having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before February 6, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day ot publication ot this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will' please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. JOSEPH BRYANT SMITH, JR, 332 Pinebrook Dr Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GILBERT QEOR.GE SOFLEY, late of Davle County, this Is tp notify, an persons, firms ■^hd qorporations having claims a'^jMlhSt said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo February'6, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this nollco), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. NELDA BEAUCHAMP SOFLEY 4747 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JERRY L. SPRY, late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to prosent them to the under­ signed on or before February 6, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice villi be pleaded in bar ol ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 6lh day ol November, 2008, ANN R, SPRY RO, Box 175 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-6-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate of YVONNE P. ESPOSITO, late of Davle County, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery, Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, .2008, ANTHONY CHARLES ESPOSITO S317R|der Dr. Knightdale, NC 27645 11-6-,4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - D7 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davle County Board of Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of real property, and the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of property at present use effective January 1, 2009, These sched­ ules are open to public examina­ tion In the office of the Davle County Tax Administrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main St„ Mocksville, North Carolina, Any property owner who as­ serts that the Schedules, Stan­ dards, end Rules are invalid lor the appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1, 2009, may except to the order and appeal therefrom to the North Carolina Property Tax Commis­ sion within thirty (30) days of the date when the notice of the order adopting the Schedules, Stan­ dards, and Rules was first pub­ lished (Nov. 6, 2008) N.C.G.S, 105-317(c)(3), By order ol the Davle County Board ol Commissioners, Nov. 4, 2008 Jackie H, Hall Davle County Tax Administra­ tor 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JANET SERESA ' MASON, lato of Davle Counly, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having cjalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 6, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publication of this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This tho 6th day of November, 2008, WILLIAM ROBINSON JOHNSON 124 Miil St. ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 950 COUNTY OF DAVIE,: Pialhtiff, ’ vs. UNKNOWN OWNER of Davle County Tax Parcel F 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 4 ;B IL L Y R.RATLEDQE; BOBBY J. RATLEDGE; CHARLOTTE RATLEDGE PRINGLE; FREDDA RATLEDGE HOBBS; HAYES O. RATLEDGE; JACQUELYN R. RATLEDGE, sole heir of Curtis Ratledge; CHLOE ANN HOLCOMB, heir of Wilma Ratledge Holcomb; AVERY WADDELL HOLCOMB, heir of Wilma Ratledge Holcomb; ISABEL RATLEDGE; SHERRY P. RATLEDGE; MILTON C. NOKOVICH; MELLERA W. NOKOVICH; COUNTRYWIDE TITLE CORPORATION. Trusted for AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER Lienholder; Defendants, TO: UNKNOWN OWNER OF DAVIE COUNTY TAX PARCEL F20000005504 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading peeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes ow­ ing on property located In Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing described and designated as follows: BEING informally shown as Parcel 55 within Tract 4, on the Division of J. Fred Ratledge and Flossie J, Ratledge Estate as set lorth ih Piat Book 6, Pago 120, Said property Is more formally set out as follows: BEGINNING at an ' iron located In the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract 4, Plat Book 6, Page 120, the same being the common Southwest corner to Milton and Meiiera Nokovich (DB 112, Pg, 547); from said BEGINNING point South 20 deg, 04 min, 30 seo. East 887.45 feet to an iron; thence South 88 deg, 05 mln, 30 sec. East 46,57 feel to a point; thence North 54 deg. 46 min. East 300,28 feet to a point; thence North 06 deg, 35 mln, West 123.00 feet to a point; thence North 47 deg, 50 mln. East 184,70 feel to a point; thence North 59 deg. 58 mln, 30 seo. West 830,68 feet to an Iron, the point and place of BEGIN­ NING, and containing approxi­ mately 5,89 acres. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No, F20000005504, pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps, You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later lhan Ihe 16'" day of December, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day ol October, 2008. Kyia J. Sippreil Attorney for Plaintiff P.O, Box 595 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 514 County of Davie, Piaintiff vs, CAROLYN L. BARNES (A/K/A CAROLYN B, CLINE, CAROLYN B. MEHMOOD, CAROLYN B, STARNES, CAROLYN L, BAILEY); JOE BELCHER, TRUSTEE FOR CMH HOMES, INC. D/B/A LUV HOMES, LIEN­ HOLDER; CMH HOMES INC. D/ B/A LUV HOMES, LIENHOLDER; ROBERT D, WAGES, SR., LIEN­ HOLDER; DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOE BELCHER, Trustee for CMH HOMES, INC, drt)/a LUV HOMES, Lienholder TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above entitled ac­ tion, The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on prop­ erty located In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: BEGINNIN.G at a new Iron, said .Iron being North 66 deg, 29 min, 40 seo. East 200,00 feet from an Iron, which Iron Is South 07 deg, 12 min, 36 sec. East 30.63 feet from an Iron, a common corner of the Bobby J. Bames lands as seen In Deed Book 106, Pg. 867, the George R. Barnes lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 864, and the Calvin L. Bames Estate lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 866; running thence with a right- of-way of an existing 16-foot gravel driveway North 66 deg, 29 min. 40 sec. East 200,00 feet to a new.Iron; thence a now line In the Grantors' tract 07 deg, 12 mln, 36 sec. East 453,83 feet to a new Iron; thence a new line South 66 deg. 29 mln. 'W 'a'ea’ W6'At 200.00 feet to a new Iron; thence North 07 deg, 12 min. 36 seo. West 453,63 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, on 09-20-93. This 2,00 acre tract Is a portion of the 23.581 acres as shown on a Plat of Sur­ vey dated 12-30-91, This property Is informally known as Tax Parcel No, 190000000904, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps, You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 16'" day of December, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29'" day of October, 2008, KylaJ, Sippreil Attorney lor Plalnlilf RO, Box 595 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ¿Y PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Plaintiff vs. CHARLES CHILDRESS, Defen­ dant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2008 CVD 817 TO: CHARLES CHILDRESS 4827 Camilla Drive Charlotte, NC 28226 TAKE NOTICE that a Com­ plaint seeking money owned against you has been filed In the above-entllied action. The nature of Ihe rellel sought Is to collect money owned on a debt to the Plaintiff for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer to such pleading nol later than December 17, 2008, said date being 40 days from the date of this nollce, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petlllon and Summons is personally served upon you. Alter such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day ol November, 20(38. Grady L, McClamrock, Jr. NCSB m e e 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney lor the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Plaintiff vs, GREG PARRISH BUILDERS, De­ fendant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2008 CVD 819 TO: GREG PARRISH BUILDERS 1256 Peacehaven Road Clemmons, NC.27012 TAKE NOTICE that a Com­ plaint seeking money owned against you has been filed In Ihe above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to collect money owned on a debt to Iho Plaintiff for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer to such pleading not later than December 17, 2008, said date being 40 days from the date of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of November, 2008. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB #7866 161 South Main Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney for the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power of saie contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Tmst made by Fred P. Wilson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Fred Paul Wilson) to Richard D. Hawn, Trustee(s), dated the 24th day of April, 2002, and recorded in Book 41fi, Page 483, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Sub­ slilute Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. hav­ ing been substituted as Trtlsiyo lh"“' soid Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In Ihe Offico ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will offer for saie at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 19,2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and be­ ing moro particuiariy described as follows: Being Lot Number Six (6) in Block D as shown on ,a Map No. “A" of “Property of Erwin Mills, Inc., 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 Ihe title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condilion ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject lo ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In whicfi 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 salo, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant' Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho effective 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 as 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 REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 29th day of October, 2008, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens,' Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlpyAvww.fc-sales. com Case No: 717.134745 11-6-21П Advance, NC 27006, 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 slaluloty upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Nollce of Saie Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating lo the property being offered for saie. This saie 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 Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Paul Anloon Evens and wife, Enua Bateyl Evens. An Order for possession of (j'le property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ot the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court ot the counly 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 the notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The nollce shall also slate that upon lormlnation of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the elleclive date of the termination. If tho trustee is unable lo con­ vey title to this properly for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of tho deposit. Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp'd Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 Ш Ш ' www.cldrivcrs.com Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey include, but are not limited |o, the liling ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conllrmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity ol 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 sale to be void and return the deposit, Tho 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 THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT |N THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COUpT OR HAVE BEEN DiSCHARQgD 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 COLLECTA 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 26403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 08-07900 11-6-2tn Southfork ' Assisted Living I.s sccktni; a full time Irunsporlatlon iilde. ITiriT ctlhcr n PCA or CNA. Ilc(]ulred In work every other ■! weekend. A clean driving record nnd valid NC driver’s . liccn.w is requited. Smnhjork offers afrlmlly. supiwriivr svorkitiii fnviwtwitni. Kept)' la; Sou(tir<irk 1345 Jonestown Koad Wlnstun-Salem, NC 27103 No Phone Culls, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIEiCOUNTY 08 SP 177 yAMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by PAUL ANTOON EVENS aka Paul Evens and ENUA BAtEYI EVENS, akaCooleemee, N,C." as surveyed , Enua B. Evens, a married couple and platted by G, Same Rowe, to Fidelity National Title Insurance C.E., dated October 1953, re corded In Office of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one ot spverai maps desig­ nated Maps A, B, C, D, E and F of property of Era/in Mills, Inc., Cool­ eemee, N.C. recorded In said Register's Office In Plat Book 3, at Pages 23, 24, 25,26, 27 and 28, to all which maps reference Is hereby made for a more particular description and being the identical property acquired by William B. Wall and wile, Susan H. Wall, by deed recorded In Deed Book 103, Page 163 DCR. Together with Improvements located thereon: said property being located at 2031 Junction Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, Subject to the restrictive cov­ enants as sol out In Instrument recorded In Deed Book 55, Page 409 DCR, Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay tho tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1), The property lo be oflered pur­ suant tp this notice of saie is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor tho holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the olflcers. Co of New York, Trustee(s), which was dated Seplember 21, 2005 and recorded on September 28, 2005 In Book 627 at Page 888, 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. 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 ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ol­ fer lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the counly courthouse lor conducting the sale on November 17,2008 al 12;30PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the lollowlng described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 398 In Oak Valley, Section 11B (4) Broadmoor, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 64, Davle County Registry, relerence hereby being 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 221 Broadmoor Drive, W e re th e B €ST S o are YOU! The B€ST deserves the BEST Our сакег-mlnM employment package provldesi • tWEEKLV PAY BEraEEN $400-$1,000 • HEALTH INSURANCE AVAILABLE • ;'РАШ VACATIONS «, HOUDA« • 40KK) RETIREMENT PLAN • UNtrORMS PROVIDED AND U.EANED • STEADY HOURS/NO LAYOFFS • RANSE OF ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • , CERTIFICATION AND TRAININO \ oil Chánte f S f v k t ’c m b r it ,r$iible: BIG CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday November 7th 6:30 pm Saturd^ November 8th 6:30 pm All types ol NEW, FIRST QUALITY Merchandise. Buy at YOUR PRICEI Notice we say New, First Quality - NOT Returns - NOT Broken. ___ It’s just like you buy In storesi Come do your Christmas shopping or Buy lo Resell, You can do It at this auctloni Clean Restiooms - Restaurant - Seals ■ Heat & Help loading, if needed. Thousands of Items such as: Household, Yard & Garden, Tools, Hardware, Top the Ilne new Clothing for Men-Women-Chlidren, Toys ot ail types or ail age childten. Jewelry & Watch Sels, Flahlng & Camping Equipment, Christmas Items. Balow Is only a Partial List - So much - No way to list It all! . D icycics & T ricy c le s R id c'In C ars & Jeeps R idC 'O n T ra cto r & Wagon. Rattcry O perated M otoruycles 4 -W h cclcrs & G o-K arts “Chatter C h ip " H obby H orse D o lls & T e a Sets John D eere T ra cto r w/Saniu (inflatable) D ow & A rro w s Christinas Q lfl W rap 42- N A S C A R C eilin g Fan Pressure W ashers Chain Saws W eedeaters (M oinelite) Dig Dud^y H eater Large & Sm all Tools A ir Com pressors Fire Place S creens Deach U m brellas Sheets (all st/es) (som e 400 thr. ct.) DIankets (K in g & Q ueen) Pillow s Dath T o w e l Sels U N C .N C S U & W H U .W atch cs Insulated C ov eralls (all sizes) Coats. Vests. Sweatshirts Ladie s C</ats A m uch m ore all t" quality Children's Sets Snow Boots C hina T e a Sets Some N e w Furniture Folding P icn ic I'ables Pictures & G ran dfath e r C lo cks Je w e lry Boxes & C lo cks K n ive s o f a ll T y pes H ot D og Express Luggage K o ri W ater A ir C o o le r т а г Ellis Auto Auction Hwy. 601 South Of Mocksville, NC 8, North of Sallsbuty, NC Not for A D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - D9 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2121 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 ! EBEEAP-SR u n 3 W e e k s G e t 4 t h W e e k FREE! R U N I T W l i m E l 4 r № M , Bxduslmi tpfili Call fat OrUlts. ___________________ P I C T U R E A D S Giving Include a photo with your auto, house'or YARP .SALIE__________________________ Unllnnited Words peíad and ШП il ior 4 weeks iof oniy $ÌÒ $ 5 .0 0 8 W eck BARBARA • tccointlng/Flnance • AgmciM • Conslnicllon/Slillltij Irate• eoninnwitJobi• Hilr/llills/liiiily• Rtlall• Child Cait&DofflMllcs .•Cofflputn/Eaglmailng/ ■ ITffacliiilcal ;*Dilvtrat :Transportallon .• Education & Training I'Oiflaial '• Htallhcaie ;• Hotel tHosfllallty .‘•Ш| Wanted :• Management a ' Prelenlonal• Mannlaclwlngt' Produclloa• Oltlce a Clerical • ilestaiiranl/FMd . Snulce• ialet a Marketing t Seasonal Employment LConstructlon & Skilled Trades Concrete Foreman, 5 уолп ox* pofionco IntMhsnicAl periece preferred) Travel & . ml одро<1вив pAki. Muel have volid (irtvor'e licortso. 0(Mt opportijfKty with Qfcwtng corn- pony. Cnll330 040-i34a Computer, Engineering, IT, Technical PC & Notwork Position Yndkin Valioy Tolophono will bo hiring a porson lor rosldontini PC repairs nnd notworkJno lasks. Exporf< orKo In ihlsmoa Is ro- quirod. Pioaso submit an opplk:ation 'ovnilabloon lino atYodloVnorand cur- ront rosumo lo:Atlri: I & R Suporvidor YodkJn Vnlloy Tolo(^tono POBox 380 Yadklnvlllo. NC 27055 ■ Drivers & • Transportation bfllVEHS- CPL-A; Homo Wookonds & Qroal Payl Company & UP available. Pakl vacation, bonotiis and moro. 3 months OTR oxpori- ttnco roqulrod. Call 600-441* i^27l,x NC-100. DRIVERS- Qroal Equipmoni. Prolossksnal Pay. Lots ol Frokjhl. Van and Flatbed /ailabJo. CDL'A, 23 yr.. 1 yr. OTR, Smithway MotorXpross. 688-019-7607. www.smxc.com In lha Salisbui7 ^ost 1ШШ :îHii iiS li ШШ General Classifieds Get Resultslll General Witling to educoto a highly nratlvatod individual lor a ro- warding cnroor In flnancial sorvicos. 0011336-926-4862 forlnlorvlow. FITNESS INSTRUCTOHS neoded to taach all typos ol Illness classes to older adults. Day and evening classes available. Must havo some type ol nationally recognized certlllcatlon. plus 1st aid and CPR cortlllcallon. Please aond rosumo, along with rocommendatlons, copies ol cortlllca­llon. hourly rate and llmes/classes Inlerostod In teaching to; Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie County £onlor^orvjpo3^^78^oronoy^trool^^ Drivers & Transportation Drtvore* Milos & Froigtit; Po­ sitons availablo ASAPI CDL- A wllh tonkor roqulrod. Top pay, premium txmofils and MUCH MOREICall or visit us onlino, 877-484-3066. vww.oaktoytfansport.com oniVERS-Womor nooda OTR truckors NOWI No ox- porlorKO noododi $700>/wk oaming potonlia). No Prob­ lemi Training availablo! Call Nowt-866-557-9242. DRIVERS: CALL TODAYI Slfln-on t)onu8, 35-41 cpm. Earn ovor $1000 wookly. Ex- colloni bonofits. Nood cDL-A &3mos rocont OTR, 877-205-8782, www,moltonlruck,com Drivers: Local CDL-A, Ca- (oor Training, SwlU Trans­ portation Trains and Em- ptoysl Dodk:alod. Regional & OTR Floots. 600-397-2423 Education & Training Fayottoville Technical Com­ munity Collogo Empk>yrnonl Opportunlllos Vico Proskloni lor Inotilulional Advarwomont • Job «08-20 • Roqulromonto: Four yoars ot Increasingly responsible ex- potlonco in loattorst^ip, bud- got duties, markotlng, com- rnunteatlons. fund raising, public relations. arani wrilirig^admlnistration, busi­ ness, governmont. oduottton, or a roiatod llokJ. A Master's dogroo or Bncttolor's dogroo with combination ot oxport- ОПС09 rolalod to tlio position. Hiring Rango: Ì67.664- $89,653, plus benefits, Opon Until Fllk)d. DIolooy Instructor • Job *08- 27 • Roqulromonts; Mastor's Dogroo vitth IQ graduato hours In Dlotogy. Doadlino: November 17.; i;' " Foreign Language instructor • Job N08-20 • Hoquiromonts: Master's Dogreo with 18 gradualo hours in a foreign fanguago, DoadUno; Novom- bor17. PT Military Duslnoos Conloi Coord • Job «06-29. Soo FTCC wobsito for dfltails. Deadline: November 10. A complotod pocket Including an FTCC apptkcotlon, a cov»h fetter addressing tho duUos and roqulromonts, a compro- honslvo rosumo of education­ al. profo8sk>nei and communi­ ty qualifications, and copiee of collogo transcripts, must bo roceivod In tho Human Re­sources Ottico by 4 p,m. on this daio lo bo consldorod. For further informatton and application, pioaso visil our website. RETURN COfH- PLETED APPLICATION TO: Human Rosourcos Offico, Fayoltovlllo Technical Com­ munity Collogo, PO Box 35236, Fayottovillo, NC 28303. Phono: (910) 67fl- 8378. Fax: (910) 678-0029. www.faytochcc.odu. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM­PLOYER General /Ifew Toäai/f CNAs, oil Shiite. Assistod living facility in Mocksvilio is curronlly ac­ cepting appllcatk>ns. Call 336-751-2175 for information EXCHANGE COORDINA­ TORS Wanted. EF Founda­tion seeks enorgotic and mo- tlvalud roprosentalivos lo holp find ttomes for inlema- tional oxchango etudonts. CommlssiorVtravol bonofits. Must bo 25+. 677-216-1293. HabToch FT/PT Direct Care {Nab Tech) positk)ns opon In Lexington group home. Various shifts opon. $8 per hour, Call Omni Visions, Inc. 666^94-6579 to recoivo appltcalion or apply al Employ. Sec. Comm. House Manager Houso Manager position lor a Loxington supported living rosldoniial homo w/ 2-3 ciionts. w/5-7 direct care stall ($9.25 por hr), mln, 2 yrs, Managomont & 2 yrs working wilh MR/MI/DD populalion, HS Dip/QED. NCDL. Call Omni Visions. Inc 866-494-6579 to receive appiicatton or apply at tho Emply. Soc. Comm. PAID APPRENTICE- HSgrads ages 17-34. No Experi- ot\co noodod: Etoctranlcs, on- glnooring, communk:atton8. moro caroor openings- Pay with benefits. Call Mon-Fri 800-662-7231 for toca\ Inter­ view. QPs& APS Needed Strategic Inlorvontions le a growing prlv. agoncy. Good Donofits. groat pay. Email re­sumo to Jobsenccaro.nol Heaithcare R№LPN. lirst shlH, tuli or pari-timo. CNA. 3prn-1 Ipm & 11pm-7nm. Call Hoalth Cen­ ter ot 336-998-6775 Jobs Wanted /lfe№ T o d ay ! OSHA certified Forklift Op­ erator Books om ploym oni In Davio, Yndkin, W. Forsyth. 336-492-2099. Office & Clerical New Todayl Growing Flnanco OfficeTwo pooitlono nood to bo filled Immodintoly. P/T & F/T Poftiltons Include: Collodions, filing, answer­ ing phono & tustornor Ror- vlco. Wilt work tn lam pacod and conlrollod onvl­ ronmont. Applicnnts must possess pioasant ntlitudo, good pubik} relallons and havo strong communtea- llorf skills, bo soil molivnt- od. Computor oxporloiKO Is Itelplul but v<in train. Pay depends on oxporlonco. Sond resume lo:76 US Hwy 64 Wost Loxinglon, NC 27295 Yard Salo Areas Cooloomoo Ÿd'Salé: nidlm' hour After - Pino Ridge Rd- 11-7, 7a 6p, I1-6. 7a-2p. 1** Baptist Church projects. Mocksvlllo Mulll Family Yard Sale, Saturday, Novorrv bor 6, 7am-? 1835 Farming­ ton Road (porking lot of Fann- Inglon Church, near cautton lights on Iho Hwy 801 skJo) 336-403-9575. King size bed­room suit, full length mirror, rocllner, onlortalnmont contor, contori^rary ond labkis, black TV stand, baby ctothing ond toys, namo brand adult clothing, hunling apparof ond lots, tots morol Entoy hot chocolato wliilo shoppingl Mocksvltle Yard Sale, Satur­ day, November 8, 6am-1pm, Qtadslone Road. Baby itoms, clolhos, household & holiday items and morol In case ol rain - canceled. m u s t Mocksville, Hune Yard Sale, Friday. Novombor 7, 8am- 4pm & Saturday, Novombof 8, 8am-12pm, 177 Cabto Lane otf QIadstone Road. Colloclor Barbies, $1 now Hems for Christmas, books, toys, housohokl itoma. too much lo menttonl Davio & Clammons Yard Sales Advance Yard Salo, Satur­ day, Novombor 8, 8am-4pm. Hoi dog sato. Fork Civic Club, Highway 64 Advanco. 165 Griffith Road. Qarago Sato. Saturday, Nov. 8, 6am-unlil., Toko Hvvy 601. lum on Yadkin Valley Road, thon onto Qrtlflth Road. Christmas docorations, now items. Hain orshinol Ashley's Antiquos County Wide Antique & Yard Sale Rowon County Foirgrounds Nov 8 & 0,2008 Qam-4pm Ovor 3S0 Booths Spaces for RenI Call 704-638-6656 or 704-932-5071 for Inlo Clemmons Ftoral Expressions Movirtg Salo. Sat. Nov. ^ 9am- until 2729 Lowisvlllo-Clemmons Rd. (336-776-1897) Evofything up lo S05q off. Silks, gifts, candtos, ribbon, vases, colloctibtos • KIncakl. Dácor Itoms, Fall, Christmas. Vatontino'6 & Eastor. Evon Iho fixtures, cootors and van! Clemmons Six Family Yard Satol Sat. 6-2pm Misc., Clothos. Toys. An­ tiquos. Fumituro, Books- From Stadium Or. to Brook- land. Loft on Sharpe, Loft of^ Winviow Mocksville First Timo Yard Sato Sat. 7am-1pm ;fi07 Ralph Ratlldgo Rd. 'B a^o dolls. Boanio babtos, homo Inlertor, princess houso. furniture and miec. Rain Dato: 11-15-06 Davio & СЮтглолв Yard Sales Advar\co. Qnrago Full ol OoodlosI Nov. r & O’"752 Redland Road Toys, housowaro, ctothos 1er ovoryono. Rain or Shine Mocksville. 1273 Calahaln Road. Yard Sato. Saturday, November 8", Oam-lpm. Nu­merous housohokl Itoms, clothlng-girts' sizo 10-14, piny pon, nnd much moro. • Mocksville. 2304 Hwy, 601 South. Ynrd Sato. Friday November 7, 8am-5pm. Toys. Christmas decornllons, books, surrainJ sound sys- lorn nnd much morel «nllques/Collecllbles• «rts/CraltVHolililet litlldlng Equipment/ Suppll!«luslneMEqilpment/ Supplies•Cell Phones a Service• CloUies-Adull/Chlldren CompuleisaSollware Consignment• Electranlcs Eierclse Equipment FamiEqulp./Supplles• Floweti/Planls Food/Produce•Fuel/Wood Fuinllure/Appllancet Dames a Toy*• Hunting a Fishing Jewelry• lawn a Garden Sales a Senice• Machinery/Tools Medical Equipment Mlsc.Equlp./SuppllN• Miscellaneous For Sale Music 8ale«/8er«lce• Sporting Goods• Tickets •TV/OVWVlieoWanltoBuy/Meich, Antiques & Collectibles Antique Vanity. Appruisod on Antiquo Roadshow no Is. $250. 704-637-5109 Clearing out Inventoryl Col­ loclor Bnrblos. Hallmark, cheap new itoms loi Christmas.. 336-264-4670 Hellmsrkcollocliblo Tender Touches. Raro mico in rod car. $75, 704-279-4254 Ho Man collocllblos. Costto • $45.Figures-$20. 704-270-4254 Building Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS from only $2.990,00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumbar with your own N(wwood portable band sawmill. Log skkJdors also availablo. www.norwood- &awmills.com/300n. Froo In- formalioic 1'B00-570-1363 OXI300-N. Clothes Adult & Children Black lUght coat. Fur lined hood. SIzo 3x. Good condition, $25, 704-636-9983 Ladies Pants sizoO&efall-wlnlor $5,00 704-279-7385 T-shirts, with Amortoan Hay on front- 80 nvailable, $2 each. S. M. L. and XL. Call 704-Ö37-192Ö Exercise Equipment Exorcise Equipmont Gold's Gym. Total Body Mus- do Buildor.Roducod to $300. 704-546-3018 Food & Produce 2008 Porslmmon Pufp, al­ ready strained ' In ono pini froozor bags, $4 per bag, 336-900-3665 Molasses for saie. Please call 336-463-2164 anytime. Loavo mossago К no answer. Fuel & Wood Firewood ForSafo Ready lo Burn, you haul. Please Call 336-492-7331 Wood stovo wllh blower. Firo brick lino. S500. Please call 704-546-3018 Furniture & Appliances 85,000 BTU Propano Space Healer-lank and some propano. $40. 704-279-9176 Furniture & jji££liances_ APPLIANCE. » Usod beauty shop hair dryof choir and bull! in hood. 704-202-3690 $0,00 Bed, double, extra long, Electric push button. Ad­ justable hoa(Vlool. S200. Call 704-857-1622 China Hutch. Large, woodon with glass doors. About 40 yoars okl. $300. 704-636- 6134 bolero 5pm. COMPUTER DESK ,Pino cotorod computor dosk In groat shnpol $40. Ptoase calf704-407-6090 Double bed $25. Rocllner rust cotor $25. Call 330-998-8250 Dresser A nlghi stand, blonde cotor. Tail chest ol S drawers, 2 drawer night. $100. Call 704-857-2884 Dryer, electric. Hotpoint Good condition. $100. For moto iniormatlttn. pioaso call 573-693-5889 Eloctrlo range. Self cl Brand now, never usod. Bought for $550, asking $300. Please call 704-040-4334. END TABLES 2 end tables, solid, dark wood. $25. Pioaso call 704- 4Ô7-0099 lor moro Info. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Dark colored wood ontorlaln- monl center. HoWs 32* TV. $25 Coll 704-301-5441 Five piece queen t>odrocm suit by Broyhill. Vory good condition. $750 firm. Cnil 336-909-100e Louver Closet Lorgo woodon Louver ctosol $300.704-636 6134 beloro 5pm, SIDE BY SIDE REFERAlmond 25cu, No Ico or Wa­ter Ihrouoh Door. 704-279-7365 $10000 Sofa, love seat, llorni print; chair, ottoman, light cranbor- ry, good conditton. $300 for alt 4 pieces. 336-760-5294 Sofa. Burgundy rocllner with mossagors. Calnappor.LN 704-003-43t0$400,00 Washer/Dryer. Konmoro su­ per capacity heavy duty eloc- Ifk: stackobto washer and dryer. Like new conditton. $650, 330-040-5705 Wicker Bed, queen sizo w/ bed rails. 4 ploco sot. Exceltoni condilton. $250, ОВО.'70-1-вЗЭ-'4Т59 Games & Toys POWERWMEELS RED MUSTANG. t2voll2&oator rod mustang Gront condilK)n 704-857-2684 $160.00 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Lawn mower. Crallsman Riding lawn moworlOHP. 42 Inch cut w/baggor. $375. 704- 637-1656 or 704-223-5311 Lawn sweeper pull w/lrao- tor. Agri-Fob, Lowes 38*. Collects loaves- Gront shape $100. Call 704-223-0650 Wheat straw. $3 por sqaure bato. Pioaso call 330-426- 6974 or 336-163-5227 for moro inlomiolion. Medical Equipment Power Lift Chair. Reclines, Minimum uso. Exceltont condition. $200, 704-279-5676 MIsc For Sale "EVERY BUILDING ON SALEI“ ..„Manufacturer Di- roct al ’ROCK BOTTOM PRICES* 32x60x16 $11,995, 35x00x16 $14,285. 40x60x16 $20.995. 46x100x16 $27.495 60x120x16 $44,900, MANY OTHERSI Pioneer Stool 1- 600-666-5422. Benches, wood, backloss. 3*7 II. long, 15f inches high. $5-$15 oach. 704-633-7686 loavo message. Christmas. Plastics foot African American Santa, $15. 704-036-9963 beloro 6pm, Curio cabinet, now, otchod glass, dark oak, beautiful con­ dition, novor usod, OBO. 704-245-5238 WOO Curio cabinet, now. otchodSlass, light oak, boautifui con- illon, never used. $400 OBO. 704-245-5238 Exorsaucer, Evenflo Triplo Fun. $50 obo. For moro infor- matton, pioaso call 573-693-5889 Furniture. New olfico dosk, $75. Dining room table. $125. Nursery school lable, $60. Call 336-655-5034 Golf balls (or sale. $4 por dozon. Birdhouses. $6 each. 704-636-2147 Maklta Skill Saw. Paid ovor $100. Wütlako $60. 704-279-9176 Mise For Sale Speed Drill press, $150. 10" Radial Ami Saw, $150. Eloc- trtoal ( 704-798 r,$100. Call •1920 Stair Steppor. Electrical. Alt types ol loodbnck. $50. 704-279-4254 Slate Ouarters, non-circulat- od In packs. 0 & P mint. Ap­ prox. too avaiiabto. $100 for alf or $1 ea. 704-934-2S79 Toots.NowlSOptoco scrow drlvor star & rnlchol socket sol, $10. 704-030-0027 Troybllt Pressure Waslior. LIkonew, 2600 psi 5-0 Honda. $260. 704-630-0300 Women's blecK dross pants, sizo 6-22, $2 oach. 55 galton molai barróle, $7 eoch. 704.657.1807 Gourds for bird houses and cralls. Large sotoction. $1.25 oach anti up, Denny Rollins 336-492-7223 Sleeping Bag Slumber Jack 0 Dogroo slooping bag with pad and pil­ low. $75 OBO. 704-279-7041 Music Sales & Service Drum sot, 5 piece wilh sym­ bols & cow bell. Great lor all lovels. $225. Ptoaso coil 704- 467-6099 for moro inlo. Music Sales & Service Quitar, Peavoy bass andTrnynoromplilior. $225. Please cnil 704-407-0099 lor more information. PIANO W/BENCH Noods some work-you load owl haut. Sptnot typo 704-270-7385 $75.00 Spinet plono with cush« loned bench, good conditton. you move. $300. 704-279- 4547 or 704-213-4594. Want to Buy Merchandise GUNS, SWORDS & WAR RELICS. Paying $10- $100,000 CASH lor CtvH War/WWlWW2 Medals & Palctios, Unilorms, Holmols & Headgear, Daggers & Knivos, Japanoso Swords, Anlk)Uo Arms & Armor & Mili­ tary Flroarms; Buying Colloc- lions & Eslate8..(FFL 1-50- 051-01-9J-03119) Ed Hicks odhk;k8820aol.com (600) 322-2838...(910) 425-7000. Opening Conslgnmenl Shop In Harmony. Clothing racks needed, Pienso coll 704-546-5757 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wiinted: Tino or Vlan)- wood, to ncroa or moto. So- loct flnd door cut. Sitavof Wood Ptotlucta, Inc. 704-270- 0291.Nf9fit 704-270-4433 • llrdi• Cats• Dogs • Horsts• linstock •Other Pets• PetaUveslock Setiflces Cats Cats. Froo indoor 1к>гтю. sweet Inp cats, Tuxodo. nnd ornngo a whito. Doth spayod. 704-223-1508 Cats Free hltlsns. Boautifui wt\ttQ with blue eyes, and orango and ft black kitlons. 704-276-3754 Dogs 4 Puppies. Lab mix. Approx- .................................J. Current gooditnotoly 4 months old. on shots. Freo to homos. 704-279-0423 TO ADVERTISE CALL(704)797-4220 SalisbunPost.ioiTi DAVIE-GLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2120 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 ! G e t « h ^ W e e k - |;м«1 5 у З | Ж у т . ш 1«д^ FREE! , RUN IT FOR FREEbNrciw.e.««Lc.,iio,«6, P^t ad and run it for 4 weeks lor oniy $10 $5.00 8-Week KRÎSW' Dogs Free Pupples. Pan Lab and part Boagto. 15 wks oíd. 1 malo, 2 fomatos. Molhor, 6 fDOSoW. 704-638-6274 Golden Retrlover mlx. 2 yoar oíd mato. Froo lo good homo. Has shcts. Can Miko flfiorepm 336-751-5015. Musky m b, mole. Nouterod and up to date on shots. Ap-Srox. 2 yrs oíd. Froo lo good orno. 704-036-3408 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Iront liomo. ModtonI, Buui- noss. Pnralogal. Computors, Criminal Juslico. Job placo- moni osststnnco. Computo« avaitabto. Financial aid il qualilied. Call 860-658-2121. www.ConturaOnlinQ.com Puppies. lOmlh oW pupptos German Sliopard'CoIRo mix. Vory Loving nood rm lo run. 704-232-9560, Free. Puppy Boagto, fomsto, poi. lemon & whito, 6mos old, froo lo good homo. 704-163-7958. Rst Tenler М1ж. Small. Spayod. All shots. I yr oW. Froeio loving homo. 704-431-8903 _ _ _ 2 jo r s e s ^ ^ Horseshoeing since 1971, all typos. JooWages * 336-68í7950 Livestock Quarier horso, 19 year old mare. Noods a good homo. Qreat wllh kkls Ptoaso call 704-630-4640 • Business Opportunities •ligalNollces • Fret Ms • Instriicllon • Ust a Fount) •HonuaMnl/CMtleiy lots •KotlCM •Special Dccislont • TmelOppotlonllles HIQH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast, Altordablo & Accroditod FREE Brochuro, CALL Nowl 1-600-583-2122.' www.conti- noriialacadomy.com. Conll- nontnl Acodomy. Lost & Found Found black and whito lorrior/ chihuahua malo. Slokos Fo^/Oargor Hd call 704-в00- Found kiHen in Mocksvilto. Noods a good homo.For Information call 336-751-3019 FOUND sheepdog. Mato. On Westhavon Way. Bluo/whilo Ilea collar. While w/black Westhavon markings. 704-798-7016 Found white short haired female dog w/ brown spots in Enochvilto, Oct 25. Poss<bly o Coon Hound. 704-932-9446 . Monument & Cemetery Lots Grave plots, 2 avaiiabto in Mowao MomormI Park. Fountain SiKlion, Few lots loftinarua чЧ30'993-0114 Notices Business _Og£ortunifles ALL CASH CArjDV Roulo. Do You Earn Up to $60(Vday (potential)? Yajr own local route. 30 Machines and Can­ dy All for $9,995. 1-066-753- 3458, MuHiVond. LLC V \ Free Stuff C a ts . 2 six monlh otó abandoned cats nood good hornos. 704-633-4770 FREE Border collie mix, fo- rnato. 6 mo. Houso trained. Qreat w/klds, noods room lo run & ollenton. 704-230-9545 FREE chocolate l&b. Fo- mato. 6 yo. Noods foncod yard. Shots up-to-date Good home only. 704-278-1400 FREE dog. Bassett hound, femato. Good watch dog. Great barkorl Includes d(M houso & chain. 704-636-9702 FREE kitten, gray fomalo ‘ 4 months okl. Lillorbox Iralnod. Qood with dogs and kkjs. Please call, 704-431-4195 FREE kitten. To a good home only. Male, approx. 6 rrwnths old. Beautiful & tov- Ing. Ptoaso call 704-929-6797 FREE kittens. 7 avail. 11 wooks oW. Utter box Iralnod. Matos & lemalos. Several col­ ors. Lovlngl 704-279-8631 Froo to good home Male Cockw Spaniel mix, about M /2 yrs okl. brown, shots & noutorod. 336-284-4033 AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Train lor high paying Aviation Mdintonjnco Caroor. FAA áp- provod program. Finoncial aid it qualitipd. Job ptncomunt as- sielanco. Call Avtalon Insti­ tuto ol Malntonance (606} 349-5387. DAVIB PneoMANCY САПЕ Cortof otron conlideniiai and Ireo pregaancy lasts, lorv^ot And rolerrsli. Make Л lH).iiiriy сГкмм tor your llfot Cart 3Hft-753 HOP? lor eppl I, Terry Joo Spillman, wiu not bo roAponsibto for bVIe un« loss made by mo pofsonoliy. • Business Opportunities • Coitdos/Townltomes• HomeDulldert• Homes lor Sale• Investment Properly• lake Properly• Und № Salt• lots tor Sale• Manulaclured Home Dealers• Manulaclured Home . Sales• ManutacliiredHome . lolslor.Salt ’ ■ • Manulaclured Home. Senrica a Repairs•Mortgage Services/ loans • Heal Estalo Services• HealEstate-Commerclel• Resort a Vacation Property •Warned: Real Esiale Ноглез for Sale 3 0 R , l.S O A . hnufd C<irport. nmv iviint ЛП1» сягр«1Г 1175 «q.tt $02.000 Cftll Глг mtüf-ПМ11СЛ. ЗЭГ.-ЭОУ ftti«;). :.'Ч .GRANITE QUARRYCounlrySkto Eslaios 425 Do Liira Cirvio, Homo for salo by buildor, Bonuti- lui custom tMick 1хят«> In Salisbury's sou^l attor noighborttood. Close to In- lorsLilos. shopping and schools. Enjoy this gor goous neighborlMxid wiih Ibis ol iroos from your torgo wrap around front porch. Thks homo sita un a 2.1 acre lol. 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 batho. largo master suite ond plonty ol bonus and Storage spaco. Must Soel $299,900. (704-651 9652) Find it/sell it in print and online. Salisbury Post Classifieds 704-797-^4220 AUCTION Saturday, November 15th @ 9:00 AM 1121 Beauchamp Rd, Advance, NC 27006 Houseiiold and Farm Related Items Open to ttie Public and Anyone Can Bid & Buyl Of the late Mary and George Frank.Mary wis a Great Molhor and Loving Wile. Her home md conlents show greil warmlh Ihroughoul Iheir entire estate. George Franii was in avid coileclor ol larm, tractor ilems and shop tools. IIyou are in Ihe market tor good used machinery and tools, Ihls is delinllely one auction you do nol want lo missi Tools and Tractor Hams aré to Incluilo; 135 Massay Ferguson Gas with Front End Loader. EZ GO Goll Cart. 10x7 Metal Ullllly Building. 8" 3pl Auggr. 3pl Subsoller. Hbwse Box Blade, Lineback Pan. Boom Polo. Utility Trailer, 4 Weed Eaters. Log Chains. Tons of Yard and Garden Working Tools. Stlhl Chalnsaw. 20' Ladder. Yard Sprayers, 10" Miter Box, 10" Delia Table Saw. Air Compressor, True Temper Wheelbarrow. Wood Clamps. Drop Cords. Hand Lights, Chain Dogs. Snow Shovels. Propane Space Healer, Pressure Washer, Push Mower, Ridding Mower and Lots Morel 11 Building Materials are lo Include: Partial List, 4x3 Sheets of Plywood. Windows, Ooors. Rough Cul 2x4s. Dressed 2x4s, 4x6s. Center Blocks. Pallet ql Mason Brick, Many Woodon fence Post, Corner Post, Several Melal Roof­ing sheets wllh various slzes.and lengths. Sheeting Boards. Metal Flashing. Household ami Collectibles; Metal Milk Can. Early Metal Bed Ralls. Metal Cans. Wooden Wagon Wheel. Several Horse Drawii Plows, Sickle Mowing Machine, Early Wooden Chesl; Hand Carved Chair,- Large Crock. OIrtcllons; From Mocksville, Take Hwy 168 East. Turn righi onto Baltimore Rd. Go .8 mile and turn lelt onto Beauchamp R<)ad. Sign on right. Parking In tho right Held only. Watch for Signs.' Terms! Cash or Good check day of sale. This llsllnq Is believed to bo accurate.However, announcements made day of sale laxe precedence over all advertisements. Additions and Deletions may be made. Seller & Auction Co. NOT Responsible for accidents or for condition of Items. lOOK Belore You Buy.. ' Another Professional Auction Conducted By: Hicks Auction Company P.O.Box360,Yadl(lnvllle, N0 27055 Harold L. iilcks, NCAFL #7961 • fJHone; 336-354-6986 Homes for Sale k - ‘' i f Clyde Hell Enterprises, Inc. TtlE MADISON Our Most Popular Capo Cod Design. Built on your tot. $114.900. Call 704-746-4492 Homos, Government fund­ ing avoltoble for all homo buyors who own land or haw tumlty laml. $0 dcrwn. easy financing Call 336-348- 6347. Lease Purchaso. 4 bed­ room, romodctod 1,600 sq ft In Salisbury, Foncod yard. Qood oroa $00(Уто (701)232-5169 Rowan County. NEW 1659 sq fl. custom built homo wllh 1,000 sq fl unfinishod on private tot. Loss than $05 por sq. ft. Appointmont only colls 704-G42-0606 Salisbury. 2DR. 2 full BA. Singto Car Allachod a.irn!)0. Vinyl Siding, Now Carpol, Now Paint. 1/4 ♦/• ncto lol. Oulot Noigtibor- liood clc«o to Catawt« Collogo and Salisbury Mail. Approx. 1,050 sq It. REDUCED. $106,500 or $65(VnK)nth. ront to own. Call Chris 70-I-655-37I4 Land for Sale 6« Acres In Mocksvlllo. RoconI sun/oy & pore tost. Road frontage on Hwy 64E & John Crotts Rd. Wil dlHde. Possible ibaso-purchaso. Brokor/ownor. 330-492-7505 $70K Acreage, 32*wooded Plus 2ctoared building silos. 2.4- 3.0 acres rural sottlnrVroad fronlago. 330-492-2144 PRETry AS A SPECKLED PUPI Gorgeous wooded 1 acre r^/or access lor only $29.900. An intolligenl land buyer's dream. Pool, ball- fitilds, lonnis court and not to moniton tho fabutous river. Call nowl 877-269-2048. Manufactured Home Sales 4BR, 2BA New Homo. 5 Yoar Warranty, Cheap. Cheap. Won't Last Long. 888-203-6128___________^ Advance. 311 Ballimoro Rd. 3BR. 2BA. On rontod lol with lot space al $15C№io. Water S ai^iiancos includod. some fumituro. I^xie* building on proporlv. $9.800 Obo. 336- 940^154 or 336-6534)645. Builder has 4 Homes . . in IWs aroa,WDI Finance. Cheapl f Come. 704-630-6400 Bultder Overstocked. 3 and 4 Bedrooms, Now Accepting Bids. 704-630Ю149_____________ DavIe Counly Residents, 3 BR heme ready lo move in. Cheap Payments. 8&e-203-6128 ' Divorce Salo . 3BR. huge living area with norch lor a big family on Foreclosure Seiet 3BR.2BA. AcceplirigBids. ■704-630-0149 . , Limited Federal Funds Avaii­ abto for homos. 0 Down, low payment, no closing çosts 11 you own land.'704-630-6400 Mocksvltle. Nice dou* blowlde, 3BR, 2BA, living- dining combo. Must bo movod. Selling for balanco owed, 336-998-3365 or 336-996-6142, Real Estate Commercial Lewisville. Warehouse lor lease, 2,000/4,000 SF. $630- $1.66(Vmo. Heat, bathroom & ollice. 330-813-1260 Rockwell area« llko now, 6,000 sl buikling. Can sub­ divide lot to meel your noods. Truck docks and ground tovel doors. No. ol­lico or balhroom but can add II you desire. $300,000 as Is, Call 704- 647-6753. Comer ol Old Salisbury and Viscount Roao across from walor lower. Resort & Vacatlon_Progert^ 2-year seller buy back guar- antoo at purchase prtoo on now 2-bodfOom villas oach wllh doep water boat slip on ICW In NC from $2408. 2-year seller buy back guar­ antee ol purchase prtoo on brand' näw 2-bodroom villas each wilh privato boat slip from $260’s In HatlBras, NC. SlashCreek.còm or 800-568- 9083. Wanted: Real Estate Eost Rowan, Ihrco lo Ion acres waniod for singto family home in East'Rowan. Call Tom 01704-239-1646, • Real Estate - Wo wtll buy your houso today. All cash.' Fast sotllomoni. Any condi^ lion. Homo Real Estate, (336) 722-1122 • tpartmtnb •Condos/Totinliotisn• HousM lor Rent •UkiPropirty Rental• Und lor Rent •OlHctaCMmnclat Rental• Ptstw(UBdloiRmt• MtnulatlmdHomt Uts• Manulaclurtd Honts lor RenI• Reso.1 a Vacation Renlab• Roommati Wanted• Rooms lor Rent• Stonge• Wanted loRenI Apartments Mocksvlllo Sunset Terrace Apartments, 1 & 2 OR. Hall olf/firsl month froot All appls. HVAC. 336-751-0168 Mocksvlllo, downtown. Largo 1BR opt. $425/mo. Dop & apptcalion roqulrod. No pots. 704-278-1717 Condos & Towntiomes 292 Townparfc Drive *302 Advance. Kinderton Villago Condo. Qroal vtow, huge maolor suite. Hardwootfs. crown molding and many oUv or oxtras. All oppliancos in­cludod. $750 por month. Call 336-909-5553 Houses for Rent Advanca KltKtonon VIU««» Condo. 292 Townpark Drtve »302. Great Vtow. Hugo Master Suite. Hardwoow, crown rTKjIding and many oth­ er extras. All appliances in- cludod. $75Qi'monirt. Pioaso call 336-909-5553 Advance. 420 Gun Club. 4BR. IBA. hoat punWAC. now remodel. 1,450 SF, ap- pls. Vi ac, no insldo pots, S67S'mo-f dep 336-996-7003 Btrmude Run Country Club Roni to Owa 3 BR. 2 M DA lownhouio. oorsgo. 2092 latt. асюва from цо11 courso. lalu) to bock, $8,000 down., $1.00Dmontn.7M-63iH»te Bermuda Run Country Club ЗВ а 2.5BA. oar., 2,000>SF, corner unit, fake/golf view. $1800/mo, 704-6300695 Cooleemee 5 rooms, 1 BA. no pots, $500/mo, doposit roqulrod and references. 336-284-4373 Davie County Largo 2600 sq (I Ьогтю on 23 acres. Ownor malntatood. $1600/mo * deposit. Small pets ok. Э36-996-3485 DavIo County Rental Prop; orty Availablo For informa­ tion, ptoaso call Century 21 Triad al 336.761.0067 or vis­it www,Contufv2tTriad.not Dnvie Cdiifity Rent.' I>ii)|)cilv Av.iilntiic ror inlormatton,call Century 2 П ......... 336-751-0067 or visit ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulston 336-753-6777 or 336.751-2055 MOCKSVILU-Pudding . Ridge 4BR, 3hBAbrl(3( homo. Qoll courso com­ munity. RonI or possible toaso purchase. $1500/monlh. MOCKSVILLE-2BR.m BA, 2 tovels, eal-ln kitqhon, palto. $485/monlh. ' No pets. MOCKSVILLE-New ООП. elructtononSacres. 3BR, 2BA. Large room?, bonus, 2car garage. $1100'mo. Avaiiabto November MOCKSVILLE > Updated cottage. 3BR, 1ВЛ,porch, oarage &st0raQ0. $700/month CLEMMONS-3BR,2t^BA. Approx. 2,000 sq. It., bonus room, fenced back­yard, garago. $135(Уто. MOCKSVILLE-North Main. 2BR, IBA, hardwoods, liv* ing room, dining room, oat- in kitchen, basement. $600/month. ' ADVANCE-Spadous new home with hardwoods. 3- 4BR.2BA, 4" BR or bonus room, gas tog fireplace, garage. $l250/month. , ERA Premier Realty Juckle Coulston 336-763-Й777 or 336.761. 2055 Houses for Rent Houses for Rent Davie County. 3BR. IBA, 10 ml. N, ol 1-40. ofl 601. Extra cloan. No pets. $600/mo, plus deposit. 336-463-5457 Hwy. 64 W est 3BR. IBA. Central air, oil hoaL Now ap> plianoes, carpot. SOOO^mo. Deposit roq. 336-751-3471 Lake Myers. November 3rd lo AprN 3rd. Spactous 1 bed­room, 1 bath lumishod lake (ront villa for ront. Cabto and. Wator Includod. Melérod Eloctrlc. $500.00 peí rtwrth -» Electric. Must ba abto lo pass 0 criminal background chock. First and last months rent duo Immodiatoly. To sot up an ap­ pointment to viow or for more info call 336-409-5378. Lexington/Reeds. 30R. 2BA Rent or ront with optkjn, SöOO/rrx). doposil. 704-545-6657 Mocksville. 2BR. mSA, 2 gamge. washer/dryer In- crudod. rio smoking, no pels, 2 ml. from Mocksvilto city linv its. $625/mon!h plus $350 de­ posit, Call 336-751-1438 Mocksville.2BR, IBA. Rov^ lalizod collage, private back yard. Living room, kitchen. Complotely remodotod. Rock- ing chair front porch, scfoonod-in bock porch. Now oloctric. plumbing, windows, doors. kitcTion. bath, painl in­ sldo and oul. Rango, rolrigor- otor, hoot A olr. Can be busi­ ness. Zoned: Town Center. 336-753-6357 Mocksville. 2BR, 2BA Cen­ ital HeaUAlr, $55tVmo, stovo and roing, W/0 connections. Plooso can 336-909 0664 Mocksville. a BR, 1 BA house for rent. $550 per monlh. 336-909-0864 or 336- 751-2304 Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA. Country homo, fireptaco. basement. 2 car софоП. No pels. Roforonces. $1l7S/morith * doposit. Can 704-287-5500, Mocksville. 4BR.2BA, Spa­ cious Homo wrilh wide cento» hon, largo lot. 10* ceilings. Ftoorlng: some hardwood, carpot 5 vinyl litos. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen A toundry. Rango, ro- frigoraior, dishwasher, wash­ er & dryer. New energy effl- clont gas pack HVAC,Rocking chair front porch. Exceltont Office poioniial. Zoned: Highway Commercial, pall 336-7.^--------- Winston Salem, ofl County Club Rd. 3BR. 2^SBA. sun­ room. kil/FP. 2 garages. $900/mo. 336-765-4567 Winston-Salem. 3624 Frator- nity Church Rd. 3BR, 2BA dcubtowido In country setting. 1300 sq, fl. opprox. $650/month, security doposil. ono year lease. Merchants of Real Estate, broker ownor, 336-724*5263. Woodleaf. 3BR, 2BA 1900 sq n. Big yard, don, & Irving. $90iVmo. 704-617-3891 doposil. . Office & Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or lease. 9.000 sq. ft. building. 1500 lo 4500 sq fl units. Commorctol lots for sale or WIN bulkl to suit ten­ ant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent teOQwyn SLSmall MH2BR, 1.5 BA. $35(Угтю. Call 336-406-1981 Advance. 21^ BR, IBA. Ntoo neighborhood, $475/morth plus $475 deposit. Rol. Re­ quired, 336-409-7020 Clemmons 3BR, 2BA, pri­ vate wooded areo w/screoned in porch $650/mc * 650 dop. 1 yr toase agree­ ment required. 330-816^738 Hwy 601 S. Exironlco ’lumishod” 2BR, IBA on pri­vate lol. 3 porson limit. No pets. Doposil & rolorencos re­ quired, 330-284-4758 Mocksville located off Gladstone Rd, private lot, 2BR, 1BA, all etoc, cent air, Includes water & garbage $500/mo $300 dop. No in­ sldo pots. 336-284-4679 Mocksville, Must Soel Prlvale settlngl 2BR/20A, all appliances, contral heal & air, deck, & garago. No smoking. No pots, $600/mo, p lus' deposit,- 336-908-3636. Mocksvliie. 2BR, IBA. Won­derful locatton. Nice large yurd. Pel Irtondly. $375/mo, $375 dep, 336-961-2777 Mocksville. Ready 'Now 2 BR brick house, fumished. also etoctric. $550/ mo. 2BR, 1 BA moWe homo, privóle loi. 704-267-5581 ly-10 mi. N. of 1-40 on 601, Ex­ tra nice. $465/month plus de­ posit. No pets. 336-463-5457 Mocksville. 4BR. 3BA on 9 acres with pasture. 4 car garage. $1.80(ymonlh. Hors* es wolcomo. 336-399-2216 Mocksville. Small house. Deposit required, $475 ronl. Owner/brokor. 336-751-3650 Mocksvlllle. 2-3BR IBA. 587 Liberty Ch Rd. Oarage and storage bkig, $60CVmo * $600 dep. Broker/Owner. Ronl to own. Call MarLo & Co. 336^92.7505. Yfldklnvlll«. 2BR, 2BA, 14x80 on privato tot, 2 car garage and out buildii $50(Vmo, * deposit. 336-H 5427 or 336-128-4990 F R E E ! 3 0 m i n u t e s c l e a n i n g w i t h s e r v i c e : Tlrod of Cleaning? Too Busy? W ookonds are not for cloaning. Idoal Son/lco for tho Eldorly and Busy Famlllos. Wookly. Bl* WooWy ond Monthly Seivicos Available. Boauliful, Quality Work ot Roasonnblo Ratos. Honost, Dopondablo and Expori­ oncod. Excollont Roforoncos. Froo tstl- ^ m alos. Call Lorina 336-575-3152. Autos HONDA, 20«, ACCORDEX. $0 dowfc. will hbip fi­ nance, Crodit. No Probtonxl Privato parly snto Call 704-871-2223 oue fiesT HOME Wo had looked everywttsrs. Ttion we looked at №a Classified soclton of tha Sallatxiry Post. And №qto t1 was. _ Our dream home. Ouylno or Seli^g? Financial Services Ctilld Care &. Nurser^_Schoo¡s Clommons At hfm e Mom now providing oafo, affordable child care, cnildron all agon. CPRcorlifiod33e-002-1540 Mother of 3 school age children will keep chil­ dren In my homo. Any age. t" shift only. Week­ ends OK. Meats A snacks mciudod. $100Vrt>ok. Cootoomeo School Dis­trict. Ref. AvaUabto. CoU Carolyn 338-996-6512 SAHM will watch children In my Davie County homo. Opon hours, choop rates. Pioaso caU 573 093-5689 ' ctilld Care & Needed Nanny Wanted. Non am okor. Hours M o rd a y - Fn day 8-5pm for a 20 m onth okJ boy. Downtown* Mocksvilio aron. Call for m oro info. 336-978-5274 Cleaning Services Dlonna's Cleaning Service M ost roasonabto rnioa nroundl 20 yoars o xf«n o n c n 3 3 6-40 3-52 271 330-055-3207 Financial Services W O n K IN O C A P rrA L avnilabli, Ou ttn m iOn ly 704-321-1170 Vtfarron Shlrm wshinnOarhixIno com Resort & Vacation Rentals Near Mocluvme. 2ВП, IBA. Cent. HÄA. stove, refrig.,‘DW. outbuilding. $550/mo. Appi. & dop. roq. 704-278-1717, penniNq t o n&co. 336-998-9400 336-90^)747 FM Steele Road, Mocksvilto-3BR, 3BA,lumished. Prtoe nego- llabto 336-998-9400 opbon 1 Gennsntbn Road - HWY 8, Winston-Salem - Dupiox 2BR. IBA. $625/month, $625/deposiL Includes ird work and Wator.' f f i Fork Community ’ 'IBR, IBA with shower. $450 Includes lawn mainte- nanco.'No Indoor pels. Do- posit req'd. 336-492-7475.’ -998-9400 option 2 SheekSt.-M ocksvliie- ■ IBR, IBA. $400/monlh, $400 doposit. S10 wator 336-998-9400, optton3 Sunnydell tuine- Mocksvllle-3BR,2BA. Fenced tmckyard. $65IVmonih,S65(} doposil. 336-998-9400 oplion 4 ' Parker Road, Mocksville - 3BR, 2BA. $600/monlh, $600deposit. 336-996-9400 option 5 Benson S treet-2 BR, 1 BA,$600/monlh-f$600 deposit. 336-998-9400 option? Danner Road. 2BR, IBA. $70(Vmonth, $700 deposit. Lots of storage space. 336-998-9400 optton 6 Mr. Landtord^Owner-34 BR Rentals. Do you have one empty? Callus, we have qualified applicanis Condos & Townhomes available soon. Can Janico for morelnformalton. 336-909-0747 Commercial Propeitlos/ Busirrasses for toase or sato. Call Janice McDaniel 336-909-0747 Pennington & Co. , 336-996-9400 336-90WI747 Spencer, 2/3 BR, 2 BA, 1800 sq ft. 2 gas tog FP, ail appls.. lonced yard, 2 car gar. $650/ mo.-fdop. 704.633,5334 TWINBROOK- Immaculate 3BR, 1.5 BA brick ranch. New carpel & paint. Approx. 1600 sq fl. $900/mo. -«- $900 sec. dop. No pets. lYr toase ro^ quired. Call Mary Hendricks O 336-940-7077 FREE CAMPING & GAS Getawayl Boauliful Privato Campground In North Caroli­ na. Modem Amenities, Planned Acllvltlos. FAMILY FUNI Call 600-790-1399 fbr details. Storage STORE YOUR BOAT FOR THE WINTER Noar boat club & marina H.ockod gate; metal bidg; elee. AvaK. 704-210-8600 Wanted: To Rent “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company ttiat claims to be table to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation Irom your credit report is lying. Tiiere's no easy fix for bad credit, it tal<es time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debtatftc.gov/credit. ' A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Motorcycles & A TV S HONDA OF W-S Largo Sato - Big Selection Honda. Can-Am Spydor, Soa-Doo. Kymco ond Moro. 09 s aro horo 08's nil on Solo. Trades Wol­ como. Gash’ Paid lor Ctoan Bikes. Shop 24-7 O HondaWS.com 36-765-0330, Trucks, SUVs & Vans Davie County. Looking lor 2BR's or 38R‘s. wilh outside storage shod, eldorly couple up to $400/гтч). 704-546-3169 ■ F i Want to toase deer hunting land. Will tako care of property. Responsible, expor hunter. Call 704-640- 7253 or 336463-5306 • Altos• Mation• ioattfWalercralt• CallMlerCani •СмммсМ ftütSÜlfltiil •1М|кус1м/атУ| •nèciMllMiiVililcItt •№it*itauiii4 ' •StnleijradV AcctisMliji •TÜHÿWtitlMI DNlaniipt •Trais)Mititlo> Ftouclag - •Tntcks/MVs/Vias • Wialtoluj/hMS Jeep Grand Cherokee Lim­ ited. 1997. Hunter groon. Qood condilton. $4,300 obo. Call 336-751-3911 Lv. Msg. HomeImprovement Lflwaon'a Hom e Irriprovomenu Windows, doors, vmyl aiding . bnck. tiiocfc wofk. log eidng. harOwood flooring Froo oed' mntos. Олпог Andy Lawson Cnii ЗЗв-4Э2-5410 or 336^ 900-0695 Lawn Maint. & JLandscaginjL Brown's Landscape Backhoe Bush hogging, till-' ing lor gandcns & yards. Free I ostimaios. 704-224-6558 Auctions 120* VEHICLES and pieces ot equipment at publto auctk^n for tho City of Duit\am. November I5th. Details at jciion.com. 919-207-2600 (NCAL7026) AUCTIONI Lender Foreclo­ sures across North Carolina. Novombor 6lh-7th.866.908 3668. atlantJcREmaf- keting.com. William Summo: VA/AR »359, NC RE Firm «016656, NC/AF »8177, Chuck Nance; NC Broker n 216672 HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION • Satvirtay, November 15 al 10 a.m.. 201 S. Central Ave,, Locust. NC. Granite Tops. Cabinet Sets. Doors. Carpel, Tdo, Hard­ wood, Bath Vanittos, Com­ posite Docidng, Landscaping Plants, Lighting, Name Brand Tools, NC Sates Tfcx applies. 70?Ю7-^449. NCAF5479 Autos DONATE VOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Qrocery Coupon • United Breast Can­cer Foundatton- Free Manv mograms. Breast Cancer Info; www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towtog, Tax Deduclble. Non-Runners Accepted, 1-668-4^8-5964. REAL ESTATE AUCTTON- Carterot County, Two Cora Sound Walertront Properttos. Friday, November I4th, 11:00 AM, Selling by Order ol Ex- eculor, 3 BR Collage on 1/2 Acre with 3 BR sept« sysiom, Adjolnl^ 2/3 Acre Lot wilh 3 BR Septto Permit, www,- House AuctlonCompany com 252-729-1162, NCAL »7889. Rowan Auction Co. Proles- slonal Auctton Sendees: Salisbury, NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Classifieds Work Fast!!!!! Denny's Lawn Service:! Completo lawn corvtoe fnsm, ono source. Mowing, plug-' ging, seeding, forlllizlng, ' fandscaping. pine noodles., mutoh.' Stale certified for spraying and Insured. Trac- work ‘If neodod. Thirty;’ oxporlonco. Please < call 336-996-3675 or 336-' 399-7063 for estimate. lor years _M asonr^ M asonry W ork. Brick orOlock. loundations. gaiagra, criimnoys. porch- 09. stops, otc. Bult new or repaired. O v«r 35 ydflro oxporwnco, Insurod, roa- eonablo ralos. Froo Esti­m ate . 336-462-4550 or 336-998-(769 Miscellaneous ___^rvlces L arr/s Auto Detailing-, Completo hand detailing ser- > vice. Cal lor appointmont.’ 336-764-6650. Rolorencos' avaiiabto upon request. . Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro lesslonal Son/lco at reason-' abto rales. Fully insured. Call, tor Iroe estimates. Reler-> onces avaiiabto. Also, fire­ wood for sale. 336-998-4374 ! тем Quality Tree Care & Land Mainienanco. Haz-' ardous removals,'pnining &, preservattoin, stomi damage > clon-up, grading, hauling,' r-ijaririg, stump removal. | landscaping. Thomas Monin. > .Insured. Celt; 336-407-7534,' homo: 336-659-9611 i Timber Wanted. 2 acros or' more ctoar or select, smal or' largo tracts, commission for, timer bough on referrals, ^ best prices guar^teed. H & M Logging, 336:466- 6576 • OAVIE COUNtY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 6,2008 - DIO •;.................. -f r j ; . ; > i w ‘ -’î ' ^ - g f ‘¿ ; i ■Л:......" 1 M г f V » \W^/ Л ? л , 1 ' ' ' « f ^ г í / » 1 < r" -Í The Davie High School Marching Band competes at East Burke (below) and at BB&T Field.' p ; J J Band... Continued From Page Dl- ■ Many high school bunds from throughout the southeast participated in this annual event. During an early afternoon re­ hearsal, the bands split into sec­ tions (by instrument) and were able to meet the band members from Wake Forest and worked through the music selections. During the game (vs. Duke), the Deacon band, ulso known as SOTOGAB (Spirit of the Old Gold and Black) performed their Michucl Jackson-themed halftime show. Afterward, the Boosters To Honor Seniors Friday Night high school bands perfonned to­ gether with the SOTOGAB and played; 4 Minutes, Word Up and the Wake Forest University, fight song - Oh Here's lo Wake f'orest. If you would like to support the Davie High Band Boosters, which support all band pro­ grams at Davie High School, visit Shiki Japanese Restaurant iil Mocksville on Wednesday night, Oct, 29, A percentage of Ihe profits received from sales, (4 p,iii,rcIosing, will be donated to the boosters. The Duvie High School. Band Boosters will honor its ' bund, dancing boots jmd flag squad seniors Friday night ut 5 p.m, in the multi-purpose room with a spaghetti dinner. A ll seniors in the bund, dancing boots and flag squad arc invited along with their pur- , cm's; Underclassmen will cel­ ebrate with the seniors ut 5:20. For more inforirvition, con- tact orguni/.crs Terri Stakely or Lynn Wisecurver at 751-5905 ext. 105. tickets On Sale For Madrigal Dinner The Lords and Ladies of the Dttvie High Choral Department are preparing for the Fourth Annual Madrigal Dinner, . Comc and enjoy the proces­ sion of singers through the hall; the hoisting of a toas( from the wassail bowl; the procession of Help Your Children Reach Their Full Potential Studies show that as much c» 75% erf effective teaming Involves ttie use of good vWon. Pediatricians and school nurses WDt1< hard to ensure that your cWkJren are healthy and have ttie chance to periorm their best. Help do your fkjtt with regular comprehensive eye exams, Good vision can improve school performance and exams con defect eye diseases eatly, wtien treatment Is more successful, Ar Carollria Center for Eye Care we wort; hard to ensure that your child has a fi^n and positive experience. W eencouageqwastionsqndwantto make the visit productive for yoq as well, ^ C a r o l i n a C e n t e r 'Of Eye Care ТМГ cm0 M cw IMI».Ellyn Johnson. 0,D , Caro!lnaCenterforEvqCare,com Paik 158 Piofesslonal Centre • 5380 US Highway 158 • Advance (336) 940-2015 bearers with the boar’s head: the serenading of the minstrels and entertainment ut your dinner table: und the singing of the con­ cert by the Madrigal Singers, The dinner will take place on Monday, Dec. 8 and gn Tues­ day, Dec, 9 at the First Method­ ist Family Lifp Cin|er on North Main Street in Mock,sville. The festivities will begin each night at 6 and the cost of the dinner and entertainment is $20 for adults and $15 for children 10 und under. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at 751- 5905 ext. 421 or via email at snowe @ dnvie.k12.iic. i/.v. You may also liiail a check to Elaine Snow, Davie |iigh School 1200 Salisbury Rd; Mocksvillc, NC 27028 and the tickets will be mailed. When ordering tickcts It pays to leam about TAXES! * Take th e J a c k s o n H e w itt® B a s ic In c o m e Tax C o u rs e . ^ Cour»o Fee ^ « Ш Ь и п а Ь М * soacali Umiiwfl • Learn how to prepare tax returns • Flexible class schedules • Trained instructors V M g n in iD - 3 3 6 .8 8 4 .8 1 7 8 www.Jackaonhewitt.com *Comptotlon of courso Is neilhor on otfor nor a guarantoo of ornploymonl. 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Fireplaces, Stoves & Inserts - free blower or fhermustat refnotf; with difoct vent fireplaces, stoves & inserts & woodstoves • Outdoor Kitchens - Outdoor Fireplaces - Rinnia Tankless - Water Heaters - Wood Stoves Advance 336.998.9748 1100 NC Hwy 801 North W s i l M r s h m m o i i l offer not valid on previous purchases and cannot be combined with other offers, otl^er restrictions apply,' see store for details, offer expires 11/30/2008, specify which night you prefer. Tickets will not be .sold at the door und must be purchased by Dec.3. Guard IVIembers Complete Basic M ic h a e l A . L u c a s Army Nationul Guard Pvt. Michael A. Lucas has gradu­ ated from basic combut train­ ing at Fort Jackson, Columbiu, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission,' history, trudl- tion and core values, physi(;al fitness, and received instruction und pructice in basic combat skills, m ilitury weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremoiiy, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and . unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, mili­ tary courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training ex­ ercises, Lucas is the son of Amber and stepson of Gary Hicks of US 64 West, Mocksville, R o b e r t T . O liv e Army National Guard Pfc, Robert T, Olive has graduated from Basic Combat training at Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla, During, the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission and received in­ struction and training exercises in drill and ceremonies. Army history, core values and tradi­ tions, military courtesy, mili­ tary justice, physical fitness, , first aid, rifle marksmanship, weapons u^e, map reading and land navigation, foot marches, arpied and unurmeij combat, . - arid field maneuvers; and tac- ''tics,. V ■ Olive is the son of Micheál and Sandra O livo of Leila Court, Mocksville, AUturrin Щ ' Wirdÿîii^ V.(|foyTo/t>wjmgiv<ÿiyou (, '' '»títCiWvfV'ii'iatioowWttniitworkj^^ndaWrítí!, f,f jÊÊp { SeiVlcirt Tito “ *1 ' Unhnnfcid chciitnq incliidif; Tiilk, lent, NigM & Ш ь г (»nd« pot) /riobild'to m obifo.,VfiiJhinVfllleq '>W||R|L"jB Craft Corner Is Back A n n u a l E v e n t T h i s W e e k e n d A t M o c k s v i l l e ’s B r o c k G y m Page C 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 N um ber 44'TKursday, Nov. 13,2008 44 PAGES Federal Charges Form er Town W ater Dept. Em ployees Plead Guilty The investigation into violations at Mocksville’s public utilities de­ partment has ended and two former employees await sentencing in fed­ eral court. On Nov, 6 Daniel L, “Danny" Smith pleaded guilty in US District Court in Greenville to conspiring to commit a number of federal of­ fenses, and on Nov, 5 Nicholas D, Slogick pleaded guilty to making false statements. Smith is the former public works director for the Town of . Mocksvillo, Slogick is a former employee at Mocksville’s water treatment plant. Smith resigned from his posi­ tion on Nov, 19, 2007, the same month the investigation began, and Slogick was let go from his posi­ tion in July. A press release from the US Attorney’s office says that Smith directed other employees of the, town in conspiring to violate u number of federal laws. . First, Smith conspired to submit false statements concerning the ■town’s drinking water quality. As part of his official responsibilities as public works director. Smith ' oversaw the town’s public drink­ ing water system. As part of the Safe Water Drinking Act the town had to report data to the NC De­ partment of Environment arid Natural Resources in Raleigh on turbidity, the cloudiness or hazi­ ness, of water being sent to the town’s residents. Turbidity is a key measure of water quality and cleanliness. Smith instructed em­ ployees to send false data under­ stating the turbidity of the town’s drinking water. According to Town Manager Christine Sanders, there was never Please See Smith - Page 4 Thank You, Veterans Jirnmy Myers and Glenn Clement stand at attention Tuesday morning during Davie County’s Veterans Day celebration at the' monument in Downtown Mocksyille, For niore photographs of the ceremony, please turn to page 12. - Photo by Robin Snow New Year To Bring Fewer School Bus Stops C h a n g e s M ost Likely To Affect Students In Subdivisions By Beth Cassidy Enteфrise Record School officials voted unanimously last week to eliminate, some stops on bus routes, a moVe projected to save the system about $37,000, The changes will not take effect imtil after the Christmas holidays, when students return to school Jan, 5, Students living in rural areas may not experience any changes, but in lArger developments, such as Charieston Ridge, Bermuda Run, and Oak Valley, Stops will be reduced. For example, said Transportation Director Todd ' Naylor, before the changes, there were 12 stops for elementary aged students in Bermuda Run. After the chahges, there will be four stops. In that same neighborhood. there were six middle school stops, which will be reduced to two, and instead of the bus stopping eight times for high school aged students, it will stop twice. By decreasing the amount of stops, the system will save 12,62 percent in driving time and 8,43 percent in miles driven per day, Naylor said because preventative maintenance is biised on the amount of miles driven, the system would also save money in operational costs. In Oak Valley, a development of more 700 homes with about 208 students who ride buses daily, the number of stops for elementary students will be reduced from 22 to 10, Naylor said parents will take their children to one of two primiuy areas, either the swimming pool or Please See Buses - Page 4 Cooleemee Looldng For Help In Planning Future COOLEEMEE - What will this small town in southern, Davie County look like in 20 years? New houses, tourist sites, parks? , Members of the town boiird want that future to be planned, and a public workshop will be held at 6 p,m, Thursday, Nov. 20 in town hall to discuss Cooleemee’s future regarding population, housing, land i^nd economic development, community facilities, government , services, eiwironment, natural re-' ■ sources, historic and icultural re­ sources. In August, the town began the six-month process to complete a . strategic plan, and appointed a 10-, person committee to work with consultants from Benchmark. A survey was mailed to 240 house­ holds on the town’s newsletter mailing list. The surveys were also available at town hall. A draft plan with goals, recom­ mendations and implementation strategies should be completed by January 2009, with another public meeting in February, To learn more, call Erin Buiris of Benchmark at 1-800-650-3925. Grant Allows Local Woman To Remain In Home Dorothy Graham, Shirley Bryant, Carol Shipp and Jennifer Maxwell talk about the EnergyUnited Foundation grant that allowed Bryant to rerriain in her home. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnltardt Enterprise Record For a few,pennies a month, customers of EnergyUnited can make a worid of difference in someone’s life. Just ask Shiriey Bryant, The Mocksville woman was the recipient of a $3,716 grant from the EnergyUnited Foundation that allowed her and the 14-year- old boy she is the legal guardian of to remain in their home, Bryant’s story almost didn’t make it to the EnergyUnited Foundation board, which awards about $27,000 in grants to residents in its service region every month. She had moved here from Baltimore, Md, with her husband Freddie Bryant, and fell in'love with the quiet and safe rural life. In 2006, he died. Soon after, she got sick on the job she had worked at Hayward Industries for 11 years. It turned out she had nine clogged arteries, and her diabetes was more difficult to control, Bryant wasn’t able to work. Please See Bryant - Page 4 l i [1 i ? }■ ; > I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 13,2008 E d t o ia lP a g e Liberal Readers Have Their Fun After Election AU my liberal friends called last week to catch me up on the latest news. “Do you know who won the presidential election?” Ann Church asked. I answered correctly, proving that I am not living under a rock. I had trouble saying “Obama,” but I managed. “Well, I’d never know it from reading your front page last week,” she said, pointing oiit that we had a picture of _ Republican gubernatorial candidate Pat McCrory on the front page, not the Democrat winner Beverly Purdue. ■ McCrory visited here; Purdue didn’t, I defended. Had Barack Obama or Sarah Palin visited, they would have gotten our attention. Wc have never tried to be our readers’ source of national or international news. She wanted to gloat about the election a little, and I let her, She has been subscribing for 27 years, and anyone with that kind of commitment to this newspaper ¡gets my ear. She thinks I’m way too conservative, which makes me something of an anomaly among the editorial stereotypes. We’re all supposed to be left-leaning, bean sprout-eating, tree-hugging, country-surrendering socialists. That’s the indictment newspapers commonly receive from the radio talk shows. Ann’s proud to be a card-carrying liberal. “ There are more liberals around here than you seemingly are aware of, and we deserve a voice top,” she wrote me a few weeks back. “I’m not just speaking of the letters to the editor, as I have written a few myscflf. I’m referring more to your articles.” In the words of Popeye the Sailor, “I yam what I yam.” An hour later, Joyce Buker of Holly^vood, Fla., called. She described Sarah Palin as “caribou Barbie;” John McCain as too old, and Président Bush as a' natioiial embarrassment. Maybe now other countries will like us, she said. International love has never been a cpnservatiye’s major concern. «I I was a liberal once. I still pull out my “McGovern” button on every election day as evidence of my evolution. The first vote; I cast for president was for George McGovern in 1972. My draft number was 23, and I had already received a free Greyhound bus ride to Charlotte for a physical examination at the Army induction centcr. While waiting for the return trip to Mocksville, I picked up the McGovern button at the Democratic headquarters down the street. I remained a liberal until I graduated from college and got a job at the Salisbury Post making a tidy $ 140 a week, I thought I was on easy street until I receive my first check - for .$103. I had been robbed. I didn’t know about the automatic deductions for state income taxes, federal income taxes, FICA and Social Security. . That’s the day I switched to being a conservative. President Reagan reinforced my decision. Those who describe President Bush as the “worst president ever” conveniently overlook President Carter. But that’s looking backward. A new president is coming. For at least the next two years. Democratic liberals will be in full control of Washington. There won’t be much they can’t do. A weakened Republican Party will be in no position to block Supreme Court nominations, higher gas taxes, higher capital gains taxes and changes in foreign policy. Ann Church and Joyce Buker are elated. We can only hope and pray it works out... for all of us. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvlile, 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 Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal Pcriodlcal.s Postage Puid in Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cent.s $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Clinnges to; Dnvie County EiUeiprise Record G oo i? \ m , н ^ v в w n -— In The Mail Mocksville Elэmentary The Best To tho editor; 1 would like to write this letter to show my apprepiution for the staff at Mocksville elementary school. On Mondi^iy, Nov. 3 my son Preston Robertson was awarded the character award fpr ,the third grade for MES. This was a’great honor for l^im and a protid day for my wlfe'and I ns parents. The thing that got me about this was the hard work and dedication that the staf^ put into this. , 1 . Preston's tencher this year is Elizabeth Starnes, whom in my eyes is the best teacher in the Davie County school system. My son gets up everyday .with joy to attend school. She was on hand ,at the awards ceremony with Preston. This is nothing unusual - all the teachers were tliere with there students - but she made n great sacrifice to do this. On the night of the ceremony It wns her oldest son's birthdny. Think about thnt, she took the time away from her own child's birthday to be there for my son in his time of honor. That is dedicntion nnd devotion to the children, which is whut our school needs. Tenchers do not get paid enough as is and to put your students in front of your family in after-work events is going beyond the call of duty. I do not know who is getting the tencher of the year this time, but this Indy should be the teacher of the decade. Her hard work and dedication should Livengood Letter Candidate Enjoys iVlakes Charges IVIeeting The Without Instances Residents Of Davie To the editor; It is with total disbelief that I read the letter of Michael Livengood in last Thursdny's Record. Whnt plnnet is this guy on? One hardly knows where to begin. With n total scatter gun approach as he levels charge after charge of racism, hatred, and anti Christian practice without once giving a specific instance. Why? Because there are none. Unless you call the truth and disagreeing on the issues racist nnd hateful. John McCuin, I didn't want him for president, bent over back­ wards trying to stay nwuy from the rnce issue except to sny it wns of no relevnnce, He pulled microphones away from people the moment they started to say mean things about Obama. He never once mentioned the hateful pastor Wright and his ungodly and un-Americnn diatribes. Obama was the only one to piny the race card in both the primaries nnd general election. Ask Bill Clinton if you don't believe me. Livengood wants us to get together and get behind nnd sup­ port Obnmn. I suppose if we do that the way he, nnd others, got behind and supported George Bush, again not a favorite of mine, we'd be culled hateful nnd racist. Michael claims, “It is by loving one another that we can find true happiness nnd be right with Jesus Christ”, Sure... by follow­ ing the lender of the party of death with its' support of the massa­ cre of innocent millions of human lives in the womb. If Obamn gets his way even those innocents who survived the abortionist, by some miracle, they too would die. Yes this is apparently true Ciiristian huppiness - nt lenst in the eyes of Michael Livengood. Obnmn wunts to .change the fundumentnls of our nation, So he says. Nothing wrong with the fundamentals - just the folks em-. ployed to execute them. Thank God that Davie Count has representation of people the caliber and integrity of Rep. Virginia Foxx, Dnn Barrett, hnd Mark Jones who not only know the basic truths of Christianity but also bring it to the mnrket pluce. Get rent. In the Hearts;of Jesus nnd Mary. Mike Coffey Advance I Tq the editor; During the nine months of my campaign for Superior Court Judge, I spent more time in Davie County than I hud in the rest of my life put together. I mnde muny new friends und developed muny wnrm ucqunintances. I would particularly like to thank Mazie, Doug, and the many others who advised, encouraged nnd helped in my cnmpnign. More generally, however, I would like to thank the good residents of Dnvie County. Whenever und wher- ■ ever I went seeing Judges Jimmy and Cnriton perform in Camelot; handing out curds in the Wnlmnrt purking lot; meeting folks dur­ ing functions at the Masonic picnic grounds and Rich Park and during Octoberfest at the square; breakfusting with Civituns at the Cooleemee VFW Hut nnd with about half the.county at the Methodist Church in Advance -1 was welcomed with smiles, firm handshakes nnd open henrts. Regardless of Ihe outcome of the race, I will ulwuys remember the warm hospitality of Davie County. Benjamin G. Philpott Lexington Letters Welcorh0 The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its retid- ers. The letter? may be on topics of local, stflte, national or international issues,' \ , An effort will mnde to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reiierves the right to edit ,letters for grammur and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a'signature; A telephone number, not tp bepubiished,1salsoreque.sted. ‘ ’ ’ .,Pleitse have letters in the newspaper office no Inter■ than 4 p.m. Mondny of the'week to be published, Davie' ■County Enterprise Record RO. Box, 99, Mocksville or be commended by all. Next is the principal of the school Lynn Marrs. Lynn is new this yenr to Mocksville nnd is doing a stnnd-up job. Lynn has more motivation and enthusiasm than any principal 1 huve ever seen. The award ceremony was no exception. She stood there and rcud nbout every child thnt wus nominnted to the school bonrd and its offlcinls und you could feel the emotion und cure thnt she had. 1 wns moved by how she care's nbout each student. This is not the first time 1 hnve seen her devotion to the school nnd stu­ dents. At the fall festival when everyone hud left except n few of us, Lynn wns there, swepping tho gymnasium flpor with (bo clc.an-. ing people. I am in manngemeht nnd I know thnt in order to get your team behind you, you hnve to dig in with them. She exem­ plifies tenm leadership und her team is better for it. Oncc nguin, my wife Jennifer and 1 would like to thank Mocks­ ville Elcmentnry school for the guidnnce und hurd work thnt they do for our kids. 1 attended Mocksville Elcmentnry school when 1 wns young und as it wns then, it is the best .school in the Davie County school system. Thut docs not just happen, it requires dedi- cution nnd lendership thut Lynn Marrs, und Elizubeth Stnmes ex­ emplify on u dnily bnsis. Edwin nnd Jennifer Robertson, Mocksville Holman’s Crossroads School -1927 Students at Holman’s CrossroatJs School in 1927 included, from left; front - Audrey White Gobble, Rachel White Call, Edith Brown Boger, unknown, Junior (7), Grace Hendricks, unknown, Lois O'Neal Allen, Johnsie Boger, Marion Frost, Bill Frost, John Frank Jones, Stella Frost, Hazel White, unknown; row 2 - Helen Hodges, Joshua White, Lillian Hutchens Elam (teacher), Mary Laura Jones Frye, Hayden Anderson, Charles Eaton (teacher), unknown; row 3 - Raleigh Baker, Naomi White Ijames, unknown, Cloyce White Gobble, Eva Hunter, (?) Frost, Ethel White, Pauline Renegar Koontz, Jim Steelman, Lucille Allen Yates, Clay Allen; row 4 - Fletcher White, Sadie Summers Peoples, Pearl Baker Rollins, John Taylor, Annie RenegarTutterow, Lois Allen Bullln, Aaron White, Inez White Cleary, Hattie White Naylor, Sam Boger. Shirley Ratledge Webb brought in this photograph. Her mother, Eva Hunter Ratledge (deceased), is on the third row. Her children also include Frances Peoples and Jerry Ratledge of Mocksviiie and Donnie Ratledge of Salisbury. The school was located on US 601 north of Mocksville. The Enterprise Record welcomes old pho­ tographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street In Down­ town Mocksvllle across from the courthouse, or seng jpeg images via email to ernews@ davle- enterprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - 3 Tha Station Iim had numcrou* raqussta (or avsnlng shopping houra. in order to accommodata our cuatomara who wlah to ahop In tha avanlnga, wa ara happy to announce tha (ollowing aoaaonal hours (or your holiday shopping convanlanca; Mon. and Tuaa. - 6pm-9pm; Wed. thru Fri. 1J noon-9pm; Sat. 10am-8pm; 3un. 1pm-4pm.Friday, Novambar 28lh we will ba opan (rom 8an> until 8pm. With tho continuing economic concerna on evatyone'a mind, we ara plaaaad to announce the (ollowing aala a((ectlve thru Chrlatmaa Eva; 28K o(( atl regularly priced Hama not hand-made locally. 10% o(( regular price o( locally hand-made Kama and «na art 10% o(T regular prka o( WabMnz.Check out unadverUaed epaclal aalea Kema thru the aeaaoni 185 N. Main St, IWooksvlllt, NC - 33(.7S3.I>311 Vlall our wabalta: www.aUtlononmalnatrMtoom alio visit: hlstorlcdowntownmocktvlHt.coni DAVIE COUNTY^ Habitat 1 1 for Humanity® 'I'hc Diivie County Chapter of Habitat for Humanity will he accepting application.'! from those who wish to he considered for a new Habitat home on... Saturday, Nov. 15,2008 from 9:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.Davie Couniy Public Library Mocksville Ouallflcatlona; 1. Nosd - must bu living In sub-standard housing 2. Incomo ■ must bo able to maka mortgage payments 3. Residency - musl bo a legal resident ol the U.S.A. 4. A wllllngnass to holp In the conotrucllon process.Bring with you on November 15; 1. Stntomont ol weekly or monthly Income lor both you and your spouse (II married) 2. II you havo applied Idr a home loan and were denied, bring the denial letter Irom Ihe bank 3. II Hispanic, bring prool ol legal residency In the United Slates. FAILURE TO BRINQ THIS INFORMATION WrrH YOU WILL PREVENT YOU FROM BEINQ CONSIDERED FOR A HABITAT HOME) For questions! Call the Habitat for Humanity CMBce at 751-7515 Snacks with Sonta: A C elebration o f Holiday T raditions Presentad by: of Davl« County Saturday, Nov 22"** 10:00am - 12:00pm at William Ellis Middle School Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays ' from around the world with crafts and octivlties. Be sure to have a srack and a photo with Sontal Admlsiloni FREE with a conned good for A Storahousa for Jesus For mora information coll 791-2113 or visit HKWww.daviaimartstart.org I DAVIE CRAFT CORNER I 39th Annual Craft Village ^ N o v . 1 3 t h N o v . 1 4 t h N o v . 1 5 t h 5 p m - 9 p m 9 a m - 8 p m 9 a m - 4 p m B . C . B r o c k G y m n a s i u m N . M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l l e S p o n s o r e d b y D a v ie C r a f t A s s o c ia t io n B e n e f it f o r C o m m u n it y P r o je c t s ADM ISSION: $1.00 Adult F e a t u r i n g t h e V i l l a g e C a f é 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Catfish Cookers The leaves were at their peal< and the catfish melted in your mouth. Hundreds turned out for RiverP.ark's Annual Catfish Fry at the park. Many business sponsors support and good attendance made for fund-raising success with the proceeds going for upkeep of this recreational area at "The Bullhole." The cook team pictured here, from left; Mike Dwiggins, Jeff Ward, Ricky Allred, Ron Bivins, Joe Jordan, Ron W ebb, Ron Shoaf, Earl Shoaf and Steve Ridenhour. Bryant... Continued From Page 1 Bccause she was a few months shy of age 60, she couldn’t draw enough Social Security benefits to mnke ends meet. She had been paying the bills by cashing in on her 401K retirement. Then that ran out. Bryant said she didn’t know whlit to do. Foreclosure proceedings were in the works that would force her lo move buck to Baltimore and live with family members. Enter Dorothy Graham, owner of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Graham snid she didn’t know the fnmily until Mr. Bryant’s death. And it had been almost a couple of years since she had talked to Mrs. Bryant. . “I was just going through my files and thought, ‘I need to call Mrs. Bryant’.'' She did just that, and Mrs. Bryant told her the story of being unable to pay the bills - that a foreclosure was imminent. “I tried to think of how 1 could help her out,” Graham said. She went to Davie Senior Services, and though there was no program there, they gave her the number of the EnergyUnited Foundation. They mailed an applica­ tion, and Graham helped Bryant fill it out. “We waited and prayed,” Bryant said. Bryant’s situation was a perfect fit for the funds, said Carol W, Shipp, administrator and fiscal agent for the foundation. Members meet monthly to decide on whether to award grants to applicants. The monies are meant for emergency situations such as the one Bryant was facing. The grant paid for her mort­ gage until she turned 60 - just a few monlhs - when she would be ubIe to draw Social Security benefits. Bryant and the 14 year old had been living on $181 per monlh. The foundation has paid S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1 4 2 4 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 P hone;7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 S -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. i»746S www.slrou8ohou8o.zootTiBharo.oom Thun., Nov. 13 • 6i30PM • IhKkkMd Swphis/Salvig« SaM■ Stidium S««t. roitoundt, StSurn DttJCf, Oulktogs. loo^y Dayou Cl inbert. Pitdilor ^ On. Stimmi Votr S3 Ctmb«r, OC D«luie Ciimb«ri. OOK IS’ Two Шп Slaniis, Tree Cit thjnUr, Trav^ng Sl«rr M'AFrtm«, Kicft Mount 0«пч rtoUi, ШЖ Ш Kl. O w С«Л1, Motill/4 X Oil. T r ^ FMdtr. ATV 00 K> Sprudw. Frtd B«v WtnW i urtYt Ocwt, Вмпип А» Омг DUnds - ЕвКтлл Undercover Ax5l. EwtmArt Cerbon Ромм. Ou<cli-S<l QqBudirSttf>d.AAjm ACemoOunCi m i.C»fbonAnowi.Tr— ‘------...21i40 iCiSO. 62iM. iei2l B<noculjri, Canw Cun Car« S',_____ Dow Caw, Oun Swigtt Qrab N Oo. Goal Covert. Rod Сам. Goal________________Oun Oak Catxnel SUck-On 10 gjn Steel Oun Sales. SentiruJ 14-Oun Steel Sale. Honuk Om i______________________Beck Pack. ЛолиШап RPK Parti №1. AK 47 Dnjm Мм, W u Pod Mon Pod. *2 Oun Sale, ATV W>nch, New TlmbwUnd 0«a. Huntng CtolKra, ABU Garcia Pro Mat An^Uiudeur Лее), SAuiwk) Core 100 Mg. Bft tcati Reel. CAllPlMQ-Tentt-S!e«2to10Peci>ie,Oneto3RoomTenlj. SI ‘ ‘Martressei, Camp Tabiei, Camp Chairt, Double Tent Cot. tnverlen. E2- РАТЮ - Blue n J ^ Fkebowt, Wagon Wt^eel Bench, >U BiitfoSel, OflielUmbreiM■ m u • PoUris Switchback Dike, 0>art Рмк. liulTy Mutiny S So Sweet, &•!>« TraJer, KKk Scooleri. SiH) 2 Wagon. O^one Wllil,AlienBkqrUck$,MwTr»inef.OOLF - tiunier OoN 0^, Kn<gni Ciubi. XV460 Clubs, Transporter Goil Dag, Aspect X Ckjbs.PITN ISI - Marcy - 8urg« Mnct), Lewage Bene», Bmtn 6010, M9M, Ment 7?0E, kjn №S4. Mag Oikes, lnwrs<on System, Perieci Push i Pul-Ua, Evertasi Itesvy Bd^, Evertasi Heavy Bm Stands, AB Lounger. TreadniJi - Коп^зп Т-в25 i T 91, ■ 4I5TI..... Underwater Canora. Oat Powersd Cul'Ofl S««. PlAsma Cutler. McCUioch Bad^ack Вкмег. ( V ^ PeUet SfMC« Heater, Campbel tlausfeU Xireme Duly 50 »i. IS amp. Ar Comujssor. 18 gal. Spot Sprayer, Dan Boards. Oreck Ar Punfier. SUietoa/dv Washers. Bocce Oa». Lasso Ш1, Croquel, Pogo SbCks, Brookwood Wal Dock, tnvvrness 90* leather ' ~ ' ia.V)7.yAirliockeyTabie,Foosba:iSoccerTebie.tOi200va9e.MeadeTeiescope.SiaAioss Tech »-24(SeN. Mi. Dot Scope,..................jyi. Waders. Sportsman Trunks. Mounri« Feeder tCts, Tr^fo^d Oog nairo.AF.C. 8 I Sale. Иотак Om Safe. Stimano 2000 Reel. Aüce . Camp Cou. Camp Sloves. Coolers. Ajt. . - __________Canoptes. Bench, Itammocks, Adirondack 6iirs Д S<de Tibies, Gravity Loungers, Casi жкйквоот- Compact ■ Огмг' F ri., Nov. 14 •6:30PM* Two Rings! ........ furrjmre. Chrittmit 1 Qerwral Merehandls^ - Fireplace Healers. Wine Cooler Heaters, M>crowaves. Relrigeratori, Fíepüce Screens. Ikembo« Stereos, Ptvnes, Lois o( Fumure. Chilstmas Trees,. jm«nu,ljgrits. Cards, etc. Furnllure - (Lg Pieces. Bring vour Trucks & Trailers), LMllw Crmn, Tbejler Seal tieadboards I Fooboants, CNns Cobtfteis. Farmnouse Kiicnen fables, Lou>s P№Pip Cherry FuR & Queen Headboards. abies.H-ghEftdOiningChaifS,la/edoFutonDi$tiissedOakw1luhl4ndMat1/es! ‘ - - - i,TbeaierSeais, ............................. ............................ . ____________________________1 Headboards.Mirror.Aaent Tables. H<gh Ertd Ommg Chairs, Laredo Futon Distressed Oak wIlDhland Matl/ess by Qg Tree Furniture, Kilchen Cnars, Ctintlju 4 m 1 Bed, Daiby Mjittreues RINO fa 7iOOPU • jBOli - Welding >k)imels, Ar NaJers, Ar Co^essors, Pvkjp Truck Lift, 20* Disc Sander/Orinder w/ pedestal, Cordieu Combo Kits, Movers Do«y, AJum. Ceding Storage Uml, Jacks, Poutan Cha-nsa-«. Sat., Nov. 15 • 6i30PM • Salvage Surplus Qer«rat Merchandrse. Chnsimas (TrMS. Lights, etc.). Doomboies, Some Doling, Some olTrus and That. CLEAN UP SALEI Some Small Appliances A Some Coins, wme More Furniture, Ceil Phorte Accessones. tiome Thoaters.Foot Massagers. Uiidercounter LCD TVmad>os, IPod Alarm Ckxks, & MOnEVI DIncllona: h40 to f-TT South lo EmK 48A. a B»gn»IAv9. (e*$l) approx. S<4 mll»ptut _ 8h4ll Station-NtMt h ft on Induatrtai Dr., 8trou$4Hou»€ Auction It on M9L»n m VASHEi $ Q O O ■Ît o^io~| Touchless or(^ Brush wash f l i O iMOCKSVILLE (!^ A u to Pride : Car Wash : N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie ) (across trom Lowes Home^ Improvement) M eet th e n e w e st Ä / Ш № \ M u s i c V i d e o P h o n eM W P lOTORAW". VF20 $ 4 9 9 9 This season's premier m ultim edia phone. • 2.0 M P C.imcra wllli Vici«) • Muilo Player S SUTO) Bluotoolh-CiipaUlo • GPS-Capablti The ultlmnto dovlco (or business and fun. MOTOQ'“Oc $ 6 9 9 9 • t-ri:nii I WiliJ'JAJ Mobile* d 0• f 5 МГ' CiiMir.i k-.ith VkíuO• W.fulbAj f’la/br THE PHONE PLACE Two Locations To Better Serve You: ' 121 Dvpoi St., Mocktvlll«, NC 27020 Mon,>Fri в:Э0вп>-бр1П: Saturday, OanvNoc 336-751-2626 1276 Yadkinvllle nd., MocktHII«, NC 27028 Moa-Frl.11;00arTv«pm! S 336-753-1447 eutel w ire le ss authortiod agont / Ыи||. м<(«1 Uol гияА(к»/|и *я», и >Mim min Цм М м км «» TSml«w>«tуMtiMM 1пмм1Ч>»**<1|«<а MrxaiwKUf M SiM((CÍwiñfHkHMii«wa 41 rr« 1/ luiuoiii i;u.|i>'f к >^i«ii<} i> • fruì <1« <> fnuKatt 1 U<il li'imi 1; .’(¿mw \Иf«" „с.unii» Stiliti» 'ы«мМ‘--'--«aii. ut t««|i|| к >r.'<i| WKjjlfJ rij‘-««*nmi , »ÌTÌ* ' rent, mortgages, utility bills and other payments - mostly past due. It is not an ongoing grant. "It’s more to give people a shot in the arm to get them back on their own,” Shipp said. “I got that letter and 1 jumped up and said 'Thank you, Jesus’,” Bryant said. "I will be able to make it now, çven if 1 have to do without. It’s so quiet where I’m at. 1 want to keep it if I cnn. I don’t know what I would have done, probably would hove had lo have gone back to Maryland.” Jennifer Maxwell, commu­ nications manager for EnergyUnited, snid all of the money customers give to the foundation goes to grants. The smnll amount of administra­ tive costs are paid by the company. The money comes from the electricity customers who allow EnergyUnited to round off monthly bills to the next dollar. There are no administrative costs, and the average yeorly cost per customer is about $6, with $ 11.88 the most possible. “It’s very gratifying,” Maxwell said. "For ench individual person, that’s .so little, but for an individual in need, it cun make a world of difference.” Recipients don't have to be tt customer of EnergyUnited to qualify, but they must live in the sume servicc area. Reception To Honor Fprmer Educator A reception for retiring edu- ctttor Gladys Scott will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16 at the Davic County Public Li­ brary on North Main Street in Mocksvilie. Scott’s curecr has put her in positions from substitute teacher to elementary school principal. She lives in Mocks­ vilie. Buses... Continued From Page 1 playground parking lots, to catch the bus. Parking is plentiful at both places, said Naylor, and the new stop will allow parents to know from year to year where the bus will be picking up their child, instead of wondering if the stop will be the same as in the previous school year. In Bermuda Run, Naylor said, “We made a consolidated stop at the post office near the clubhouse, and in Kinderton, we relocated the stops fo the gazebo/seating area near the entrance of the development." In other areas, he said, if they had no designated play areas or pools, they tried to choose intersections or side streets nenr the ccnter of the subdivision for the new stops. For the past five years, a shuttle hus been run from Hillsdale Buptist Church to the high school, transporting between 35 and 40 students daily. Naylor said he would like to sec similar shuttles in other arcus of the county in the future, a move that would huve to be voluntary on the part of parents. Nuylor wonts people to realize thot no routes hove been eliminated with the changes. “We didn’t eliminate uny routes; we just reduccd the number of stops wc ure making on our current routes. Some Smith... Continued From Page 1 u danger to residents from drinking the water. Sanders said us soon ns the investigation be­ gan a state representative began monitoring the water ulong with un independent lub. "Wc had two sampling pro­ cesses going on ut the sume time. Stnte cnvironmentnl offi­ cials reported no threat to the town's wnter ut nny time.” Wulter C. Holton Jr., Smith’s uttomey, said this client Chlsificd reports to the EPA to protect the town of Mocksvillc bccausc they would huve been fined if the mensurements were too high. Smith ulso conspired to vio- Inte the Cleun Wnter Act by us­ ing town employees to pour mussivc nmounts of degrenser and caustic, a corrosive agent, into the town’s waste water treutment plunt, the US attorney suid. Smith received u kick-back for hnving the town purchase these chemicals, und dumped them in order to justify purclias- ing more. Holton said that his client received upproximutely $4,000- $5,000 over severul yeurs. Holton suid they were gift checks thnt the compuny guve to people who used their prod­ ucts. Sunders snid thnt the wnter dischnrged by the wastewater treatment plant into-Dulchmuns Creek was treated immedintely routes we could take more off of than others," he said. ' The system has spent just over $94,000 in fuel costs this year, which is almost $29,000 more thun ot the same time lust year. Although fuel prices have been on a downward spiral for the pust month, Nuylor said the future is uncertain because of the economy. Most nearby school systems implemented similar chunges to routes before the sturt of this school year. The state has advised locul systems to cut costs wherever possible, and Naylor and Roger D iill, the TIM S bus route coordinator, have spent months poring over route informution und meeting with school officiuls to see where changes could be made that would have the least impuct on parents but the greatest impact in savings. Infonnation on the plan will be posted on the school’s website, and in December, students will receive printed bus passes at their individual ' schools that will includc their name, address, and new stop location for mornings and afternoons. Naylor suid he expects that, just us in the beginning of the school yeur, udjustments will hnve to be mude, but hopes the changes will occur smoothly und thut pnrents will realize the need. und there was no long term harm. "There’s a process to treat it and wp immediately did that. There was no fish kill or any­ thing liko that.” After the town had received more than $10,000 in federal grunt money Smith creatcd Danny Smith Enterprises und Ihrough his compuny, provided muintennnce and repnir services to other towns und privute resi­ dents for personal profit, includ­ ing Bermuda Run. Smith Used town equipment and employees, while on the clock for the town, to run his compuny without re­ ceiving permission or reimburs­ ing the town for use of its equip­ ment or personnel. At times, Smith iilegitimutely used state inmates wlio had been assigned to work on town projects as la­ borers for Danny Smith Enter­ prises, the US attorney said. Slogick served as the "Offi­ ciul Responsible in Churge” at the town’s water treatment plunt. Slogick knowingly sub­ mitted false data regarding the town’s drinking water to the De­ partment of Environment and Natural Resources', according to the US attorney. "When un employee misuses equipment or other employees for personul gain we do not pro­ mote thut nnd they hnve to be held nccountnble,” Sunders snid. Smith and Slogick are sched­ uled to be sentenced in Febru­ ary next yeur. Administrative Court The following cnses were disposed of during the Nov. 7 session of Duvie Administrutive Court. Presiding: Mugistrute Ellen E. Drechsler. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, assistant DA. - Derek Paul Abendroth, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in u 70, $15, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. - Samantha Arrowood- White, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juekie Eiuine Barney, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donald E. Benuchnmp, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Beverly B, Becker, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lindu Shuw Beshenrs, driving left of cenler, dismissedi - Amber Nicole Boger, unsafe lune change, $50, cost; pussenger restriction level 2, dismissed. - Jnson Duvid Booie, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Audrey Lynn Brannon, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost - Derry Brown Jr., exceeding safe speed, di.smissed. - Evelyn A. Buchholz, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Gary Steven Bullard, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Anthony Jnmes Burton, speeding 65 in u 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amy Patterson Campbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joseph Colby Carter, speeding 66 in n 60, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michucl Putrick Cnrter, speeding 67 in n 55, rcduced to 64inn55, $15, cost. r W illiam Abner Carter, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomus D. Cecchettini, speeding 75 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $15, cost; unsnfe pussing yellow line, dismissed. - Rick Ntaj Chang, exceeding safe speed, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost. - Jorgeluis Cheveria, no license, $50. cost, $10 interpreter fee. - Octavia Wilson Clement, expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Charles T. Corriher, failure to wear seut belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Joseph ,T. Crutchfield, speeding 74 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Mnyu Hnrvest Dnvis, no license, dismissed. Please See Court • Page 11 District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 13,2008 - S The following cases were hcurd in Davie District Court on Nov. 6. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting: Steve Boone and Jumie Gentry, As­ sistant DAs. - Juanita Ann Allard, finan­ cial card fraud, dismis,sed per compliunce. - Timothy Churies Allen, pos­ session of mult beverage/unfor­ tified wine not 19/20, dismissed per compliance. - Lucas Ray Anderson, mis­ demeanor larceny, not guilty. - Brittany Blunkenship, pos­ session of malt bcvernge^nfor- tified wine by 19/20, dismissed in the interest of justicc. - Bobby Wuyne Cullioun, in­ jury to rcul property, dismissed, per request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Renee Theresu Delaney, driving with licen.se revoked, possession/displny of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, dismissed in the interest ofju.stice. ' - Adam Lee East, simple as­ suult, dismissed per fuilure of prosecuting witness to .uppeiir. - Joseph Edwurd Enos, em- bczzleiiicnt, reduced to misde- meunor Inrccny, senienced to 120 duys, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community servicc, cost, $2000 restitution, $275 at­ torney fees. - David Jorge Gomez, spced- ing 71 in a 55, expired/no in­ spection stickcr, dismissed per pleti; DWI, reduccd to careless/ reckless, $200, cost. - Shannon Kuy Johnson, dog or cat vaccination, dismissed. - Charles Belton Kenton, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 36 months, 50 hours community service, possess no drugs/alcohol, submit to ran­ dom drug screens/warrantless searches, substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $200, cost; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 duys, sus­ pended 36 months, 24 hours community service; open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol, operating vehicle no insurance, fictitious/concculed/revoked registration curd/tng, dismissed per plea. , r Michnel S. Mnnchester, ob- tuining property by fnlse pre­ tense, dismissed per plen of co­ defendant. - Jifi Helen Mny, driving with licensc revoked, pruyer for judgment continued on cost. - Timothy Jumes Medculf, nssuult with u deadly wenpori, breiiking/cntering, injury to pcr- sonnl prbpcrty. dismissed per fuilure of prosecuting witness to uppcnr. - Temerrio A. Miller, speed­ ing 96 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no operators license, pruyer for judgment continued Man Trying To Elude Traffic Clieck Shot Twice With Taser Ity Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record /A suspect’s failure to com­ ply with officer communds re- .sulted in him being Tusered twice before being tnken into custody. Dominic Rnshud Gruh’nm, 26, of Boxwood Church Road. Mocksvilie wns urrested lust Thursdny und IsifiUittgin'num­ ber of felony chaf^esi' ; According; to Ciipt.' 'J;D.' Hurtman of the Davie Sheriff’.s Office, a liccnse chcck was be­ ing conducted Nov. 6 on Greenhill Roud. Around 4;30 p.m. n blnck truck approached the check and turned around in the road, ac­ cording to Hartman. An officer left the license check and attempted to locate the truck. A 911 call was re­ ceived reporting the truck was parked behind u nearby house, Hartman snid. As the officer uppronched the truck, the driver, Gruhum, sped uwny nnd n chuse ensued ulong Greenhill Roud, nccord- ing to Hartman. When the chase reached the intersection of US 64 and Greenhill Road Graham jumped from the truqk, which wns still moving, und rnn into the woods. Officers chnscd him and when he fulled to comply with their orders he wns shot with u Tnser, uccording to Hartman. Grahum jumped up and once again begun running, failing uguin to comply with officers communds, according to Hartman. Graham was shot with the Tu$er a second time and was taken into custody. - Acc'o'rding to an arrest report 'iM(h the Duvie Sheriff’s Dppurt- ment 8.7 grums of cocaine were seized along with a small amount of murijuunu. Graham is charged .with felony possession of cocaine, felony fleeing/eluding arrest with a motor vehicle, felony poiisession with intent to manu- factiire/sell/deliver cocaine, possession'of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of d^g paraphernalia, failure to heed iight/sircn, resisting a public officer, and assault on a govern­ ment official. He'ulso faces charges from the NC Highway Putrol of driv­ ing with license revoked, pos­ session of revoked license, und careless/reckless driving. Graham was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of n $52,000 secured bond. His first court uppeurunce is scheduled Nov. 20. Sale! Don't Buy Just Any Mattress Get The Best ^ One That WiH Last You For Years W e H ave D u ra Foam B a se • Zoned Ceil P h is M u ch M o re C om e By Today F o r A D e m o n stp a tio n M A T T R E S S & B O X S P R I N G S A L E ^ M i n z a M H U E FREE OEUVERY save &RBVIOVALI <fflT2W> MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE IJUWNtOWN M O CKSVIlLf , NC >.,lü>.nnütkbvilli..|„í,»l.ia- u,n, 336-751 -5812 «»w ...................UP.- wn, on cost. - Kyle Anthony Monaco, simple affray, dismissed per compliunce. - Jumes D. Môntgomery, misdemcunor probntion yioln- tion, sentenced to 24 months; DWI, sentenced to 24 monlhs; driving with license revoked, dismissed per picu. , -Virginia Carol Morris, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duccd to no operators license, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, not to operute a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $200 attorney fees, $50, cost. - Amanda Marie Osgood, consuming nicohol by person under 19, dismissed per compli- nnce. -, Kutrina Dawn Powell; driv-, ing with license revoked, sen: tenccd to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community scrvice, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, submit to ran­ dom drug screens/warruntless searches, $50, cost. - Teresa Treadway Reyes, obtaining property by false pre­ tense, reduced lo misderneunor lurceny, pruyer for judgment continued on cost. - Jeffrey S. Robbins, felony cruelty to unimuls, reduccd to misdemennor cruelty to ani­ mals, sentenced to 30 days, sus­ pended 12 months, not to own any livestock, cost, $103.83 res­ titution. - Linda Robbins, felony cru­ elty to animals, reduccd to mis- demennor cruelly to unimuls, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended 12 months, not to own nny live­ stock, cost, $103.83 restitution. - Michucl J. Rosenmeier, speeding 69 in u 55, reduced to improper equipment. - Michael Ray Self Jr., as­ sault on a femnle, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, subslunce ubuse usscssment/ trentmcnt, possess no drugs/nl- cohol, hnve no conlnct with vic­ tim, complete domestic vio­ lence offender progrum, 24 hours community scrvice, $150 restitution, $275 nttorncy fees, credit for timo served; injury to personul property, sentenced to 120 duys, suspended 24 monlhs ut expiration of previous sen­ tence; domestic violence protec­ tive order violation, burning personal property, dismissed per pleu. . - John Richard Shuw, unsafe movement, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Montreul D. Steele, break­ ing/entering, felony larceny, dismissed per indictment. - David Bluine Stenson, .speeding 76 in u 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $35, cost; fnilurc to comply with license restric­ tions, expired regislrulion card/ tng, flce/eludc urrcsl with mo­ tor vchicle, dismissed per plea; speeding 62 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $35, cost. - Ricky Deun Tiiomns, eom- municating threats, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per mcdiulion. - Shannon Eugene Tuttle, ex­ pired/no inspection slicker, dis­ missed per plfea; exceeding posted speed, rcduced to 34 in a 25, $25, cost. - Robert W illiam Urane, breaking/entering, simple us- sttull, dismissed per mediation. - Barbara Ann Vclottu, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 20 days, suspended six monlhs, $50, cost, $200 uttomey fees. - Kenneth Gerald Wnll Jr., cruelly to animals, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Gerzyk Wlodarczyk, resist­ ing a public officcr, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Tnbilhu Louise Young, simple assaull, second degree trespassing, dismis.sed per fuil­ ure of prosecuting witness to uppeur. Failed To Appear - Gicgorio Ronno Juliun, possession of open conluiner/ consuming ulcohol in passenger ureu, driving with license re­ voked, driving left of cenler, DWI. - Anthony Eugene Lonham, fuilure lo weur drivers seal belt. - Danny Ray Miller, injury to real property. Note: In lust week's district court listing the Murgie Gni| Boger chnrged with simple ns­ suult and found nol guilty is not Murgie Ruth Burney Boger of Cornatzer. W h y D r i v e T o W i n s t o n ? ■ J ò a c t d / v h C y w o G e / if œ . 3^ ^ears Experience European & NYC Trained * Facials & Peels ■ * Gift Certificate,s ♦ JS4assngc ; • Waxing • Deluxe Manicute.s & Pedicures ♦ Lash & Brow Tinting • SotlAys & Arbonne Products O l i SciA it l'S 9 9 8 - 1 ( r i S ll/7/i lhi\.\il Im k n i hvhhni NI limi < lii'iib ll«\s SOI \ 1 SK • Vih.iiui/Millstl.ili T o y s F o r T o t s IIvi}iiaR,Mtr,I{ofneCeiit(r m Shctk SL, NttvVwillc. NC 2702Я U3f»)WI*2l6? , » 10% of Piirclwso wilh n new unwnippcdloy dropped оП' 10% off an iillaiimcm willi u new unwmp|)Cd loy dropped off Date C^ep4ln (XntnlMtntdM AOCOnUSM и т в о т . 10% oiTyour meal W itt a new umvrappui toy droppcdoff r|lS 3 W tbb Wej i)ÍToflIw )l58 (II UUUdalc . 336.940.4545. DoniUcd toys valued at S15 or more will qualify you for a Visa Card druwlnu us MARINE CORPS RESERVE For more inforniHtion visit www.toysfortots.org H O C H sviue poúce оеРАЯтмЕмг в S'k* 9-C0-1.'CU336.W8-7I01sn h r t'.iwrw и tin a и ц|»>я) n>.yn<i ;iOFFiflCUTiENÏOUDÛMIE YMCA MOCKSVILLE OSBORNE’STOWING SERVICES4 HOUR SERVICE lOH orrou Пшпцс wllh a iirsi iiimrup|K(l toy ilitipprU nfT 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 DAVIE COUNTY NEWS Novem ber 2 0 0 8 в/- of ...advancing the economic ‘' and civic interests of the' business community and ' : providing member services 2008 Board of Directors ; Cllnt Junker, Chairm^ . J, Trailers qf Ihe East Coast, Inc. ■ J,, ; Darin ^ b ill, Chaimion-Hect . . Allan Newsom, TVeasurer/ • J,:lM rtyU dfonl,CPA Jeff Seaford, VP - Development V Mid Soulh Drilling, Inc. A^yne Webb, VP - Education : ^ V/tbb Heating & Air Conditioning , Brenda Battle, VP-Tourism , ; Edwan!Jones Irivestmmts ■ ,,. ' LanyM cDinlel^PM t Chairman!, i : iM ny Mcikinlel BUflden.inc ( DatrylBandy • i Bartdy Insurance Agency, ¡nc ivTeriry Bumgarner I KngSifsh&Door,Inc. ' 4 ’ - Jlm C t^e ■ • ' ’ ’MntlabCorporation-' ■ ^ ' Dorothy Graham " ■ ’ ' Graham Funeral Home , , Tim Stewart Wilmart i Iz2yT\itterow Camllna Drilling, Inc. . ; Ex-Offlcio Directors . , Tefty Bralley I ' Coun^ofDavie ^ t’ I'D r.Robert Landry ^ 'Dovle Cm in^ Schools , C l^ tin e Sanders Tom of Mocksville RonBeU . Tom o/Ijfrm udaRun Fran ParkerTom oJ Codéeme Leanrie Beauclmmp , DCCC-Dovle EducallofvCenter C t ^ b e r staff Jom Carter Praldent: Carolyn McManamy , Marketing & Communlcetlot« Amanda Bralley ■ , ' Member Services , , Office Hours 9:00am-5;00pm Monday-Friday 135 South Salisbury Street ■ ' Mocksville NC 27028 Phone; 336.751,3304 ■ Fax: 751.5697 EimU;/, V- ' ' e|^bei@daviecounty.c ' ^ wvvw.daviccountycom/comriieicé К Published by Pavié С 0 ц п ^ C h a m b e ro f Com m erce' ; Designed by Creative Design Company ,;.,Ç ^t^| r^e y v »;p 3 6 ) 71^ Chamber Awards Dinner^ A G r e a t N i g h t f o r F r i g h t ! Tlie ChamlKrk recently held its 39th Annual Awards Dinner ''Halloween Bash” at the Bermuda Run Couniry Club. Nearly 200 members and giiests attended, witii several folks fully embracing the spirit of the Halloween Costume Contest by arriving in some very creative costumes. As always, this annual event continues to be greatly supported by the business community and serves as a reminder of thé importance of coming together to celebrate our accomplishments and to recognize outstanding commitmenis to our community Congratulations to our 2008 Chamber Award Recipients ^ „ ______ L C . T a t u m H u m a n i t a r i a n B u s i n e s s o f t h e Y e a r - B B t S T A w a r d G . A l l e n M e b a n e J V Appearing fmm the left Tony Show,, Janie Myers, Greg ■ ' Williams, Donna Small, Stada Parker, \]udy Poole, Lynn I Sheek Kendra Nichols, Debbie Koonts and Chairman Oint junker. Accepting the Award on behalf of Mr. MebaneisLanyC. Calboume, Present oftheMebane Charitable Foundation, Ceft) with'Chtimber Chairman, Qint Junker. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical - . ' \ ■ ' Duke Energy ' ''' Sponsors'M, 1 ,, E m b a te ^ * ^ <r'nt ‘ ^ , i , 4 4 ^ . ; . Many (luinlis to our generous businesses who doaited several items to our,Trick or Treat Rafllc. As a lesirft of some pretty active raffle sales by the chamber Ambassadore Committee and Leadership Davlc, we raised $1260 for A Storehouse for Jesus. Raffle Sponsors Autumn Gire -Mocksville • Beneficial Skin Works Bennucla Run Countiy Club Davie Co. Arts Council Embarq GiarinaS Boutique Ketchie Cteek Bakery Lnke Louise Golf Club Larry McDaniel Builders Mobys Coffee of Hillsdale Oak Valley Golf Club Piedmont Club Pudding Riclge Golf Club RayLen Vineyards & Winery River Trail Mercantile Steelmanb Ace Hardware Tanglewood Park Ttallere of the East Coast Ventlab Софога11оп Walmart ■ Webb Heating A/C Chainvan of the Board, Qint Junker ofTrailersof the East Coast presents the raffle proceeds check to Marie Collins , ofA' " ' • ■ ■ C o s t u m e C o n t e s t W i n n e r s B ett G roup -The legendary rock band KISS, Bert M afe - Joe the Plumber (shown with his lovely wife, Sarah Palin) Best Couple - 'George" Bralley & "Martha "Sanders ! .r , Hats’'bff (if S h fiilfv M a ^ ^ Advance Florist and her staff for creating a truly spoolitaoilar atmosphere for this Halloween Bash. They magically transformed Bermucla Run Country Club'into a haunted house from the very moment you walked through the ghostly front doots. ■' A social T ^ h k Yoiiki^ Ki|ihy One Shot Photdgrapity for capturing the moments of the night. Not only are the photos quile memorable, but the proceeds of all purchases will be donated to A Store House for Jesus. T hanlu Kathyl C h a m b e r B u s i n e s s The evening would not be complete without handling a llllle Chamber business. Larry McDaniel presented the slate of new director nominations to ihe membership for its approval. Incoming Directors are Chad Fuller of Fuller Contracting and Bill Johnson of Johnson Insurance Service. Director Jim Cochie of Veniab Corp, will move onto the Executive Committee and serve as VP of Education, The Chamber also recognized the efforts of its outgoing Directors, Brenda Battle of Edward Jones Investments and Larry McDaniel of Larry McDaniel Builders, Inc. The final Item of official chamber business is the Passing of the Gavel from the outgoing Chairman of the Board io the incoming Chainnan, who assumes the position on January 1st. Immediately following the successful hand off of the chamber gavel, , incoming Chairman, Darin Asbill of Autumn Care (appearing on the right) presented a plaque and gift of appreciation to the soon-to-be Past Chairman, Clint Junker bf Trailers of the East Coast for his outstanding service to the chamber during his term !is Chairman of the Board. Banana appeals to wacky Simpson Wake Forest fan Home Grown Davie County Croovy Gmup Anne' -Sto^s Chairrrian Oint Junker and new 2009 Chainrian Darin Asbill ■ 'DAVIE COUNTY NEWS D a v i e C o u n t y A p p r o v e d f o r D i a l y s i s C e n t e r Davit County has grown to such numbers as lo wantint the need for a new 10-stalion dialysis cenlcr. Wake Forest University Health Sciences - d/b/a Davie Kidney Center filed a Certificate of Need (CON) application with the State of North Carolina. A second CON application was filed by Total Renal Care of North CaWlna,'d/b/a/ Davlc Dialysis Cenier. These two applications arc deemed competitive, and the Slate has scheduled a public hearing on Hiesday, November 18,2008 - liQOpm at ihe Davie County Public Library (multipurpose mom) - 371 N. Main Street, Mocksville. The service offered by a new facility will mean ESRD (end stage renal disease) patients will no longer have to travel to Iredell or Forsyth counties for their dialysis needs. Commenls will be heard concerning both aipplicatibns ;'r.,,dtid:aifIi:irisVie'ihcouraged to take advantage of Uit.opportut\ity to'support or,not support the applications that hayi'been filed,^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - 7 November 2008 T m s e o n M a i n Homclovvn Christmas Parade Saturday, Dcfcinbcr 6. 2008 2:00 p.iit I llsicirii- Dpwnldwii Mocksvillo ifv.fiii /)<,(((' - S'uíKÍav. / - 'J. 00 p in.J .AppliL.UKMis ,iv.ii|;iblr al lh(* i;)iivii- Coim iy Chiunher of Clommcrce N O Entry Fee«! Davie Conniy Arts Cound] “ “ ■ ' S “ ' “ — ;H islo rlc.{ísi,„ iowns/Communities , . ® ,î. ;d i d (\ , j , . : . ’ Dw ie CouNfy Wohhlíss Chicfc Program is here.' District Attorney, (лпу Frank has IvVb'tóugjÍt this NC program to our community and Assístáht DistHct.Attoméy Lisa Hanis will 'Ц ■ be i^ d lln g worthless check cases for local businesses.' Ifhe program has Цеп very successful . /Jno'ther counties throughout NC and it is a great new service now available to our business ■ ‘ ' ¿^^cotimiunity. The program is designed (o help collect mpney owed as a result of leceiying ’ L’ (.^woTtMess checks. All adtnlriistrotive costs aiid fees associated vdth collecting these debts are paid by tlie ôffenders so the. program provides tremendous assistance to the victims of worthless 1 checks, at no chaige. , , ^ ^ dekled brochure aboUt'ihe program is now available at the District Attorney^ Office located, v^^'ln Toym Hall at 134 Soiitl|'Sallsbuty Street. All Davie Couniy business owners ate strongly ^•^(^encou^gied to leam more átout this program and use it whenever possible. TheDistirict pa;i^ent on worthless checks so you caii focus , efrort’otirrunnliig your bustnessi 'Now this Is NèedrTo-Know Infonnation for -, .youiLbiislneacommtmiiÿl i;’' ?,’, . . . ' M e m b e r N e t w o r k i n g Verizftn Vrtreless recently hosted a Chamber Member Luncheon'at their Mockyille location on Sej)tí'Í5th,' Members were treated to á BBQ lurich átíd leamed about the latest and greatest wireless products currently on the market.. N e x t N e t w o r k i n g E v e n t Business After Hours V" YOUTH SMOIR ASSOCIATIONThursday, Nov 13th 5pm - 7pm ,i ', Co-Sponsored by Twin City Youth Soccer Association|^ ■ & Yadtel-Yadkin Valley Telecom ^ Twin City Youth Soccer Association- BBiiT Soccer Parks 5765 US Hwy 158 - Advance, NC 1 Come (ott)' the Soccer Piirli Ne>v Cltibhoiisc & ' Celebrate the unveiling of Yadkin Valley Telecomi New'Lfiok. RSVP to the Davie Chamber 751-3304 t i^ lr i tiilfau ТЫкагп V tiusiti^ss m ih e '■ Don't forget to enqaii your mernber news to chamber@daviecounty.cbm : , ' . Mary peth Stanley, Independent Shaldee Distributor and owner of i Healthy,>^ealthy & Wise,- was recognized ' as a Star Achiever in Multiple Categories, • at ShaldeeS Global Conference In New 1 Orleans,in August. Stanley was recognized ■ for exceptional growth in Pejsonal Group '! (sales)'Volume, Business Group Volume, and Personal Sponsoring. She was one of only , sklni'^rç’ànd wsmeïicsV, , .^^'^Stanleÿ lías been a Sh^làetD : •' 200^; She.oflers he^K]nfo>’nìaiÌoni product | & # lp e s s о р Ш ^^ritppteneuW., You' caii;rè'à;SÌ3hj^,à^^ ’ “fH'éalthÿ, Wealthy & Wise at 330-813-1968 or visit www.shaklee.nei/hww. ’ Yadkip Valley Teleconi .ir New Location . Yaclkiri'^lley Telecom Has just recently intipduccd their new YadTel logo and opened their new store in the Super ^al|^i^Sh^pp,l^^<^jitsippn Monday, , i i W W e l c o m e N e w M e m b e r s ! (as of Septem ber 17) Advance A uto Parts Jim Gehman 1242Yadkinville Road Mocksville-336,751.2800_ www.advanceautoparts.cofn Categories Automotive Parts Appearing left to right Manager; James Gehman, Phyliis Comer, 'Josh Barney and : Steve Key “ Allen Geomatics, P.C, jeffAllen 389 Rabbit Farm Trail - Advance - 336782.3796 www.allengeomWics.com Categories'Surveyors Bankers Life & Casualty Com pany Robert Marshall 5 Centerview Drive, Suite 102 - Greensboro - 336,9714908 Categories: Insurance , Butter Rich Cpokle Com pany * . Veronica Driver.' 3883 Hwy N - Mocksville - 336.4922449 www.buttem'chcook/ecompanycom Categories: Bakery, Gift Shop, Baskets Cum berland Sales Dale Carter 149 High Meadows Road Advance - 336,49,9,3345 . , 'wyvw,cunfiberland^e?.corri ' Categories: ^dve'r^il^^lothing,”.!' , Enribroide'ry,Scneeri Printing- ,! <. \ '■■ ■■ '• ' ./'K!».'' 'r . I-Î/ O' Proud to present ithe N E W A m bassador C o m m itte e ........ After much ado, the Chamber is proud to present the new Ambassador Commillee! The Commillee is compo^d of 11 members. Commillee Chainnan, Tom Jenkins, AFLAC and Amanda Bràlléy, Member Services, will be working to support the committee and guide group efforts. The members of the committee represent a broad range of business types and areas in and around Davie County. Ambassadors will be visiting existing members of fhe Chamber and developing mentor relalionships with riew members. Expect to see,this group at Chamber events and feel free to call on ,thelr business. Ambassadors appearing left to right - (First Row) - Mary Beth Staqley of Healthy, Wealthy & Wise (Shaklee Products distributor),Alesia Cockerham ofW.C. Construction, Cathy Boles of Johnson Insunohce Company, Chalrmdn,Tom Jenkins of AFLAC bsujtince,Vickey Dulin of Costco, Rob Brock of R^ubiic Waste Servi<^s, Amanda Biulley, Qiarhber Member Servi'ces, (Second Row) - Dick Fanis of Freedom 0>bilityAlds, Kelly Rupodri^^pfCostco, Lainy Vincent of Send Out Canjs, Cathy Phillips of the ^rves qf Mocksville, arid‘t3iri}Stmhacker of Coldwell BankerTriad,Realtors. ' . ,' C l i a i i U i e r C l i e e k s MiiMiKi Accepted Here ' : / ^ 4 —^^^----- Т1шик.ч Jor yotir liiixiiiprts! , TÍS t h e S e a s o n t o G i v e t h e G i f t o f C h o i c e ! Support the local business cqpnmuhity while giving the,of,cfe - itb the perfect gift' for all those speciál^o ple bn your list this'hbliydy Kasort'and throughout the year. Chaniber Checks áre available in any amount and can be redeemed at any ofthe more than over 400 Chamber Member businesses in Davie County! Stop by or call loday ... 751,3304, '■'■Ч ' ê I 8 . 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, Nov. 13,2008 Public Records Fires Diivie County fire dcpart- - ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Nov. 4: Mocksvillc, 10:23 a.m.,, Salisbury Road, Fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 1:46 p.m., June^ Beauchamp Road, automobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin as­ sisted. Nov. Si Cooleemee, 9:12 a.m., Cooleemee Elementary, Tire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Smith Grove, 6:33 p.m., NC 801, hazardous conditions. . Nov. 8: Fork, 12:06 p.m., Davidson County Slalion, com­ pany transfer; Farmington, 5:38 ™a.m., Farmington Road, .auto- mobile accident; Farmington, ^7 :0 8 a.m., NC 801 North, auto- ^ mobile accident. ^ Nov. 9: Center, 6:12 p.m., ™ Ijames Church Road, control ?Sbum; County Line, 6:07 p.m., 2 Davie Academy Road, automo- SSbilo accident; Fork, 7:13 p.m., ^Hazelwood Drive, grass fire. S; Nov. 10: Jerusalem, 6:17 M a.m., Deadmon Road, grass Tire. «Arrests • SS The Davje County Sheriffs ¡^Deportment made the following ig arrests: - Criiig Andrew Hudson, 23, 2Sof Taylorsville was arrested ^N o v . 5 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 19 in iSCatawba, County., , fS . Herbert EUgene-Pulliam; S246, of Cooleemee \yas arrested »N o v. S for assault on a female. ^T rial date; Nov.70.' ES - Sheri Dene Re.ssa, 37, of S Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance was Surrested Nov. 6 for simple as- msault Trial date: Dcc. 18. ^ -Johnny Eugene Cass, 22, of iSMilling Road, Mocksvillp was ,j5arrestedNov.6,for larceny. Trial ¡"date: Dec. 17 in Guilford ™ County. iiS ■ Doyle Dwight Donathan, iltS 50, of Cornatzer Road, Advance ^w a s arrested Nov. 7 for assault SSon a female. Trial dale: Jan. 15. - Daniel Dean Gaither, 28, of ««Elmore Road, Mbcksville was ""arrested Nov. 7 for communi- j"cating threats. Trial date: Nov. Hi;i3. ii' - Chasity Reavis Robcrt.son, ii: 34, of Millwright Court, Mocks- ville was arrested Nov. 8 for DWI and left of center. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe III, 19, of US 601 North. Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 8 for assault on a female, assault with adeadly weapon, and communicating threats. Trial date: Jan. 22. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Oct. 30 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School, Mocksvillc. - A breuk-in, damage to per­ sonal property, and damage to real property were reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 dangerous dogs were reported at a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re­ ported at u home on Greenhill Road, Mocksville on Nov. 3. -■ On Nov. 3 lorceny was re­ ported at a construction site on Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-ln and larceny were reported at a' home on Brentwood Drive,'Advance on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 4 damage to a mailbox was reported at a loca­ tion on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville. - A robbery was reported at a trailer park on US 158, Ad­ vance on Nov. 4., '/ - On Nov. 4 larceny of a fire­ arm was reported from a vehiclc in the county. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Stacie Trail, Mocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 assault on a fe­ male was reported at a home on Cabana Lane, Mocksville. - Financial card fraud wus reported at a horne on Tifton Street, Advance on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 property dam­ age and an assault were reported . ut a home oq Potts Roud, Ad­ vance. - Lurceny was reported at a business on Cornatzer Road, Advance on Nov. 6. - On Nov. 6 chcck fraud was reported at a store on NC 801 Norlh, Advance. - The larceny of a dog was reported at a home on Ginny Li’.iic, Advance on Nov.'6. - On Nov. 6 identity theft was reported at a business in the county. - The larceny of saddles was reported at a home on .Cana Road, Mocksville on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 an assault was repotted at a location on US 158, Advance. - Filing a false report was reported at a home on Sain Gope Road, Advance on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 threats were re­ ported at.a home on Sam Cope Road, Advance.' - A trespasser was reported at a home on Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 a break-in and lurceny were reported at a home on Broadmoor DrlVe, Advance. '- An assault on a female was reported at a home on Becktown Road, Mocksville on Nov. 9. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol, • A Davie man was charged wilh reckless driving after he wrocked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 4. Charies Robert Hall of Ad­ vance was driving his 1994 Sat­ urn east on Juney Beauchamp Road and entered a Curve at an excessive rate of speed. Hall's vehicle crossed the centerline, overcorrecled, ran off the road to the right, collided with a cul­ vert, and overturned. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 1:45 p.m. • A Norlh Carolina woman was charged with reckless driv­ ing after she wrecked the vehiclc she was driving Nov. 4. Deanna Tiara Wala of Matthews was driving a 1994 Toyota east on 1-40; Wala's ve­ hicle ran off Ihe road to the left, overcorrecled, and went into a side skid. Wala's vehicle contin­ ued out of control, ran off the road lo the left a sccond time, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton re- poned the accidenl occurred ul upproximalely 5:50 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged wilh unsafe movement violation after the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov. 5. Jessica Brianiie Tucker of Advance was driving a 2009 Honda vehicle from US 158 making a lefC’turn onto NC 801. Craig Alan 'Weymouth of Clemrnoris was driving,a 1996 . Honda vehicle eiist on US 158. 'Tucker failed to yield right of wa'y.to Weymouth's vehicle and the two collided; Trooper C.D, Hall reported the accident occurred ut ap­ proximately 6:30 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged wilh reckless driving after he wreckcd the vehicle he was driving Nov, 6. John Paul Weulhermah of Mocksville was driving a 2001 Ford east on Liberty Church Road. Wealhennan's vehicle ran off the road lo the right, cairie back on the road in a side skid, ran off the road to the left, and overturned down un embunk- menl. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported tho accident occurred at approximately 8:20 a.m. and there were no injuries. • Six deer were reported hit by automobiles in Ihe county last week. In the following re­ ports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Jumes Aaron Siruin of Mocksville was driving his ■ 2003 Mitsubishi north on NC 801 when it collided with u deer in the northbound Iruvel lane. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the accident occurred at ap- prdximutely 11:28 p.m. on Nov. 5. John Steven Grubbs of Mocksville was driving his 1997 Dodge north on Cornatzer Road. A deer entered the road in front of Grubb's vehicle and it collided with it. Trooper C!d . Hall reported the accident occurred ut up- proximutely 7:07 p.m. on Nov. 5. Jason Bradley Overbey of Mocksvillc wus driving u 2001 Saab cast on County Home Road when his vehicle collided .with a deer In Iho roud. T h a n k s f o r M a k i n g U s AiiUiorUoil detail Doalpi- | . # 1 IN N O R T H C A R O L IN A . OWN YOUR OWN SEARS STORE Take tlia first step today! Visit our website for inonj (Ifjtails. ( ill! ti\ 01 stop in fo (/vf n ijuotv luihiY. SEARS DEALER STORES, ONE OF AMERICA’S FASTEST GROWING RETAIL FORMATS, IS LOOKING FOR AN ENTREPRENEUR ID OWN AND OPERATE A SEARS DEALER STORE. Keith Hiller llOSyadklnvllloHwy. 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Adam Cimstopher Dellinger of Advance was driving a 1999 Ford south on NC 801 when il collided with a deer in the road­ way. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 12:59 u.m. on Nov. 6. Jesse Leo Bonds of Mocks­ ville was driving a 2006 Toyota west'on Rutledge Roud when it collided with a deer in tho road- wayl Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported the accident occurrcd at approximately 9:53 p.m. on Nov. 7. Davie Wayne Chajiman of Tennessee was driving a 2001 Petcrbllt tractor-trailereast on I- 40'Whcn it collided with u deer , in the roudwuy. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 10:19 u.m. on Nov. 7. • A Duvie man was chargcd wilh hit/ruji and failure to .stop for red light after the vchicie he was driving hit another Nov. 8. Justin Fitzgerald Scott of Mocksvillc wus driving a 2005 Chevrolet west on the 1-40 exit ramp. Dugan Miichell Adams of Yadkinville was driving his 1993 Subaru south on US 601. Scott failed to stop for a red light and his vchicie collided with Adams'. After impact Scott con­ tinued south on US 601 and was, later located. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accidcnt occurred at ap­ proximately 4:34 p.m. and there were no injurie.s, • A Davie man was charged ' with exceeding a safe speed af­ ter he wrecked the vchicie ho was driving Nov. 7. Kuieb Murshull Koontz of Mocksviile wus driving a 1994 Honda vehicle north on Counly Home Road exceeding a safe speed for u curve. Koontz ve­ hiclc began to skid, ran off,the road to tiie right,;and collided'' wilh a troo. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at ap­ proximately 3:47 p.m. and there were no injuries. ^ Land TVansfers The following land trunsfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved,, acroago, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep- rcsenling $1,000. - Bovoriy Whitaker Smilh lo Albert W hipkey und Edith Wliipkey, .94 ucre, Jerusalem, $34. - Willium C. Wagner to Ber­ muda Village Retirement Cen- ier, I viilu, Furmington, $340. - Bormudu Village Retire­ ment Center lo Lisa O. Robertson, I villa, Farmington, ,$340. - K.Todd Isenhour lo Bill H. Hayes and Janice H. Hayes, I lot, Mocksville, $370. - Murisa Louise Scurlett und Robert Lee Fairclolh to Robert Loo Fairclolh, 1 lot, Cinrksviilo, $200. - Philip A, Gluss, substitute trustee to Oreen Tree Servicing, I ucre,. $120. - Twin Cedur to Ronuld Dean Santucci and Nutulie J. Siintucci bockins, 1 lot, $47. :- Douglas Landon Potts, ad­ ministrator of the Belinda G. Potts estate, Rodney J. Hutchins, and Kathleen Builey to Kenneth D. Osborne und Anne Jones Osborne, .74 acre, $190. - Mary Jane Marek lo W ill­ iam T. Whitaker and Patricia B. Whitaker, I lot, Farmington, $340. - Mary Frances C. Smith lo McAuley C. Byrum III und Karen G. Byrum, 2 tracts, Fulton, $184. - Robert O. Mayer and Lacey D. Muyer to T. Grny McCaskill, i tract, Farmington, $790. . - McDaniel Investment Properties to McDaniel Hold­ ings, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $30. - Cynthia C, Livengood and as udminislrator of estate of Helen C. Snipes, nnd Billy A. Livengood, Tliunnun Cornatzer, Mildred C. Carter, Seabon Cornatzer and Lois M. Comalzer, Ruby C. Polls, June C. Sunders, Connie Cornulzer und Arlene Cornulzer, Sandra W. Perry, Melody Tucker and Mark E. Tucker, David Cornatzer, and Donna J. Whitmore to Kenneth Burton, 2.54 acres, $50. - Joshua S. Lambeth and Ashley M, Lambeth to,Joshua S. Lambeth and Ron Lambeth, I lot, Mocksvillo. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to Robert R. Richardson and L. Regina Richardson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, .$737. - Rethu Mae Reynolds to George Jerone Robert Reynolds and Deborah Denise McCullough, I lot. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksyille Police reports. ( , I - Thfi |}ffii\l(ing, entering and Uiroeiiy lOf.CDs, money and speaker equipmenl from a ve­ hiclc parked on Court Square wus reported Nov. 4. - A woman reported Nov. 9 she was threatened ut u restau­ rant on Yiidkinville Road. , , - A car.yvfis hit with eggs on Avon S'tréet, it was reported Nov. 9. Arrests , - Teresa Ann tuckell, 35, of Clemmons, wus chargcd Nov. 5 with unauthorized use of a ve­ hicle. Trial date:-Dec. II. - Anthony Robert Fabritze, 39, of US 601 South, was charged Nov. 5 wilh possession of cocaine and marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Haven Eugene Bates, 57, of Louisville, Ky. was charged Nov. 9 with communicating threats. Trial date: Doc. 18. Trnffic Accidents - Amber Jean Tejeiro, 30, of Statesville, was driving a 2002 Volkswagen on Valley Road at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 when it wus hit by u doer, reported Officer Joey Reynolds, W h e n t h e n e w s o f s e r i ò 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 CARECENTER 753-0212 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103 Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - 9 Didn’t Get Your Tax Refund? O fficials R e le a s e N a m e s O f D a v ie R e sid e n ts W ith Checl< s A v a ila b le Congresswoman Virginia Foxx released a list of more thun 800 Fifth District constituents that the federal government un­ successfully attempted to mail an economic stimulus check to this year. These constituents are eli­ gible for economic stimulus payments or other tax refunds, but did not receive a check be­ causc payments mailed by the IRS were returned. "Every North Carolinian who filed for an economic stimulus payment deserves to get the money that was prom- Cfasses Set For Adults Wanting To Attend School Adults'who want to go back to school but don’t know where to Sturt have some help. The Educational Opportu­ nity Center at the Duvie Joblink Center on the DCCC Davie Campus in Mock.sville will of­ fer two seminars this monlh: from noon-1 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 18; and from 6-7:30 p.m. ■ onWednesday, Nov. 19. To leam more, call 751 -5903 ext. 232 or 909-2755. Clergy Invited To Suicide Prevention Meeting The Davio County Suicide Prevention teum will moot on Thursday, Nov. 20 from 10 u.m.-noon in Ihc training room of Ihc EMS bulldirig on Dr. Slate Drive in Mocksville. The Rev. Shane Nixon from ■ the Baptist Children’s Home in Thomasville will be Ihe guest speaker. All clergy members arc encouraged to participate in an effort to spread hope and healing lo congregations across Ihe county. “The team would like lo extend an invitation to everyone interested in hearing more about Ihe local efforts lo prevent suicide," said Cindy Hendricks. Jerusalem , C ooleem ee Fire Depts. Get Grants Jerusalem and Cooleemee volunl/eer fire departments have received grants through the Vol­ unteer Fire Department Fund from Ihe Office of Ihe Slate'Fire ■ Marshal. Jerusalem received a $7,502 award, Cooleemoee a $1,022 uwurd. The checks were muiied to Jerusulem Chief Wayne Wil­ liams and Cooleemee Chief Brian Williams. The money will be matched by the local departments, nnd used to buy equipment. “Fire and rescue organiza­ tions protect our communities large and small across North Carolina, but sometimes their budgets don’t grow with their responsibilities,” said Jim Long, state fire marshal and commis­ sioner of insurance. “Our emer­ gency service personnel should be supported with the best equipment and supplies needed to do their jobs correctly and safely.” ised to Ihem," Foxx suid. Constituents whose names are on the list of refund checks returned by the U.S. Postal Ser­ vice due to mailing address er­ rors can claim their check by contacting the IRS. Unclaimed checks include regulnr tax re­ funds and economic stimulus paymeiits. To receive unclaimed checks, all a taxpayer has lo do is update his or her address. The IRS will Uien send out all checks diie. Taxpayers who did not re­ ceive their anticipated economic stimulus payment can use the "Where's My Stimulus Pay­ ment? at m vw .irs.gov. Eco­ nomic stimulus claimants with­ out internet access can call 1- 866-234-2942 to check on a missing payment. Taxpayers with undeliver- able stimulus payments must update their addresses by N?v/ 28 to ensure the IRS can reis- sue the stimulus checks by the statutory deadline of Dec. 31. In North Carolina, there are 3,038 undeiivernble refund checks totaling $2.7 million and there are 8,898 undelivorable economic stimulus payments totaling $5 million. Following is a list of Davie residents, last names first; Mocksville. Abendroth, Derek P Campbell, Clement W. & Janice H. Cannilo, Russell P & Bnrbnra Cline, Derrick L Curry, Lauren F Easling, Tabitha L Floyd, Nancy Hill, Tamika Hosch, Janesler Kimmer, Martin W Melgar,'Jose A. & Carrigan E. Mullis Miller, David R Mock, Melvin C Moreno-adame, A & R Vargas-benites Rodwell, Mary S Smiley, Russell B Smith, Jessica B Advance Trupp, William B Jordan, Dustin C Sears, Erin J Meader, Cortland J & Elizabeth H J , Cooleemee While, Jessie L Garcia-garcin, Mayra Jones, Lola L Jones, Van L r i m i l k If O il f o r v o t i 11^^ n s i / o i i r m u s t t n i s l c d , i ii o f i t p r e f e r r e d h o s p i t í T l / í í t s í ’ í / o h : B L S r O V E R A L L Q U A L I T Y B E S T D O C T O R S B E S T N U R S E S B E S T I M A G E A N D R E P U T A T I O N When it eoiiics to choosing a liospitiil, kiioiuled^’e iiuikes all the (liffereucc. l ^ r Choice! For the 10th consecutive year, Wake Forest | University Baptist Medical Center has received the Consumer Choice Award as this region's most preferred hospital. In being designated your #1 Consumer Choice, we join an elite group of only 234 hospitals nationwide to earn the highest level of community trust, as determined by the independent National Research Corporation. Which means people like yourself understand the significant benefits that set Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center apart. And, knowing that can make all the difference when it comes to your faniily's health care. wfubmc.edu Knowledge makes all the difference, Wake Forest University Baptist MEDICAL CENTER national W.SrAICM{Mpvvmu 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Five charter members at the Center Volunteer Fire Department's 50th anniversary celebration, from left: Everette Glasscock, Tennyson Anderson, Milton Tutterow, Elmer Allen and John Seaford.Taylor O'Neal and Brenda Glasscock register guests. Davie County Firefighter Association winners, from left: Roy Hurt (Center), Roger ... . Beck (William R. Davle), Everette Glasscock (Center) and Brian Spach (Farming- Potts, the first cniet.ton).Center's current chief, Bryan Chaffin, with the third chlQf, Norman Forrest. Center's first fire truck, still in service, was on display. fVIark Wifliams has served _______________________________ as chief twice. Old firefighting equipment on display at the open house. Center VFD Celebrates 50th Year Roy Hurt still has the motorcycle he rode to his first fire meeting, which brought some sideways glances from members at the time. Jane and IVIilton Tutterow enjoy the open house. Shirley Barron and her mother, Kathleen Chaffin, view the displays. , By .lunicc Jordan Spccial lo Ihe Enterprise , It's been n busy year for Ihe members of the Ccnler Volunteer Fire Department - not only due lo increased calls. Back in the, summer, Ashleigh Davis, daughter of firefighter Randy Davis and his wife, Melissa, went through medical ordeal wilh a brain tum or, ihul brought the department together to roily around the family. Ashlcigh’s prognosis turned out to be great, and she is back lo her normal teenage life. Their major fundraiser, the Center Fair, which is a joint effort with the Center Community Association, was held in September. It was followed by an open house on Sunday, Oct. 12 at the station commemorating the department’s 50th year of community service. Bccause it is a once in a lifetime anniversary, members took the lime to make sure they acknowledged and thanked tho people who have made their existence possible. Five of the charter members attended and contributed Iheir stories and memories lo the afternoon of conversation and reminiscing that anniversaries hnve a way of encouraging. The five included Everette Glasscock, Tennyson Anderson, Milton Tutterow, Elmer Allen, and John Seaford. Everette stood at the door to greet visitors. Seeing him in his dress uniform, no one would guess that he has a 50-year history with the station, and he looked ready to respond lo any call that might have been dispatched, Brendu Glasscock handed out name tags and registered guests as they finished talking with her husband. She was assisted by 12-year-old Taylor O ’Neal, duughter of firefighter and medical responder Frankie O ’Neal, Guests were served refreshments, and all types of memorabilia were on display, Mimy former types of gear and equipment were there, nnd documents from years ago showed the progress the department has made since its . inception. Chief Bryiin Chaffin talked wilh friends and neighbors as they mingled throughout the building. Several former chiefs were there, and included Center’s first chief, Wesley Polls, Norman Forrest, Ihc third chief, and Mark Williams, who served a.s chief at two times. At the back of the building is a room used for training and meetings where a program using video and still shots ran continiiously. There were films of training exercises that look place years ago when men wore flared pants, shirts with long collars, and hair sometimes touching those collars,- Although it was fun to try to identify the individuals, what really caught your eye were the equipment and the trucks firefighters used. Technology has been swift and consistent iri the firefighting industry overall, and has demanded.that training ' be an ongoing process,' Center’s main building, which sits adjacent to US 64 West, not far from the intersection-wilh Sheffield Road, was outgrown a few years ago, necessitating a new addition at the rear. There are housed two of the trucks and the smokehouse: used for training, and the rest is storage space. The district is much like its name and covers a central portion of Davie County that is crossed through the middle by 1-40. A large part of the calls take place on the busy four-lane highway, particularly when the weather goes from good to bnd. Today’s fire departments handle more than structure fires. Other calls can include brush fires, vehiclc fires, vehiclc accidents, medical emergencies, dangerous conditions including hazardous materials, and the occasionnl missing person search, Nol only does-Center respond to calls within its own district, it provides mutual aid to adjoining departments. The next night, Monduy, Oct, 13,. became another important milestone for Center when the Davie County Firefighters AssocinlioD held its annual awards banquet, A surprising display ut the open house that Sunday v/as a Harley motorcycle that drew muny onlookers, mule and female. A sign wns attached Ihul detailed the connection between tho fire departmeni and the bike. Everette Glasseock authored the carefully worded explanation and lold a few more comments about the Harley and the man who rode it and still owns it. In February, 1985 this motorcyclist, who lived almost within walking distance, rode his motorbike to the stution lo join. He was wearing a helmet, - but his long'hair wns hanging out all nround it. Several of the firemen were unsure about the pj-ospective new member, but after discussion decided lo allow him to join. He started tnking fire training classes, nnd then firsl responder medical training. He is the department’s assistant chief and nn EMT, a tremendous asset lo the department and community. His name is Roy Hurt, nnd his fellow members are proud of all of his accomplishments ■although they try to inke credit for how much they huve taught him. You may have seen a red Chevrolet Chevelle that often travels along Sheffield Road, and there’s no mistnking the sound when it goes by. That would be Roy, as he goes back nnd forth at various times of the day between his house nnd the Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co. where he works, and when he is bn his wuy lo the stuiion to get a truck when Center has been dispatched. Recently the road has been a little quieter, though, as Roy hns been driving his pick-up truck with its automatic transmission. He hurt his knee and shifting gears has been a hopefully temporary problem, Bul he'has not retired from volunteer culls. He now hus a blue Chevelle, too that he drives on weekends and to car shows, so he keepij the community guessing,. A house on US 64 West, not fur from the Center station, went up in flames in the winter of 1985. Roy Hurt watched us the firefighters struggled with cold, stiff, hard to handle hoses and water that froze us it left the nozzles. Despite all their best efforts, the elements took control, and the house wus lost. Roy’s neighbor, Jerry Rutledge, approached him to talk about the fire department, which after nil, wns close by their houses. After thnt discussion wus when Roy decided to go to the stution lo see about joining. During thut sume time frame, Roy’s younger brother. Kit Hurt, was working for the ambulnnce service in Dnvie County. There were no purumedics, only first level mcdicnl responders, nnd the ^ county hnd access to one, maybe two ambulance units. After joining the department and running fire calls, Roy decided that if he was going lo do lhal much, he might as well get the training to go lo medical culls. There were no radios (wulkies) to help find locations. Davie Couniy used routes and box numbers then so numeric ' house numbers were not uvniluble. Atl respqnders had were physical landmarks and the chance that they knew the person and where he lived, Roy is grateful that finding people and their homes today is much improved over h'ls early days, Roy and his wife, Teresa have one daughter, Lyneite Hicks, and feel blessed to have three graiAdchildren, Kolby, 16, Ashlyn, 6, nnd Avery, 3. It wns six years ago, when a terrible accident nearly cluimcd the life of their oldest grandchild, that could have changed everything Roy knows and believes in today. Several fnmily members were visiting ut one of Iheir homes when Kolby, 10. look his first ride on n go- kart, Unfnmiliur with the Please See Centcr ■ Page 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 13,2008 - II Family Remembers Craig Hanes’ Service In Worid War II Craig Hanes Is shown overseas in 1953... and recently from his f\/locksville home. 65 years ago on November 11, 1943 - Craig Hanes was one of 868 survivors of the SS Cape San Juan torpedoed In South Pacific Center... Coniinued From Page lU controls, he run under a grapevine wire, nnd it cnught him ucross his thront. Kolby’s grnndmother remembers the accident clearly but understandably prefers not to relive all the details of that dny. As reality struck, the witnesses begun to rend. Roy’s experience wilH medical calls kickcd into gear. He knew the only way to save Kolby was to gel Air Carc on the way. Any first aid that could be administered on site would simply buy a few precious moments until highly skilled doctors could get started. As his wife relayed her memories, she said it was in the car on the way to Ihe Hospitul with her mother and step father that Roy’s body began to shut down from his spent-up adrenaline, and by the lime they reached the hospital, she was afraid that she might lose both Kolby and Roy, There’s no argument that it wus n Mother's Dny thnt neither Teresa Hurt nor her daughter will ever forget. Fortunately, this story has a happy ending, but not without a long period of récupération and inward-reflection for the Hurt family. This wusn’t the only time he has been on a call with someone he knew. The next medical call after Kolby’s accident, Roy found himself at the scene where his own friend had been crushed by a bout he was working on that had fallen. This lime there was nothing anyone could do, and the pntient did not survive. Roy’s philosophy is bnsic but it keeps him driven; he does whnt he must ns there simply aren't enough volunteers. When someone needs help, others have to respond. Thut’s why he continues to go when the alunn sounds. On Mondny night, Oct. 13, people from of all the fire departments in Davie County listened as one individual from each of the stations was introduced as représentative of their medical responders. Then the emcee began reading about the background and nbilities of this year’s winner of the EMT of the Year, Before the name wus read,, enough clues were given that most people knew who the winner would be. Roy Hurl’s name wns nnnounced nnd upplnuse broke out. As Roy sprang lo his feet and went forward to accept his plaque, ho look Ihe microphone for jusl an instant. Ho remarked about how much times have changed for the better, particulurly how systems now ullow fuslor response. He also emphasized whnt most volunteers nlreudy know, thnt we need more volunteers. Hurt is a secondary member with the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department, und responds to culls there, although his primary department remains Centcr. kolby was there for the banquet, and his eyos were filled wilh pride us he snapped photo after photo of his grnndfnther. Everette Glasscock was present that night, loo, and he was proud to sec his friend and fellow fire department member receive such an honor. The day before, as weeks of hard work had resulted in u successful open house, Everette hnd (ilenty of lime lo think ubout Ihe Inst '50 yenrs. In fuel, it wns when a house burned on Ijumes Church Road nnd no one cnme to save it, that Everette and others in'lhe community joined forces lo organize the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Still an active ipember of Ijames Crossrouds Baptist Chiirch, Everette hus lived on Sheffield Roud nil of his life. There were seven children in the Glasscock fumily, und three of Everette’s siblings ure still living. They are his sisters, Mary Spillman, Jane Tutterow, und Dorothy Tuylor. His daughter, Marsha, and her husband. Jumes und their daughter, Katy live next door and his other daughter, Debornh Goodniun nnd husband, Albert live in Mooresville. Also nenrby on Sheffield Rond nre the homes of severni other relntives of Everette nnd his wife, Brenda. A curpenter by trude, Everette worked for 25 years with Kenneth Lnnier building homes. Ho nlijo has 25 years of history with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, where he worked ns n curpenter. He still works on projects for neighbors, but also' makes himself avuiluble for community improvements such us coordinuting tho w.ork to biilld a shelter al his church. He hns participated countlcss times with the Center Barbeque and has served in many' capacities with the fire department, including assistant chief und irnining officer. He’s been an • nctive member of the Davie County ■ Firefigluers’ Association. He was chosen as Center’s Firefighter of the Yenr in 1979, and was Davie County’s Firefighter of the Year in 1980. Although officially retired in 1998, he has not slowed down in his community service. Norman Forest, who was chief the year that Everette received his Firefighter of the Year uwurd, wns quoted as describing Everette ns “rational, level­ headed, dependable, and dedicated". In addition lo years of participation in fire seminars nnd Irnining classes, he ^ns served on the building committee und on severul truck committees, even drawing plans for the trucks. He serves on the department's board of directors.. Although all of his community seryice has been fulfilling,'Everette has still managed lo find time for a few hobbies, the most well known of which is his love for Inlemational Fnrmall tractors. Currently the group of red tractors numbers seven, with the oldest from 1944, known as the H model. This one had belonged to his father, Mnrshall, Glusscock Sr., who purchased il new while living in the community fpr more thnn 100 yenrs unlit his death just n few yenrs ago; Everette has lovingly restored both the M model nnd the 300 model. No Fourth of July in Sheffield would be complete without the tine of tractors in the Glasscocks’ yard with a waving United States flag on ench one. Knly und her grandfnther huve n speciul bond, and he has taught her to drive the International Cub, the smallest in his collection, that they call “inter bug”. The family enjoys gardening, but steals nwuy once in n while to spend time in Dugspur, Vu. nl a cabin that Everette helped build. It’s no surprise thnt he loves going to truclor shows nnd to the Mocksville Tractor Parade. Wednesday nights wouldn’t be complete without supper at his favorite Mocksville reslaurnnt, Deano’s. His family and. many of his friends were at the banquet on Oct. 13 to witness the surpri.se and hiimility on his facc as Everette was unnouncod a winner of the Hall of Fame award for the Dnvie Couniy Firefighters’ Association. People like Everette and the other 2008 Halt o f Fame recipient, Roger Beck of William R. Diivie VFD, don’t spend any part of their lives in anticipation of such an hpnor. Maybe that’s why the rest of us sec it ns all the more reason that they are so deserving. 2008 wilt be a difficult year for Center VFD 10 top. Center Fire Department is comprised of volunteers us it was 50 years ago, jiist liko the majority of fire departments in Duvie County. There’s m uch, more paperwork and record keeping necessnry loday wilh all the station’s responsibilities, nnd there’s a lot of dollar Stretching done on the community’s behalf. Our neighborhoods would be in dire straights without these groups of people who are ready to render aid. If you wunt to contribute to worthwhile projects in the pluce where you live, become n volunteer nt your local fire station.. Craig Hanes doesn’t brag about the Purple Heart and other military decorations he received while fighting for his country during World War It. But 65 years ago, Hanes, of the Smith Grove community, was aboard the SS Cape San Juan when it was hit by a tor­ pedo in South Pacific. Sixteen men were killed upon impact, unother 114 drowned. The U.S. freighter wns tor­ pedoed by Japanese submarine 1-21. Tl^e ship was sailing from San Francisco to Townsville,, Aus'lrnlin, with 49 crew, 41 gun­ ners nnd 1,348 US Army troops on bourd, The liberty ship Edwin T. Meredith picked up 443 survi­ vors und brought them to Noumeu, in New Culedonin. Court... Continued From Page 4 - Danny Spurgeon Denny, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost, - John Joseph Doughtory, failure to wear scut belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - MichacI Deane Early, following too closely, dismissed. - Knlah Ann Edrington, fuilure lo reduce speed, dismissed. - . - Moataz M. Elmaluwny, unsnfo movement, dismissed. - Curtis Luray Ervin, speeding 80 in u 70, reduced to improper'oquipmenl, $25, cosl. - Phillip Allen Fisher, oxpired/no - inspection, dismissed. - Curios Antonio Flores, failure to wear .seat belt, $25, cost; explred/no inspection sticker, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dis;tiissed. . - Lisn Fox, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Deborah Kaye Frazier, speeding 69 in n 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jesse Pnyne Fusaro, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Joseph P. Gullagher, fuilure to weur sent' bell, $25, cost; expired regisiration, dismissed. ' - Isaac Taylor Gambrell, speeding 86 in u 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, cost; fuilure to notify DM V of address chnnge, dismissed. - Trislun Dijon Gnrmon, driving white license revoked, dismissed. - Rodney Vestul Gobble, speeding 57 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ernie Alfred Hairston, failure lo wenr seat bell, expired registrution, dismissed. -Ashley Elizabeth Hawkins, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to. 79ina 70, $15, cost. - Auron Nash Hiatt, reckless driving to endanger, license/ permit time limit violation under IB, dismissed. - Jessica Lynne Hicks, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost. - Blake Alan Hutchins, expired/no inspection, driving/ allowing vehicle lo be driven with no inspection, operating The survivors rescued by thi destroyer USS McCattn weré transferred lo the USS Dempsey ■for medical care before being transported to Suva in the Fiji islands. Í Attempts to scuttle the Capí San Juan wilh gunfire failed and the ship remained afloat for anf other two days before sinking onthe 13th. Members of Hanes family are justifiably proud, "We just wanted you I9 know that we’re thinking of you on this 65th anniversary of this major event in your life. We’re so proud of you and your servicé loourcount;y. We love you and appreciate you more thnn yotl will know,” daughter Cathy Stroud said. i vehicle with no insurance’, improper use of deal pennit/tag, dismissed. - Miguel Angel Irizarry; speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd td 79 in n 70, $15, cost; failure tq wear scat belt, dismissed. 1 - Mamie Reba Isaac, unsnfo movement, dismissed. 1 - Joseph Jordan Johnson] speeding 69 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, costi window tinting violation) dismissed. ! - Benjamih Aaron Kaplan] expired/nc inspection| dismissed. t ; . Clarence E. Kecnj operating vehicle with nq insurunce, fictilious/cnnceledi revoked regisualion, dismissedi - Jeremiah D. Kennedy, nd license, $50, cost. - MIrinm N. Kirschbaum, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to trapropet equipment, $25, cosl, - Howard Andrew Kràftj rcckless driving to endungerj dismissed. I - Bobby Ray Layeli; speeding 68 in.a 55, reduced tq improper equipment, $25, costì - Uycn PhuOTig Le, .speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. i - Bobby John Leonard Jr.; speeding 51 in a 35, rcduced td improper equipment, $25, cosli - Homor Max Leonard; expired registration, dismissed; Jerry Lee Leonard,- speeding 86 in a 7Ó, reduced tit improper equipment, $25, costi - Crystal Teona Lester; speeding 72 in a 55, reduced IQ improper equipment, $25, cost; - Kelly C. LowdcrmilkJ speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - Felix H. MarroquinJ allowing unlicensed person to^ drive, $50, cost. : Megan Elizabeth McCollum, failure to wear seaj belt, $25, cost. ' i - Megan Lcanne lyled.fordj speeding 68 in u 55, reduced td improper equipment, $25, c o sIj - Ignacio Mondragon^ speeding 69 in a 55, reduced tol improper equipment, $25, cost; - Charles Ray Morse; expired/no inspection,; dismissed. 1 - W illinm C. Myers; speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. A n t l C j l i e s S c C o ^ (Э р е П ' November 14-16 Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. l-5pm Enjoy homemade goodies and be the first to shop our new selection of Christmas decorations and Holiday Collectibles. 914 Yadkinviile Road • 336-753-8377 (beside All American Ford, eittrance.on Boxwood Lane) 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Davie High Scliooi JROT C cadets present the coiors for the Veterans Day observance Tuesday in i\/locl<sviiie.- Photod by Robin Snow Eagie Scouts Andrew Gobbie, Wiii Byeriy, Michael Brewer and Cody Clark lay a wreath at the monument on the square. Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts bring gifts to the veterans. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - Bl 'Ck’U Davie Has Stiff Challenge In First Round By Brian Plus Davie Enterprise Rccord Whatever momentum Davie’s foot­ ball team hns from back-to-back wins over North Forsyth and North Davidson is about to be put to the test. Davie, the No. 12 seed in the 4-A A West, will pliiy at No. 5 Butler oh Fri­ day at 7130 p.m. Davie (7-4) has itself a mighty stiff challenge. It will be a substantial un­ derdog, against the once-beaten Bull­ dogs, who were 10-0 before Friday’s loss to unbeaten Independence. The teams have never met in Butler’s short history. The school opened in ‘97. Defensive coordinator Devore Holman has Tmally got his defense playing the way he wants. That’s good news bccause the Bulldogs score in bunches. Tlieir 10-0 start included wins of 49-7 over North Mecklcnburg, 31- 13 over Vance, 66-12 over Beny Acad­ emy. 34-12 over West Charlotte, 35- 21 ovdr Providence, 38-8 overArdrey- Kell, 3'i -0 ¿ver Myers Park, 2(^ 10 over East Mecklenburg, 28-13 over South Meek and 57-14 over Weddington. Indy and Butler - ranked 1-2 in the siatp,, Respectively - were bolh unde- featedwhen (hey collided last week in the state’s biggest showdown. The Southwestern Conference rivalry was undecided after three quarters, but Indy dropped the hammer in Ihe fourth and won 42-31. The Bulldogs have developed a mystique jn recent years. They’ve en­ joyed phenomenal consistency since. ‘OO.goilig8^Hi^3.12-3,9-3,7-5i 10^' 3, In the final re g u p m p n ^^w k o№ st year, they ended’Tn^^ffPiPplils win­ ning streak in North Carolina, 21-20. Indy, though, won the rematch 20-7 in the playoffs. While the ‘08 records suggest Friday's game will be a mismatch, puyie coach Doug Illing isn’t conced­ ing anything, and he’s going to do all h& can‘to keep,the War Eagles from thinking that way. “ It’s an opportunity to showcase what kind of talent we’ve got and what we’re capable of doing, too,” he said. “Wc can’t focus on who everybody is telling us Butler is. We have to look at what they do and how we can exploit it. Because whal they look like on flim is West Forsyth.” West defeated Davie 37-20, but Davie led 7-0 before coming undone with five turnovers. West drove a total of 22 yards for two TDs. See Challenge - Page B5 The War Eagles came out Jacked up for Senior Night, and the emotion carried over during a seventh straight win over N. Davidson. Man On A Mission Jefferies Turns Tide In 28-9 Victoiy By Brlnn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman wanted senior Thnis Jefferies to make a statement in Friday’s regular-season Tmale against visiting North Davidson. The defensive tackle did just that with Davie trailing 7-0 in the first quarter. The player Davie’s defense needs Jefferies lo be went crazy in, a three- play sequence that sparked a 28-9 vic­ tory and improved the War'Eagles to 7-4. The second straight win gave them' a 2-3, fourth-place mark in the Central Piodmonl Conference. Meanwhile. North’s third straight loss left it at 5-5. 1-4. After Davie had gained 4 yards on its first three plays. North had posses­ sion al its 44 wilh the 7-0 lead. But Jefferies changed the game with three consecutive tackles that resulted ¡n a loss of 13 yards. Brennen Dodd faked à,rey<;rse and immediately found Jef-„ feries in his.face for a 9-yard loss. Dodd tried the middle and lost 5 yards as Jefferies stormed inlo the backfield. On the next ploy, Jefferies buried Thad Crawford after a 1 -yard gain. Four of Jefferies* six tackles went, for losses. “I know a lot of people from their team, so I like talking crap lo them.” Jefferies said. “1 do track and some of them throw shot put. They’re a lot of good guys over there, "I know we’re getting belter (defen­ sively) bccause people arc trying lo fulfill our goals. If we keep doing what we’re supposed to be doing, more than likely we'll keep going.” Holman challenged Jefferies in practice lo take his game to another level, and Jefferies took Ihe pointed words lo heart. . “I challenged his manhood to gel a liltie more oul of him, and he’s re­ sponded so far,” Holman said. “I tell him I|j4t i’m watching him in particu- after each play he will point up to Ihe press box al me. So lhal's whal we’ve got going there." Davie coach Doug Illing echoed Holman’s sentimenls. ■Tanis played wilh a mission,” he said. ‘That’s whal he’s been doing Ihe last three games. He’s put ihal defense on tils shoulders, and he’s on a mis­ sion that this is his defense and he's going to go oul with a bang. That's the kind of leadership we need. He’s just a man possessed. Thill’s a kid lhal’s got a big heart and a lot of desire. Wc al­ ways say great players make big plays in big moments, and lhat’s whal he’s doing.” , But JcffeHes was just one reason Davie permitted just 104 rushing yards on 48 attempts and 91 passing yards. Dodd’s 23 carries produced 39 yards. Sophomore linebacker Jared Barber played a prominent role in Ihal, rack­ ing up 17 tackles, 12 solo tackles and two sacks. That’s nol a misprint. ‘Thai’s coach Holman’s defense at its best,” Illing said. "It’s going lo bend but nol break. He’s putting nuts and bolls logelhcr. He linkers with il. I Ihink he slays one play ahead. As Ihcy get closer (to scoring), he’s more con­ fident in whal ihey're going lo iry lo run and he lighicns il up. So hats off lo those guys on defense. They’ve got them playing good.” Chase Sampson has played signifi­ cantly belter'since moving from line­ backer to rush end. He delivered 13 tackles, including six solos. “1 knew he’d make a good’defen- sive lineman," Jefferies said. "(Justin) Miller is our (wilh a shoulder injury), so wc needed somebody with us. He helped iis out a lot.” “We did something similar on J'V wilh Anihony Ressa,” Holman said. “We said; ‘Heck, let’s take a look al it. Are you willing to give it a try?’ Chase, said: ‘Coach, whatever for the team.*: It has worked out nicely.” “It’s pretly fun,” Sampson said of .............Sec Mission ■ Page B5 iIVs puffer Filtstratinf Season-Ending Loss W o r th J ^ o tin g JamesMayfleld rushed for'isO yards on 16 carries, and Zach Illing threw 40- and 59-yard TDs to Jarrell Marshall and Joe Wateon, respectively, as Davie varsity foot­ ball flammed N. Davidson 28-9. There were a slew of defensive standoiils, including Jared Barber (17 tackles, 12 solo, two sacks), Chase Sampson (13 tackles). M att Sp^er (10 tackles), Greg Brill (10 tackles), TlBnis Jeiferies (four tack­ les for loss), Shyteek Brown (four 'solo tackles) and DeVonta Scott (five solo tackles). Denzel Redmon of Davie's 8-2 JV football team finished with 1,007 rushing yards on 125 carries, and Carson Herndon threw for 1,135 yards on 70-of-136 passing. Teddy Allen had nine catches for 223 yards in the final two games. Devon Parks of S. Davie ran for 21- and 42-yard touchdowns, ‘Stephon iS.moqt broke !( 28-yard TD nm and i Ji' Blaskevlch scored on a 20-yard INT return in.a 38-0 rout of N. Davie. Soulh snapped North’s six-game winning streak jand closed with five straight wins. By Brian Pitts Duvie Enteiprise Record Davie’s JV football leam was its own worsl enemy in ii season-ending 21-18 loss at North Davidson last week. Davie spent parts of both halves kicking itself for penalties. The loss ended Davie’s season at 8- 2 overall and 3-2 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. The win sealed a winning record for North (6-4). Here’s why it was a frustrating set­ back. Denzel Redmon had a first-half touchdown run called back by a holdr ing penally. Redmon had a forly-some- Ihing run for a TD called back in the second half for holding. Davie didn’t score on either drive. Trevon Faulkner had an interception waved off by a pass-inlerference flag. “1 thought Trevon made a good play,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “I thought one lime wc got tackled in the end zone on a .pass, and they didn’t gel a penally. Hey, . lhal’s football. We had opportunities to win Ihe game regardless of anything that happened.” The big contributors on offense were Redmon (97 yards on 11 carrics). Tanner Bledsoe (3 \ yards on five car­ ries) and Carson Herndon, who com­ pleted seven of 15 passes for 134 yards, wilh no inlerccplions. Redmon added an 83-yard punt return'for a touch­ down, and Tedày Allen had a wonder­ ful game with,five catches for 122 yards. Both teams'scored three touch­ downs. The difference was Davie failed on three two-point conversions, while North was three of three on ex- ira-point kicks. Davie started fast, scoring on its first possession for a 6-0 lead. ThoTD came on i) 4-yard pass lo Allen, who reeled in a 29-yardcr earlier in the drive. “We look it right down Ihe field.” Bumgarner said. The rest of the half, and the eariy stages of the third, were not good for Davie, which fell behind 14-6 when North relumed the opening kickoff of Ihe third to Ihe Davie,'2Ô’ and scored , two plays later. ' Bui Duvie answered to muke il 14- 12, Herndon und Allen hooked up for 30 yards, and Redmon busted a 25-yml run to Ihe end zone, A Davie lumovergave North a short fi^ldl.and the Black Knights regained a 21-12 ci)shi(ih. But the War Eagles refused to go away, forcing a three- nnd-out on defense and pulling to 21- ' 18 on Redmon's 83-yard punt rctutn. 'The defense forced another Ihree- and-out. Davie took over at its 40 and mounled a lale drive. After Bledsoe gobbled up 7 yards, Redmon broke Ihe forty-something yarder for an appar­ ent go-ahead TD, Unfortunately for Duvie, it was called back, Unfazed, Herndon found Allen for 15 yards, Bledsoe rumbled for 13 yards. Then Herndon's 13-yard keeper gave Davie first-und-goui. Duvie fumbled the hundoff oh second-und- goal. “I don’t know if we would have .scored there, but il was blocked up pretty good," Bumgarner said. On a speed-oplion play, Bledsoe . gained 2 yards to the North 3. Davie called time lo set up u fourth-down play. The polcnliul gumc-winiier failed as Henidon’s pass to Jarrell Wallace fell incomplete. Il was a gut-wrenching finish for Ihe War Eagles, who dominated on bolh sides of Ihc ball in Ihe sccond half. Dominated everywhere but Ihe score­ board,'lhat is. ^ "In the second half the defense played lights out," Bumgarner said. “It was night and day compared to Ihe first half. “Il was a well-played game. Il was back and forth. It was a really good J V game.” Anihony Ressa and Boolsie Arnold did the heavy lifting on dbfense. “Ressa was good again.” he said. “He was all over the place. Boolsie played well in the second half. He caused a lot of the havoc ihul kepi us in ihe game.’’ Despite Ihe series of sclf-infiicled wounds, Bumgiimer reflected proudly on an 8-2 record. That’s a solid season considering the number of injuries that See jV s - Page B4 Showdown Turns Into South Beatdown It wasn’t easy fucing South Davie’s football leam after a 14-8 loss lo North Davidson on Sept. 24, Just ask North Dayie', Soulh lumed lasl week’s much-an­ ticipated showdown into a mismatch, crushing Ihe visiling Wildcats 38-0 and locking up second place in the Davie- Duvidson Conference behind unde- fealed North Davidson, Soulh finished 7-1, North 6-2, North rode smoothly into the showdown, winning six straight after a 24-0 loss 10 North Davidson, South closed with five consecutive wins lo achieve a very rewarding season under firsl-year head coach Perry Long, South handed oul a string of brutal beatings, outscoring Ihe last five opponents 218-34. “ Not having (Davie freshman) Denzel (Redmon), 1 think everybody underestimated us," Long said. “People figured we would be pretty See Showdown - Page B8 Cody Hampton (35) gets into the clear for .South Davie.- Photos by Jam es Barringer В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 I : Lowery’s Legendary Program Ready To Roll Davie’s legcndiiry wrestling program hns renchecl the 4-A dunl-tcnm champiunship match three of the piisl four years, meeting another perennial pow­ erhouse (Cary) ench time and . winning it nil in '06. There’s every reoson to ex- . pect thé War Eagles to battle for the state crown yet again in 2008-09. They return seven state qualifiers from a team that last yenr went 28-3, won the Midwest Regional and placcd third in the state individual tour- nameht. Davie won the Central Piedmont Conference for the I9th time in 23 tries before los­ ing to undefeated Cary 40-27 in the state dual-team finals. Cary was ranked No. I in the state Low ery and Davie N6. 2. , , And then there’s the hall-of- fame coach, Buddy Lowery, who was recently inducted into the hull. He enters his 33rd Davie year with a sterling rccord ofi89-92. He’s won 121'. of 125 CPC matches (with one tie), iind he’s won 49 of 66 state- playoff matches. The War Eagles should celebrate his 600th victory before the new -year. “When everybody gets here (from football), we’re going to be pretty good,” Lowery said. “We’ve got a lot of experience. Right now we’re just Tighting the scales, trying to get them where they belong. W6’re look­ ing for it to be a good year. The, potential’s thqrc.” No kidding. Ten relum who won 20.-plus matches last year. The strong core with which to build around includes Michael JVaters (46-8, sixth in the state), Zoch Vernon (42-13, fourth state). Matt Cusack (38-11, fifth state), Jonathan Hupp (37-14 fourth state), Rusty O ’Connor (35-13,'statei:qualifier), Aaron Peoples (34-12, slate qualifier), Shelton Sales (34-i 2), Jared Barber (31-6, fourth state), Shane Carter (27-20) and Ricky Bell (20-16). . Waters, Carter, Sales, Cu­ sack and Barber were all full­ time starters as freshmen. Tliere are four more who gained some varsity experience last year - TonV Do'nati; DaVid Oakley (5- 2), Ganett Cookson and Matt Garretson (7-2). , The top freshman newcomer is Alex Costner, who will wrestle 103. Lowery is waiting on ot lei|st three football play­ ers - Barber, Bell and Peoples. “We dçn’t khoW What’s com- • ing ifqm fÎDOtball,” Lowery said. . “We’re going to'Ibe under­ manned,untii'we get them. We probably won’t have an experi­ enced heavyweight. We prob­ ably woti’t have too inuch ex­ perience at 215.1 might be oble to move Hupp up to 189 (in place of Barber). We’ll put freshmen and sophomores out there. They might slam us, or they might be in thé same situ­ ation. We’ll do what we can." The War Eagles are loaded with so many stars, particularly in the sophomore and junior classes, thut numbers are down among freshmen; But Lowery has been through similar cycic.s countless times. “Wc don’t have as niany young people as we did last year,”, he said. “That’s because ,we started five or six freshmen lust year, and they see Ihe writ­ ing on the wall. But the JVs nrc probably going lo get 20 or 25 matches. Hey, they’ro going to have to learn to.wait their turn. Somebody might get hurt, or somebody might get sick,” Could Davie and Cary meet for all the marbles for the fourlli time in five years? That's a good possibility. Simply put, Davic wrestling in 2008-09 shouldn't be much different than the pu.si umpteen years. Growing Pains Seem Certain For Girls Basketball There are a lot of uncerluin- ties around the 2008-09 Davic varsity girls bnsketball season, Here’.s one ccrtainty; Davic will not be burdened by high expec­ tations. Lust year it finished 8- 15 overall nnd 2-8 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Confcrcnce, fin­ ishing last among six teams. And the leading scorer is gone. Meisha Fowler averaged 11.5 points last yei)r and left as one of the lop scorers of nil lime with 1,092 points. Davie has endured a reces­ sion wiih three straight losing seasons. Only one time in Davie’s 52-year history has there been four consccutive los­ ing seasons (1997-00), Third-year coach Debbie Evans is luking a wuit-und-sce attitude. "I’ve .seen some good things, but we've got u lot of work to do,” she said, “There's some potential there. We had a good first week. We’ve just got to keep working,” The War Eagles face long odds in bucking the 2006-08 trend (8-16, 10-16 and 8-15) because no returner averaged us much as eight points a game. The top returners are Kellie Brown (7.8 scoring average), Tonesha Turner (3.4), Elyssa .Tucker (3.4),' Ashley Smoot (3.2), Sarah Evans (3.1 ), Maleia Stevenson (2.2) and Kaycce Dixon (1.8). The roster includes seniors Brown, Evans and Turner: jun­ iors Kuycee Dixon, Mechel Oadson, Smoot, Asia Steed, Stevenson anti Tuckcr; sopho- Evun.s mores Alex Keiser and Brittani Stewart: and freshman Jannu Dixon, who is making Ihc leap from Ellis Middle to varsity. “We don’t have one or two people thut can do it all for us,” Evans said. “1 think it’s going to be a balanced attack, wher­ ever it comes from. We’ve got several people who cun score for us. .1 have a feeling it’s go­ ing lo be different people cach night. We’ll just have to sec how that plays out.” There’s no doubt Davic will rely heavily on the seniors - Brown, Evans and Turner. “Kellie’s got experience,” she said, “She’s been working inside. She’s gotten pretty strpng. She can handle the ball on the wing, and she’s one of our better rebounders. ■'Sarah is a slrong rebounder. She lends to find baskets under­ neath. “Tonesha’s been doing a pretty good job of penetrating and dishing, which we need. She’s quick and aggressive de­ fensively as well. When she can knock some shots down, that’s more of a bonus. “But I feel like all 12 of them are capable of helping us one way or another. We’ve just got to keep working together.” Janna Dixon, the younger sister of Kaycee, took the fast lane .to varsity after scoring a team-best 9,2 points for an 8-7 Ellis team, “We feel like she’s got some things she’s capabic of helping us with - particularly some ball handling and seeing open people,” Evans said, "We’ll sec how she can fit in and make that transition,” There will be growing pains. In all likelihood, the CPC will be a fight for second because Mount Tabor will bo nasty. It has two players who have coni- mitlcd to Diyision-I programs. “We don’t have anything to lose,” she said. “They’ve got to figure out what they want to reach for. We’re capable of any­ thing. It’s a matter of how much we want to commit nnd how hard wc want to work.” Mike Gamer’s JV tqum con­ sists of sophomores Carmen Grubb, Liz Hartman, Cara Hen­ dricks, Taliuh Holland, Ashton Swicegood and Myshia Turner: and freshmen Katera Cockcr- ham, Asia Hilliard, Sadie Lagle, Rebekah McCann, Haley Miller, Laura Shelton, Maggie Simmons and Tabitha Young. Another .500 Season Won’t Be Easy For Boys By Briiin Pitts Davie Enleфrise Record Mike Absher will always re­ member how last year’s Davie varsity boys basketbull team pulled together, turned heads and overachlevetl wjlh records of 13-13 overall anti 51^ in the Central Piedmont Confcrencc, It came three points, from ad­ vancing to the second round of the 4-A playoffs. The 2007-08 team wus not loaded with talent, but it be­ lieved what Absher was .selling and overcame physical short­ comings through intangibles. The 2008-09 team will not over­ whelm many people with pure talent. Everything will cenler oii being tough and playing smart. Will Ihey believe like last year’s team? If they don’t, there will probably be a drop-off from 13- 13. “We’ve got a lot of youth,” Absher, Davie’s .seventh-year head coach, said, "Chemistry is a key. It Is a close-knit group. They’re going to have to play well logcther. They’re going lo have to be fundamcniully sound. They’re going to have to play harder than their opponents. We’ve talked to Ihem about be­ ing tough mentally and physi- c.ally. Because when we take the court, we're not going to intimí­ dale people. We’ve really stressed defense, We’ ve stressed taking care of the tali'iind re­ bounding,” Wilh foolbull slill in season, the freshman, JV and varsity rosters are fur from done. The vursily group us of last week included senior» Landon Harris, Drew Absher, Alex Marion, Joey Taylor and Jacob Robert­ son: junior Jamal Mayfield; sophomores David Stanley, Jus­ tin Minor, Blake Simmons nnd Lake Slabach: and freshmen Shunnon'Dlllard, Kentrell Ray and Davis Abslier. • The undisputed star is Drew Absher, u fourth-year varsity sturter und a rock-solid combo guard. The coach’s son aver­ aged 8.4 points as a freshman, 16.3 as a sophomore and 18 as a junior. With 1,078 career points, Ihe lefty with purking- lol range is already the No, 5 scorer in Davie’s 52-year his- tory. The top four: Dwayne Grunt (2,007 points, ‘77 senior), Duane Phillips (1,544 points, ‘00 senior), Sean Stevens (1,232 points, ‘02 senior) and Randall Ward (1,094 points, ‘67 senior). The only other 1,000-point scorer wfis the late Jingles Ijanies n.iísá points, 'f5le- nior). Barring injury, Absher will crack Ihe top three in career points. He could surge lo No. I in carcer 3-poinlers. He has 194, which is 54 from Stevens’ 248 record set from 1999-02. Marion is entrenched in the guard spot opposite Absher. “Drew and Alex ure ihter- changeable at one and two,”, the coach said. “Drew’s going to hove to score (big). We’re.go­ ing to have to put points to­ gether through Harris, Dillard, Marion and James Mayfield when he gets here (from foot­ ball). Taylor is ¡>oing to have lo step up moré.” Absher sees Dillard and Har­ ris as key pieces, but both are sidelined by injuries. “We’ve gol two injuries lhat arc holding us back a little bit,” A bsher he said, “Landon is still recov­ ering from a tom ligament in his ankle. But he’s clo.se to gelling back. He will play some five,” The 6-3 Dillard, out witli a knee injury, is u prize freshman. He should be back in the first half of December, which is great news, Davie isn’t Ihe biggest teum with Dillard, so thut tells you something about his impor­ tance, “Shannon has a fracture in his knee,” he said, “He could be out a month from now. 1 hate that for him. He had a really good first week. There was a chance he may have torn his ACL, so it could have been worse. He's an unbelievable jumper. He's a quick jumper imd blocks a lot of shots. He played enough this summer to get a feel for varsity,” ' ' y ■' The Iradc-off has been*inr ■ creased exposure for Taylor and Minor, “The good thing about that is it's making other guys step up, and hopefully that will cre­ ate some depth inside,” he said, “Taylor has hud to step it up. Tuylor and Minor arc the two 5s right now. An injury is obvi­ ously not a good thing, but - ÿoii've got to make it a positive for others,” , Absher has a big rebuilding chore after losing three starters from lust year. Center Darius Hull averaged 11,7 points and 7.9 rebounds, point guard Éric Lowery of Pfeiffer averaged 8.8 points und 6,4 assists and swing- man Matt Van Hoy averaged 7.6 points and 7.4 rebounds. It's difficuU to know what to expect when Absher is the only returner who averaged serious Davie High Wintersports Sciieduies Wrestling Nov. 20 vs. St, Stephens at 6 22 Old Appalachian at Wa­ tauga ut 9 (JV/vursity) ' 25 at ^Vest Rowan 28 jy at Parkland ' 29 at Bundy Duals Dec. 3 at Reynolds 6 ai N. Davidson tournament 11 at North Forsyth at 7 13 Twin City Rumble ul Glenn ' 15 JV quud al Parklund 18 vs. West Forsyth ul 6:30 19-20 W RA L at Athens Drive ■ 23 ut Newlon-Conover 30 JV at Reynolds Jan. ut East B^lrke 8 vs. Mt. Tabor at 6:30 10 at Orange Duals 16-17 Sara Wilkes tourna­ ment ul Morehead 22 vs. North Wilkes uf 6:30 29'vs, N, Davidson at 6:30 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! $20/year In Siate □ $25/year Out of State j ---------------------^---------------- I ------------------------- -------- I Name__ AdiJress_ _State_____Zip_ I I I I I Davie Coijnly Enterprise Record L i . » L ‘ J City Phone:. Mail coupon with payment to: ^ilie, I 31 CPCToUrn. at Davie Feb. 3-7 stale dual playoffs 13-14 individual regional al NWGiiilford 20-21 state championships Varsity Baslcetball Nov. 20 at W, Iredell at 6:30 24-25 Duvie Shootout (Asheboro, Salisbury, South Meek) Dec. 2 vs. North Rowan at 6 5 vs. Easlern Randolph at 6 9 at Asheboro'at 6 12 at North Rowan ut 6 17 vs. Wesl Rowan at 6. 18 vs. Ledford at'6 . 22 at Solisbury ut 6 , 27-30 Sara Moir Tournament ut Caluwba Jan. 6 at E, Randolph at 6 9 vs. West Forsyth ul 6 12 vs, Mt,,Tubor at 4:45 16 at Reynolds ut 6 23 vs. North Duvidsbn at 6 27 at North Forsyth at 6 30 lit West Forsylh al 6 , Feb. 3 at Ml, Tabor at 6 6 vs, Reynolds ut 6 10 vs. Norlh Forsyth ut 6 13 at North Davidson at 6 ’ 16-20 CPC Tournament JV Basketball Nov. 20 at West Iredell at 4 Dec. Zat North Rowan at 4 5 at Eastem Randolph at 5 9 vs. Asheboro at 5 12 vs. North Rowan at 4 . ' 22-vs, Salisbury at 3:30 26-29 Asheboro Christmas Tournament Jan. 6 vs. E. Randolph at 5 8 at Mt, Tabor al 5 9 at West Forsylh at 5 16 vs, Reynolds at 5 23 ul North Davidson at 4:30 . 27 vs. North Forsyth at 5 30 vs. West Forsyth at 5 Feb. 3 vs, Mt, Tabor at 5 6 at Reynolds at 5 10 ut North Forsylh ut 5 13 vs; N, Davidson at 4:30 9th Boys Basketball Dcc. 2 vs. Watauga at 4:15 ■6 vs. E. Davidson at 10 a.m, ■ 9 at Asheboro at 4:30 13ntE, Davidson at 10 a.m, 15 vs, Mt, Tabor nt 4:30 16 nt East Forsylh at 4:15 26-27 Asheboro YM CA Tournament Jan. 5 vs. Reynolds at 6 8 at Ml, Tabor at 4:30 10 vs, Asheboro at 11:30 16 at Reynolds at 4:15 23 vs, N. Davidson at 4:15 24 al Walaugn at 1 27 at Norlh Davidson ut 4:15 28 vs, East Forsyth at'5:30 Swimming Nov. 24 vs, Slurmounl/For- busli Dec. 2 vs. West Forsyth 3 ut Reagan 13 9th/l 0th invitational 17 vs, Mt, Tabor 19 holiday meet at S, Rowan Jan. 7 nt Reynolds 14 at North Forsyth 16 at South Rowan . 21 vs. North Davidson 28 CPC championships Feb. 6-7 regional points. Mayfield scored 5,6 points to go with 6,4 rebounds. Harris scorcd 3.8 points. Marion didn't .scorc much but did ap­ pear il) 23 games. The revamped attack could involve Robertson, and May­ field, who put the JV on his biitK iri lHé'secohd half of lust year. ' “Jacob has hud a pretty good prcseason,” he said. “Jamul hus brought energy.” O f course, the War Eagles are mostly a work in progress, Absher will use a number of players who ure untested on Ihe varsity level. Another renson they will have challenges gulore is CPC rivals Mount Tabor, West. Forsyth and Reynolds al­ ways have plenty of talent. North Forsyth has overstocked itself with talent. Another ,500 season for Dovie would be reason for a parade. The quest is going to be a steep hill, but Absher has been under the radar before. Remem­ ber last year? “Like last year, I think we cun surprise some people,” he said, “I'm excited. Nine out of our 11 practices have been re­ ally good. We've had a lot of guys who have done a lot in the offseason;. They’ve . really worked hard to make them­ selves better,” Notes ' • This is Absher’s 16th year overall us a head coach, Mike Dinkins and Johnny Miller are back us assistant coaches. Anew one has been added in Lance Everette, the varsity boys soc­ cer couch. Everette played four yews of college basketball a few years buck. • Terry Mitchell led the JV boys for five yenrs. He hns stepped down, but his assistant - Larry Habegger, n Wake For­ est player in the lute ‘60s - re­ mains. The new JV conch is Jeff Walton, • The freshman coaches are the samé us Inst yenr - Dinkins nnd nssistnnt Andy Cnudle. “We haied coach Mitchell decided to . step away," Absher said, “He brought a lot to us. But we un­ derstand why he did, 1 think we were very fortunate to add Walton and Everette, Those ure two really good pickups. It was late, but the staff came together nicely," DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - B3 Ttie dancing boots .perform on Senior Night. Ttie War Eagles gave people plenty to smile about, winning 28-9.Photos by Jam es Barringer Stacy Jolly, Liz Coiner (middle) and Lindsay Bently (rigtit) perform at tialftlme. Tatum Snow and Megan Wtiitaker (back) are dancing boots. Coacti Doug illing stiakes tiands with sehlor Cody Clark. Specials oi the Week I- - ,1 D on’t 1'(1гце1 \oiii Mii.sc:i(liias! PEPSI 24 OZ. bottles 6 pk Case Com e in PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E CD with Photo Processing 3SnmONLY One Week Only Lim it 2 Cases W hile Supplies Last Bavie^poly^ I’or i>i4iit inlorm alion on (lrii)>.s X: htailli prol)li‘iii.s, Ц0 Id www.losti'rdriiuco.coin Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1130-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fo sterd ru g co .co in Easy Access 12-Month CD witlidraii> fuiids oncc during term witli no penalti) ^ S o u th e r n ( .o m m u n ity BANK AND TRUST w w v ..4 m allo n o u g lU o ca i4 !.co n i (33B) 7fia-0500 or , ’ |ч.Ы1<Цоу|оМ Ir'açnii4ié ц1 flf JbttWM, аЫ (ii гИапел Wlihouc тцГм. Unilinl |||ппоП<т. Й1М.& :Л1П|и1гт1 IQ opi'n iccoutit; 01Г0г gnpd (or coniutiiory And bt\klpoMML may.\ndVaoni^ Pflncl(hil wjilhlr^tntl Uuring i|ie i«fm of )lv» ^ В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Tanis Jefferies rnade three tackles In a span of three plays. Players dumped the cooler on coach Doug llling In the waning seconds. Matt Speer’s fumble recovery gets DeVonta Scott (46) excited. J II I ■ Ю 1- ВИ IttfUlUl и S TA TE S V IL L EHOUSING CENTER FactoryBullt-FaclorySold-WeAREtheBullcler-Und&RnamlngAvallable 704.924.9393 www.StatesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 ClflESTlfiHil 'V >T7to Extt4M• U S 70 E u t4 .5 m »ti • LertonButln«M Pai1(Drtv«.4inll«i Lett on ButlnM iTO Josh Burcham (52) blocks for fellow senior James Mayfield. Chris Sponaugle looks to block for Perry James on a kick return. Zach llling, ranked among the state leaders in passing yards, goes deep. Joe Watson burns his man on a 59-yard TD. - Photos by James Barringer THE BEST VALVE - CAPE COD 56 • N01 Jl/S... Continued From Pngc B l affected Ihe JV and varsity teani.s. A liandful of JV players liad 10 move up to fill varsity voids. “We iiad a good year,” iie said. "Overall 1 couldn’t be any more proud than 1 am. Tiiey woriced their tails off every day in practice. couple games we were using centers that were defensive people.” Notes • Herndon produced excel­ lent numbers, completing 70 of 136 passes (.515) for 1,135 yurds. He hud 11 TDs against five interceptions. The other half ofthe 1-2 punch, Redmon, raced for 1,007 yards on 125 rushes, an 8.1 average. Allen hud 32 catches for 562 yards, a 17.5 clip. Ho was brilliant in the last two gumes (nine cutchos for 223 yurds, 24,8). "Carson had a good season in his firsl real ac­ tion at quarterback,” Bumgurner ■said. "Denzel had a-groat year running the ball. Bledsoe played a big rolo. There’s not u whole B um garner lot more 1 can suy about Toddy. He’s a player. He’s not very big, but he’s got a lot ofheurtanda lot of nuturul ability” • The linemen who opened the door for Redmon, Bledsoe and,Herndon were Braxton Grunt, Andrew Guardado, Cam­ eron Beck, Mick Spillman, Elliot Chaplin and John San Filippo. “The line played vory well the Inst two weeks,” Butn- garner said. • Outside linebacker Chris-' tian Lee, who didn’t attend Duvie us a freshmnn, made ma-! jor strides. “He’s got some tools to help us,” Bumgarner said. Coach Burry Whitlock ndded; “I think he could play in the sec-, ondnry.” • Bumgurner saluted assis­ tants Jimmy Welch, Ron Bivins and Randy Athey "They did a' greut job with their individual' groups," he snid. "They’re n big' part of our success, Bivins took on more duties as fur ns signal­ ing in pluys nnd working with receivers, and he did a reni good job. Welch worked his tnil off with the OL, imd Athey worked his lail off with the DL.” Whit­ lock added; "Welch didn’t know who he was going to have week to week.” • Ten players were chosen to play with the varsity during the plnyoffs; Redmon, Bledsoe, Arnold, Herndon, Rossu, Allen, Wallace, Grniit, Guardado and Sun Filippo. I- . Challenge... ;.î5? Ш - Continued From Page B l ' "They’re similar tulent-wise to what West Forsyth looks like,” llling said. "Actually West is u lot bigger than they are. The skill guys that West had is similar to what Butler is. It’s nothing we haven’t seen. They look exactly like West talent- wise.” The bid for an upset will ask n lot of the Wnr Engles, but lll­ ing is confident they’re up to the chullenge. He stunds by the old adage that - with u little talent, some luck and lots of determi­ nation - anything can happen at any time. And Davie doesn’t have a little talent. It has lots of talent. The offense can strike quickly, and the defense hus appeared lo turn u corner. Take Butler’s 28-13 win over South Meek. South jumped ahead 13-0, nnd South is 6-5. Take East Meek, the team that edged Dnvie 20-17 in Inst yenr’s first round. It buttled Butler in n 20-10 decision. "We think we cun exploit some things that they’re weak ut,” llling said. "We scrim­ maged South Meek this yenr, and South jammed it down Butler’s throat on their first two drives. South lost 28-13, but that’s a team we’ve seen ancf Davie Football Statistics Watauga West Rowan al Thomasville Providence Day at Berry Academy at Page West Forsyth Mt. Tabor al Reynolds at North Forsyth North Davidson RUSHING J. Mayfield Vernon Montgomery Jacob Barber James Davie Opponants Record: 7-4,2-3 CPC W41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 W 50-49 (OT) L 37-20 L 38-17 L 24-12 ■ W27-0 W28-9 . Gain Avg. 718 Att 122 52 29 39 2 287 407 366 222 153 72 1488 1742 5.8 7.0 7.6 3.9 36.0 5.1, •4.2c Long 74 57 87 20 . 74 ^ 7 ; .45 PASSING Comp Att Int i^Pct.Yds TD Lng llling 135 251 11 ,537 2431 20 76 Jacob Barber 2 4 0 .500 12 0 9 J, Mayfield 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Davie 137 256 11 .535 2443 20.7£ Opponents 132 261, 101 ,505 190?9 63PASS REC No,Yds Avg.TD Long Watson 37 890 24.0 11 75 Marshall 34 '560 16.4 5' 46 Wilson 22 292 13.2 1 34 ^'t- J, Mayfield 19 266 1410 1 61 Neely ■ 11 220 20.0 2 67 DavIe 137 2443 17,8 20 .75 Opponents 132 1902 14,4 9 63* SCORING TD Conv,Kick FG Pts Watson 11 1 0 0 68 J. Mayfield 11 1 0 0 68 Rowe 1 0 0 38 3 47 Vernon 6 0 0 0. 36 Marshall 6 0 0. 0 36 Montgòmery 5 • 0 0 0 30 James 2 1 0 0 14 Arnold 2 0 0 0 12 Jacob Barber 2 0 0 0 12 Neely 2 0 0 0 12 Bohannon 1 0 0 0 •6 Sampson 1 0 0 0 6 Wilson 1 0 0 0 6 DavIe 50 3 38 3 353 Opponents 34 1 27 5 '249' DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUpI CF Jefferies 79 •8 2 2 1 Long 71 2 1 4 1 Jared Barber 60 7 1.5 1 0 Speer 59 6 ,5'2 0 Sampson 58 4 1 2 0 Miller 42.8 6 0 2 James 39 0 d 6 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13, 2008 - B5 they went iip 13-0 on them. Lust year wo pluyed East Meek toe ■ to toe. We feel lilce it’s n team we can matchup wilh and pose a lot of problems.” . llling knows some of the plays thnt worked aguinst North • Forsyth and North.Davidson ' might not work against Butler. That said, you cari expect llling and offensive ctiordinntor Barry Whitlock to come up with all kinds of formations and wrinkles this week. ‘The interesting thing is how arc they going to defend us?” llling said. “Wo could spread them out and throw it around, or we could get in double tights and hammer it al them. We’ve just got to execute. We cun't focus on who they nre. We’ve got to concentrate on whul we do.” Directlon.s to Matthews: Take 601 South to Jake Alex­ ander BLVD. Go six miles. Merge onto 1-85 South. Go 26.6 miles. Merge onto 1-85 South via exit 48 toward Rock Hill. Go 20.7 miles. Merge onto E-Inde- pehdcnce BLVD via exit 51-A toward Charlotte. Go « milo. Turn right onto Matthews Mint Hill Rond. You’ll see Butler High in 0.3 of a mile. The dis­ tance from Davie High is 69 miles. Davie’s No. 1 fan, Seth Grooms (bottom), high-fives Ellen Grubb.- Photo by James BarringerNotes & Quotes Grooms’ Postgame Speeches Bring Goosebumps Sponaugle Arnold Marrs Flowers Peebles Farmer D. Mayfield 37 31 27 25 25 23 21 3 4 1 2 1 0 0 2 1.5 0 .5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Note: tackles through 10 games /NTERCEPTIONS James 4, Arnold 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold 2, Speer 2, Bohannon, James, Marshall, J. May­ field, Newman, Sarripson, Scott Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 38-41 3-6 47 1-2 1-3 1-1 • Dnvie celebrated Senior Night in style for the sixlh con­ secutive year, beating North Davidson 28-9. It hasn’t lost on this occasion since a 32-24 sct­ back to Reynolds in '02. “I’m really proud of our se­ niors,” coach Dou(> llling suid. ‘That’s a good loam wc beat. You cun tiirow out the rccords when we pluy them. It’s going to bo u hard-fought game.” One of Ihe seniors, offensive lineman Aaron Peoples, souked in the moment. He dreads the • night when he Hikes off Ihe equipment for tho final time. . coplM , “As much as 1 enjoy the W, I’m going to miss playing oul here," ho said. “I’ve spent four years hero und I’m going to hute it wlien 1 move on. We hnve to keep fighting nnd see where wc go.” • North Hnd Hlt\e lo cheer about after an opening drive of 73 , yards on 14 plays for a 7-0 lead. “Thnf first drive wus a thing of perfection,” North coach Ma^k Hoi.conjb told The Dispatch. “It ,, wastj^.auliful, one of the best drives we’ve hud nil yeur.” * ^ f Seth Grooms, the team’s inspirntionul spenker after ench gnmo and its No. I fnn, wns fired up nflor Ihe gnme. Then uguin, he’s always fired up. After going through his passionate speech - arms pumping und saiivu foaftiing - Grooms had something for print. He yelled into the recorder; “Independence better get ready to get boat! Independence, bring it to my housel Bring it to my housel East Meek and Independence, you want some, come get some right now!” ■ ■ Grooms' passion is enough to mnke middle-nged folks wnnt . something they hnven’t been nble lo do in ycnrs; Grab a helmet Mission... Contlniied From Pngc B l the move, “I’m not in n DL stunce, but I’m coming off the edge. We’re coming together more ns u team.” . Linobncitor Miitt Speer nnd tnckle Greg Brill enme up with 10 tnckles apiece as Davie dis­ patched Norlh for the seventh lime in n row. Brill did the job ns n fill-in for Miller. “Brill’s been holding his own the last two weeks,” llling said. “He’s really been pushing Jus­ tin at that spot. So we plugged Brill in there and I don’t think we missed a beat,” There were even more defen­ sive standouts, Comerback Shyteek Brown, who made nn incredible recovery from a bro­ ken jaw lhat sidelined him for six games, had seven tackles and four solos. Five of sopho­ more outside linebacker De- Vonin Scott’s six tackles were solos, Scotl has broken loose in the last three games ul'ter start­ ing the year on JV. “DeVonta’s phenomenal,” . llling said. "He’s a great nthlote that’s very couchublc. He’s go- 'ing lo give you everything he’s got und he will stick you, too. When you combine speed und physicalness with n kid that's coachable, u lot of good things are going to happen. You never hnve enough of thom." • Offensively, the Wur Engles relied on fireworks to pull nwuy. They ran 40 plays, nnd four of them told the story. All four went for touchdowns - 74- und ' '■ 'f Watson 34-ynrd nimbles by Jumes Mayfield and 40- and 59-yard passes from Zach llling lo Jar­ rell Marshall nnd Joe WutsOn, respectively. Davie put up 207 yards on the four big plays, 85 on Ihe other 36. That's why North held a 14-9 edge in first downs but wntched Dnvie scored 28 unnn- swered points. On both TD runs, Muyfield ripped through nrm tnckles be­ fore showcasing his deceiving speed, "He's going to l)reak those arm tackles,” llling suid of the Mule. “When he gets in the open, he's going to turn on thut burst of speed. 1 thought n kid had the angle on him (on the 74- yarder), but he left him.” Thanks to a penking-nl-the- righl-time Mayfield, Davie amassed 39 more rushing yards •than North despite 26 fewer at­ tempts. He rushed for 150 yards on 16 curries a week after run­ ning for 159 ugainst North For- sylh. Thai’s 309 yards' on 43 carries in two games, a, 7.1 av-’ erago. “He’s grown up a lot,” llling said. “We’ve talked to him about how to persevere during tough time; when teams really gang up on him, We went through some growing mo­ ments with lhat, but he’s shown leadership during those lough limes. I think he’s become a better leader because of it. It’s made him a better plnyer, too.” On the first TD puss thut nnd puds und hit the field. • Perry James notched his team-high foiirlh interception, und Michael Rowe hit his 38ih extra point in 41 tries.... Senior offensive lineman Lewis Fnvrc (concussion) missed his third straight gume. Sadly, he will not pluy uguin. ... Davie has out- scored the last two opponents 55- 9. ... Davie lied the series with Norlh al 20-20. Davie once trailed in the scries 20-13. • Zach llling wasn’t sacked a single time. Tip your hat to Josh Burcham, Cody Clark, Kyle Randall, Rtcky Bell, Devaron Scott, Vlncc Clocc und Peoples. • Think sophomore Joe Watson will rewrite every receiving rccord before he’s done? His I IthTD catch forced a three-way tie for first in the record book with Jonathan Mayfleld (’05) and Josh Eder (’06). Watson entered the North game ranked;12th in the stnie - among ull elnssificutions - in receiving yiirds. He'needs one TD to tie the career record. Eder und Kenny Rivers had 12 between the 2005-06 seasons. • llling entered Friday ranked sixlh in Ihe stale in passing yiirds. ... Rowe has shattered the career record for extria points. He has 124 over three yours, 32 more thun No. 2 Duvid Wooldridge (1998-01). ' • Here’s- some food for thought for Davie fans who may be spoiled by the winning tradition. There were just sevep seven- win seasons between 1956, the school’s first yenr, and 1997, Ihe year before Doug llling arrived, llling has led Duvie to eight straight seven-win seasons and nine in his 11 years. ti JctTerics.Barber Sampson Bril! broke a 7-7 tie, Mayfield picked up the blitz, llling sat in the pocket and Marshall back ped­ aled calmly while hauling in a 40-yard score inside the North 5. Mayfield’s block foiled Ihe blitz on llling’s second TD toss. "Mayfield’s able to pick up two linebackers sometimes,” llling said. "He’s able to sec which one’s the first threat and give Zach that extra split sec­ ond.” Before hitting Watson for 59 yards and a 21 -7 lead, llling was only 7 of 14 for 50 yards and Watson had just one catch for 4 yards, llling didn’t let that af­ fect his concentration. Watson overwhelmed a 5-6,145-pound DB, catching it at the North 15 nnd coasting home. “Zaeh’s turned into a toiigh nut,” his father said. “I’ve seen him tuke some tough licks. The Reynolds game 1 didn’t think he was going to gel up a couple times. They broke him in half several times. He cnme buck from thal and I just hope he keeps getting up.” North Unvldson 7 0 0 2 -9 DnvIe 0 14 0 14-28 First Quarter ND ■ Woodard 2 ran (Willinms kick). .*i':37. Second Quurlcr D - MayHeld 14 ran (Rowe kick). 10:16, D - Marshall 40 pass from llling (Rowe kick). 5:47. Fourth Quarter D -. Watson 59 pass from llling (Rowe kick). 10:13. D - Mayflcld 34 ran (Rowe kick), 3:51. .ND-.snfcty, 1:09. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-ynrds Passing Comp-Alt-lnt Punts Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. Davidson RUSHING -Crowrofd 16-60, Dodd 23-39, Woodard 5-14, Noe 1-3, Powell i-2,Moser2-(-I4) ' PASSING - Moser 5-8-0-56, Dodd 5-12-1-35 RECEIVING • Williams 5-29, Noe 3-28, Nogel 1-22, Woodard 1-12 Davlc RUSHING - Mayfield 16-150, lll­ ing 1-3, Vernon 4-(-4), team I-(-6) PASSING - llling 10-18-1-149 RECEIVING - Wauon 2-63, Mar­ shall 2-47, Wilson 2-30, Neely 1-15, Mayfield 3-(-6) - . . ' . ND D 14 9 48-104 22-143 91 149 10-20-1 10-18-1 5-33 4-32 3-1 1-0 5-50 4-40 • 4/14, . 2/9 В6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 CONTEST RULES I. Anyone can enter cxccpt employees of the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record nnd their Inmilics. Only one entry alluwcd per person per week. All entries must be on urigin.il newsprint ur fiix to«G.'ísi-yíeo. 2., Oames in Ihis week’s contest arc listed in each advertisement on these two pagesi Rll in the contest blank and submit or mail the cn^^to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocbville. NC 3. The first entrant correctly predicting ihe outcome of all eames in a week will receive a bonus of J25ÍX). Weekly prizes aré $25 & W I N ! 3. Tlie first enlninl c In a week will receive Cup for Tint place nnd $5 for sccond place. 4. In case of lies, the entrant who cnme closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. If a tie sllll exists, awards will be divide^ equally among Ihc winners. Go Davie High War Eagles! 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is localed at 171 S. M.iin St.. Mocksvllie.NC. i. Winners will be announced following each conlcst. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be nnnounced cach week. <2500 B O N U S P R I Z EFor 1st Periect Entry » 2 5 1 s t P r i z e & C a p $ 3 2 n d P r i z e GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Duke V, Clemson Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years , Johnny Marklin •Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 м д д д д д д д т д д л д д д п д д » MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 yoars, I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2, Ohio St. V. Illinois I ^ Bring Thia Coupon S Qet A Free Key Made j P l i i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e YourFuM Seiilcc Vehicle Maintenance Center NOWOFFERINQ TIRES and ALIGNMENT - IS Years Experience 18, Minn, V. 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Green Bay D r, B ru c e R o g e rs o ffic e is NO W O PEN ! jpali today to scjiedul^ an appointment 33(5-778-9199 ItL .i.1 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m,-5 p.m. 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Ctemmons Rd„ Clemmons 37 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 20, Oakland v, Miami Slunvnumi Oficn Mon ¡''ri Hum "ipm • Sat H:Mhm !2:(H) ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t Miss Your Chance ToWin$2 ,5 0 0 1 ! Large Писк & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksvllle(Apfit. t/4 milo Imm Davio High bclweon Kaydon S бсЬоЫВиз Oatage) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 26. St. Louis V. San Fran. EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Stitct Mocksvnie,NC > 751-2148 12. Vanderbilt v. Kentucky. Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Wake V. NCSU 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Accrcitiiaiioi, Cfliiimis&ion (336) 751 -4268 * (888)797-1044 f.riramrC.r,.lnc,--- pax (336)751-4668 B e th ’s H a llm a r k Nevv 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,Phlla,v. 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7Cincinnati йЬЬиШ S E A F O O D I RESTA U RA N T Ш ееЫ у S |3eeiftL $544 Flounder Meal Includes hush puppies, slaw. I side and drink 22. Detroit V, Carolina 4110 Harper Road Clemmons Across from Tanglewood 766-9790 i- ! 19, Baltimore v. NY Glanla 5 еС 1Л Т У UNDERWRITERS INC, INSURANCE John N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC www..sccurityundcrwriters.com 6380 Shallowford Rond 336»945*3713 Life * Home » Auto » Business • Heaitli 14, Mlnneaota v, WisconsinPIZZA SUBS A l h m y s л C u t A b o v e We Deliveri 7 1 2 - 3 3 0 0 0 2 - 4 0 T o w n c e n te r Dr. C le m m o n s (behind fíanera Drefld) 13, Miss. SI.V, Alabama 7 5 1 -0 4 0 9I FREE 2 LITER I w rrH P U H iC H M S O F ^jm ^lN C X - IA R C e PIZZA L a ^ ^^6 0 1 across Irom Lee Jearis, Mocksvllle J DAVIE COUNTY EN'TERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - B7 шшана.__________ H u s q v a r n a ( X ^ S T 7. ECU V. So. Miss AUTO PARTS • W e S e r v i c e W h a t W e S e l l • MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ДТ7 "«44 • Join us on the' patio featuring B u d c r ^ S ^ ^ • 20 plasma TVs inside •We have the NFL Ticket l.S$5 Lcwisvtllc-Cicmniuns Road Lewisville Corners Stiopptng Center 4. Notre Dame Uwisville, NC • 766-8780 V. Navy www.)bmler8barandBrHlc.com for more info Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. iVloore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry ЗЗв-09а-2427 • Fax336-99B-1()88 www.hlllsd.ilodont<ll.coi 135 Mocllcal Drjvo, Suite 201 'Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. Boston Col, V. Fla, St, Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store 3, Texas V, Kansas Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • IMoclovllie, N0 336-751-2141 I'nr (Ji fal iiil'orniiilliin on (IriiKs A lifiillti |)io,l)|^.|iis. HO lo и w».ri,sUTdriini().i-o CLEMMONS Discount SalesRetail/Wholesale Great Savings Tltroughout The Store . Orleans V. Kansas City Clemmons Hours. IVion-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 • 766-4449 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¡ ¡ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¿ ^ ¡ ¡ m o n s ^ o u n ls a le s .c o r n Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest First Places $25 to Mark Scott Second Place = $5 to Jason Isenburg W ith high sch oo l playoffs b e g inning a n d the co lleg e bow l situation sh a p in g u p it is cru n c h ­ tim e for c o a c h e s a n d players al l<e. W e w ere sw e ating it o ut this w ee k a n d afraid o ur co veted $2 ,5 0 0 G ra n d Prize w as In je o pard y a s our first p lace w inner only m isse d 3 G A M E S e n route to our best finish so far this s e a so n . O u r s e c o n d p lac e w inne r w a s Just a g a m e off the to p spo t with 4 m isse s. Too clo se for com fort. First Place this week goes to... l\/lark Scott who missed Just 3 games to stand alone atop our standings this week. T he runner u p this w eek w as... Jason Isenburg w h o a lso m isse d Just 4 g a m e s to o utd istan c e several others w h o w ere clo se o n his heels. .A ne w w e e k brings new life to the D avie H igh W a r E a g le s. L ast w e ^k D avie d e fe a te d N orth D a v id so n a n d they h av e e arn e d a berth in the state playoffs. T he D avie Faithful will hit the road this w e e k a n d travel to M atthew s to tak e o n th e 10-1 B utler te am . D avie will b e the # 1 2 se e d . W e st Forsyth will face E ast M eek. N orth D a v id so n wil fa ce A .C . R e y n o lds. R .J. R e y n o ld s will face S o u th C ald w e ll. M t. T abor will h ost A sh b ro o k. W e st R o w a n is the #1 se e d in the 3 A W e st. T ho m asville is the y/1 s e e d in the 1A A W e st. ' State Farm*Piovlding Insuiance anti Financial Services ' Honiie Olllce, Bloomlnplon, Illinois 61710 Brad Rpmlne,Agent3770Clfmmons R(T- Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-7fi6-3245 hrad.tamlna.ceHOslatefarm.cQm . potr.iii ■ 17. (NFL) Denver v, Atlanta Щ л " Г '" . '. ■ > - i ■ '1^5. Elotijr.A^tachlin ^ Join Nature's Pearl Become a Distributor TODAYl Barry Leonard 336,778.9306 www.naturespetirlproducl5.com/pearl C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Buying / Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold & Dium,onds Jewclrv and Watch Repair[li“ ...........Miri-HII44l-VVJ 11609iL«wUvUIe-ClgmmoniiRd, H o u rslM - F ¡9 - 6 C Iom m oM S a t. (9-3|Neirt[fo[Ronn|[«lWlng«|l1 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 //^ 10. S.Carollna V, Florida C IM A R R O N AGtED Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Pasta 27. Arizona V. SoattI J Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% OFF! Valid only Soturday, Novoniber 15, 2008. 3260 S. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 www.citiiairon-nc.com Open III II u.m. Шт.-Fri.. 0mm ot 4 ¡un. on Salimliiy In th e college ranks A la b a m a re m ain e d o n top of the polls after a clo se g a m e w ith LSU . Texas T ech m o ve d u p to # 2 a n a .k e p t p a c e w ith 'B a m a e q u a lin g their 10-1 record. In th e A C C U N C is ranke d # 17 nationally a n d o n to p in the A C C 's C o a s ta l D ivision with a 7-2 record a n d will face M aryland this w eek. A surprising D u k e will take o n C le m so n . W a k e p lays N C S ta te a n 4 B oston C o lle g e plays at F lorida S tate . In the S E C the "O ld Bail C o a c h " will le ad th e S o u th C arolina G a m e c o c k s a g a in s t his old te a m , the 'F lorid a G ato rs. M iss. S tate travels to #1 A la b a m a , apd G e o rg ia g o e s over to play at A ub u rn. O th e r g a m e s include T exas v. K a n sa s, O h io St. v. Iinr ^ jam e s include Texas V. Illinois, Notre Dame v. Navy, Southern Cal. v. Stanford, and Minnesota v. Wisconsin. In the S o C o n the big s h o w d o w n b e tw e en #2 A p p a la c h ia n a n d # 1 0 E lon c o m e s this w eek. It sh o u ld be a h igh scoring affair a s both te am s c a n strike quickly. G e o rg ia S o u th e rn travels to F urm an, W offora is at S a m fo rd & C h a tta n o o g a p lays T he C itadel. T he to p tw o te a m s in the Big S o u th battle this w e e k a s Liberty plays G ardner- W ebb. In th e pros the P a n th e rs return h o m e to play D etroit S u n d a y h o p in g Ja k e D e lh o m m e c a n get thing s b a c k o n track after throw ing 4 interceptions a g a in s t O a k la n d . O th e r g a m e s include: C h ic a g o v. G re e n B ay, M in n e so ta v T d m p a B ay, S a n D ie g o v P ittsburgh a n d D allas plays at W a s h in g to n . a l i e n s <late R e a l t o r s 336-714-7000 A lien Tate : Realtors . www.allentate.co|n, 3 5 4 0 C le m m o n s 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. THANKSl Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B LA N K ; 'In . 26. Tennessee v, Jacksonville # 1 in c ie m m o n » \ Bring in this ad for a Free order of Kettle Fried Potato Chips I ! Witti Meat Purchase ExpiiTij 12/31/08 2B. San Diego V. Pittsburgh FOOTBALL SPECIALSevery weekend & every Monday niglitl 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons I 336-712-1883 109 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem I 336-727-4490 v\ ^v\ ^v\ ^.bigshotztavern.com A f l F o r d l a b l e D i s c iP e c o in n ip r e s s io ii E fic c tiv c in tre ating: ' ' • Herniated Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs • Sciatic» 11. Georgia V. • Spinal Stenosis Auburn ■ Foster Chiropractic • Dr, Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 778-2242 2755 Lowisvillo-Ciommons Road, Clemmons FostorChiropractlcCllnic.com LOW PRICES! 1 » R H E E L 1 0 B | C C 0 . "A.Tohncco I’t iciuliy Siore” 4 ♦ 4- Your Local RJR Outlat * * * t * Discount CIgareltas * •¥ > Import CUB«» ♦ 25. Houston V. $$ Lottory $$ Indanapolls 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! D A V IE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO, Box 99 17 1 Soutti Main St, Mocksvlllo, N C 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2 129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 30, C illas V, Washington I A P V E W T l g P R 11, DANIEL FURNITURE 1 2, CAUDELL LUMBER 1 3, FOSTER DRUG 1 4, J, BUTLER- 1 5, BARRY LEONARD 1 6, WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE 1 7, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE la , 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 1 18, PHILCAR 1 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20, CLEMMONS CARPET I 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 1 22, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD 1 23, BETH’S HALLMARK 1 24, UNIVERSITY DENTAL 125,TARHEELTOBACCO 1 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS 1 27, CIMARRON 1 28, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I 29, BIG SHOTZ TAVERN I I I I 30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie BreakerPrcdict Ihe tolal score In the following gamo. In ca.ses of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to deleniiine Ihc winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. Maryland Total Points Scored. NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE :_ ^ Entries Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 13,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13, : South’s Shayrielm Ewing is tiemmed in by Alex Gobbie. Hunter Aref (ieft) and Austin Yorl< go after South’s Stephon Snnoot,- Photos by Jam es Barringer I Logan Hendricl<s tries to bring down Devon Parks. Sip 'I ‘ é m S ì ‘ %■ n | ^ ) i m \ 1^-^' ‘^1 Travis Waii<er of North Davie recovers a fumble from South’s Cody Hampton, Kyle Builins and Dustin Potts. Brandon Horne (42) chases QB Shayhelm Ewing. Showdown... Continued From Pngc Bl good, but not as good as wo were. These kids really played together as a team.” South’s Slephon Smoot did his thing, rushing for 67 yards on five carries and scoring a 28- yard touchdown us Soulh torched North 30-0 in the first half. But there were many con­ tributors in the stunning perfor­ mance. Raekwon Gray scored a touchdown. Devon Parks sped 21 and 42 yards lo the end zone on his only carries. Cody Hamp­ ton broke a 10-yurd run. He also had a 28-yard score called biick.’ South got a 10-yurd run froin Shayhelm Ewing, who added a 17-yard completion to Hamp­ ton. South only gol 16 offensive plays, but superior execution resulted in four touchdowns. The fifth TD clmie on u 20-yurd interception return by A.J. Bluskevich. The gume wus short becuuse • the clock run continuously in Ihe sccond half. A league rule culls for u continuous clock when u teum has n 30-point lend.' "Stephon’s, a rhun runnitig the ball,” Long said. “But when Raekwon's healthy, he is too. Hampton cun tote It. Parks cjm tote il. We huve so many weap­ ons thut wc didn’t have ut the beginning of the yeur. “We mude some changes af­ ter that loss,' and we bucklcd down und pluyed football from there on out. Wc had a real good season after thut loss.” South’s defense was sensa­ tional, limiting North lo 33 yards in the first half and 42 in the second.^ "I’ve never seen us hil as hard as wc did in this gume,” Long said. "We were I'lrcd up to pluy North." The ringleaders, according lo Long, on defense were Blaskevich, Russell Anthony, Smoot, Kyle Builins, Lance LuRoque and Jamal Lackey. “A.J; hud u big game,” he said. “Builins wus unstoppable up the middlct L'uRoqile and Luekey pluyed big off the edge. Wc chunged the defense up to play lo North’s offen.se und it worked. We executed whut we’ve been practicing." Notes: AHer Brent Wall went 7-1 in his first and only seu.son in ‘07, Long did the sume in his firsi year.... As rough as the end wus. North coach Ron Kirk still got considerable improvement over lust year’s 4-4 season. ... You have to give credit to iSoulh’s offensive line for help­ ing Smoot, Oruy, Purks, Hump- ton und Ewing. The center wus Heulh Nail. The guurds were twins .Stephen und Robert Duniel. And the tackles were Josh Cockman .and Lackey. "They did a wonderful job all year," Long said. South's Rasaun Martin and two teammates close on Toby Lowe Devin Johnson (25) runs against a diving Russell Anthony. U 8 W in n e r s M e d a l W in n e r s Coach Randall Jam es with members of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation U8 Medal winners in the Senior Games included, from ieft: first row - Roni Barney, soccer team, undefeated for the season: l\/ladison Teiiup, Dylan Jam es, Sa- Peggy Evans, Hollis Smith and Ted Freshwater; middle row - Alice Barnette, rah Bracl<en, Mollie Runge, Cara Terry, Nick Strauch, Will Taddeucci, Colton S^^e Allen and Nancy Tutterow; and back row - George Kimberly, Lois Green Ladd, Hayiey Robertson. and Bud Stroud. O ld S c h o o l: D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 6 1 U12Winners IWembers of the undefeated U12 soccerleam at the Mocksviiie-Davie Rec- reation Department include, from left: kneeling - Brittany Hager, Andrew Jam es, Aiex fyieader, George Rothberg, Dylan Leonard, l\/lax Meader; back - Randall Jam es (Coach),cTroy Wolverton, Hayiey Bartlett, Aubriana Peebles, Hampton Smith, Joshua Wood. The Davie Rebels football teum drubbed West Rowun 26- 6 to improve lo 5-4 on the sea­ son. The I^ebels scored the first two times they hud the bull, on u 16-yard run by Ronnie Beard und a 3-yard quarterback sneak by Jimmy Dickinson. Glenn Travis nnd Ronnie Umpires Needed Anyone interested in umpir­ ing Little Leugue buscbull/soft- ball in Davie County und For­ sylh County for the TwinCily Umpire Associulion should con- luct .Anthony Wurden ul 336- 674-8789 (home) or 336-669- 4679 (cell). You can also con­ tact Jerry Oupton at 492-5981 (home) or 813-4507 (cell). McClamrock added touch­ downs. West’s only score came on a 60-yard kickoff retum. The sluts were more lopsided than the score. Davie had 20 of Ihe gaine’s 24 first downs and 301 of the game’s 305 rushing yards. Fifteen seniors played their final game the following week; Charlie Whitaker, Jimmy Sleele, Bill Evuns, Richurd Roberts, Ed Bowles, Howurd Hutchins, Ken Cassidy, Ronnie Howell, Tim ; Davis, Edward Hinkle, Buddy Plott, Jerry Shore, Dickinson, Lurry Smith und Beard. Allis Concrete Construction Specializing In Barn Floors! 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IVIain St. November 19 at 10 a.m. With higher gas prices affecting all of us, Humana representatives will come to your home and provide you with a personal consultation. F o r in fo rm a tio n , reservations o r for a cc o m n io d a tio n o f persons w ith special needs at sales m eetings call: 1-800-552-8933 « TTY 1-877-833-4486 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a weel< H U M A N A . CruiiìiìtìCO U’iicii yuii need it niu\i -Medicare -Group Heallh -Individual heaUh -Dental. Llfff, VKion An Insurance company witli a Medicare Advantage contract to offer a Private Fee-For-Service plan available to anyone enrolled in botii Part A and Part B of Medicare through age or disability. Enrollment period restrictions apply, call Humana for details. Plans may be renewed annually. Copayment, seivice area, and benefit limitations may apply. A sales representative will be present witli information and applications. A Medicare Advantage Private Fee-for-Seivice plan works differently than a Medicare supplement plan. Your doctor or hospital is not requirecTto agree to accept the plan's terms and conditions, and thus may choose not to treat you, with the exception of ‘ ir or hospital does not agree to accept our payment terms and conditions, at you, you will not be able to receive covered services from them under Jan's terms and conditions on our website at: ans_Provider/PFFSTermsAndConditions.pdf. M00O6_GHAO2VORR or 11/08 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Sisters Jerilynn Rooks, Bridgett Marrs, Kim Kinder and Monica Cochrane are aii Tlie women saw many of the sights in San FranclsCo, and posed for this photo- smllesafterflnishing the Nike Women’s Marathon Oct. 18 in San Francisco. graph on Fisherman’s Wharf. M arath on ers W o m e n C o m p l e t e 2 6 . 2 M i l e R u n I n M e m o r y O f F a t h e r When those Simpson girls set their minds to do some­ thing, consider it done. Well, they’re not Simpsons any more - but Jerilynn Rooks, Bridgett Marts, Kim Kinder and Monica Cochrane - still are determined. Last month, they completed the 2008 Nike Women’s Mara­ thon in San Francisco, Calif. Some 20,000 women ran in the race that raised more than $ 18 million for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. TTie women - with plenty of help from their communi­ ties and families - raised more than $16,000. Rooks lives in Morganton, Marrs and Kinder in Mocksville, and Cochrane in Ciommons. And they’re not even run­ ners. W hy did Ihey do it? "Bccausc they loved their daddy,” said m om Kathy Simpson. Jerry Simpson died of leukemia nine yeats ago. Kinder, 44, is the mother of five. Monica, 43, is the mother of foun Bridget, 40, is the mother of three. Jerilynn, 38, is the mother of three. The women mostly stayed together during the race, en­ couraging Kinder, whose shoe came apart at mile 13. The race was 26.2 miles long.. S ' «2,^ -.p. ‘t'i Jennifer Rooks (left) poses with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background: and Monica Cochrane as she fin­ ishes the grueling race. The sisters pause as they leave their hotel for the early morning race. F r ie n d s A n d F o e s Stan Rici(;lie, Billy Riddle, Daniel Leagans and George Leagans visit with each other after the recent Appalachian State/Furman footbaii game. Billy is a senior defensive back at App State and Daniel is a senior defensive tackle at Furman. Stan and George grew up in the Farmington area. 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 va|iie to your home. 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BAViq coujMTY ENTERPRI/É^IÌeCORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - Cl Woman Loves What She Does '•■fi |By JackleSeabblt I Enterprise Recprd With cool weather fast ap- I prcaching what could sound more appealing than snuggling I beneath a warm afghan to stave off the chill of a brisk evening. Or enveloping yourself in a ' plush scarf and hat to word i oway Old Man Winter’s icy breath. Jane Huff moved to Davie County five years,ligo after marrying her husband, Don, and she brought with her a tal­ ent for creiiting hand-made blankets, scarves, hats, und other items, "It’s somctliing I love to do,”.. Huffsayg.Qfhe^jiitiby. •,'( S,he "isSyii/iHP'iiSis’S iicver- '• been one to sell arts and crafts, but beciime involved with the Davie Craft Assqciation and Mo.cksvilie Women’s Club, , which provldedi.an outlet to share her cieations;,. She was encouraged by an­ other Women’s Club member to • enter one,of.her dfghuns'in an arts council competition and to Huff|s delight she won best of show in the, state; Huff began- selling her items at the annual Davie CraftCoimer, where last year she sold two afghans. She says that her mother taught her to knit when she was around 7-yeiu-s-old, and that she later picked up crocheting all on her oyvni "Now I pretty much do'this to relax." Huff says that she loves Dayie County. “This is home ndw. I’ve met a lot of very nice people here." Huff was bom in Manhattan and has lived as far a\^y. as Jo d jji^ a . "I am so g lfl l!m heirc^'^U^e Davie.” < Hutf’s item sjfc available foii'ipurchttsp thi|p?eek at'the Davic Craft Cortiei which be­ gins today and runs through Saturday. ............... rkér. Pictures behjnd her is the afghan which won best of shovv In the state.. C t^tt^^f^n er^is Weekend New Features, FoodsAdded To Annual Event The 39th annual Davie' Craft Corner w ill be held Thursday-Sunday at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville. Adm ission is $1 to the show and sale from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday. In addition to all types of crafts and art, thecafe operated ■ by Bette Hauser w ill sell chicken pie, salads, hotdogs, hamburgers, , soups and sand­ wiches, Including homemade chicken salad and pimento cheese. Cornbread and pinto beans haye been added to the menù thii year. * Another neyv feature will be a children’s area, where Ihe children will be taught how to make a craft. The Blessing Basket Bok- ery will sell frozen chicken pies, apple pies for cooking or freezing, as well as a variety of pics, cakes, cookies, fudge, canned pickles, relishes, veg­ etables, sourdough' and yeast bread and other goodies. There will also be a table with Paula Deen recipe Christmas cakes and pies. ‘ "It just gets better every year," said Doris Miller, who bakes many of tho goodies sold al the bakery. Her husband, Glen, is a wood artist. "Come on out and get in the holiday mood. Get your Christmas shopping done early ... relax and enjoy the season,” [models a hat and scarf ensemble that she made. Her handmade items will be featured at this year’s Davie Shelves of Huff's cozy, colorful caps on display at her n Corner which begins today. - Photos by Robin Snow Mocksville home. P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R I N T C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 13,2008 Club Helps Belarus Orphans DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 ■ C3 ■ M rs. D avidJason K ennedy Newsom-Kennedy Couple Married Nov. BAtGraylyn The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club met Wednesday, Oct. 8’at Bermuda Run Country Club. President • Vickie Smithemian welcomed every­ one and their guests. Gail Kelly gave thd devotion. Jane Simpson led in the pledges of the flags. The "Got It Girl Award” for the monlh went to Evelyn Daniel. The club welcomed two new members, Leanne Beauchamp, ' and Joselyn Harrison. I Elke Albrecht read the treasurer’s report and Jean Saunders read the minutes from the last meeting. Nancy Penry, education de­ partment, reported the club would continue with the Book Bags of Hope project. Sidniee Suggs of the art department re­ minded everyone about the art festival. Bonnie Rockaway said the conservation department is collecting pet food for the Hu­ mane Society. International affairs chair, Amy Elizabeth Newsom and David Jason Kennedy of Clemmons were united in mar­ riage at noon Nov. 8 at Graylyn Estate. The Rev. Worth Green officiated. . The bride is the daughter of Kim and Cherry Newsom of Advancc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith College, and is em­ ployed by Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools; ' ThegroomisthcsonofOna Kennedy of Winston-Salem and ,,Butch and Becky Kennedy of . Columbus, He is a graduate of West Forsyth High Sthool and the University of North Caro­ lina at' Charlotte. He is em­ ployed as a senior field adjuster for N.C. Farm Bureau. The bride chose her college friend, Karen Proctor, to be her matron of honor. The groom chose his brother, Scan Kennedy, as his best man. Ushers were Kevin Fox and Mike Caligiuri, friends. Flower girls were Laura Newsom and Leslie Newsom, Ihe bride’s nieces. Ring bearer was, Ashley Newsom, the bride’s niece, Afler a reception at Ihc Graylyn Estate Manor House, the couple went on a wedding cruise to Key West and Nassau, They will be al home in Clemmons. A A R P M eeting Tuesday A t Sr. Services The local chapter of AARP will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18 at Davie Senior Services, 278 Merony St., Mocksvillc, at 2 p.m. in Class­ room B. ' . The speaker will be Edward Goetsch - the Triad area ambassa­ dor to Eldcrhostel. Goetsch. will talk about his travels with Elderhostel and the program in general. Refreshments .will be served and members and guests are in­ vited. Call Senior Services at 753-6230 for directions or for more information aboul the program. Kini and Sheila Young of Mocksvillc announce the birih of their third grandson, Mathew Christopher Young, on Aug. 13, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. He surprl.sed everyone and nrrived 5 weeks early. He has an elder brother, Gabriel Christian. His parents are Jeremy and Susan ' Young of Kernersvllle. His maternal grandparents are Jiob- & Llhby l\itlle of Wallburg,^nd M ark Rtthy of Ohio. His grcat-grnndpnrcnts nre Sndie Burton of Mocksvilie, and Worth & Janice Snipes of Erwin, and Ihc late Wayne and Kalheryn Young of Mocksvillc. His great-great- grandparents are Phil & Thelma Johnson, also of Erwin. C ro s s w o rd P u z z le Ad-dltlons ACROSS 1. Thick-skinned beast 6. Racetrack borders 11. Pointy, tool 14. Church law 15. Clampett player 16.'Forest female • 17. Zip? 19. Sweetie 20. Clod choppers 21. Shiny cotton fabric 23. Scold severely 27. '04 tlckst-topper 28. Novelist Huxley 29. Fox or wolf 32. Houlihan's rank, on "M*A*S*H" 33. Safety zone 34. Hoppy brew 37. Cross lo bear 38. Turning point 39. Black, to poets 40. Radical '60s org. 41. Poe'? talking bird 42. Dickens's mysterious Edwin 43. Promotod boastfully 45. Perplex 46,2000 U.S. Open winner Marat__ 48. Took turns 49. Early foe of ', Rooky 51. Suffix with hard or soft, 52. A thousand grand 53. Consulting firm? 59. Wine cask wood 60. Pick on 61. Prefix with fan or let 62. Respopse to a ques. 63. Perfumer's compound 64. Witch Trials town 1 2 3 4 14 17 Amorican Piolile ^tom«lown Contoni DOWN 1 . _ Victor 2. Was afflicted with 3. Unafflllated poll Abbr. 4 . 'wester . 5. TV show length, often 6. Put back to ООО 7. Simple stuff 8; Prefix with nijetrlo 9. Some digital displays, briefly 10. Beat the, admission fee 11. Itinerant poster hanger? 12. Serenader, say 13. Controversial comic Bruce 18. _-chef (kitchen #2) 22. Number In , Letterman's list 23. _ gin fizz 24. Spiral-horned antelope 25. Chiropractors? 26. Lea lows 29. Yielded under pressure 30. [ding-dong] calling" 31. Bring home 33. ^usy place 35. Ready to fall out 36. Pulled the plug on 38, One way to, stand 39. Humorist Bombeck 41. Be behind- schedule 42. Can't stomach 44. Garage supply 45. Cause to yawn, ' maybe 46. I^argaret l\/1ead's workplace 47. Bee-related 48. Soap Box Darby entrant 50. Pindaric works 51. Chips brand 54. Dyeing vessel 55. Sine__non 56. WWW address 57. Bart Simpson's grandpa 58. _ Perignon Answers On Page C9 Beiarus.org founder Mike Stacks with Mocksvilie Woman's Club members Jean Saunders, Elette Owen, Linda Sechrist and Joselyn Harrison. Elettc Owen, thanked everyone for their support in the Bunny Bank project and for bringing toothbrushes for thcBclarus or­ phanages. Linda Sechrist of Home Life reported that boxes of candy were sent to Somerset Nursing Home. Gail Kelly, pub­ lic affairs, reminded everypne lo vote. Guest speaker was Mike Stacks. He and his wife adopted two preleen siblings from Belarus after a summer wilh them and their two teenage sons. In a program through Iheir church, they fell in love with this brolher and sister and de­ cided lo help other orphans. Stacks started a non-profit - Beiarus.org - to lieip, funded by donations. The organization vis­ its orphanages in Belarus twice a year. They fund new bath­ rooms, playgrounds, laundry facilities - whatever is needed. After the blessing, club members and guests were served lunch. Retired Sciiooi Personnei Hear About State Retirement System The Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel met on Thurs­ day, Nov. 6 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The annual health fair was held before the meeting. Mem­ bers were able lo have blood work done, blood pressure checked, and get flu and pneu­ monia shots. The health fair was sponsored by BCBS of Norlli Carolina. President Elnora Gore pre­ sided and welcomed members and guests, Carolyn Boger rec­ ognized Ihe death of Ophelia Ferebee, a member who passed away recently, and Lorenc Markland had the inspiration and grace. Mike Hendrix pro­ vided background music during lunch. ' Pam Deardorff, the execu­ tive director and lobbyist for the NCRSP in Raleigh talked about the state employees' retirement system, v/hich she said is in good shape. However, she did indicate that il would probably be difficult to get a cost of liv­ ing raise next year. She also discussed the state health plan, which is in deep fi­ nancial trouble, and must be at Ihc lop of the agenda when the General Assembly reconvenes in January. There are many pos­ sibilities for ways this problem can be solved, including higher copays. She urged members to be in touch with their legislators when they return to session. The meeting was adjourned after Ihe business items and the giving of door prizes. The next meeting will be Dec. 4 for Ihe annual silent auction and Christ­ mas music. ■ ■ All retired school personnel are invited as always. Davie High Hosting Healthy FaiiFam iiyTUNction’^ The Davic High School FrSA and Student Government wili host a Fall' Family FUNction on Healthy Life Styles on Nov. 13 starting at 5:30 p.m. at the school, ■ The event includes a baked spaghetti supper, presentations on teen health issues, and.the DHS Best Dancc CreW' Competition. Everyone in the community is welcome. The supper will begin in the cafeteria at 5:30. Each meal will cost $6. Purchase tickets in advance by sending money with a student to Ms. Bustle, room E8, or calling 751-5905 ext. 508, bustlee@ clavie.kI2MC.its to re-serve a meal. Tickets will be available at the door. During supper, diners will hear from Joanne Gonwa from Brenner Children Hospital’s Obesity Projccl about healthy eating and body image. Following dinner, in the small gym, there will be' presentations and the dance competition. Ed Ecklund from Ccnter Point Human Services will speak about normal teen behaviors, how lo identify mental health issues of a more serious nature, and then elaborate on how teens and parenls can get help when needed. ^ In addition, attendees will hear from the Davie Counly Suicide Prevention Team, 'Alana Geiger, DARE officer, will speak on peer pressure regarding substance abuse. Shirin Scoticn from the Davie Health Department and Cindy Hendricks from the Davie County Domestic .Violence Prevention Services wili hold a session bn healthy relationships - for parents only. Student displays will be in nearby classrooms about the messages from today’s media influ6ncing teen lifestyles. Intermingled wilh the presentations will be performances from dance crews competing for the title of DHS’s Best Dance Crew. Dance has become a favorite form of movement and exorcise due to the influence of today’s popular television shows. Sludenls are choosing from a variely of musical genres and choreographing original dance routines for the competition. "The evening will be full of good information and fun activities,” said Elizabeth Bustle. ■ PTSA members will be able lo pick up their membership cards and receipts for dues paid. New memberships are always welcome. Tickets for the Belk Charity Sale on Nov. 15, 6-10 a.m. will be available. Visil www.dchsptsa.org to leam more about tho high school's PTSA evenls, , S u d o ku 1 2 3 4 5 6 4 7 7 1 8 9 5 6 9 1 4 2 1 8 3 9 6 PAIOAQVERTtSEMENT H o r s e L in im e n t E r a s e s P a in MIALEAH,Fi......An iiiijrcdicm ol-icii used io (rent innnininntion in raccborsc^s l?g$. is now’ bnck un the* nmrkcl in its original doctor rccoin- mcnded clinical strength fonnulu.According 10 a national drug .store survey, ihe tormula n( one iin)e kcnme sopopulonhot It rose to the lop ofpbar- mncy snies for topicjd pnin relievers. But the company murkelini} theuct al die time chaimcd diu 'fonnum and* sales plunuiietcd. Onooflhcinvcniory of the original fonnula ha^ brought it buck tu ihe market under the (n\dc nuniu ARTil ARRBSTnnd says Itcan relieve pain for million.s.Aim! AKWlsr vvorks by o dual tijcchnnlsm whereby one ingredient re­lieves pain immcdmtely. v^ile u ond ¡,1— - • • cal mlroclc by some, the ARTU AR- RHST t'onnufn in usel\j| In the ia^at* ment pf painful disordm ranging from minor aclics and pains to m«ro serious conditions ш\\ ns'arlhritis. bursitis, rneumutUm. tendonitis, backache and more.ARTH ARRBST is nvoiluble in a con« venient roll-ъп applicator ut phnrma- clcs svithmit n nrescrintion or call I- 800.3390301. Now cvailnblom: F O S T G R d r u g ; 495Vttllcy Ucl* 751-2141 iind нгса РАЮ ADVERTISEMENT Davie native Sgt. Timothy Bare, above, reads ttie Davie County Enterprise Recordlat the Forward Operating Base Rustamlyah, Iraq. He Is currently de­ ployed with the 40th Engineer Battalion out of Baumholder, Germany. His wife, Crystal, and our two daughters, Taylor and Kinza, live in Mocksvilie. Tim's parents are Donald and Loujean Bare of Advance. He has been In the military for 12 years. Allen Dyson, Casey Pettlcord, Cathy and Marty Dyson were in Chicago a couple Seaman Michael Starre, above, read the Enterprise-Record after his Navy Boot months ago attending the Independent Garden Center Convention on the Navy Camp Graduation. After the ceremony in Great Lakes, Illinois, he and his family Pier. They took a break from the fast-paced city life to catch up on the news from we went to downtown Chicago and visited Wrigley Field, hoping to see the Cubs home. clinch a spot in the playoffs. This iiewspaper reaUy gets aixxmd. DAVIE C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/EI^ECO R D To subscribe, call 751-2120 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, Nov. 13 Fall Family FUNctlon, presented by DCHS PTSA and sludenl goy. Starts 5;30 p.m. ut high school wilh baked spaghetti supper In саГе1епп (each menl $6, call 751-7905 for ticket info), followed by activities and presentations. Friday, Nov. 14 Spaghetti Supper, at Ijames Bnpt. Church fellowship hall, 5:30-7 p.m. Sponsored by youth, children & par­ ents for trip to Mimcle 'nicatre in Pigeon Forge, Tii. $6 plate includes home made spaghetti with meat sauce,salad,bread,anddcssert, Dine- in or tnke-out. Everyone welcome. Ijames located al comer of Ijames Church and Sheffield rds. In Mocks­ ville. Saturday, Nov. 15 Port-a-Plt. BBQ, by Furmington UMC, 4 p.m. until, take-outs only, chicken plate $7, rib plate $10, Foe tickets 998-5385, tium & Sausage Br'cukfa.st, at Wesley UMC, 6:30-10 a.m„ with all the uimmlngs. Chopped BBQ Sundwlchcs, fish .sandwiches, & hot dogs at Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, 10 a.m. until. Sale at GMMMBC located US 601 S. In Ellis Shopping Center beside A&J Comm. Store. Smith Grove Comm. ВгеокГая! & Fall Bazaar, starts 7-10 n.m. with breakfast including country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, homemade biscuits. Bazaar begins 7 n.m.-2 p.m. and includes pork BBQ lunch, crafts, baked and cuimed goods, imd much more. . Harvest Festival, Eatons Baptist, gumes for children, 5:30-6 p.m., chicken stew, 6-6:45; cake walk, 6:45; hayride and more. Free. Sunday, Nov. 16 Boston Pork RoasUi, ordcrbyNov. 16, sold by Sheffield-Calaluiln VFD, pick up lit fire station on Nov. 26 between 3-5 p.m. Limited quanti­ ties. $25 euch. Call 403-3170. Spaghetti Supiwr, 6 p.m. at Center UMC, 1857 US 64 We,st, Mocks­ villc. Proceeds lo youth's spring mi.ssion trip. Monday, Nov. 17 Poor Man’ Supper & Bake Sale, join us at Deano's BBQ, 4-7 p.m. All proceeds split between Jaxon Sechrest (2 yr. old wilh cancer un­ dergoing treatment al Brennere Chil­ dren Hospital) and Warren Zip Jones (needs a double lung transplant). Anyone who wishes lo donate any baked goods please call 751-5820, Saturday, Nov. 22 Bake Sale, at ChcstnulGrove UMC, 2812 US 601 Northh, Mocksville, In church fellowship hall, 6:30-10 a.m. Also, homemade ham & sausage biscuits. Proceeds lo local missions. Gospel Sing Benefil, featuring Free­ dom Way Quartet, at Chcsmut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocks­ villc, 7 p.m. In memory of Lynne Prevette. Proceeds lo Cancer Ser­ vices of Davie County. .Spaghetti Dinner & Silent Auc­ llon, for Boy Scout Troop 732,4-7 p.m., at Bethlehem UMC, Ongoing Smith Grove UM C Counlry Breakfast, 3rd Saturday each month, 6:30-9:30 u.m. Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cool­ eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chickcn, BBQ sluw, baked beiuis, roll & pound cuke. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up ul Cooleemee Hardware or cull 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. i’oor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday cach month, 6 pm., 1630 Jcricho Church Rd., Mocksvillc. ■ Religion Sunday, Nov. 16 Gospel Singing, nt Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bapt. Church, 3 p.m., spccial guest groups. Please comc out and praise tlie Lord through song with us. Sunday, Nov. 23 An Evening of Thanksgiving, al First Bapt. Church, Mocksvillc, 5 p.m.. admission $5 in advance, $8 at the door, children 6-12 $2, under 5 free. Coll NRICC Ministries 753- 1148 for info. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of Ihe 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. Ongoing A fter School Program , al Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer Elementary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Moiksvillc. On Wednes­ days at 7 p.m. for 18-29 yeur olds who ure collcgc, single, or manled. We cover topics pertinent & Inter­ esting to this age group. Grfefshare, Sul. mornings 9:30 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, fee will be charged to cover materi­ als for 13 week seminar. Call 998- 0600 for more info. Financial Peace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, nt Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AW ANA & Youth Program, al Ijames Bapt. Church, cach Siin. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four tiu-ough sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. “Journey to the Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah’s Ministry women’s group, every 2nd Sat, eac month, beginning Oct, II, al II a,m„ Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Ln., Mocksvillc. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening the World, Our Father in Heaven Tcach 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, Bible Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6:30 p.m.. New Life Ministry, 229 M ill­ ing Rd. No charge, everyonf wcl­ come, Info: 704-642-0512, Jericho Women's BIbleSludy, all materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. al Jcricho Church of Christ. Ques­ tion: 416-1036 or 704-798-2038. Women’.sBlbleStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. in a homo near Milling Road area.'All women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from femule 'pcf spsctive und African American, Lutino, and Amcricun women, 2nd Sul. of euch month ut Fuirfield Bupt. Church, 164 Exculibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149, Cornatzer Coffeehouse, 3rd Sun. of each month, 7 p.m, at Cornatzer UMC, Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every second Sat. of cach month, 10-11 u.m. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. , CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Muin St., Mocksville. Offers inlcr-de- nominulionul counseling. Academi­ cally trained, certified coun.selors & mental heallh professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parcnls Morning Out, Bethlelieni United Meth. Time: 9 u.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th, Ago 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr, old class); 2 days per week (3 yr, old class); 2 days per week (2 yr, old class) 8:30- 11:30 a,m. Phone 940-3753, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m,, Hope Baptist Taber- tincle. Special Events Saturday, Nov. 15 Thanksgiving Open House, at Raylen Vineyards & Winery, 1-5 p.m., 3577 US 158, Mocksville. For info: www.raylenvuieyurds.com Humane Society of Davie Adop­ tion Center One Year Annnivcrsai7, noon til 2 p.m., tour facility, see pels awaiting adoption, come join us in cclcbnition of oiic- year annivcrairy of opening of no- kiil animal adoptinn cenler,'290 Eaton Rd.,Mock.sville, Info: 751-5214. Harvest Festival, sponsored by Eatons Bapt, Church, 5:30-6 p.m, giuncs & rides for cliildrcn, 6-6:45 p.m, chickcn stew, 6:45 cuke wulk. and hayride. Everyone invited. Free. Church located on featons Church Rd, at Richie Rd, Mon. & Tues., Dec. 8 & 9 Fourth .Annual Madrigal Dinner, at First Methodist Family Life Cm, N. Main Street, Mocksville, Festivi­ ties begin cach nighl 6 p.m.. Cost of dinner & entertainment $20/adults nnd $15 for chiUlien 10 und under. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sul. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for Info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m.. nt Cornatzer UM<^. Good coffcc, good fellowship, & good music. ‘ Dates to Rememijer Wednesday, Nov. 19 Children's Flu Vaccine Clinic, ut Davie Co. Heaitli Dept., 4:30-6:30 p.m. for children only. Cost; $25 (unless child qualifies for state flu vaccine). Cull 751-87()0 to schedule appl. Ongoing FrecMontiily Dlabetesnilood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. ofcach month in 2008 at WidMait, 9 a.m. ti) 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Visit Coolccmce's Mill VlUiige Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10 u,m. til 4 p.m. Tours ulso uvailuble by appt. Call 284-6(M0. Storyllnics, at Davie Co. Libriu^: Tues. lOa.m, & Fri. 11 a.m.-.stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of ull uges. At Cooleemee Bnuich:cveiy OtherThurs, 10:30a.m. (call or check website for dales). Al Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m, (cull library or chcck website for dates). Spccial Olympics ofDavIe County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days ut Brock Bldg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons widi disabilities & Iheir families. Meetings V EAGLERENTALS, inc. QuaWy ^uipmfijrt ^ Exeei^^ Over 2 ,0 0 0 Hems!!! ' ~ Also DoIiue '— GcmtiKH Equipment & Small Braiiie R«Milni N O W o i i e n i n Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr. (Across fmm Wal-Mart Shcpping Center) (136) 753-1445 Mon-Fri 7:30 om-5M pm 4 Sol 7:30 am-(2;00 noon Tuesday, Nov. 18 Democrat Women of Davie, 6p.m. Pier 601 Seafood Re.stuurant,Mocks- villc. Remember the Storehouse for Jesus project. Plan now to altcnd. W ednesday, Nov. 19 La Leche League of Davie, 10 a.m. at Blai.se Bapt. Church, Mocksvillc. Topic: "The Family and The Breastfed Baby", For info: 940-3334. Tliursday, Nov. 20 Public Input Workshop, for Cool­ eemee strategic plan, 6 p.m. ut Cool­ eemee VFW, 7722 NC 801 S., Cool­ eemee. Info: 1-800-650-3925. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Associntion, scc­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., ul N.C. Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksviile. For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers wclcotne. Come early for re­ freshments. For Info cnll 492-7521. 'rrtuihph Parenting Classes, Wedncsduys, 10:30 u.m,, cull for info: 751-5636, Humane Society of Drtvie Co,, bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every evcn-numbcrcd month, ut Humunc Society Adoption Centcr, 290 Eaton ,Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of euch month, 7 p.m., Dnvic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues. of the month, 10:30-11:15 a.m., at Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksvillc. Spon­ sored by Healthy Curolinians of Davie. Que.stlons: 751-8700. Davie HLsloricai & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy. Central Davie High Class of 1966, tliird Monday each month, al Shiloh Built. Church fellowship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of SI. Fruncis of Assisi, Yudkinville Roud, Mocksville (boiu-d meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Tliurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N„ Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is agroup that helps families & ' friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4Ui Tliurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bupt. fellow­ ship hull, 204 Murginul St., Cool­ eemee, All nrcu Indies Invited. For further info: 336-284-4795, Stltch-In, u gnthering of crofters at Mocksville Library, .second Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project un all your best lips and trick.s to share. Info; 751-2023. Conimunlly Foundallnn of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly iocalioncall 753-6903, Mocksville Ga.rdcn Club, I SI Tliurs. of eacli month, 7 p.m., in foraier fellowship hall behind Firsl UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davie Kuritan 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 Davio County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTnisI on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Qucs- lioas: 751-2113, Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Tue.sday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksvillc. Info: 751 - 3535, Davie Civitan Club mects4th Tliurs, ot each monlh, Feb,-Oct., 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, All visitors wclcome, NAACP Communlly Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon, of euch monlh,7p.m.,atShilohBapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of euch month, ut Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751 -5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. ChUrch, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. hiblic Li­ brary' Small Conferencc Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in boiud room, 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women's Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTnisI Bank. Speaker of interest and cutcred lunch, cost $8. Yeiuly membership $35. Contact Cuthy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those stniggling with orin recovery for bud habits - such as MOGKSVKIE MIQOSE U O G E #1949 TURKEY SHOOT Every Saturday (September - December, 2008) at the Moose lodge Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville beside Davie High For Info Call 751-2515 stress, deprcssion, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Farming­ ton Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Cnll408-8750 or 813-9921 formore info. DaVie County Horse Emergency Res­ ale Tean^ 7:30 p.m., downstairs al tlic Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940-2111. Davlc Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of mondi, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Bund Room, ■ Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksville, Tliursduys, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotiuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.ssoclatlon, Red Pig Burbccuc, Grcusy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Dovie Counly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee RecrcaUon /Vssoclation, Zachary Houso, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless olhcr- wise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m. Nortii Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wcdne.sday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, al St. Fruncis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 YndklnvillC' Rd., Mocksvillc, Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jun 753- 6863. Dnvlc Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Centcr. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ ficc for locution, 751 -3450. ' Sons of Cimfederale Veterans, 1st Monduy, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, ’nicsduys, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monduy, 7:30 p.m. at the lotlgc, Duvie Cu. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p,m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursday, 7 p.m., Langley’s in Mocksville, Town Square. Davie High Athletic Boasters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Cluh, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metliodist church. HELI’S Ministries, Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p,m„ 41 court Square, Room 210, Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day,? p.m.CallRoscmary Kropfelder at 998-33II for location. Jcrlcho-HardLson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m, Davie Counly Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Firsl Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksviile American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursduy, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al Firsl Presby­ terian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars und Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.', post home, Feed Mill Rond. DavleCounty RIghlTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. MocksvUleLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. ul the lodge. Cooleemee Civilan's Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,RedPig,Hwy.80l, Cooleemee, Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.. Duvie Co. Hospital. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to the YMCA for u tour. Kids NigtitOut Parents can enjoy a date night wliiie kids enjoy nighl al the YMCA. Din­ ner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, and more. Register now for Friday, Nov, 14,6:30-10:30 p.m,$10mcm- bcrs/$15 non-members. Fall Festival Looking for fun activity for family, join us for games, cakc widk, crafts, good, costume conlcsl and turkey bowling Friday, Nov, 21,6:30-8 p.m. $3 per person or $12/fnmily. Chil­ dren under 2 free. Swim Lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Tliurs. evening lessons $33 mcm- bcrs/$66 non-members orSut. morn­ ing lessons $16 members/$33 non- members. Private & fiunily lessons also avnilnble. Birthday Parties Davie YMCA has space available for rentalforb’daypartics&odiercvenls. Rentals include 45 min. of swim or ■ gym time during 3 hr, party. You don’ I have to bo member to rent facil­ ity. Lock-in imd meeting space also available; priccs vary. ly/lembers Only Join llie YMCA and tiüio advuntuge of walcrnerobics,yoga,biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Comc visit und lourour facility at 215 Cemetery Street nnd Iciun how we biiild strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Duvie Counly Senior Services lo­ cated al278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cali 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m.. Til. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served daily. Silver HealUi Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. | ScrapbMking, every 2nd Tue.sday, * 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, llmisdays, 10 u.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd Thurs., 1 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. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are uvuilubic, call for infonnalion. Arthritic Exercise -every oUicr Wed. 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 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. tii 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tul Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Iil 13 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. yVoodcarvlng, Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 24 Careglvcr’s Thanksgiving Dinner, if you provide ongoing care for im older adult, or have provided carc in die past year, we invite you to a relaxing Thanksgiving dinner, 5:30 p.m., no cost. RSVP by Nov. 12 lo 753-6230. R e p o rt D avie D a te lin e Items By Noon O n Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub­ licalion week. Cull 751 -2120 or drop 11 by the office, at S. Muin St. ncross from the courthouse. Book Your Holiday Events WithUs! Great Bates for Guest Rooms, Meeting Rooms and Party Rooms 0 V i l l a g e I n n Golf ir Conference Center 6205 Rumuda Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 766-9121 ; ■ ÏÏM ÏÏÎ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,2008 - C5 «g-,-;.' m ö b v s c i / ж d e l i • p a s t r i e s • d e s s e r t e r y SP0TU6HT Garage Door Services of Farmington I I Prtisénif this còupon for I 10% OFF i I your next püi^hoM of . $5.00 ¿r more . ^ Nâigo<kl^lhenyathkàtiaiunleorspfolfJê.A<lvan<^l<keâ<>noli^ j The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops worklngl The staff at G arage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than Just a garage door—it's often the main entrance for you and your family to get in and out of your home. It also provides your hom e with an extra level of security. With this in mind. G arage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without Its service. G arage Door Services excels In service of all m akes and m odels of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of LIftmaster 1/2 Horsepower Professlonal'resldentlal electric door openers. In the garage door business, the staff at G arage Door Services knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their com ponents. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any ¡jroblems. To help prevent experiencing any problem s, G arago Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This Includes diagnosis, adjustm ent and lubrication of the door and opener for Just $59,95, Also' be sure to ask about their senior citizen discount. The staff of G arage Door Serlves prides them selves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will arrange appointm ents according to your schedule and treat custom er service as their primary goal. G arage Door Sen/Ices Is available th'roughtout Davie. County and In the Lewisville and Clem m ons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer em ergency service at anytime of day or night. Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove tiiem Taylor Repair 998-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & Delivery Availabk t H H M i M l t l H M I I a r o l i n a S m all Engine 8nle« & ttrvice of outdoor power equipment] mowerB, trlmmori, chain tawt, blowers, generators, A moro fOJ4 Fork B/xby M., Advanem 998-7755 C H Ä N i t S B S. . и Л I > 1 r и 0 I 0 HAIR WAXING UP-DO’S 2565 Old Glory Rd,, Suite EClcmnKHw • OfTLewi^villc-Clcnrnvmi Rd. (DehfndA Cleaner World)336-778-0604 O v e r 2 0 Years BxperlonceKrishna Eddmger. Jonnilor Hutchins. Amy Back. Cindy Johnson. Qrendd Lengrord Kelly Ptwfpe, Enca Стюул! ÿ S à BAKERY THRIFT STORE ^ • 5i(t't; O n • ' .J-Joliclai/ ^oocls, • \ S ^ iu t c k s c & I :в *ц в | __________L . ,S/WIN(;,S Л |%% i:vi';r y i)a y ,o 4 ’U Senior ClUzon Diacounl« W ednesday Christmiis Décorations ■ Heated Bird Baths • Christmas Wrapping Paper { 'li‘iuirniHN DÍMOiiiil .Saks 15.'.' I Irm iiiniis Kii. American RpofiBrila, has the answer lor Ihosa unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional rool cleaner and Annerican Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind Ihe business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill rool fungus spore.s, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles, Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to impress upon his customers Is Ihe method he uses to clean roofs. The lirst step is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the toof lor several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other rool 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 passional^ to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique, Ivlost 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 rool, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homoowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, Is the application of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growlh for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Oon Sunday and American Roof- Brite 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, А т г м м « IbntaProimi ГОЛЛ! 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Food samplings on friday nights. (166 fvllllers Creek Drive Suite B W inston Salem, N.C, 27127 oldeworldm eatm arket,com 336-602-2021 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S C a r a t t e D c c r R e p a i r s Л 1 1 E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s Ш / /H w - G A R A ( 3 3 6 ) 991 • CIIIOI^DMOy C>0IVIL)O• Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience G E D O O R S E R V IC E S 3 -2 3 3 6 • FA R M m aroN , N C f S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t R e s id e n tia l D r a in a g e S y s te m s L a n d C le a r i n g , D e m o litio n . L a n d s c a p e /H a r d s c a p e I^iemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 A D O m ВЕЛиГУАЙЮ ш и е то HOMES SINCE 1978 • vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! M o b i l e P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 13,2008 Academic Honor Roll Students Listed For Oavle Schools William R. Davie Elementary The following 'Willium R. Davie Elementary students were named to tlie first semester academic honor roil. Fifth Grade Michael Walker, Jalce Caudle, Josh H ill, Kasady Turner, Madison Kitchene, Caleb Adkins, Mary Cloyce Collins, Lindsey Custer, Alison Mahaffey, Levi Boger, Sydney White, Shannon Martinez, Kamen Hawotte, Haley Barker, Megan Mohat, Goldie Killian, Sarah Buie, Caleb Jones, Austin Childress, Johnna Sale, Katy Alexander, Jake Baity, Summer Bivins, Hannah Brown, Cameron DeCanio, Carley Eddleman, MaKayla Hartness, Zackary Hinkle, Tessa Wester, Hunter McDaniel, Isaiah Olmedo, Courtfiio Richards, Forrest Barber, Cady Bodenhamer, Peyton Cartner, Michaellynn Drennen, Krystal Foster, Jake Kitchene, Brittani Mohat, Natalie Moore, Adam Naylor, Casey Snyder, Holly Link. Third Grade Valerio Candido, Aubree Privat, Brittney McClannon, Shelby Gordy, Savannah Beck, Zachary Seamon, Carson Prim, Caden Ballou-Tomel, Jagoii Lockhart, Victoria Wagner, Thad Vandiver, Liam Meagher, Anna-Marie Warzun, Samuel Heafner, Ben Summers, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Samantha Smith, . Betito Mendoza, Preston Robbins, Josh Shore. Fourth Grade Emily Newcomb, Isabella Mabe, Zach Bowley, Kayla Wicker, Dcc Woodard, Amanda Leonurd, Reilly Meagher, Erik Whaley, K’lea Parks, McKenzie Bameycastle, Kamryn Harris, Jessica Beck, Brianna Cranfill, Jay Davis, Cyrena Lyons, Matt Nesbit, Dakota Deskins, Frankie Lehotta, D»nny Moreno, Amber Adkins, Daniel Gonzalez, Kaitlyn Booe, Chase Alder, Dylan Shoffner, Jesse Carter, Jordan White. Cooleemee Elementary The following Cooleemee Elementary students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Third Crude A ll A's - Whitnee Wyrick, Destiny Anders, Hannah Baysinger, Ben Carter, Briannah Freyer, Kinberly Phillips, Toylor Smith, Michelle Werbcck. A-B H onor R o ll - Alis'stt Meadows, Amanda Seabolt, Camille Ridge, Fernanda Pacheco, Caitlin Pokorny, Martha Martunez-Diaz, Lane Durher, Chya Torrence, Haley Bulatko, blunter Cole, Cassie Newell, Kalista Head, Charliegh Phillips, Katie Hager, Mateusz Lipnicki, Halie Mayton, Christine Riddle, Tito Sanchez, Dakota Sheets. Fourth Grade A ll 4 ’v - Amanda Barbee, McKenzie Blackwelder, Micah Kluttz, Brandon Koontz. A-B H ono r R o ll - Keith Dugger, Emily Gosnell, Hunter Poteat, Delanu Spillman, Brooke Summers, Carolina Vergason, Kaylan Vogler, Brandon Waller, Ashlie Campbell, Shakoie Carter, Kevin Alas, Hailey Chunn, Destiny Poos, Jake Ratledge, Nicolc Valliere, Kaylun Fortne, Klye Morrison, Sara Miller, Elaina Burr, Austin Harmon, Ambrose Brock, Loren Phillips, Nicholas Shell, Chandler Steele. Fifth Grade A ll A ’s - Levi Clodgo, Sharicce Mance, Hope Grubb, Kasey Potts, Logan West, Destiny Lee, Madison Meade, Allison Carter, Corbin Kopetzky, Brittany Hager, Laura Fusaro, Cole Allen. A-B H onor R o ll - Sydney Rusher, Nolan Osborne, Adeaxis Rodriguez, Makayla Cody, Noah Stowe, Jada Burroughs, Hayley Bartlett, Carlos Hernandez, Justice Mayfield, Dustin Bulatko, Kurt Durner, Seth Easter, Rebecca Harris, Eva Hicks, Morgan McNicholas, Biyant Rodriguez, Joseph Spry, Avery Whitaker, Brittany Abell, Elexicia Carter, Rachel Garretson, Lily Ingram, Chace Lagle, Brooke Ludwick, Miranda Owens, James Reinsvold, Cody Steele, Mia White, Amelia Allen, Brianna Brewer, Mauricio Carrillo- Chico, Kelly Davis, Tyler Honeycutt, Tabitha Strouse, Sam Swink, Joseph Warren. Mocksville Elementary The following Mocksville Elementary students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Third Grade AH A's - Hannah Etter, Parker Froelich, Kmale McRae, Cooper Wall, Emily Arismcndy, Christopher Carr, Kameron Price, Mason Stanley, Autpmn Tailey, Tyler Zickmund, Ellie Byers, Victoria Sinopoli. A-B H onor R o ll - Lessly Alvarado, Brob Barnette, Morgan Bumgarner, Katelyn Grubbs, Madclyn Kurfees, Moriah Lane, Aaron Locklear, Evan Mang, W ill Southern, Ross Starnes, Kaitlin Tow, Alaire Wallace, Liz Crenshaw, Chelsea' Holland, Chase Johnson, Nathan Krull, Kambria Parks, Tintothy Peeler, Nathan Reierstad, Skyler Wilson, Cindy Calix, Ashton Charrin, Joshua Hall, Chase Johnston, Ben Marklin, Juan Pineda, Zach Seamon, Brundan Taylor, Katlyn Walter, Angcllo Casarez, Hannah Whitley, Jose Villatoro, Emma Osborne,, Cameron Jones, Tyre Holmes, Ryan Manson, Tabby Nicholson, Genny Wooten, Austin Leonard, CJ Myers. Fourth Grade A ll A's - Zachary Hudspeth, Meagan Basham, Madison Riddle, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Brian Lyons, Autumn Whitley, Jaidyn , Bentley, Dawson Daniels, Matthew Forrest, Anna Jones, Sha’veh Martinez, Rebekah Santis, Liam Shaw. A-B H onor R o ll - Hunter Akers, Liam Jennings, Maria Müssen, Aaron Finney, Joseph Cregar, Tori Atkins, Duncan Curll, Caleb Davis, Brianna Lyons, Jonathan Ressa, Bo Rollins, Nicholas Whitley, Riya Barad, Krista Cidoni, Meranda Jester, Kailey Jones, Cody Josey, Healy Junker, Tyler Lambert, Deanna Torres, Jay Jay Vaughters, Joseph Cartner, Nathan Henson, Troy Mabe, Sam Jordan, Mattie Keegan, Donte McPherson, Jack Litt, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Loren Myers, Carly Thompson. Fifth Grade /1// /1 !r - John David Vernon, Jackie Teasley, Hailey Pirk, 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 F ro m М О П Over 20 Years of Experience Reasonable Full Boarding Rales Indoor and Outdoor Arena Excellent Care For Vour Horses www.dixielandfarm.cdm Contact: Marissa Phone:336-492-6403 1784 Godbey Road - Mocksville NC 27028 J Johnson Marklin, Saxannah Stone, Emma Etter, Autumn Stowers, Melissa Domanski, Benjamin Juarez, Matthew Reierstad, Hannah Shuskcy, Morgan Tiiylor, Caleb Wallace, Corbin Elledge, Tristan Fowler, Anthony Hunckler, Joslyn McGee, . A-B H onor R o ll - Tanner Smith, Paige O’Byme, Patrick Gordon, Drue Parker, Jana Yount, Aaron Bernal, Kaitlin Fletcher, Morgan Gray, Jonathan Hagcrman, Dylan Holland, David Ncal, Courtney Prevette, Jalqn Scott, Nicholas Starnes, Tori Cidoni, Ashley Fowler, Marla Griffith, Jacob ' Miller, Autumn Murphy, Rafael Palacios, Cody Parker, Jessica Randolph, Mitchell Waxman, Parker Cassady, Leslie James, Kcziah Martin, Mackenzie Clubb, Dylan Bumgarner, Benjamin Hernandez, Jonathan Cook, Kyle Cookson, Connor Cornelison, Audrey Holland, Joel Johnson, Emily Miller, Brianna‘Ortiz, Zachary Plott, Hannah Spears. Pinebrook Elementary The following Pinebrook Elementary students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Third Grade Lindsay Aggar, Emma Allen, Anna Allen, Jack Barringer, Cloud Beauchamp, Jordyn Bishop, Luke Bolmer, Lane Bolmer, Lindsay Bowles, Blake Budd, Lilli Butterfield, Kimberly Clemo, Lily Cline, Amelia Correll, Sahara Cuellar, Nora Day, Emma Dixon, Brandon Dwyer, John Ellis, Ben Foster, Miranda Franklin, Isaiah Frye, Jillian Griffey, Johnathan Houghton, Jacob Humphrey, Brooke Ireland, Jennifer Johnson, Patrycja Lesczcuk, Megan MacDonald, Evan Marshall, Renee Marshall, Brianna McGowan, Cody Mellor, Lilly Murillo, Grecia Navarro, Alyssa Parnell, Idalis Perez, Preston Prater, Jacob Rhyne, Madison Riggs, Larry > Roberson, Jake Roberts, Alexis Rodriquez, Reizo Roscios, Becca Shaffer, Blake Sheets, Jill Staley, Chayse Siilliva, Bridgett Tierney, Lexie Vaughn, Sarah Walton, Katie 'Wells, Shelby Williford. Fourth Grade Nigel Allcorn, Tatiana Armstrong,. Cody Ashley, Sydney Beauchamp, Karly Beck, Cussic Becker, Luke Benson, Olivia Boger, Jessica Boner, Tristón Brandon, Devin Bright, Krista Brown, Luke Carter, Ryan Church, Gracie Clark, Sydney Cobb, Megan Collins, Lyndsay Crotts, George Cuthrell, Bethany Davis, Jacob Day, Chloe Dressier, Hayden duPont, Zella Ebert, Peyton Frye, Hailey Fulk, Cameron Fuller, Levi Gibson, George Haire, Jackson Hartman, Makayla Hester, Brendan Hick, Abby Hines, W ill Hoskins, Kelly Howard, David Justen, Annie Kinder, Taylar Lilly, Kaylx Lyons, Alana Marshall, Taylor Miller, Lera Mitchell, Kayla Moore, Claire Myers, Tori Nelson, Gracie O'Brien, Sarah Perkins, Beau Plott, Chris Roberts, Samantha Rogers, Dylan Sanders, Kristen Seats, Abby Shaver, Hunt Shelton, Katie Shoaf, Kate Sink, Makenzie Smith, Julia South, Joey Sprinkle, Avery Vining, Daniel Wang, Keibi Whitake, Corey Wiles, Alyssa Wishon, Brandon Wright. Fifth Grade Sam Allen, RJ Armstrong, Ariel Barker, Nate Bracken, Trey Clontz, Caroline Davis, Hanon Dobbins, Meghan Donley, Penelope Donnelly, Chris Evans, Jarrell Farmer, Cameron Fearrington, Kaylen Fields, Eva Fiores De Valgez, Sarah Fortescue, Kalea Godfrey, Julie Gough, Tristan Hanes, Makayla Hardin, Ryan Harrell, Nathan Harrell, Sorin Hill, Cairlin Hill, Nathan Hines, Noah Hutchins, Sarah Jarhes, Nikki Jones, Hayley Karns, -A .................... Abby Kerr, Yahssain Khan, Kayley Khan, Austin King, Eryn Koty, Jessica Lancaster, Kyle Lash, Carrie Logan, Gillian Luttrell, Wesley Lynde, Carios Maltez, Madison Marrs, Reid Marshall, Mitchell McGee, Louis-Patrick Mua, John Myers, Austin Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Zachary Oxendine, Will Parker, Logan Prysiazniuk, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Jack Robinson, Wyatt Roby, Jacob Rosier, Tristan Roy, Olivia Sheets, Skyler Shore, Nick Simmons, Mikey Smith, Hannah Sprinkle, Allison , Staley, Makinzie Thomas, Madison Townsend, Avery Williford, Daniel York. Shady Grove Elementary The following Shady Grove Elementary students were named to the first semester acadeniic honor roll. Third Grade Michael Agejew, Dean Allen, Landon Bandy, Laura Becker, Ellie Bland, Faith Bokeno, Guy Brunelli, Zachary Buddie, Makenzi Burchctte, Jacob Byrd, Laura Cain, Andrew Claybrook, Matthew Coffey, Stephen Coley, Sam DeAngelis, McKenzie Flanagan, Ben Fouts, Claire Funderburk, Olivia Gray, Alexa H ill, Landon Ireland, Ally Journey, Andrew Kobealo» Madison Kassel, Caleb Keaton, Holly Koeval, Abigail Lawlor, Carson Lesser, Jake Mabe, Riley Martens, Kerigan Martin, Kary Mayes, Matthew McKnight, Coleman McNeil, Jack Messick, Hailey Molloy, David Morton, Bethany Myers, Alexa • Ortiz, Emily Pender, Danielle Petree, Reilly Poole, Molly Powell, Brianna Reed, Dominic Ressa, Sarah Robertson, Brian Rogers, Hannah'Rubie, Harry Sancrant, Kit Seipp, Noor Shehata, Austin Smith, Hunter Snow, Anna Spencer, Kamryn Szeliga, Brittany Tatct Katie Tierney, Layne Timidaiski, Dawson Tozier, Kaitlyn Trader, Taylor Tremblay, Kariy Tumer, Brady Vest, Kinston Whitener, Jared Whitley, Matthew Wininger, Crayton Wise, Elias Zondory. Fourth Grade Dana Adams, Kaleb Adams, Hope Allen, Matthew Allen, W ill Allen, Jake Allison, Spencer Arey, ' Sierra Armstrong, Tanner Atwood,, Caroline Bandy, Bridget Banguru, Hunter Bames, James Boyle, Haley Brown, Kelsey Brown, Michael Brunelli, Zach Cartner, McKay Chamberiain, Bren Collins, Dylan Cox, Zach Eberiy, Savannah Everett, Jesse Fanale, Reid Feathemgiil, Dave Fletcher, Katie Freemon, Adam Gallimore, Kayli Garwood, Erin Gniewek, Elijah Gobi, Elijah Gregory, John Michael Gulledge, A li Guttenberg, Amelia Halverson, David Harvey, J.J. Hayes, Laurel Hecht, Covey Hough, Courtney Howard, Jake Howell, Foster Johnson, Megan Journey, Kennedy Larrimore, Jacob Love, W ill Mace, Lauryn Mallard, Ashton Mann, Luke Marsden, Matteo Marsella, Christopher Mathes, Nicholas Mathes, Madison McCartney, Tristan Merritt, Joey Myers, Shelby Nelson, Bryan Ogle, Allie Orgnon, William Orrell, Tyler Osbome, Cole Overstreet, John Passero, Laura Plant, Trevor Poppe, Luke Pratapas, Andy Rcnegar, Valentina Roa, Taylor Robertson, Jacob Rogers, George Shara, Logan Sheets, Ryan Shelton, Molly Shuffler, Austin Siler, Wesley Sink, Heath Slabach, Logan Smith, Rachel Smith, Foss_ Smithdeal, Michael Sparks, Chelsea Strange, Julianne Strauch, Nicole Surratt, Charies Terry, Tommy Trader, Rostin Turiey, Abby Wall, Christopher Wall, Bailey Walsh, Krysta Waiter, Taylor Walton, Wray Ward, Zac Weakland, Madalyn. Wheeler, Brent Whisenhunt, Matthew Whitaker, Hannah White, Spencer Wilson, Emily Wolvérton. Fifth Grade Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Taylor Bennett, Jordan Boger, Kathryn Brake, Logan Bullins, Josh Byrd, Gace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Dom inick Carbone, Cade Carney, Allie Carter, Craig Colboume, Courtney Comatzer, A llie Cunningham, Ben DeAngelis, Ruby Dennard, Toni Dcpaoli, Hannah Dove, Molly Engstrom, Lexie Flores, Jessica Floyd, Lidia Fogg, McKenzie Folk, Gabe Gonnella, Hariey Gorzelski, Austin Hamm, Matthew Harding, Josh Harper, Cassidy Hein, Jordan Hein, Katelyn Hema, Holly Herring, Hadley Hilton, Madison Hines, Cody Hodges, Joshua Howell, Joseph Ibrahim, Caroline Jester, Patterson Jones, Peyton Jones, Amanda Kabealo, Drew Kell, Tripp Kelly, Callie Koeval, Max Kuhlenkamp, Jack Larrabee, Brandt Leonard, Camryn Lesser, Emma Link, Brooke Markland, Kade Mastaw, Julianna McCuiston, K-asey McKnight, Max Meadcr, Kelsy Miller, Todd Miller, Taylor Morgan, Emily Muchukot, Em ily O ’Connor, Nikolas Pamell, Caitiyn Peebles, Faith Peterson, Jack Ratledge, Steve Robertson, Ryan Rothrock, Emily Ruble, Hannah Runge, Morgan Sesso'ms, Logan Shortt, Dakota Slate, Emma Smart, Marie Stillson, Rachel Sutton, Keri Tatum, Muki Viswanathan, Abby Vogler, Gracie West, Andrew W hitesell, Isaiah Whitley. North Davie Middle The following North Davie Middle School students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. All A’s Alexander Abbott, Sarah Anderson, Jessica Buchanan, Joseph Davis, Colin Floyd, Jusin Johnson, Malgorata Leszczuk, Luke Naylor, Samuel Newman, Suzanne Phillips, Grace Ruaen, Kendal Tifft, Alyssa Tumer, Tori Williams, Zachary Coffey, Jessica Crews, Noah M acDonell, Travis Norona, Corii Seelman, Hampton Smith, Alexis Albarran, Maelena Apperson, Ben Beeson, Madisyn Creekmore, Jonathan Edwards, Ashton Hughes, Austin .Humphries, Colin Joldersma, Laura Kinder,' Katarzyna Leszczuk, Luke Marlin, Keith McKay, Meredith Ratledge, Tara Roy, Matthew Scarlett, Allison Smith, Hanah Swett, Skylur Tranquilie, Ellen Tutterow, Joshua Wagner, Jessica White, Alexis Benge, Makala Caudle, T^ler Davis, Elizabeth Heafner, Noah Johnson, Danielle Privat, Madison Sweitzer, James Waters, Joshua Wood, Donna Myers, Luke Roscios, Bryan Hiles, Jessa Butterfield,-Jennifer Dodd, Morgan MacDonald, Jesse McDaniel, Ashton Parrish. A-B Honor Roll Terra Stanley, Matthew Padgett, Tiffany Barker, Aziza . Greenwalt, Adriana Martinez, Maria Rogers, Andrew Bailar, Cole Blankenship, Conrad Campbell, Haley Cater, Jonathan Chaffin, Anna Coleman, Logan Hendricks, Stephanie Jones, Saul Navarro, Jessica Stewart, Jennifer Webster, Courtney Jones, Etta Behuchahip, Mattie Bowles, Peyton Brooks, Emily Coulson, Johnathan Dunn, Patrick Fair, James Hendrix, Kirsten Hutchins, Andrew James, Kathleen Justen, Brianna Locklear, Uriel Navarro, Elisabeth Newman, Katie Shoaf, Austin Thomas, Brooke Bal, Sarah Contos, Brianna Eichhom, Julia Lanzo, Chelsea Whitaker, Natalie Ireland, Kari Koty, Justín McClannon, Dylan McDaniel, Clint Boner, Katy Howard, Zackary Keeton, Nicholas Logan, Chloe Mobe, Paige Myers, Zackery Pauley, Brandon Plesha, Danny- Spry, Tanner Doub, Jacob Hall, Jesse _________-!________________-................. Hendricks, Sierra Payne, Zoltán Pukanecz, George Rothberg, Bobby Sweat, Jorge Tutiven, Rebecca Woodward, Morgan Bryant, Hailee Frank, Matthew Harris, Brandon Oakley, Sara Rampersad, Brcanna Sweat, Alexandra Turpin, Austin York, James Carter, Clyton Chilen, Michael Latham, Elise Rosier, Annaiee Tutterow, Hannah Ball, Robert Brunstetter, Victoria Caudle, Matthew Hendrix, Christian Childress, Nicholas Gaiilard, Cody Griggs, Austin Horne, Brandon Miller, Courtney Plesha, Jared Ridenhour, Christopher Andrews, McKenzie Brookman, 'Colby Carter, Christina Gunnaman, Brooke Hedgspeth, Allison Hubbard, Candace Lakey, Matthew Moore, Jeanete Muilies, Sarah Myers, Gavin O ’Brien, Kayla Peak, Emma Rogers, Tristion Rominger, Jacob Sink, Annie Snyder, Brent Dhonnhok, Jordan Felder, Spencer Kelly, Morgan Lane, Michaeia Boger, Katie Cassidy, Austin Hicks, Elijah Jones, Madisoii Kirk, Kendall Lanier, Alexandra Maine, Kaitlyn Soard, Clay Thompson, Sarah Myers, Megan Bradsher, Kaitlin Swyers, Kirsten Cockcrham, Jill Duffner, Sarah Fair, Austin McClannon, David Sloan, Joseph Van Niman, Jonah Womble, Hunter Aref, Kelsi Atkins, Jacob Bamhardt, Amber Basham, Meredith Bowles, Kirsten Buchin, Anna Carter, Ross Hoffncr, Matthew Keena'n, Haley McDaniel, Panny Murray, Justin Phipps, W ill Plott, Kristen Ramsey, Brittany Reece, Emily Swade, Matthew Walker, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Samuel Bennett, Alec Carter, Ashley Hcplcr, Samuel Motley, Sloane Pardue, William Perkins, Kyle Saarm, W illiam Sells, Megan Borringer, Lauren Dixon. Ellis Middle The following Ellis Middle School students were named to the first spmester academic honor roll. Sixth Grade A ll /I’i - Rachcl Baker, Grayson Bennett, Anna Bcrrier, Bethany Brake, Andrew Chase, Melanie Fichialos, Emily Freeman, Connor Hebert, Emily Holdsclaw, Kara Rice, Christina Rowe, Brooke Summers, Ashley Wark, Danielle Wood. A-B H o n o r R o ll - Cole Adams, Katherine Allison, Elizabeth Almazan Ruano, Austin Angel, JaeiineAnguiano, Amenata Bangura, Laura Barney, Diana Barron Manzanarez, Paige Berryhill, Alyssa Brockman, Renee Bryant, Kyle Buffone, Sarah Burford, Nixon Carielio, Ayanna Cook, Parker Correll, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Paty De La Rosa, Shan Dhillon, Curtis Dillon, Brant Dupree, Jordan Earle, Samuel Fletcher, Michael Fouts, Jonathan Heasley, Ryan Heath, Quinn Holcomb, Cariy Howard, Katharine Irwin, Marie James, Nick Juhasz, Karl Kassel, Matthew Kim, Brandon King, Jaclene Kinyoun, Blake Koeval, Brittany Landreth, Jacob Latham, Dillon Latour, Victoria Long, Nicole Lusk, Tanner Martin, Sarah McCoy, Katharine McGurn, Victoria McNeil, W ill Meeker, Kari Merritt, Holly Messick, Ben Miller, Zenith Moore, Hunter Morgan, Matthew Myers, Mason Orr, Mary Ann Orrell, Kara Osborne, Amanda Osmond, Nick Peedin, Bradley Phillips, Dillan Plowman, Holden Poole, Mickey Rhinelmrdt, Jessica Ritter, Joel Rogers, Kotelyn Sammons, Cody Shouse, Brittney Shultz, Katie Smiley, Kelsie Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Lindsey Stroupe, Jake Taylor, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nick Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Caroline Waters, Alan Watson, Michael Watts, Erin,Weatherman, See Honor ■ Page 07 - .\.J-------------- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - C7 T his p iece by L indsey S troup e of Ellis M iddle w on first In th e sixth g ra d e divlsipn. T his w ork by Alicia Jo y n er of S outh D avie w on first in the eighth g rad e division. Art te a c h e rs Sharyl B eck a n d D ana R oberts g e t into the spirit. Fall into Art: Davie Student Work On Exhibit More than 360 pieces of art­ work from Davie students is on display in the gallery of the Brock Performing Arts Centcr on Nortli Main Street in Mocks­ ville. Students from Cooleemee, Cornatzer, Mocksvillc, Shady Grove, William R. Davic and Pinebrook elementary schools and South Davie and William Ellis middle schools partici­ pated in the “Fall into Art” ex­ hibit sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and its. Artworks committee on Oct. 30. Tlie kickoff event featured a palm-reading witch, skits per­ formed by Angela Mabe’s drama students at South Davic, and refreshments for parents, students, teachers and art lov­ ers. Each elementary student will Honor... Continued From Page C6 Rebekah Whitaker, Duke Whittaker, Troy Wolvcrton, Emily Woods, Alex Yarbrough. Seventh Grade AH A's - Ryan Bailey, Ryan Ball, Ashley Bamhardt, Chloe Berube, Rachael Bundy, Evan Dowell, Nick Endicott, Molly Fields, Nadia Gregory, Anne- Marie Harvoyi Riley Hein, Whitney Illing','' E ricK as;" Angelo M icozzi, Charlie Muchukot, Britani Peterson, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Peyton Sell, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Alyssa Sutton, Teddi Utt, Ashiyn Whitesell, Jared Wolfc. A-B H onor R o ll - Cameron Altieri, Brandon Armstrong, Bibiana Arroyo, Sydnee Autry, Grace Bartelt, Hunter Baskin, Megan Callahan, Ivey Carney, Matt Carr, Tristan Comer, Travis Davis, Scott Dennard, receive a certificate, the middle school pieces were judged, with the winners: South Davie - sixth grade, first, Charles Lewis; second. Autumn Stewart; third, Elana Dinkins; fourth, David Jones; honorable mention, Brandi Swisher, Bree Nicholsdn; sev­ enth grade, first, Zach Craver; sccond, Nicolc Scott; third, Erin Mang; fourth. Heather McClamrock; honorable men­ tion, Chris Bentley, Chelsea Bulalko; eighth grade, first, Ali­ cia Joyner; second, Justin Eckert; third, Sydney McBride; fourth, Stephanie VeloUii; hon­ orable mention, Nick Teasley, Micayla Slate'. Ellis - sixth grade, first, Lindsey Stroupe; second, Nolan Day; third, Bethany Brake; fourth, Diana Barron; honorable 'Sabrina Dulaney, 3cthany Foster, TJ. Freidt, Aliie Fruits, Cameron Gordon, Parker Grant, Reid Hccht, Drew Henson, DT Hinkle, Hannah Hodges, Abigail Hubbard, Allie Jackson, Jessie James, Gilson Kingman, Helen Koeval, Jordan Lagle, Avee McGuire, Seth MorriSt Ryan Nelson, Emily Nichols, Katie North, Katie Reed, I Monica Scheumann, Katelyn Sizemore, Elizabeth Smith, Katy Steelman, Savanna Strange, Emily Tester, Nathaniel Tutterow, Shelby Weatherman, Moggie Webb, Austin Whitaker, Emily Williams, Eighth Grade A ll A's - Sarah Beaucft/imp, Elizabeth Carbone, Ashley Dowell, Abigail Dupree, Adam Elshanawany, Scott Gallimore, Aaron Guttenberg, Elizabeth Howard, Jennifer Jamie, mention, Edwin Fuentes, Alyssa Boylcn; seventh grade, first. Jack Robertson; second, Alexandra W ilson;' third, Bibiana Arroyo; fourth, Stephanie Jamie; honorable mention, Allie 'Slabach, Dawn Butcher; eighth grade, first, Sa­ rah Beauchamp; second, Kaitlin Creech; third, Maryssa Pickett; fourth, Austin Williams; lionor- able mention, Jimmy Miller, Sarah Beauchamp, “We would like to thank the dedicated and talented art In- stmctors that have shaved their students work with us,” said Anna Jenkins of the Arts Coun­ cil, Those teachers are Shuryl Beck, Dana Roberts, Joan Means, Amy Chappell, and Gin Lucas. “Please comc and enjoy the hord work and creativity of these talented students.” Stephanie Jamie, Bel Lapointe, Woody Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Allie Slabach, Jpremy Walker, Cassidy Webb, Sydney Woolen. A-B Honor R o ll - W ill Baskin, Daniel Bates, Austina Burton, Oniver Candido, ^alem Carney, Carly Cook, Tyler Correll, Sarah Cranfill, Kirun Dhillon, Eric Dimaggio, Devon Dulaney, Matthew Ellis, Stephen Fanale, Amber Finney, Bailey Folmar, Nicole Gniewek, Kasey Goodin, Allison Hires, Delany Holcomb, Katiynn Howell, B.J. Lanier, Celeste Long, Stephen McCoy, Katherine McCuiston, Caroline.Miller, Chase Moore, Shawn Myers, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Maryssa Pickett, Shannon Rogers, Josh Rominger, Henley. Schimpf, Michael Sekeisky, Amy Steller, Morgan Strickland, Lauren D ram a stu d e n ts from A ngela M abes c la ss at S ou th D avle perform skits. Taylor, Luke Walker, Kassy Walter, Hailey Weatherman, Claire Whitaker, Rachel Whitaker, Alex Wilson. South Davie Middle . The following South Davie Middle School students were named to the first semester academic honor roll. Sixth Grade AHA 'i - Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Brandi Swisher, Brock Alien, Caleb Dyer, Cassandra Fowler, Daniel Valdivia, Daniel Forrest, Eavan Jennings, Jordain Taylor, Josh Holbrook, Kamryn Wagner, Mia Byers, Morgan Fuller, Nakota Hensley, Nick Sinopoli, Ny’ Asitt Stockton, Seth Jones, Tara Duchemin, Tatum Edwards, Taylor O ’Neal, Travis McDaniel. H o n o r S t u d e n t s S tu d e n ts a t D avie C ounty Early C ollege High S chool tak e high school a n d college c la sse s. E arning high school ho nor roll sta tu s m ea n s th at stu d e n ts e a rn e d all A s a n d B s In high school c la sse s for th e first quarter: fresh m en -,A ubrey A pperson, P riyanka B arad, H annah Buie, A ustin C arter, Taylor C handler, K endra C uster, A shielgh D avis, B etsy Forrest, Brittany H epier, C ong Hinkle, A ndrew Lew allen, Lindsay M cD ougall, Ell M acL ean, A ndrea M ejia, W esley M y ers, S h aw n a O 'R orke, S hantelle Painter, Jo sie Piper, Kelly P resley, Brittany R eynolds, A shley R ow land, N olan Sm ith, V ictoria Sm ith, K eely S tro u se, D iana V Ides, Ja c o b W hitley, A shton W ise; so p h o ­ m o res - D evin B eau ch am p, M att Borllk, D allas B urcham , A shley C ook, M alissa Diehl, Z an e Duffner, B renda H ern an d ez, Nikki Hollar, C h ad H ow ard, C o n n er Jew ell, Allison L am bert, A shley Malloy, M att M eeker, Brittany M etcalf, Dillon Reid, B lake R osier, Ja sm in e S a le s, K risten S carlett. A-B H onor RoH - Amanda Peacock, Anali Gomez, Andrew McBride, Angel Salmerón, Ashlce Spillman, Ashley Cregar, Aslah Peterson, Aspen Phillips, Autumii Stewart, Blaise Bennett, Brceana Nicholson, Brianna Moore, Brittany Nicholson, Caleb Boswell, Cameron Coleman, Charles Lewis, Cindy Corriher, C ollin McManamy, Collin Baughcum, Corie Crane, Courtney Magallanes, Cynthia Arreola, Dakota Thompson, Daryus Scott, David Jones, David Bean, David Gosnell, Dejah Joyner, Delton Coleman, Denorasch’s Hemandez, Dylan Todd, Éthan McCoy, Gavin Brake, George Hernandez, Isabel M cLaughlin, Isaiah Gaither, Jake Steiner, Jasmine Randolph, Jordan Beam, Josh Cole. Katie Koont;;, Katie Parker, Kayla Ralsbeck, Kristen Gillespie, Laryl Rispoli, Lily Ratliff, Logan Koontz, Mandy Feaster, Mandy Merritt, Meredith Kurfees, M iriam Marin, Ryan Robinson, Shane Leazer, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Steven Peglow, Taylor Cranfill, Taylor Crotts, Xavier Rodriguez, Zach Finne, Zach Prye, Zontrae Butler. Seventh Grade A ll A 's - Abby Daniels, Alexis Callison, Amanda Fuller, Caitlin Rigolini, Caleb Carter, Chelsea Bulatko, Corbin WeV, Courtney Bode, Diana Moure, Dustin Potts, Elizabeth Holland, Lauren Morrison, Lindsey Gale, Michele Diehl, Michelle Newsome, Olivia Bowman, Summer Smart, Tanner Nelson, Victoria Talley. A-B Honor Roll - Alan Calderon, Alex Lawrence, A llison Barney, Alyssa Waymire, Amber Short, Amber Hunter, Aubrey Bearden, Breanna Heller, Briseyda Garcia, Britni Culp, Caleb Martin, Cameron Cassidy, Casey Shoemaker, Chasity Cleary, Chris Bentley, Cody Ebright, Cole Whitaker, Colton Orrell, Courtney Jones, Cynthai Reyes-Manriquez, Daniel Gonzalez, David Taylor, Destiny Johnson, Dylan Tollie, Emma West, Eric Rodriguez- Gomez, Gabrielle Lyons, Heather McClamrock, Jared Smith, Joana Leon, Joanna Hicks, Jose Tejada, Josh Smith, Joshua Peters, Josue Velasquez, Kaitlin Matlock, Karissa Leazer, KayKay Dillard, Kevin Arreola, Kiersten Nichols, Kristen Sutton, Lázaro Sanchez, Linsey Fowler, Lorena Botello,' Mallory W illiam s, Micah Guyton, Morgan Dragon, Nicole Scott, Owen Holland, Quinten Holland, Quintín Darga, Ra’Saun Martinq, Retha Williams, Sam Linville, Shane Wise, Steven Michalski, Summer Scardino, Taylor Nelson, Timothy Hass, Toni Easter, Tyler Millsaps, Tyler Gaylean, Zach Osborne, Zulema Martinez. Eighth Grade All A's - Alexandra Dyer, Andrew Austin, Anna McBride, Ashiyn Blass, Brandon Stokes, Brie White, Brooke Hess, Carrie Miller, Haley Ginther, Jonathon Shoaf, Jordan Walters, Katherine San Filippo, Ke’Lyn Nichols, Kyle Bullins, Lily Smith, Lorena Millo, Melanie Brannock, Melia Sheets, Rachel W illiam s, Robert Daniel, Shelby Stephens, Stephanie Velotta, Sydney McBride. A-B Honor Roll - Alex Church, Alex Myrick, Alicia Joyner, Amber Villasenor, Ana Sanchez, Arturo Moure-Garci, Ashley Burgess, Barry Etc, Brandon Ruth, Chelsea Cu, Cody Hampton, David Hursey, Desirae Downs, Devon Parks, Dylan Andrade, Erika Calix, Gerald McCall, Jack Dodd, Jacob Lambert, Jake Carter, Jennifer West, Jenny Robbins, Joel Cartner, Josh Cockman, Karla Moreno-Luna, Kelsey Wooten, Kenny Church', Keyana Jackson, Kristi Burt, Lauren Thurmond, Mary Droughn, Maura Pereira, Mekayla Boswell, Meredith Johnson, Michaeia Shaver, Miguel Castoreña, Nathan Howard, Patty Rodriguez, Russell Anthony, Sarah Sponaugle, Shelby Potts, Stacy Torrence, Stephen Daniel, Tia Clement, Vcrenice Granadero. S m i t h G r o v e V o t u n t e e r H r e D e p a r t m e n t will hold its Annual Meeting Sunday, Dec. 7th, 2008 at 2:00 PM at the station. C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTÈRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 Bingo players at Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department waif for a win. S h e f f i e l d - C a l e J i e i l n N e w s ^Farmington Volunteer Fire Department’s Brian Spach ~'ls Davie County’s firefighter of the year.Ol- : F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Lnuni Mathis Farmington Correspondent ' Congnitulntions to Bri»t\ Spach, son or Eddie nnd Angela "■'Spueh, who was awarded Ihc •■•-20Ó8 Davie County Firefighter of the Year and aiso Farming- '-'-ton Fire Dcpartinenl's l‘-'Fircfighter of tho Year for 2008. Fire ChiefTodd Naylor said that Brian's leadership qualities included spending whatever time or energy was necessary to __accomplish the taslc at hand. Brian is organized and inspires ■ i-dedication by example, doing ""whatever it takes to complete 1.^ the next slop toward the vision of Fannington Fire Department. By .setting an excellent ex- ample, Brian shows fellow '"'firefighters that there are no . .'¡nine-to-five jobs on the team, l‘>'only oppotlunities to, achieve something great. Brian displays jilintegrily and honesty as he ac- ■'''complishes the tluiies assigned, ;:;:Naylor said. r.i Brian completed EMTtriiin- .'i;ing this past year and was certi- I'Tied by the state ns an EMT-B. "In addition to becoming a first ! responder, Brinn also completed nrcfighter certification classcs. Naylor said that Brian is reliable when it coines lo completing us- ^ signed tasks or. objectives. He 0 ;u n always count on him to be . truthful and trustworthy no mat­ ter what the situation. Whether '' 'he is in command at a fire scene '" or overseeing u project at the ''"fire station, Brian always com- mits to doing whatever it takes ■ to completo the task at hond. Brian has one of llw best atten­ dance records of anyone in the ¡{“‘department. He completed 3 nearly 250 hours of training this ^ past y sur and rarely over misses ■5 a business meeting or training session. You cun always count.on him lieing ut ever)»cali when he is in the district no matter what time of night or day. This is not an easy tnsk for a firefighter, becausc the call may come in, when it is least expected, and you have to drop whutever you ure doing to rush to the aid of someone in distress or to an ac­ cident. Along vi<i> being a part- time employee of the depart­ ment and volunteering around the clock, Brian serves us lieu­ tenant and training officer for who schedules classes and train­ ing events. Brian Spach is n great asset to our community. He is a pro­ gressive und organized lender working hurd lo accomplish gouls and hus n groat vision for his future us a community leader. He was nominivtcd by his peers as Firefighter of tho Year because he exhibits qualities desired by fellow firefighters lo bo successful. Brian deserves to be chosen as the Oavie County Firefighter of the Year because ho goes tho extra mile and rep­ resents the Farmington Fire Department well. I would like to also say that along with Brian Spuch, the whole Furmington Volunteer Fire Department is a great asset to our community. Their dedi­ cation to rush to the scone of someone in need is something that can easily be taken for grunted, until your the ono in need of a helping hand. We ap­ preciate them gelling xip in the middle of the night, working on the scone in cold and wel weather, and putting iheir com­ munity above their own needs. Their service in the Farmington Community is greatly appreci­ ated. By Jnnicc Jordnn Shcffield-Culahuln Correspondent When Center United Methodist Church holds u Saturday brenkfust, a large turn­ out is normal us people liave learned to expect consistent quality in the food they servo. Last Saturduy wus no exception, as the crowds arrived euriy and continued throughout the morning, causing the volunteer cooks to mako an additional trip lo the grocery store. Proceeds from this meal were enrmurked for the family of 2-yeur-old Jaxon Sechrest, who is undergoing trcutmenl for cuncer ut Duke Hospitni, Shcffictd-Cniahnin Volunteer Fire Depnrtmont members should turn in their tickets nnd money on Mondny, Nov. 17 for the Boston Butt Roasts that will be cooked und rendy for pick-up on Wednosdny, Nov. 26 between 3 and 5 p.m. The price is $25 each and tickets can be purchased from any Sheffield firefighter or by calling Karen nt 403-3170. The members huve dccided to ullocnte this yeur^s profits for the family of firefighter Earl Trent und his wife, Barburu, whoso 6-year-old daughter, Joannu, is undergoing chomo for cancer. Tho dopurtmont members will begin soiling ruffle tickets this week for chnnces to win tho grnnd prize of a Savage 17 HMR rifle with scope. The price will be $1 per ticket or a book of 12 tickets for $10. Contact any firefighter. Proceeds will be for Ihe Trent family. Friday, Nov. 7, Bingo Night was held at Sheffield’s fire station to raise money for the annual Children’s Christmas Puny. Brnndi Dryo chairs this project and u sizuble crowd showed up lo play bingo, win door prizes nnd purchase 50/50 tickets, and to bid on itoms at a silenl auction. Lucky bingo winners walked uway with Boyds Bears. Many local businesses nnd individuuls . dortuted the prizes and auction People get on their feet to enjoy the music of 2 Young 2 Old at the Sheffield Music Hall last Saturday night. Sydney Lanier's Self,Portrait.Krystal/poster's. Se|f„P,ortrait. uppcurance at 4:06 p.m., weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, and was 18.5 inches long. At lasl report,everyone, including new grandmother Vicki Groce und tho buby's undo, Allen Groce, arc all doing great. Art from Dnvie County schools was soiocled for ii viewing ut tho Brock ■Performing Arts Center. Among those chosen from William R. Duvie were Sydney Whito und her self portrait, Kayli Lanier, who depicted a boat caught in items, and thanks go to nil. As n “The Grout Wnve", und fifth result of Iheir generosity, donors grnder Krystal Foster’s self Kayli Lanier's "The Great Wave." i Open House Saturday ? At Pet Adoption Center The Humane Society of Davie County will celebrate the one-year anniversary of the The bones on the tree at I the pet adoption center ! 'have "wishes" for the pets ¡housed there. tcai•un« i Vis; ■ i Opening of its no-kill animal adoption ccnter al 290 Eaton Road in Mocksville on Satur­ day, Nov, 15 from noon-2 p.m. Tour the facility ai)d see pets waiting for adoption. Read some of the happy adoption "tails” of the pets adopted in the past year. Consider u pet sponsorship for the upcoming yeur; informu- tion on the new pot sponsorship progrum will be on displuy. Ac­ knowledgments of those who have contributed lo the success in this first yonr will be on dis­ play. The Christmas Wish Tree will be decorated with orna­ ments thal have pel wish list items. "We hope you will visit us and share our joy in the lives of both pets and people that find each other through the opera­ tions of tho.,(idoj)tion center,” suid volunteer Dolly Urdanick. Call ,336-751-5214 for addi­ tional information. made it possible for many children to bo treated to u party in December at the fire station. Nol only can Ihe kids look forwurd lo Ihe fun of games, crafts, rides in a fire truck, and lots of treats, they will also loam about fire safety. On Saturday, Nov. 8 at Ihe Sheffield Music Hull, 2 Young 2 Old enlertuinod Ihe crowd who energeticully took to the dancc floor, wilh only a few slops for rest. II has become u well-known place for seeing old friends and for making new ones. Crusher Run will provide Ihe music al the next gathering on Saturday, Nov. 15. S h e ffie ld - C a la h a ln ’s volunteer firefighters continued theircerlified training course on Saturduy by testing fire hoses behind Ihe station on John Ijamos Road, Rnndy Groce left Ihe cluss curlier thnn plnnned when word came ihul il was limo for his daughter Amber Thult and her husband Ed to head for the hospital for the binh of their first child, Morgnn Noello. She made her portrait. All the children whose art was displayed enjoyed an evening at the Brock wilh fumily and friends that included lots of fun with Halloween costumes, rofroshmonts, and gelling 16 see everyone's artwork. Olivia Cagle celebrates her birthday Nov. 14, Ihe same day us Curl and Pam Ladd’s nnnivorsury. Jerry Keller, Melissa Garner, and Tennyson Anderson hnvc birthdays on Nov, 15 and Angelina Marroquin’s is Nov. 16. Tray Stewart celebrates a birthday on the 17th, when Randy and Vicki Groce celebrate Ihojr anniversary. David Johnson’s birlhduy is the 18th, followed by those of Joshua Hill and Bobby Joe Thompkins on the 19th. On Nov. 20, Churiie Boger, Brndley Beck, Brinn Williums, and Chris Tomel will havo their birthdays. On Friday, Nov. 14, a spaghetti supper will be held from 5;30-7 p.m. in the Ijames Church Fellowship Hall and is open lo anyone who would like to attend. For $6 each diner will receive salad, bread, dessert and beverage to accompany Iheir spaghetti, and may choose to take oul or dine in.' Any additional donations w ill be appreciated, ns Ihis fundraiser w ill help young people from cluirches. New Union United Methodist Church will have a soup und sandwich luncheon on Sunday, Nov. 16. Donations will go lo help a local mission project. Everyone is invited lo ljumes lake a trip lo Pigeon join the members al New Union Forge, Tenn. to. ullond Ihc for service.s nnd the luncheon Miracle Theater during the first I'ollowing. weekend in December. There Please continue lo pray for they w ill, see u musicul Clurk Rogers and his wife, Lisn, production of the life of Chrisl, whose parents, Robert nnd complete with live animals. Creola Rogers ure members of Approximntoly 45 children nnd ljumes Church, Clark should be parents will take the trip. . Ijamos will be collecting through Nov. 16 for the Baptist Toy' Store and the Sumurilnn’s Purse Shoe Boxes. The Baptist Toy Store nllows needy parents who have been referred, to shop for new toys at a 10th of the cost or less, allowing for the parents lo maintain their dignity, Afterwards,' voiunleers will share the Good News of Christ with Ihe parents. Many souls have been won to Chrisl through this ministry. Toys and donations for the store come from the Soulh Yadkin Baptist finished with the chcmo portion of his irenlments by the end of December nnd radiation will begin after the first of the year. Condolences are offered lo the friends nnd family of Martin (Marly) Las well, who passed away on Saturday, Nov. 8 from injuries he received in nn explosion a week curlier on Page Farm Rond in Iredell County. If you have any news or photos thal you would like lo shave, please send an email lo jvjj(mUm@lmtmml.com or call 492-5836, Tell US what you think with a letter to the editor ofthe Enterprise Record _______________ Details - Page 2 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - C9 By Mnrle White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Joe White at­ tended the gruvcside service Saturday morning al Jericho Church of Christ for Mrs. Mildred Bowles Couch. Kenny Smith is sick and needs our continued prayers. Kathleen Fleming is our shul-in of the week. Remember here with a curd. Her address is ‘ Autumn Care of Slatesvillc, 2001 Van Buren Drive, Statesville 28677. Tho 1945 Class of Farming­ ton High School held their 63rd' reunion Sepl. 29 al Sagebrush Restaurant in Mocksville. Joe White, class president, wel­ comed everyone. Those enjoy­ ing the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Sain, Mr. und Mrs. John Brock, Nannie Sue Harpe, M innie Cornntzer, Frunces Gough, Mr. und Mrs. Thumiond Dull, Mr. und Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joo While and Robert Rhino. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Veterans Day was observed at Advancc United Methodist Church Sunday. Veterans Clinton Cornatzer and John Fidler marched tho flngs lo the altar. Pairiolic hymns were' sung, and veterans were recog­ nized beginning al World War 11. Congregation members who had relatives serving in Iraq were also recognized. Pastor Cheryl Skinner's message "Kingdom Blessings" was up­ lifting. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s The Rev, Skinner spent sev- erul duys lust week in Muine to visit her father, Dick Skinner, who is ill and facing possible surgery,. A belated Happy Birthday to Pansy Ward from Nov, 5. Her children treated she nnd hus­ band Bill lo a weekend al the beach in celebration of the oc­ casion. Get well wishes go out to Nancy McKnlghl, who is recu­ perating from buck surgery. Lucy Barney spent lasl weekend at Cherry Grovo Beach. She accompanied her niece and husband, Brenda und Tony Seaford. Sympathy is expressed lo Marthu und George Harris in the death of Martha’s mother, Frances Robertson. She died Mondny after n lengthy illness. Pat Chaffin is a patient ut Forsylh Medical Center under­ going observation for an ab- dominnl growth. A speedy rc- covHsry is wished for her. Sympathy to the family of Alton Markland. Ho has been ill und hospitnlized for quite some time and died Monday. Wyatt Scott, right, with his Grand Champion Barrow at the N.C. State Fair. Harris Teeter purchased the pig for $8,500. Also shown, from left; Fred Prfntzlau, Cat­ egory Manager Harris Teeter; Jerry Clontz, Senior VP of Operations Harris Teeter; Catherine Reuhl, Communications Specialist Harris Teeter; and Steve Troxler, NC Commissioner of Agriculture. w y a tt S c o tt H a s G r a n d C h a m p io n H o g By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Men of all ages in the community are invited lo an organizational meeting of a men’s mission group al Society Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Friday in the fellowship hall. Tho agenda will include a meal and a brief program of Baptist Men and their mission. For more infonnation or to reserve a seat, please call John Nantz on 704- 872-9824 or 704-929-8199. The Young Y ’s of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will sponsor a prayer breakfast at 9 Saturday, Nov. 15, in the fellowship hall. A program featuring speakers will follow the breakfast. The Young Y ’s invite others. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m.^Moilidiiyi NoV. 17, in the fellowship hall. The meeting will begin with supper at 6 followed by a program titled “If You Haven’t Walked in Someone Else’s Shoes...” Each member is asked lo bring a covered dish, u puir of shoes lo be donated to Soles4Souls, and a contribution for the Soulh Yadkin Baptist Association Toy Storo. Tho women invite others for the supper and program. There will be a Rod Cross Bloodmobilc Drive from 3:30- 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17, al Piney Grove AM E Zion Church. If able, be sure lo give lo meet Ihc critical need for extra blood supply during the upcoming holiday season. The Kappa ECA will meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Davic Acadcmy Building on Mr, Henry Rond. Shurric Campbell will host the meeting und will present n program titled “A Christmas Cruft.” Club members invite others for the program followed by refreshments und fellowship. All nltendeos ure nskod lo bring a 12-inch ruler and a sharp puir of scissors to make n cruft. Upcoming community events include the Thanksgiving , play “Saved” by the Piney Grove AME Zion Church Youth Saturday, Nov. 22; a “Rainbow Tea” at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, al Piney Grove fellowship hall; a community prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30,. sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury: and “The Hanging ofthe Greens” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, nl Society Baptist Church. Our communily extends its sympathy to the fumily of Sandra Marlin, who died of complications from pneumonia Friday morning al Iredell Memorial. She was born in Forsylh Colmly in 1959 to Julia Riddle Blackwelder and Will Marlin, She attended William R. pavie and Harmony elementary, and Davie High School. She was a member of the Society Baptist Church Sunday School and the Women on Mission. She was a textile worker and had resided with her mother on NC 901 before moving lo Harmony. Burial will be al Society Bnplisl Church. Wc extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Steve Stevenson, who died this past Saturday al Davis Regional Medical Cenier. He suffered heart complications after falling and breaking his hip while hunting. A native of Iredell County, he was born in 1949 to tho late Burl nnd Jettie Hedrick Stevenson of Campground Road. He attended Cool Spring High School, gradunted from Davic High School in 1968,,and then served in Ihc U.S. Army during Ihe Vietnam War. In 1970 he married Kay Richardson and the couple resided on Rimrock Road. Steve was a heavy equipment operator for G.L. Wilson Building of Statosvillo and was n hunter and fisherman. A memorial scrvicc was held Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant View Baptist Church. We send gel-well wishes lo Octavia Clement, Pauline Stroud, and Mury Wilson. Octavia had arm surgery last week and is recuperating al home. Pauline hus developed a case of shingles ubove her eye. Mary has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Davis Regional Mcdical Center. Yvonne Stroud is recuperating at home. A third victim of tho house explosion on Page Farm Road in October died Friday. Marlin Lusswell, futher of Mull Lusswell, died al the bum center of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Contor. Malt continues wilh dialysis while waiting for a kidney and liver transplant. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s healing nnd blessings in the lives of Octavín, Pnuline, Mary, Yvonne, and Matt and his family. Also, continue lo remember those residents who are facing life-threatening illnesses. If you huve news or memories to shnre, plense cull Shiriey on 49,2-5115 or emuil sdtUnk@ holmail.com. P i n o N e w s Wyatt Scott showed his grand champion hog at the N.C. State Fair Oct. 17 in Raleigh. He is the son of Joey und Tricia Scott of Lucama, and the grandson of Jim und Pul Reilly of Mocksville nnd Ihe Into J.F. Scott und Burbara Scott of Kcnly.Thc 12-year-old member of the Lucama 4-H Club is home schooled. He lives on his family's fourth generation farm where beef cattle, cotton and tobacco arc the mnin crops. His siblings ulso showed hogs nt the fnir: Sarah, 3; Ben, 7: and Frank, 14. Frank ulso showed beef heifers and had the reserve champion Simmental heifer and received the Chuck Miller Memorial Award. By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church breakfast will be Ihis Saturday from 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu will be served. The mission money this monlh goes to putting flood buckets together fro UMCOR (United Methodist Committee on Relief). These are emergency kits in 5 gallon buckets ready for distribution in the event of an emergency caused by an act of nature. Verna Dunn, mother of Kathy Miller, fell over the weekend and broke her hip. She and her family need our prayers. Please remember to pray for them cach day. The Wesley Chapel UMW hud its monthly meeting at the home of Belly West in Canu, Frostlands. She and her daughters, Franccs Tutterow and Su.san Cujus iind her granddaughters,' Amy and Missy Cujas served a delicious Thanksgiving dinner to all the members attending. They were D cW illu Smith, Marlene Trivette, Kuthy Ellis, Nora Latham, Toby Hawkins, Marie M iller, Sarn Eure, Nancy Collette, Louise Dill and guest, Brenda Dill, Lust Suturduy night Wesley ChnpcI UMC hosted u birlhduy dinner for everyone celebrating birthdays in the third and fourth quarters of this year in ihc fellowship hall. Several members and friends aitcnded. They all enjoyed burbecued ribs and chicken along wilh lots of other covcred dishes, ThcQldest member there was Mnttic Ward who lumed 94 on that day. Andrea Gentry and Andrew Brock were honored with a covercd dish bridal shower on Sunday, Nov. 1, in the fellowship hall hosted by Wesley Chapel. They received several u.scful gifts. Attending were Andrea’s parents, Jesse and Mudelyn Gentry, her grandmothers, Mattie Ward und Lena Call, Andrew's mother, Margaret Jo Brock, his aunt Jean Harpe and several members of Wesley Chapel. Whitney and Christopher Munden arc the proud parents of a baby boy, Coet Thomas. He was bom on Oct. 11, 2008. His grandparents arc Wayne and Karen Lutz. Several members of the Latham family went lo Monroe on Sunday to visit Helen Latham and her family. They were Jim und Chincru Latham, Nora Latham, Jim, Kendra, M. J. and Stephen Jacobs, Fran. Dennis and Megan Craver and Loui.se Dill. Supper To BenefitJaxori Beehrest, Zip Jones A poor man's supper nl Dean’s Barbecue in Downtown Mocksville on Monday will benefit Wanen “Zip” Jones nnd Jaxon Sechrest’s family. Jones, u fonner Duvie High nihlcte, needs n double lung transplant. Jaxon, 2, is undergo­ ing treatments for cancer. Donations will be ncceptcd at the restaurant, just off North Main Street, from 4-7 p.m. In addition lo the dinner, there will be a bake sale. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods should call 751-5820. Friends of Jones continue to try to raise the $25,000 he needs for his life-saving iranspJant. Jones has placed his $30,000 life savings at the hospital. A fonner football player and runner on the track team at Davic High, last Friday night more than $1,200 was ruised at a raffle at Ihe football game: Jennifer Bell won a NASCAR jacket donated by Bill Junker, Brian Byers won two reserved football seals for next year, and Lee Barber won a reserved parking space for next year’s football games. Ticket numbers 419406 and 610283 were nol claimed. Members of the JV cheerleading leam and Pat Simmons, president of the Davic High Athletic Booster Club, helped muke the rnffie u success. Bear Creek FarmEQVtùiTRUNCBmH Lei us ,4liare our pauion fnr itoRca wilJi yiHi! 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К T>i. & ■‘inMT.andA03WO&A03090inWI, I ^ SlatoFaimllfoJn}gmcaCoiilMn>lBI(»)(Ti^tnn,ILINgt.ilcon!odinMA,NY,ondVVI), Siate fann tifé áid Arldait Aisumico Company, Olooitilng'jn, It (Liccnsod in NV and Wl). ram, , I Nol fPIC Iniurod »■No Bonli Guamnieo« Maltosa Valué I_______ I« it’s year-Bnd clearance time! 2. T H REE & rO U R B E D R O O M S AVAILABLE! f)» i:)()\\ i\ F o u i ..\i\d ü w .M ':h .s ! 216x80 todels priced to шотв! 6. а 9" рш sciiii TV PiEi WITH »ILICT Mtseui ^*1 ^ modeh Ke.adv to mo ve Jo— L aad/ac/ud&cf! Fric&dto nove I AtoxMider Blvd W, Sal^Miry I 1 т ; Ш 0 4 О О r 3 5 4 M : y t o i v Ì M t í GUARANTEED CREOIT APPROVAL ON HOME PURCHASE CALL 1 .8 8 8 .2 0 3 .6 1 2 8 сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 O b it u a r ie s F ra n c es \V. R o b ertso n Mrs. Pranccs W illiams Robertson, 84, of Advancc died IVIonday, Nov. 10, 2008 after a long illness. She was a member of Ad­ vancc United Methodist Church. . She was preceded in death by her hu.sband, Johnnie H. Robertson, and 2 brothers, Dex­ ter Williams Jr. and Robert,Wil­ liams. Survivors; her daughter, MarUva Harris and husband George; a sister, Jessie Barney and husband Bob, all of Ad­ vance; and a sister-in-law, Nancy Priddy and husband Zane of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 13 at Advance United Method­ ist Church with the Rev. Cheryl Skinner officiating. Burial was to follow in the church cem- ctery. The fumily was to re­ ceive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednes­ day al Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Online condolences; www.lmyworth-mUler.com. .Exercise Y o u r B r a i n . ’/?e ad Studies show that rending keeps the mind sharp. Give jrour brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVID C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i^ ^ ^ E C O R D 1-71 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Steven D. Stevenson Mr. ' Stoven Douglas Stevenson, 59, of Statesville, died unexpectedly Saturday, Nov. 8, 2008 at Davis Regional Medical Centcr. Born in Iredell County on Feb. 5, 1949, he was a son of the late Burl Rufus Stevenson lind Jettlc Victoria Hcdrick Stevenson. He was a heavy equipment opera­ tor for O.L. Wilson building Co. luid enjoyed hunting and fish­ ing. On May 9, 1970, he mar­ ried the foriner Rita Richardson who survives. Also surviving; a son, Rob­ ert D. Stevenson of Hamptonville; 2 daughters. Sherry Campbell and Victoria S. Lackcy and husband Brian, all of Statesville; grandchildren, Brandi, Leah and Harlee Campbell, Cody Hartzell and Austin Grant; si.sters, Mildred Daniels and Doris Jackson, both of Statesville; several nieces und nephews; his close friend, Jimi Dugan; and his dog, Frisky. Services celebrating Mr. Stevenson's life were conducted ut 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 ut Pleasiint View Baptist Church with the Rev. Jim Bowman of­ ficiating. Online condolencc!}; www.mem.com. , Memorials; Hospice/Pullia- tive Carc O f Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd. Stutcsvillc, 28625. Cecil Bailey Cecil Bailey, 74, of Lexing­ ton, died Tuesduy, Oct. 28, 2008, ut Briun Center Nursing Home. The funeral service was held nt 2 p.in.-Friday, Oct. 31 at the Davidson Funeral Home Chupel by the Rev. Frunkie Matthews. Burial followed In Forest Hill Memorial Purk. Mr. Bailey was bom in Davie Couniy on June 27, 1934, lo Clarence Clark Builcy and Clettie Waller Builey. He wus u puinter with David E. Day Puinting Contractor in Winston- Salem who retired after inany years. He was of the Baptist Faith, ' He was prccedcd in death by his parents; a son, Cecil Don Bailey; 3 brothers and 2 sisters. Surviving; his wife, Clura Everhart Bailey of the home; 2 daughters, Roxanne Watso« und husband Richard of Clemmons and Wunda Orubb and husband, Joey of Lexington; a son, Shane Bailey and wife Lisa of Lexing­ ton: 5 grandchildren, Christo­ pher and Bradley Wutson, Jus­ tin Grubb, Megan and Dillon Builcy; 5 sisters, Lillie Mae Potts of Advance, Judy Sherrill of Nflocksville, Sandra Cruverof Clemmons, Anitu Myers of Dobson and Katherine Burnette of Virginia Beach, Va.; 2 broth­ ers, Hurold Bailey ofLexington nnd Glenn Bailey of Rumseur. The family received friends Thursday night ut Davidson Funeral Home in Lexington, Memorials: The Life Center of Davidson, 601W. Center St., Lexington, 27292; or St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, PO. Box 1000, Dept. 300, Mem­ phis, TN 38148-0552. Online condolences: n’tvif. ila vidsonfuneralhome. net. w w w .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m CooÂie " M e l t i n Y o u r M o u t h G o o d n e s s " O u r delicious and delectable homemade cookies are chexoy on the inside and crunchy on the outside and made of the freshest ingredients. We use real . butter, fresh eggs, natural and loholesome oatnwal and creamy peanut butter, plum p and ju icy raisins and quality chocolate. Come...enjoy the 'real'homemade and loholesome goodness that make our cookies*the.„ BEST YOU WILL EVER TASTE. W e W h o l e s a l e t o B u s i n e s s e s o f A l l K i n d s We are OPEN for Retail Sales: Wednesdays and Thursdays • 10 am - 3 pm ___Saturdays • 10 am -1 pm_ CALL IN ORDERS WELCOMED • 336-492-2449 Maíl Order: For the Student away @ College For the Special Sortieone In your life For the Soldier in your life Cookie Gift Baskets Are ah alternative to flowers for anyone; Hospital/GetWell Gifts Birthdays Mother's Day Valentine's Day — We will Deliver within a 20 mile radius (fee added) — 2 0 7 4 H w y . 6 0 1 N ., S u i t e 1 0 1 * M o c k s v l l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ^ (Across from Christy Trucking) 336-492-2449 www.butterrichcookiecompany.com ‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M . MARK TROYER CONSTRUCTION V IN Y L W INDO W & SIDING INSTALLATION Call for FREE E STIM A TE No Job Too Small 704-657-8611 Mildred Bowles Couch Mrs. Mildred Allen Bowles Couch, 83, of Feezor Roud, Mocksville, died Thursdny, Nov. 6, 2008, ut her hoine. She was bom May 31,1925, in Duvic County to the late James Allen and Faitic Seamon' Bowles. Mrs. Couch wus a member of Jericho Church of Christ and Jericho Hardison Ruritnn Club. She enjoyed truv- eling and bowling. She wus ulso preceded in .denth by 4 brothers, James Avery Bowles, Virgil Collins Bowles, Graham Bowles and J.D. Bowles. Survivors; her husband of 65 yenrs, Walter Frunklin Couch of the home; n sister, Ivey Nell (Edwin) Boger of Mocksville; severni nieces nnd nephews; nnd her curctnkcr, Lorruine Seamon. A graveside scrvice was con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 8, at Jericho Church of Christ, with Dr. Tom Torpy officiating. Memorials: Hospice/Pullin- tive CureCenter, 377 Hospitul St., Ste. 103, Mocksvillc,: or Carolina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.eatonfuncrulservice.com. Alton F. Markland Mr. Alton Frederick Murklund, 50, of Advnncc died Monday, Nov. 10, 2008 at Forsyth Medical Center. He wns bom July 21, 1958 in Duvie County to Paul Frederick und Mabel Myers Markland. Mr. Markland wns u graduate of Davie High School and University of North Caro­ lina ut Chapel Hill. Surviving; 3 children, Chad W illinm Murklund, Brett Frederick Markland nnd Brooke Ann Mnrkluqd; his mother, Mubel Wutson (Grudy); 2 sis­ ters, Pat Cope and Angela .Builey (Larry); 3 nephews, Brinn Builey (Robin) und their children, Ben und Muddle, Kyle Bailey (Angie) und Iheir son Collin and Adam Bailey a(^d , .several cousins. A funeral service was lo be held at 11 u.m. Thursduy, Nov. 13 nt Elbaville United Method­ ist Church with the Rev. Kirk Tutterow olFiciating. Buriul fol­ lowed in the church cemetcry. The fumily wus to' receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wediicsday at Huyworth-Miller Kinderton Chupel. Memoriuls: Murklund Custà- dial Account, BB&T, PO Box Walter Manuel Doulin Walter Mnnuel "Big Bubbn” Doulin, 84, died on Tuesduy, Oct.21,2008. Mr. Doulin wns born in Mocksville on June 14, 1924, the tniddlc child of Fisher nnd Alice Doulin. He gradunted from Duvic County Truining School nnd nttended college for a short lime before serving in the US Army during World Wur II. Shortly after his service, he moved to New York City where he met nnd murried Frunces Gary on Sept. 1, 1956. Their marriage lust almost 47 year.s until her death on Aug. 13, 2003. He wuntcd his legacy lo be thnt he was one of tho best poker players who ever lived. He enjoyed riding his bike into his 70s. He was also preceded in death by un older brother, John C. Doulin. Survivors: his children, Pnulette, Gregory, Renee, Ronald nnd Idell; grundchil- dren, Gregory Jr., Geoffrey, Guiliun, Gina, Tiffpny and Sekni; grent-'grandchildren Luwrence nnd Gregory; nnd a younger sister, Mary D. Holman. ■ His futicrnl scrvice wns held on Monday, Oct. 27 ul 4 p.m. al Veteran Administration Hospi­ tal in Bronx, N.Y. Burial was in Calverton National Cemetery in Cniverton, N.Y, on Tuesday, Oct, 28, Sandra Sue Martin Sandra Sue Martin, 48, of NC 901, Harmony, died on Fri­ day, Nov. 7,2008, nt Iredell Me- iTtoriul Hospital. .BojTi jn, Forsyth County on Dec. 18, 1959', she wns the dwughtcr of the late Will Roger Murtin nnd Julia Riddle Blackwelder, who survives. She wus n textile worker nnd wns a member of Society Bap­ tist Church. Survivors: n brother, Ken­ neth Marlin of Granile Cily, 111.; and a sister, Lori Hurrill of Wilmington. She was preceded in death by n duughter, Mirundu Kuy Mpr- 479, Clemmons, 27012 to ben- tin, und a sister, Wanda efit Mr. Marklund’s children. Livengood. Online condolences: Services and burial will be wsvw.lmyworth-milier.com. held ut n later date. M ik e C h a p p ie Ih uH ’n tl O irc i'io r ^ Meet our staff'at Hajworth-Miller Funeral Home H ay w orth - M ille r F un e ral H otnc has been . a.wi.«/nj9 fa m ilie s in Clem m ons, A dvance, an d D avie C ounty fo r over 4 5 years. O u r n o v a it I fa c ility , located across from B erm uda R u n in the K in d e rto n Busine.'is Park, was established in 1999 to better serve the residents o f D avle C ounty a n d .u irro u n d in g areas. M ike has been a licensed luneral-directo r w ith H ayw orth-M iller for over 18 years. I Ic and his \vifc C arrie live in A dvancc ancl have fou r children. T hey attend H illsdale U nited M ethodist C hurch. M ike's experience and compa-ssion are w onderiul traits that m ako him a g reat lynoral d irecto r For the com pany and the fam ilies he assists. H a y w o r i h - M h u k I U N I R A I h o m i : l\'IM>llil 11/i\l ¡llllCltll illlj I OS 1 Msi к iiK Irridi 1 W ’,i\ AiK.iiu I-, ,\4 ' ’ '/0 0 (i ( i cmjt ll '/) Si'/1 /i '''V , ( o m p .iin ()uncJ( lYinji,,,-^ w w w .h a y w o rth т 1 1 к т .;ч и ,и />,v BBQ Fish And Hotdogs Saturday At GMMMBC Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Buptist Church will have chopped barbecue snndwiches, fish sundwiches, nnd hotdogs on sale Saturday, Nov. 15 beginning at 10 a.m. al GMMMBC on ufe 601 South in the Ellis Shopping Centcr, beside A&J Community , Store. Greater Mount Moriah Baptist will host a gospel singing on' Sunday, Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. The guest singing groups will be: B.B. & The Spiritual Hi-Lites, Boxwood Baptist Church Choir, and Nevv Life Apostolic Church Choir. . S m it h G r o v e l\/le t h o d is t P ia n s B r e a i^ a s t a n d F a il B a z a a r Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be having its monthly community breakfast and annual fall ba­ zaar on Suturday, Nov. 15 starling at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be from 7-10 u.m. nnd will include country ham, tenderioin, sausage, eggs, grnvy,. grits, nnd homemnde bis­ cuits. The bazaar will be from 7 a.m .-i p.m. and will include n hickory smoked pork barbecue lunch with all the trimmings, crafts, buked nnd cunned goods, chicken pies, apple and fried apple pies, pecans, flavoring, cookbooks, white elephant, fnmily raffle bas­ ket, and more. Spaghetti Supper Friday At ijames Baptist Church A spaghetti supper will be held at Ijumes Baptist Church Fel­ lowship Hull on Friduy, Nov. 14 from 5:30-7 p.m. The fundruiser is sponsored by the youth, children nnd thiJir purents for u trip to Miracle Theater in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Dec. 5-7. The production is a musical of the life of Christ, complete with live animals. Ap­ proximately 45 young people and parents plan to take Ihe week­ end trip. The $6 plates will include homemade spaghetti wilh meal sauce, salad, bread and dessert, dine in or lake oul. Donations will be appreciated. Everyone is wclcome. Ijames is. locntcd nt the comer of Ijames Chureh and Sheffield ronds,'Mocksville. Port-A-Pit Saturday hr Farmington Furmington United Methodist Church will sell Port-A-Pit bnr­ becued chicken plates for $7 or rib plates for .$10 on Suturday, Nov. 15, beginning at 4 p.m., take out only. For tickcts, cal! 998- 5385. S p a g iie t t i S u p p e r S u n d a y A t C e n t e r i\/le t h o d is t C iiu r c h A spaghetti supper will be held al 6 p.m. Sunduy, Nov. 16 ut Center United Methodist Church. 1857 US 64 W., Mocksvillc. Donutions will be nccepted. Proceeds will go to the youth spring mission trip. Eatons Harvest Festival Saturday Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring its annual harvest festi­ val on Saturday,'Nov. 15, with games nnd rides for the children from 5:30-6 p.iii.VfcKi'ike'tl iitcw frdrH 6-6:45, n cuke walk at 6:45 followed by a hayride for all uges. Participation is free, and everyone is wclcome. The church is on Eatons Church Roud at Richie Roud, Mocksvillc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - Cll a v i e P l a c e mg Assisted Living Community Our newet resident, Linda Wilijanis, comes to us from Autumn Care in Mocksville. We had a IxsiuUful fail day when to took lier photo anti \wre pleased we wre al)le lo indtide tlie beautiful plant whidi wils so, generously donated to Davie Pliice. A veiy specid ’lliimk you to our anonpous donor. Ilnda is our resident artist She spends her days sketching residents ;md employees, along wilh special lequests for folks who ask her to do renderings of Ihelr families and pels. We are very pleased Unda decided lo become a part of the Davie Place family. She’located in Cooleemee after her husbanjl, Alfred Clay Williams, passed after 43 ycaß of maniage. Being in Coolemee keeps her close to fiunily and allows for fraiuent visits from her sister, her niece, her husband and eqiecially her grand niece, Grade Mae Collins. Linda has found the slaiF and residents so nice lier stay has become a pleasant lime. She enjoys tire church services and likes her bible reading and gospel music. "I enjoy my life and can’t svait to gel back to my sunny studio al home." F o r in fo r m a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler336-751-2175 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 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE 884 s. Main St. . Mocksvllle, N0 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JE R R Y 'S M EAT P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Moat ProcBss Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RatlodQo Fid • Mocksvlllo 336>492-5496 W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. W«nslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER i-u n i;h/\l h o m i; 108 Kinilc'i ton \\'лу Advanci-, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S 5 5 ' F U L L E R t t U t i i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prtrsirlpilon CiiU In: 336-753-DRUG P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 С г й щ ^ R T E R BUILDCR8 157 Yndkin Vûlloy Road • Suite 210 Advanco, N C 336-940-2341 IliiiUff (>/ Qualir\ Cuui’m Hivntt for m tr JO Yrun Crain Л. Cartcf. ♦ Mwin С Сдлст. Vw Pn> SHEDS'vmmiTEpy • Slorago Buildings (W o o d s A lum inum ) • Carports & Garages Commitment of Brother to Biother & in God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksvllle Jimmv Boettcher (336) 492-5418 FULLERA rchitecture«0 Co.<rt SOM'« 200 M ocb«lk NC 27076 p : 5 3 6 75 J.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 Й В Р а Н е Ю п е A PALeX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MfTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvllle 751-3535 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation - Sanding - Roflnlshing L a m McClennQy/owfyer 30 Yoars Exporienco 120 Wood Pflfk Drtvo MocKfivill®, N C 27020(336)751-1721 T ED ’S M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR S Romodoling, Carpontry, Plumbing Repairs, Decks, Skirting, Floor Repairs, Doors, Windows & Etc. Free Estim ates • 43 Yoars Exp 704-546-3169 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME ‘ SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 ' ' ' » P Ш■Яг. и Чри Ш,л я » , а ' а№|. :> I W 4 0 ^ k t Л - ч ''Г , . } - \ - \ - Y a d t e l УММп Valley TelBcom New look. Same commitment. Members of the Davie ¡High School Varsity Cheerieading Team, from left: front - Corrle Phelps, VVhittney Correll, Jenny Miller, Stephanie Watts, Madison Whitlock, Kasey Wiiburh; rjoW2 - Kirsten Lambert, Maggie Arnold,, Heather Carter, Jennifer Romlnger,- Meigan Medford; row 3 - Julie Stamper, Brittany Gobble, Cory Lambert, Michael W ood,'Cody Rusher, Lindsay Miller, Laina Womble. C h e iS r Ie a d e r s W in C o m p e titio n ; A t S ta te In v ita tio n a i T h is S a tu r d a y Yadklnvlile Vbdkin Plow Shopping Cntr. 942 Soulli Slate SI. Jonesvllle RIvervlowVlllago Shopping Cntr. 1530 NC Hwy. 67 Mocksville Mocksville Town Commons 191 CooporCteok Drivo Advance Kindorlon Place Shopping Cntr. 252 Nwy.eOtNorlh The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders won the small coed division from among 119 high school cheerieading squads in the NCHSAA State Invitational hosted by Cheer Ltd. This is the first time winning the competition for Dnvie after placing sccond In previous seasons. ' DHS cheerieaders will travel to Greensboro Coliseum to compete in the UCA regional and national qualifier. Performance lime is not known, but the event is Saturday, Nov. 15, Coaches Angie Stage and Amiee Bametlc-Vetter would like to thank the parents, administration, and community members who havp shown support throughout, tho season. Davie cheerleaders will host u winter cheer clinic for ages kindergarten-eighth grade on Dec. 6 to help raise money for competition costs. Leam more at the website, MV\v.dav!ecomtycheeHeaiUng.com, or from Stage at btckela@ davie.kl2.ncM S. Call ззБ .4 Бз.БОЕг ar viBit us апппв a t www.yadtei.net О в зещ е иопп зоп N am ed ‘S o/сИег O f The Q u a rte r' Y a d t e lMufftAi VtMey Telecom Army Spec. Deserae E. Johniion has been named Sol­ dier of the Quarter. Selection was based on the individual'ii exemplary duty per­ formance, job knowledge, lead­ ership qualitie;, leam work, sig- nificant self-improvement, .spe- ciric achievements, notable ac­ complishments, and community service and support, Johnson, a chemical opera­ tion specialist with one years of military service, is assigned to Ihc 552nd Signal Company, 41st Signal Battalion, Itam p Red Cloud, Uijong-^iii'South Ko­ rea. She is tho daughter of Gin­ ger Stroud pf Mocksville, and a 2003 graduate of Davie High. Ш | о 1 ш $ S. Bix>wder. {¡’..-л ? í- Ь" cai., R e c o n s t m c t i v e D e n t i s t r y A c c e p tin g N ew P a tie n ts tih.ce, a-'ö® 5380 US Н1§Ыл^р58, Suite 2bá .* Adyanpfe^ííiq27006 Hours; 'Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.- 5'p.m. ‘ ■ 336-998-9988 s w w w . b r o w d e r s m i i e s . c o m г !Д ■ 'C\ 'Щ ф : . ' SW *' я ^ « S're happy to'offer.you a great rate on a car. But with our Credit \ a l^ t o Buying'Servlce, we can'also get you a great deal on a meW о г М | I ’ used cVr.‘ yVe provide all sorts of useful car bijying adv{^^ t<J|p, йд .'/^qjn/ng to us saves you time, money and hassle, vytl^’ii ' deliver yoiirneyv car to^ii^jirW Шj^tjorieof№ e'fnahy,№ that makes Trull?inV <iii^f№ l ^ 'i^fin'andi^l Institutions.. See them all at T ru b iffe rliS II« A t ; - : ' I ' - i Tom, Deana, Sydney & H art Browder • Most Insurance Accepted • Affordable Payments Options • Sedation Dentistry Offered • v’' M & m h s r ^ M p í/A ífilio tio m ; North Carolina Dental Society •American Dental Society Alumni, P ^e y Institute • Dental Organization for Conscious Sedation , . Í Adjunct Faculty, UNC School of Dentistry Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 13,2008 - Dl North Davie Principal Jennifer Custer prints a m essage on her balloon. th e balloon launch Is a way for students to learn about winds and weather. ¡Outdoor activities are almost always more fun for middle school students. Mrs. Custer lets her balloon go witn Emiiy Swade and Ashley Evans. y - : : % Students get ready for the launch. B a llo o n s H e l p N o r t h S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t W i n d s , W e a t h e r Scicncc students on the seventh balloon that traveled the farthest grade Dream Team at North Davie so far was found by a kayaker on Middle School launched helium Ocracoke Island, balloons last week as a culminating activity to a study of winds and weather. While the balloons initially headed west immediately after launch, many ofthe balloons came down in towns to the east. Several balloons were reported to have landed in Siler City. The Reports cam e back from bal- Teacher Patricia Harrington at- loons that had traveled to Siler taches a note to her balloon. City and Ocracoke Island. Students at North Davie Middle School enjoy watching balloons with messages take off from the school yard. ! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 13,2008 D avie S ch o o ls Shndy Grove Elementary Thunks to everyone’s sup­ port during the recent book fair - one of the most successful ever. Profit from the fair will be used to buy books for the me­ dia centcr, new Accelerated Reader tests', and prizes for the winter reading contest. K-S students learned about the lives of the Republican and Democratic presidential ctindi- dates. They read'the books, My Dttd, John McCain by Meghan McCain and Barack Obama: Son of Promise, Child of Hope by Nikki Grimes. These books told about the candidates' early life experiences which have in­ fluenced their beliefs. Each day students were asked election trivia questions. The questions dealt with political topics being covercd in the classroom as well ns during media visits. The win­ ners are; K- Austin Wyatt, Mat­ thew Downey, nnd Lucy Bomar; 1st grade - Morgan Minnis, Jus-, tin Lunsford, Annabel Burcham, and Jared Fulk; 2nd grade - Mason Horne, Dylan Molloy, Aaron Mayes, and Holly Hodges: 3rd grade - Bethany Myers, Kitt Seipp, Sam Jones, and Calvin Green; 4th grade - Michael Brunelli, J.J. Hnyes,' . and Amelia Halverson; 5,th grade - Max Kuhienhamp, Todcl Miller, Kaitlin, Lanier, and' Emily Ruble. » First grade students have been working on several units of study this month. They enjoyed a fun-filled day at Patterson Farm in October where they were able to pet and feed some animals, learn about growing pumpkins, and even got to pick their own pumpkins. During Fire Safety Week, students learned how lo remain safe in their homes and what they should do in case of a fire. Students learned about the election process and voted for ' candidates online, The children were excited to be able to cast their own votes, Pinebrook Elcmentury Klndergartners are getting ready for the annual Indian Slew on Friday, Nov. 21. Over the next several weeks the students will be learning the first Thanksgiving story, making Indian costumes and enjoying Thanksgiving crafts. In math the, students are creating designs with pattern blocks and learning to recognize number 11-20. _ The first grade class of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Nail, in math, has been learning nbout samples and making predictions, as well as putting data onto a graph. Students have been learning adding one addition facts. Many students met tiie October goal of 25 books for the Book It program, Remember to keep reading to‘reach that goal. In writing, students continue to work on cupitiiUzation nnd punctuation and (ire working on adding more detail, to their writing to liinke it more interesting. They completed a study of matter. Students enjoyed the activities in clnss while learning about sojids, liquids and gases. Remember to keep rending at hpme with your child. ’ • . ' Second grade classes of Mrs. Chapiile,'' Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, nnd Mrs. Potts nre rending books with a theme of working together. Students ure learning how to sequence stories and put them in the correct order by looking for important transition words (First, Next, Tlien, Last...). In social studies, students are finishing a unit on voting and elections. Students will begin u study on Native American tribes und will conduct research to answer questions such as what kind of homes each tribe had, what kind of food they ate, their location, iind type of transportation Fourth graders'returned from their fall break with Book Talks ready to share. The genre was realistic fiction and they did tt super job with their reports and projects. In social studies students are studying Native Americans and settlement of North Carolina Mrs. SheUon’s fifth grade ■ class had a visitor Oct. 28. Tim Trudgeon of Turkeyfoot Creations cume to the class to carve a pumpkin. Mr. Trudgeon is u wood curver as well as u pumpkin carver. Mrs. Davis’ fourth grade class joined for the exhibition. Mr. Trudgeon brought in a spcciai pie pupipkin that he harvests in Yadkin County. He said that these pumpkins have thicker skin und are perfect for Carving. He brought u variety of wood xarving tools to carve the pumpkin. Mr. Trudgeqn Otoided that the shape of tho pumpkin lent itself to a “man'with a beard”. He worked for over an hour and mugicully un old man’s face begun to appear. As he added more details, the face became lifelike. Mr. Trudgeon is u tulented nrtist and the .students were mesmerized by his work. Wc had special Halloween snacks with the guest. Bus rider.s of the week were , Nick Simmons, Alyssa Rankin, Kristen Seats, Zacknry Rominger, Michael McCnffery, and Kaila DeBusk. .PBS recognizes students for positive behavior throughout the school. The , following students were recognized with extra outdoor timo; Matt Breeden, Trevor Richardson,' Ethan Doub, Oavin Arrington, Асу Bost, Nicole Frost, Gabby ' Day, Chasity Bias, W ill Blankenship', Mattie Clark, Morgan Athey, Isuinh Cuthrell, Juke Roberts, Kniln Debusk, Cody Beuno, Ryim Nceiy, Abby Scott, Willium JHowurd, Corey For Sale Townhouse in M illing Way Convenient Mocksvilie location. 2BR,2BA, 1 1/2 year.s old. Unit 118 Beautiful pool complcx. $110,500. Call (336) 470-2951,(336) 655-3447 or (336) 751-5448 i u ;i’R i ;.s i :m a h \ i; J u lia H o w a rd N C H ouse 7'Jth D isthct Please a m ltic l m e in ; MOCKSVILLE; (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, fin . 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Enfialhjullah®ncleg.net I'MO hOH lirJV IM tlOWMU 'Wiles Tristón Brandon, Carrie Logan, Caine Fearrington, Adriano Rodriquez, Caroline Davis, and'MuKayla Hester. Cornatzer Elementary Third graders have been wiggling us they sing and dance to a rap song telling about tho bones in their bodies. They have been studying about bones and muscles. The children wrote the names of the bones on index cards nnd look them htime to •practice placing the cards on their.pnrents. The students were nmnzed ut how eusy it was for them'to identify the bones as their parents lie on the floor, but when the pnrents tried to identify the bones and place the cards on their child it was mugh more difficult. ’ The third graders nl«o participated in n school wide assembly for Kids Vote, Thé third graders rcud nn ucrostic poem about Ihe governor and the lieutenant governor. Students nre chnllenging themselves to be better readers and they are participating in a reading program with Pizza Hut. Each class sets u reading goal for the month and cnch chjld that reaches that gonl receives a cortincate for a free personal pan pizza. Pen pals are an exciting part of third grade, Each third grade class has pen puls from a third grade class at Mocksvilie Elementary. What a fun wny lo leum nbout other students in our community, and improve writing skills nt the snmo timé. Students opernte the Sninrtbonrd to Ic'nrn how to multiply, add, subtrucl and figure out wórd problems, They use individual smnll white boards to work out math problems.. Fall centers huve been the.focus for the.last two weeks. Students are weighing’ and measuring pumpkins, testing to. see if they'float or sink, making graphs and charts using M&Ms, reading and writing about bats, and using tungrums to create animals. Their creativity comes into play us they read ubout owls and then use gconietric shapes to create their own creature. Reading nbout bones and then constructing a skeleton, nnd reading about spiders and designing a creepy crawler are n few of the other centers thnt Ihe children nre purticiputing iii. North Davle Middle The dramu depurlment is slill celebrating Ihe success of the 7th Grade Performance Night Oct. 24. Eighth gruders are working on a full play titled .“This is a Tost" by Stephen Gregg. This is comedy about a stutlenl struggling to-make it through a lest filled wilh impos­ sible questions. This show is set to perform Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7 and is free to attend. P.E. has been doing fitness relays and rdcently started bas­ ketball. Students compleied ball handling und piissing drills, nnd shooting gumes. On Bun Fridnys sludenls play a game like Mutbull, Jnilbull, or Guuntlet. With tho nice wenther they have gone outdoors to.pluy Ciipture the Flug. Each grade lovel has been doing intramurals one duy tt week during priinetime. Ac­ tivities have included wifflcball, bocce, jumprope, soccer, fool- bali, softball, und kickball. ' Sixth and seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding’s career decisions classes completed .sewing projects during the manufactur­ ing area of jobs. They learned aboul values, learning styles, personulitios, attitudes and how these would affect their choice of u career. Eighth graders in life skills completed u unit on childcure. Students learned how lo cure for infants, toddlers and pre­ schoolers. They were respon­ sible for caring for u computer­ ized baby for a weekend. When the buby needed care the stu­ dents had to figure out if the baby needed feeding, burping, changing or rocking. When they brought the baby buck lo school alphanumeric section of the keyboard as well us the numeric keypad. They nre focusing on proofreading and formnlting work in the word processor. They will leum how to crente tubles und how to type business letters. In seventh grade com­ puter class, students.lire in the dutabase learning how to sort, filter, and create a new dalnbnse nnd choose different field types. Eighth graders are prcpwing to tuke the NC Computer Compe­ tency Test later this month. Each clnss went to the com­ puter lub and voted using Ihe Kjds Vole website. , Noah 'MacDonell, a sixth grader, suid, "1 think It's good for kids to vote because it makes us feel like we have a voice. Kid's Voting will piopare us lo vote when we are old enough." Students in.Mr. Kossler's seventh period social studies class had the chance to cast their ballot on election duy using the website.' South Davie Middle The Samurais team is col­ lecting phone curds to send to troops overseas - u wuy of show­ ing soldiers npprccintion for figiuing for our freedom. This will help them stny in touch with their fumily and friends. Bring in phone curds by Friduy, Nov. 21 ut the school office. Cooleemee Elementary Klndergurien clnsses hnve been , learning ubout the cundidates in the election, They rend books ubout becoming n president, viewed websites containing election infonnulion, and participated in interactive activities on the SMART bonrd. Students pnrticipnied in Kids on Monday mornings Ihey were' Vote; u mock eloctibh on Nov. ulwnys nmnzed at how much 4 in the media ccntcr. The cure it had required. They are ' students werc' cxcited lo have going on u field trip to Almost the opportunity to vote. Th'ey Home Daycare and Autumn wrote their wishes for America I t ’ s a s m a r t t i m e t o b u y . High Inventory - Lower Prices - Good Mortgage Rates Start your home search at cbtriad.com Cnro Niirsing Home so thnt they can compave differences and similarities in caring for young und elderly people. • • ■ ; ■ In exploring lechnoliSgylSttfJBipUfbih'^'tBtr'ilho dents huve hud success with the conferences, module buse curriculum. There are 12 modules avuiluble; robot­ ics/energy and power, virtual architecture, health nnd fitness, forensic scienfce, research nnd development, structural engi- tieering, electricity and electron­ ic^;' environment and ecology, ;,^T^eo prddudlion,' olternativo energy, and flight technology. on a paper chain.. The chains were linked and displayed on a tree in the c e n t e r , ' , , Kindcrgtfrte'rifefeli'fcVithri^^ attcfhded First graders focused on the election und participated in a school-wide vote. Sludents learned about the presidential election nnd qualities of leadership and citizenship. They learned they have tli'e freedom to mnke'indiyiduul choices in voting. They wrote about what actions they would take'if Ihey 'Д11 modules integrate mnth, sci- were president. In mnth, Ihey once, und technology. in sixth grade keyboarding, students lenrned how to use the are studying addi^tion and Please See Schools - l’ago D3 5ÓÁ Pfesligious design. Swce. toi___шло. oracelul coroiwon ol classicIflifiviity fi modern conrtnienccs. Ihciintíoi,M iicn ¿fice A гРОге Лй;г*зу. . _________ .Vicki Fle:nin(] 908- ni lOBBin nOAO I__________3 5*BA (^C This Is irie placo you'll want la tuiig you( hail Biick Colonial »41» htjc iooms, on 23» xies IIoisb tain mih 5 siaif, M-asn pii. (iding rina (i^ccks & lerKinn A n'usi s№ {Kcjerr,-. mnm) JanelWaii Ì ' MOCKSVIUE Ш 358A ;; Eieganicusicm tijiit hCT« 2 5!iy ctiiirg in Gfl, Ш ceil 00 ML. G« FP *im rmnliá Л luiii ins Kecpirg tm ч>Ш cig goutniet kil, lo MBR *1 sil rm Bsn-I р'зш, mud rm (W473fl.W SiepN¡nBi.ty624-W6éM24.0OO .ЛСЕ 36Я 2 5BA Gieat home. n«stied on , Je nootjed lol in esuwisw rCM Close lo 1-40. )tt private Ba'cony h (Jock maiifn>;3 S waiianlyli Iliving space! 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N e w Listings and P rice R eductions b v D E S IG N P R O P E R T T E S > 336-909-2677 Residential Land 'IVo lots Hwy 64 E.. .5 Acres for $54,800 und 6.65 Acrcs for $69,8(Ю county Wilier on level beautiful building lots. - Four 10 Acrcs lots on Shndy Knoll Lane in western Davio on quiet country paved road. Absolutely beautiful home sites. Reduced to $8500/AC Commercial Buiidines/Land 20 Acres of prime commercial / residential land on 601N across from new Urgent Care,.Access from Country Lane or Hwy 601. .$1,250,000 Commercial zoning...5 Acrcs on 801 N near Bonkin Lake Rd and Furmington Speedway.. .Multi uses allowed. Three story building downtown Mocksvilie on Square, $550 000^*^’ producing retail rentals plus residence. Downtown Mocksvilie Kestnurnnt at signaled intersection, 2900+SF, $250,000 Retail / Ofllce 2 story building on Salisbury St, Some original llooring. Great for income producing retail rental space. Retail / offlce building on Salisbury Sf, 2300 Sp +basmt. Grent for your business or rental property, $159,900 Intjustrigl Industrial / Commercial Building, ijlOO SF, 3 roll-up doors, offices on 1-1.5 ac for $350,000. Additional land available. Industrial Building on Bethel Ch Rd„ 26,000+ SF warehouse with 1900 + SF office on 3 Acres for $599,900 Industrial Building on Bethel Ch Rd., 114,000 SF with roll­ up doors, dock, fenced rew, $2,995,000.. .all reasonable offers .considered. Call Diane at DESIGN PROPERTIES 336-909-2677 S c h o o l s ... ' Continued From Page D2 patterns/designs. They welcome Melissa Rareshide to challenge studpnts with additional Smartboard lessons. They will begin practice for the First Grade Thanksgiving Pluy. The play will be at 11:30 on Wednesday, Nov. 26. First grade will have a technology presentation ul an upcoming stuff meeting. Progress reports will go home on Dec. 3. Second graders begun using standard units of measurement. Students learned about and mnde meter slicks. They began measuring objects in tho classroom using centimeters - a greut follow .up to measurements using links of a chuin, hund spuns, und cubits. Students begun leuming more nbout tho Pilgrims nnd Thanksgiving. They cugerly await ull of their fuvorite foods und seeing fnmily members.' Third grade students hud a unique wuy of learning ubout tho election. They started with nominating favorite candy burs. They voted, and the top three winiiors were announced in euch cluss. Euch student chose a. group to purlicipute in, and they prepared speeches and designed posters to sway voters. The posters und speeches wore complete - with campaign slogans. The entire third grade met, and cnch group presented their speeches und posters. After u secret bnllot, KilKat was declared the winner. The next duy students enjoyed u KIlKul bar to cclcbratc victory. Fourth grudc students hnve DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstlay, Nov. 13,2008 - D3 been hurd al work at math skills. They finished working on ureu and perimeter. Ench cluss found aron nnd perimeter with mnnipulutives us well us on paper. They discussed Ihe arcus in reni life situutiohs Ihul students would need to find both ureu and perimeter. Tho concept of nngles hnve been inlrbduced. Students will know whal u right angle is, nn ncute ungle is, und un obtuse nnglo is ns well as identify them. In reading the classcs have been working on novel study groups. They hnve been working on shurpening their rending skills. In fifth grade, students finished n unit oh tall Inles and figurative language. They are buck in the bnsul book, which means they will huve spelling words und grummur ngain. Sonic of tho things they nre working on in muth includc: fri|clions, division, and measurement. Continue to work with your child on memorizing multiplication facts. Students finished u unit in soclul studies learning ubgut government and flections. All students got tlie opportunity lo vote on Nov. 4 in the media ccnter. Students w ill be leuming about landforms in science next. Mocksvillc Elementary Full is in the uir in Mrs. Vandiver and Mrs. Walker’s class. Leaves arc falling, pumpkins ure everywhere, and students are getting ready for Thunksgiving, The school celcbrntcd the freedom to vote by huving n red, white, and blue parade with banners, streamers, and flags flying. Everyone turned oul in Iheir red, while, and blue clothes und hud a great timo. Mason summed up this important event by saying, "Voting is when you gel to vole for the United States of America and decide who gels to make rules.” Even kindergnrtners are beginning to understand the importance of casting that vote und making a choice. Sludents ure leuming ubout the Indinns nnd Pilgrims-and their role in. that first ^unksgiving. The children will bo making costumcs, head­ bands, cuffs and more lo wear in the Thanksgiving Parade on Nov.25. Ms. C}urner nnd Mrs. Melton’s first grade cluss hns been leuming about the election process. Students learned about tho imporluncc of voting und wuys to make decisions fairly. They participated in many votes in Ihe classroom including which books to read, favprite foods, und clds!i uclivitics. The students lenrned nbout the presidential candidntes, us well as, the North Curolinu senator and governor ci\,ndidates. The students hud tho opportunity lo purticipute in voting for the candidates they preferred. The highlight wus the parade. The students mude u flag banner out of their handprints, wore red, white, nnd blue, and puruded uround the truck wnving Americnn flugs. Mrs. Fletcher’s second graders ure learning about Indian tribes. They arc working in smnll groups to Ieurn ubout their tribe’s food, Irunsporiaiion, clothing, weapons, homes, and crufts. The groups will presenl their projects on Tuesduy, Nov. 25. Students enjoyed reading The Legend of Ihe Indian Puintbmsh und The Legend of the Bluebonnet by Tomie dePuolu. Tho cluss enjoyed nn Indian Day at Rich Park making necklaces, vests, headbands, going oh u buffulo hunt, fishing, dancing, story lime, and Indian games. Mrs. Sturncs and Mrs.- Nagel’s third graders have been adjusting buck inlo routine ufter all of the Halloween colcbruting. Students rend Penguin Chicks und hnvo focused on mnin iden, detuils, und sequencing. In math, students have practiced partitions, time, multiplication und ordering numbers. On Nov. 4, u sea of red, while, und blue paraded nround the track. Each class had creatcd a banner to show patriotic spirit. Warmer weuther provided u nice reward ufter sludents cdmpleted CogAl . testing. Mrs. Crater’s fourth grade cluss hus been leuming n lot of new things in mnth, such us two digit multiplibulion, simple division, meun und mode, nnd best fit lines. In rending, they have finished tho novel. The Mystery of the Biltmore House. Students wrote book reports on the book and were able lo illustrate u scene from the novel. They are looking forward lo the next novel und to n trip to Raleigh in the next few months to Ieurn ubout North Carolina government. More than 40 students in fifth grade were congratulated for making the honor roll and many more wilh. perfect attendance. Students in Mr. Brook’s und Mr. Shepherd’s mnth clnss have been doing projects centered on organizing und displuying dntu. Students in Mr. Shepherd’s class have been lenrnlng nbout the Rennissunce from the story “Leonardo’s Horse” us well us studying Michuclangelo nnd muny other famous people from tho Rennissunce. Sludents in Mr. Shepherd’s class will participate in Operation Christmas Child in which they will be sending Christmas gifts to students around the world. Mr. Shepherd’s cluss hns lenrned many things Ihe first quarter and look forwnrd to muny more challenges in the upcoming months. Students of the Week, Nov. 3: Edgar Ramos, Aidun Troier, Nnjsni Burts,_ Shemiuh Miller, Adnm Szewczyk, Skylnr Gmbb, Melunnic Benitez, Mudison Quulkenbush, Kutlyn McCoy, Logun Wagner, Darcy Ren, Nichola Garcia, Sydney Wyatl, Cody James, Jennifer Blanco, Broe Bumctte, Kumeron Price, Jose Pereira, Juan Pineda, Jo­ seph Cregar, Duncan Curll, Jack Little, Mario Martinez, Qunnduus Gaither, Autumn Murphy, Parker Cussady. William R. Davle Elementary The SMILE winners for K- 2 Ihis week were students in Mrs. Evans' and Mrs. Anderson’s kindergarten class and-Ms. Phelp’s third grade class. These classcs arc nn exnmple of good behavior. Mnny fumily and friends wore able to comc to the opening reception lust Thursday evening und support the artists who have hnd the honor of exhibiting their urtwork ut The Brock for November in the show titled, “Full into Art”. There wns a grent turnout al Ihe opening reception. The show will be up until Nov. 24. The Brock is ioculed in Downtown Mocksvillo on North Main Street. Artworks are open for purchase at Ihe artist’s approval and consent. Fourth graders finished Optical Illusion Artworks and it is on display oulside of Ihc art room for everyone to enjoy. Come past the urt room hall\Yay. and look at the muny spiders thnt have crawled their wuy onto the artworks. Students ure prepnring for Ihe Christmas Curd Contest and finishing tho final touches. One card in Davie County will be choscn to be displayed on the Public School Christmas Curd. Ono upcoming endeavor is the wildiife competition in affilintion with The Wildlife in North Curolinu muguzine. -Some artists will submit a drawing of unimuls in Norlh Curolina and the winner in the state will receive $100 und the privilege of hnving his/her picture on the 2009 cniendur for the maguzinc. Sludents ure beginning to study the stute bird, The Cardinal. Mrs. Alexander's second grade class completed un elections unit in soclul studies und icurned about the voting process. Students hud the opportunity to purticipute in a national kids voting election. In math they are learning about measurement. The focus began with nonstandard units and they have now moved into standard forms of measurement. Students constructed an incline plane to measure how fur a toy cur will roll down u rump. In wriling, they are continuing lo add detuils to stories. Students Icurned nbout idjcctivcs and the imporluncc thut they huve in crenting good writing pieces. Coinatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Zach Stowe, fvladison Ow/en, Jaylen Dalton, Carly Jaycocks, Emily Moreno-JImenez, Valerie f\/ledues, Briselda Olea- Vargas, Destiny f\4cCrary, Jonathon Trejos Torres, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Cindy Sanchez- Teran, Tamarah Proctor, Sydney Hendren, Yulianna Arroyo, David Moore, Kaila Bauberger, Austin Lowery, Haley Wheeler, Luis Hernandez, Amber ivlyers. homes for sale on the & ail new PruCaroUnas.com. That's one comprehensive rock. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week: front - Halle Kupner, Jake Barney, Tony Olesa, Faith Mayfield, Jeremiah Kennedy; mWdle - Brooke Sunners, Caleb Link, Destiny Young, Nidayzsha Neely, Savanna Mance; back - Nicole Valliere, Jessica Gillespie, James Hale, Elmer Martinez, Reese Bridgman. Realty bofÌ84lta^.ts,West 3 3 ^ - 0 9 8 ^ 9 8 Ш faceted In Davle Counijf /at 128 P e a c h t r e e Lane, M L S j Advance,,NC EechOnict lyOw(Wd&Qp«(elod NEW PRICE 3321я1«л«11)г. fed»» »nato ore bbcWng Г»И1»7И»15Кю8тв»)иШушгШ!1с1л1та 17teiinyla»l>iteysuioinSllie2«:C(uliy b dBah^Utrnsivllcti 3tSn.3 tdl7h30alsCixmwiiyhD»tí9]nCoui^.Atn>sl Capa36n,2BAiradosalcnil()ldi»deixl№mo («Tio^|We.i¿7WCdJ№el3№782'2»2 anaaeCoi1y»alci.$22;rá(>IRon33MQ^ ieardedc$|HiOOCalJlmSeliuíail»'17D7 $69,000 37S1HeahwIM««Mv^hlMaHls!Seler himacUalo elisioni Inne ki deslié a ir i^ BdeTil Floor 1^1 wlmSli(X)nc^t|00SSIC(uy2GR№nioPmki Cpenth^iiiOlborplan,no9iTnsizes,Utdnv,wa)( Sfoixis room sizes, gimieleal in Wmcne«! )]^од|це№ЯС!111паШв7Э n|»«y.Bc>iisim$2S9.000C!illCtvb39m ta1M<SreardeckSIS6W)CalClvl«39m9 1011 Thu ood Firm Ln - Uwlivllld St.099,090 Lloyd Dillon 748-2034 WEBIDf:W470722 ... 4U Bing Croiby ervd • Biraiuda Run $775,000 Maddalena В. Agnoli 714*4427 WEB I0«:W41M22 717 Rfver Crovt Ct • Rlv»rwiy on Uii Yadkin $659,000 Mary Nell Humos 746-2056 >WEB ID f: B01461 7040 Qlenhaven Rldgo Rd - Glen Haven $520,000 Susan Konczal 026-7426 WEB ID #: S02443 1B3S Dunmort Ln - WitorfonI $439,000 Gail Sulilvan 746-2097 WEB ID •: 5041U 1782 Ramliurit Dr • Stonmvall Forttt $419,000 Donna Zayas 746-2066 WEB iDff:BOB24B 229 Ivy Circle - Bermuda Run $369,000 Gloria Matthews 714-4405 WEBID«:W472711 8096 Qleneirrm Rd - Waterford $319,900 Chrystal Yates 399-3673 WEB ID f: W469541 7355 Manhatl Rd - l^wlsvllle $289,500 KrisUna Farrell 714-4417 WEB ID f: W4S1175 120 Ruitlnburg Ct • Fairmont $249,900 John Cosgrove 714-7061 Ш Ъ \й 8:W475772 8907 Bridgewood Rd - demmons West $246.500 Uz RudlSlll 746-2001 WEB ID t; 504952 6616 Saddlebrook Dr - Saddlebrook $225,000 Brenna Fallln 714-4424 WEB ID •: 502628 282 Covington Drive • Covington Creek $199,000 John Cosgrove 714-7061 WEBtDf:W479206 UJhiUv 9852 Sunny RMge Itali • River Gate $172,570 Sherri Coram Swain 909-0019 WEB ID t:W46g317 128 Cyprus Cove - Elliha Creek $159,000 Orad Hunter 909-0616 WEB ID t; 509204 5930 River Gate Court - River Rate $149,900 Sherrí Cornm Swain 909-0019 WEB ID «:W469420 5783 Misty Hill Circle - River Gate $129,000 ShorrI Coram Swain 909-0019 WEB iD t: W489446 200 Shallowford Reserve Dr - Shallowford Reserve $110,000 Jim Parrish 740-2100 WEB ID Г. W452273 .1 Uhj Piix»/'rtiai -I <•' ’l-t AtHlKtf-« I Knollwood/Tanulowoo.ii 336 748 2000 » Diructions ami additional lifting infornuitlon avuilabio al PruCaiolinas corn/WEB ID « D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 13,2008 Madrigal Dinner T i c k e t s O n S a l e N o w F o r A n n u a l S h o w B y D H S C h o r a l S t u d e n t s Members of the Safety Patrol at Cornatzer Elementary School help keep students safe during bus drop off and pick up times. The Lords and Lndic.s of the Davie High Choral Department are preparing for the Fourth Annual Madrigal Dinner. Come and enjoy the proce.s- sion of sing^ers through the hall; the hoisting of a toast from the wassail bowl; the procession of bearers with the boar’s head; the serenading of Ihe minstrels nnd eniertninment ut your dinner tuble; and the singing of the con­ cert by the Madrigal Singers. Tlie dinner will take plucc on Monday, Dec. 8 und on Tues­ day, Dec. 9 at the First Method­ ist Family Life Center on North Mnin Street in Mocksville. The festivities will begin each night ■ at 6 und the cost of the dinner and entertainment is $20 for adults and $15 for children 10 und under. Tickcts cun be ordered by contacting Eluine Snow ut 751 - 5905 ext. 421 or viu email at siiow e® davie.kI2.nc.ti.i. You i may also mail a check to Eluine Snow, Davie High School 1200 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 and tho tickets will be mailed. When ordering tickets | specify which night you prefer, i Tickets will not be sold at the door und inust be purchuscd by Dec. 3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 ■ D5 .. k ■' ■ '------- ,í, .Г.-Й Cornatzer Students Earn Right To Be Members Of Safety Patrol Keeping the hallways of Cornatzer Elementary orderly und safe is the prime responsi­ bility of the school's safely pa­ trol. Fourth and fifth graders sub­ mit applications ut the begin­ ning of the school yeur to be- come n member of the putrol. Working hurd on acudemics und having exemplary behavior qualifies them to become mem­ bers. Each putrol member is as­ signed either a morning or uf- ternoon duty. These duties in- clude holding doors, supervis­ ing Inillwuys and reminding stu­ dents of proper behavior on the walkways, bus purking lot and hallways. Each of the safety patrol members takes their as­ signments seriously and helps maintuin the order in the .school. S a l e T o B e n e f i t P T S A As the Davie High School PTSA charity sale fundraiser draws to a close, another local business has mude the tickets avuiluble. In uddition to Beuch N Tuns on US 601 South, ERA Premier Realty, 161 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64) Mocksville; ERA Premier Really, NC 80l South in Hillsdnle; and Cinderelln Bcnuty Snlon, Avon Street, Mocksville: tickets are also nvailuble at Counter Point Music on Ihe squure in Downtown Mocksville. The sale hosted by Beik will be from 6-10 n.m. on Saturday, Nov. 15. Charities and .schools are allowed to sell the $5 tickets required for admission to the sale and the charities keep 100 percent of the monies tliey raise. The $5 paid for the ticket will be refunded to shoppers on their first purchase. The ticket stub can nlso cun be niled out nnd entered inlo a drawing for n $1,000 shopping spree. A spokesmun for Belk suid Ihul there will be discounts up lo 50%, including rnrely discounted items, nvailuble al this snie. Programs like the Healthy Lifestyles event .scheduled for Nov. 13 at Davie High arc funded with monies donated to the PTSA. This organization is nlso working on u wish list for leuchers who need specinl supplies for Iheir classrooms. “Tlie more tnoney thul wc can raise means moro supplies for Ihi.s project," said Julie Whittaker, PTSA president. “Wc nlso promote tcachcr nppreciution dnys by providing refreshttionls for Ihc lenchcrs to show Ihem Ihut wc iipprccinte nil of Iheir hurd work." A reward program was developed last year to encourage students to worTc'hard to mnkc Ihe honor roll, Additional infurmation may be obtained by visiting the Davie High PTSA website at ii'ii'U’. dclisptsa. com. O n l u o í . Triad I w w w .c e n tu ry 2 1 tria d .n o t | 751-2222 SOLD O n lu o c 1 751-^222 I Mocksvilic-S13B,900 Btiillin19f)(1,i:oraiiM(:ly 1К;!1|«;|1Ш1 in20(Jü, Jus! lite nw. Clean iinilcarixl lor. :i' > '>*. . tSOHIckory 150 Lauielbiook 1/1 niddle 162 Bufliu IMccksville-$179,900 IBiickliomeiiimralihool.ijplitBRpliimv/l jininasícíBA. 109 Blossom Hill Cl. Mocksville-$380,000 Tons ol Rooms Sloiagc. 4- logs.unlin. M65alnflü. . . Jille-$196,000 iRuslic Capa Cod, wooded loi, jiealslof^o, like new Inlefloi, lldeaitatailPiicedloseil! ■Advancc-$499,900mill and pcaœlul living alil'sl , J5BRwfelk-inclosci3, |IMIIOOISOIllXlllll№lS. ■Advance-'$143,000 ISupciclBaniaiiclihomeivilli |hdvrtlsanilceimiiclile,3BR, |2BA.Faiciidliacliyaid G78S.SnlisburtfSl. ■ IVllXACtVlllC ~KBR.MBA Adorable colte, iLoLRw/fP.opcflaitykiteii. IMilyránIed Inside & oul. ____hare Aiti great loom onllaigo level lot, Mary upgrades ajidi(()iac«iionls. IMocksvillih $229,000 ■Freshly painled, all spruBid II — le.liaciffio lMocksvillo-$155,flOO l'1BR,2.5BA,l)rickiVinyion IpiivalsloUorniahlinlngim, |oen2cafgaf,liie|)lace, • |Mocksv:lle-$399^00 lleirfe leg home, 3.9acie.s, ■mostly lorested'.v/privale [slrean, LaigediiinKjriicrn. 1 1 ^ 5 152 Blue Bonnet Ct ■Mocksville-$81,9L. iDoiil miss lilis sjralless Mil d loi tane, Vcwcor/and |a pleasure lo come nomo to. 4Б26 Slyersrerry Kd pnstoiiSa'ein-$119,900 ■Vciybpsciall)oiiie.ljrgc ■looms, nev;cai|iel&i|rKil laaeageloriwstaiiyliil |Msvlllo-$132,SOOIRiislic&quielsiiiiounding ICon«nieiil lotto 421 & ■sliopplng. Greal value. iHiDUCUy M>4 (<[) 1.УАТ/ Ч l:;li 1;< V ■ |li:t C.iifi l>v »ч'л t./ J/t H Л'флКЧ |tl07,9OOKk.i^d/,<>w!bl.Ui Щ ИГкГюгс ■i'll ^ L' » 1 S V.IÎ t rl 'jr, Л1‘.у .ov r. P r e s c h o o l F ie ld T r ip Cornatzer Elementary Preschool went on a recent field trip to Alpha Acres In YadHlnvllle. Students spent the previous weeks learning how a pumpkin grows and about the changes the fall season brings. Children enjoyed the day playing gam es, taking a hayride, and choosing their own pumpkin to bring home. Shown, from left: front - Chloe Beal, Anthony Dixon, Zack Stowe, Aim ee Loj, Bryson Parker, Michael Galllher, John Parker, and Sadie Eddlnger; back - Tam Hudson, Brianna Howell, Christina Gaddy, Joel Cheek, Ty Proctor, Bayiee Simmons, Christina Sammons, and Jeannine Linder. Wendel explains weather systems to the students. The Davie High School JROTC drill team, raider team and rifle team wait for the awards to begin. JROTC Cadets Place At Lee Event Meteorologist John wendel takes question from fvlocksville Elementary second' graders. M E S 2 n d G r a d e r s L e a r n A b o u t W e a t h e r John Wendel, meteorologist for WCNC channel 36 in Char­ lotte, was the guest speaker for 98 second graders al Mocksville Elementary School recently. Wendel, formerly u meieii- rologisl for a Winslon-Salem news team, explained how he uses technology to forecast the weather. He told the studenls how weallier affects ilaily lives. The children learned how weather conditions form and whal types of precipitation lo e.xpecl locally, V The Davie High School JROTC program participated in a Tri-Meet al Lee Counly High School in Sunford on Ocl. 18. Duvie look the Raider, Rifle, and Drill teams. Tho competi­ tion lusted throughout llie duy. The Drill Teum parlicipaled in events such as Squud With Arms, Platoon W ilh Arms, Squud Without Arms, and Pla­ toon Without Arms. The Drill team did nol placc. Cadet Cupt. Kateiin Sturre however, look first in a knock­ out competition with urms con- •sisling of more lhan 150 cadets. This is the most grueling of events, lasting for more than 15 minutes. Cadets are tested in drill and ceremony und are eliminated for uny slight mis­ take they make. Il is the Ihird year in a row a cudot from Dnvie High has Inken first in this event. The Raiders competed in ar­ eas such as nn Army Physical Fitness Test (APFT), n 5K, u lund navigation course, a rope ш т ш \ E R A Premier Realty A d v a n c e M o c k s v il l e 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 ■■■I1 ю и л ! up toThousands of Dollars o n th e s a le o f y o u r h o m e w ith o u r O p tio n s Listing Prpgrann. Call today for details! tOPERnSAVAIUBLEand firty MANAi^EMENt SERVICES OFFERED ■ ^ 1 ^ . - ? 3 & 7 5 3 . 8 7 r r , LI$T OF REHTAiPRbPERTIES AVAILAji№ JS|CTIOh(U(^ER 'HOUSES^ FOR RENlfpf iv www.ERA-PremierRealty.com ©Î007 EM ffiiKh.» SMKm»,lrK ЕШ Oftce >» Ы«рст1«м}, Cb»i4d irtì Opejttd. All »ifóriniuoA to be v(i >(>cl E<i»l Hout^ Of{>cilun ir M LS PUBLIC NOTICES bridge, and first uid.They placed second in Land Navigation, third in 5K, und wus third over­ all. The Rifle Team competed in Ihrco positions, standing, prone, und kneeling, ll was an exciting meet with groat outcomes. The loams pushed themselves to the limit und relumed vicloriou.s. (vlichaei Lucas accepts the Raiders award for third place Cadet Capt. Kateiin Starre accepts her award for first overall. place in knock out with arms. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY O0SP177 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by PAUL ANTOON EVENS aka Paul Evens and ENUA BATEYI EVENS, aka Enua B. Evens, a married couple to Fidelity National Title Insurance Co o( New York, Tru9lee(8), whloh was dated September 21, 2005 and recorded on September 28, 2005 In Book 627 al Page 888, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been substl­ luled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of tho Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed lhal tha Deed OfTrust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of- (er lor sale at the courthouse door of tho county courthouse where the property Is localed, or the usual and customary location al the counly courthouse for conducting the salo on November 17,2008 al 12;30P(i4, and will sell lothe high­ est bidder for cash Ihe following described properly situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot 398 In Oak Valley, Secllon 11B (4) Broadmoor, as recorded In Plal Book 7, Page 64, Davie County Registry, reference hereby being made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 221 Broadmoor Drive, Advance, N0 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price,•or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and ovvlng. Said property to be offered pur­ suant lo Ihls Nollce of Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer laxes, 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, Ihe cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Paul Antoon Evens and wife, Enua Baleyl Evens. Ag Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuani lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur­ chaser and agalnsl the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe counly In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuani to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter Oclober 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate Ihe rental agree(nenl upon 10 days' wrlHen notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this property for any rea­ son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of Ihe deposll. Reasons of suoh Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and relnstatamenlol the loan with­ out tho knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, Ihe trustee, In Ihelr sole discretion, If they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may requesi Ihe court lo declare the sale lo be void and retum Ihe deposll. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS ISACOMfvlUNICATION FROfvl A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COIvl- IVIUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORIVtATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BAhlKRUPTOY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE- OUlREfvlENT 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 & Scoll, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-07900 11-6-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of YVONNE P. ESPOSITO, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (being Ihree (3) months from Ihls first day of publi­ cation ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- menl 10 the undersigned. This the 6th day of November,' 2008. ANTHONY CHARLES ESPOSITO 5317 Rider Dr. Knlghldale, NC 27545 11-6- NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Execulorof Ihe Estate of JERRY L. SPRY, lale of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs from this first day of publication of Ihls notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. ANN R. SPRY P.O. Box 175 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-6-41P RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvilic(336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping StptlcTinIn ' Skid steer Work 'nenchir Work Hauling NO BUYER’S PREMIUM www.Y0RKAUCT10N.com A U C T I O N S a t . N o v . 2 2 @ 1 0 a m Rev. Grady & Ann Tutterow by P.O.A. 3261 Hwy. 601 N. * Mocksville, NC early Davie Co. Wal. Corncr Cupboard Antiques & Collectibles ’^ Household I-H Cub Tractor & equipment, Wood Working Shop Tools * Shop & Yard Tools * old Farmstead Items a good all day auction for more information, please visit www.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal it 74 ncrel it 32874 since 1935 my AuctionZip.com U 4569 T : I IJ ,;ч , •• • D¿- DAVBE COUNTY ENTEItfRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 ■ D7 P u b lic N o tic e s j NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix ol ihe Estate ol DOUTHIT K. WHITAKER, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and qorporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 30,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons, flrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol October, 2008, , SARAH S. WHITAKER 2868 US Highway 158 . ' Mocksvlile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, lLp Attorneys'at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS RAY SHORE, late of Davle County, this , Is to notify all persons, firms and coiporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23,2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of October, 2008, JOSEPH RAY SHORE 52201-C Samel Drive High Point, NC 27265 10-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MINNIE OPHELIA BARNEYCASTLE FEREBEE, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having clalms against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication ol this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Ali persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of November, 2008. JOSEPH BRYANT SMITH, JR. 332 Pinebrook Dr Mocksville, NC 27028 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of GILBERT GEORGE SOFLEY, late of Davle County, this is to notll)' all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 6, 200gj (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008, NELDA BEAUCHAMP SOFLEY 4747 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execptor of the Estate of KATHY DIANE DARNELL, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify all persons; firms and corporations having claims against said estate to presept them to the undersigned on br belore February 13,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day ol publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ coveiy. Ail persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- . ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November, 2008. BRENDA NEWSOME 637 H w 801 North Advance, f'ic 27006 11-13-4tn I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Davle County Board of Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of real property, and the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal ol prop­ erty at present use effective Janu­ ary 1,2009. These schedules are open to public examination In the office ol the Davle County Tax Ad­ ministrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main St.i Mocksvlile, North Carolina. . Any property owner who as­ serts that the Schedules, Stan­ dards, and Rules are invalid for the appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1, 2009, .may except to the order and ap­ peal therefrom to the North Caro­ lina Property Tax Commission wllhln thirty (30) days of the date when the notice of the order adopt­ ing the Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (Nov. 6 , 2008) N.C.G.S. 105-317(c)(3). By order of the Davle Counly Board of Commissioners, Nov. 4, 2008 Jackie H. Hall Davle County Tax Administra­ tor 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JANET SERESA MA­ SON, iate of Davle Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor- poratioris having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Febru­ ary 6, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this nollce), or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their re­ coveiy. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. WILLIAM ROBINSON JOHNSON 124 Mill St. Mocksville, NC 27028 11-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION . 08 CVD 950 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs. UNKNOWN OWNER of Davle County Tax Parcel F 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 4 ;B IL L Y R.RATLEDQE; BOBBY J. RATLEDGE; CHARLOTTE RATLEDGE PRINGLE; FREDDA RATLEDGE HOBBS; HAYES 0. RATLEDGE: JACOUELYN R. RATLEDGE, sole heir ol Curtis Ratledge; CHLOE ANN HOLCOMB, heir, ol Wilma Ratledge Holcomb; AVERY WADDELL HOLCOMB, heir of Wilma Ratledge Holcomb; ISABEL RATLEDGE; SHERRY P. RATLEDGE; MILTON C. NOKOVICH; MELLERA W. NOKOVICH; COUNTRYWIDE TITLE CORPORATION, Trustee for AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER Lienholder; Defendants. TO; UNKNQWN OWNER OF DAVIE COUNTY TAX PARCEL F20000005504 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading 'seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collecllon and/or fore­ closure ol property taxes owing on property located in Davle County, North Carolina, and being de­ scribed and designated as follows: BEING Inlormally shown as Parcel 55 within Tract 4, on Ihe Di­ vision of J. Fred Ratledge and Flossie J. Ratledge Estate as set lorth In Plat Book 6 , Page 120. Said property is more formally set out as follows:.BEGINNÌNG at an Iron located in the Northwest cor­ ner, of Tract 4, Plat Book 6, Page 120, the same being the common Southwest corner to Milton and Mellera Nokovich (DB 112, Pg.- 547); from said BEGINNING point South 20 deg. 04 mln. 30 sec. East 887.45 feet to an Iron; thence South 88 deg. 05 min. 30 sec. East 46.57 feet to a point; thence North 54 deg. 46 mln. East 300.28 feet to a point; thence North 06 deg. 35 min, West .123.00 leet to a point; thence North 47 deg. 50 mIh. East 184.70 feet to a point; thence North 59 deg. 58 mln. 30 sec. West C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rlfiur Bosttok 336-492-5992 830.68 feet to an Iron, the point and place of BEGINNING, and containing approximately 5.89 aòres, This tract Is informally known as Tax Parcel No. F20000005504, pursuant tp the current Davie County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 16'" day of December, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking sewlce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. 'This Ihe 29th day of October, 2008. ^ KylaJ. Sippreil Attorney for Piaintiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLIf^A DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 514 Counly of Davie, Plalnlilf vs. CAROLYN L. BARNES (A/K/A CAROLYN B. OLINE, CAROLYN B. MEHMOOD, CAROLYN B. STARNES, CAROLYN L. BAILEY); JOE BELCHER, TRUSTEE FOR CMH HOMES, INC. D/B/A LUV HOMES, LIEN­ HOLDER: CMH HOMES INC. D/ B/A LUV HOMES, LIENHOLDER; • ROBERT D. WAGES, SR., LIEN­ HOLDER; DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOE BELCHER, Trustee for CMH HOMES, INC. d/b/a LUV HOMES, Lienholder TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled ac­ tion. The nature of the relief sought. Is the collection and/or foreclosure ol properly taxes owing on prop­ erty located In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as follows: BEGINNING at a new Iron, said Iron being North 66 deg. 29 mln. 40 sec. East 200.00 feet from an Iron, which iron'Is South 07 deg. 12 mln. 36. seo. East 30.63 feet from an iron, a common corner of the Bobby J. Barnes lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 867, the George R, Barnes lands aa seen In Deed pook 106, Pg, 864, and the Calvin L, Bames Estate lands .as.seen. Ip.Deed Bop|<. 106, Pg. 8 66 ; running therice with a right- ' of-way of an existing 16-foot gravel driveway North 66 dog. 29 mln.'40 seo. East 200.00 feet lo a new iron; thence a new Ilne In the Grantors' tract 07 deg. 12 mln. 36 sec. East 453.83 feet to a new Iron; thence a new lino South 6b deg. 29 mln. 40. sec. West 200.00 feet to a new Iron; thence North 07 deg. 12 min.’ 36 sec. West 453.83 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2.00 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, on 09-20-93. This 2.00 . acre tract Is a portion of the 23.581 acres as shown on a Plat of Sur­ vey dated 12-30-91 .This property is Inlormally known as Tax Parcel No. 190000000904, pursuant to the current Davle County Tax Maps. , You are required to make do- ■ fense to such pleading not later than the 16'" day of December, 2008, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court lor the relief sought. This the 29'" day of October, 2008. Kyia J. Sippreil Attorney for l^ialntlff RO. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 11-6-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Plaintlli vs.. CHARLES CHILDRESS, Defen­ dant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COUpT DIVISION 2008 CVD 817 TO: CHARLES CHILDRESS 4827 Camilla Drive Charlotte, NC 28226 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty P o s t F r a m e B u ild in g s c a ll f o r p ric e s ! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Cargllnas, LLC TAKE NOTICE that a Com­ plaint seeking money owned against you has been filed in the above-enlllled action. Tha nature of the relief sought Is to collect money owned on a debt to the Plaintiff for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer to such pleading not Register’s Oltlce In Plat Book 3, at Pages 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, lo all which maps reference Is hereby made for a more particular description and being the Identical' property acquired by William B. Wall and wife, Susan H. Wall, by deed recorded In Deed Book 103, Page 163 DCR. Together with Improvements located thereon; later than December 17, 2008, said property being located at said date being 40 days from Ihe 2031 Junction Road, Mocksville, date ol this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ol the Petlllon and Summons is personally served upon you. After such time, Ihe Plaintiff will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This 6th day of November, 2008. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. , NCSB 1)7866 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336)751-7502 Attorney for the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-3ln North Carolina. Subject to the restrictive cov­ enants as set out in Instrument recorded In Deed Book 55, Page 409 DCR. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up lo one> hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay tho tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur- süant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed ol tnjst/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, ñor the officers, directors, attornays, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either tho 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 saie, and any and ail responsibilities or II- abllltles arising out o( or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to ali taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whtohever Is greater, will be required 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 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 re­ newed on or alter October 1, ?p07, may after receiving the nql|CB; P i, sale, terminate Ihe rental agroe- ment upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF Service OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Plalntllf. ’ vs. GREG PARRISH BUILDERS, De­ fendant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2d08CVD 819 TO: QI1EG PARRISH BUILDERS 1256 Peacehaven Road Clemmons, NC 27012 TAKE NOTICE lhat a Com­ plaint seeking money owoed against you has been filed in Ihe ■above-entitled action. The nature of the relief, sought is to collect money owned on a debt to the Plalntllf for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer to such pleading not later than December 17, 2008, said date being 40 dajis from the date of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you; After such time, the Plalnllll will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of November, 2008. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB #7866 161 South Main Street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney for the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of th&:j FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, power of saie contained in ^ cero THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM- laln Deqd of Trust made by Fred \( MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA P. Wilson (PRESENT RECORD I DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OWNER(S): Fred Paul Wilson) to ^OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR .Richard D. Hawn, Trustee(s),)i iTHAT PURPOSE,-except as dated the 24lh day of April, 2002,'; stated below In Ihe Instance of and recorded In Book 41S, Page 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 PEQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY / This 29th day of October, 2008, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Subslilute Trustee Services, Inc, P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 ' httpi'Avwwfc-sa/es,com Case No: 717.134745 ■ 11-6-21П 4aa, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of ■\'rust and the undersigned. Sub­ stitute Trustee Services, Inc. hav­ ing bpen substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instru- mer\t duly recorded Iti the ^Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City o f Mocksyllle, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 19, 2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davle, f'lorth Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Being Lot Number Six (6) in Block D as shown on a Map No. “A" of “Property of Enwln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C." as surveyed and platted by G. Same Rowe, C.E., dated October 1953, re­ corded In Olfice of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several maps desig­ nated Maps A, B, C, D, E and F of property of Envin Mills, Inc., Cool­ eemee, N.C. recorded In said 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to an Order ol tho Clerk ol Superior Court and un­ der and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that Deed ol Trust executed by HEATHER LAXTON AND WILLIAM SHEP­ HERD, dated November 8,2002 and filed In Book 448, at Page 26 In the Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina, Public Registry, and because ol default In tha payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and per­ form the stipulations and agree­ ments therein contained and, pur­ suant to demand of Ihe owndr and holder of Ihe indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslilute Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at 2:00 p.m. on fvlovember 24, 2008 at the usual place of sale at ,the Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocks- vllle, NC 27028 all Ihe following described real estate together with any Improvements which may be situated thereon, located In ' Cabarrus County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as loilows; BEGINNING AT A 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 railroad spike in the centerline of Ridge Road; thence South 57-41- 38 East 134.07 feet to a railroad spike in Ihe centerline of Ridge Road; thence with a new line for Richard Earl Card South 3-4-34 West 163.83 feet to an iron; thence North 84-43-55 west 515.87 leet to an iron; thence North 32-28-32 East 378.65 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNiNG, Containing 2-619 abres, moro or loss. 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 OF THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON THE RECORDED DOCU­ MENTS. The address for said property is,833,PWge Road, Mocksvlile, ,i,NC.27028 . And Iho record owner(s) of Iho property as reflected on tho pub­ lic records are Heather Laxton and William Shepherd. This sale is made subject to any prior recorded deeds of trust. Hens and encumbrances; unpaid taxes and special assessments; covenants, restrictions, and ease­ ments recorded prior to the Deed of Trust; zoning and olher ordi­ nances; encroachments upon any street; and all prior tenancies and leases. The property shall be sold ‘‘as Is". The Subslilute Tmstee re­ serves the right to require of the successful bldder(s) at such sale a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of bid or $750.00, whichever Is greater. Any suc­ cessful bidder shall be required to lender the lull balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time Ihe Substitute Trustee tenders a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should such suc­ cessful bidder fall to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at lhat lime, said bidder shall remain , liable on Ihe bid as provided for In N.C. Gen. Slat. § 45-21.30(d) and (9).SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the pur­ chaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1,2007, be advised lhat your may temiinate the rental agree­ ment upon ten (10) days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agree- mept prorated lo the elleclive date of the termination. This 22'«’day of October, 2008. , ’ Erie P. Galushka ' Substitute Trustee 704-549-1950 POSTED; WITNESS: 11-13-2ln P u b lic N o tic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C6 UNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate ol ARNOLD,GARLAND CHAPLIN, late of Davle County, North Carolina,- the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Post Olfice . Box 5945, High Point, North Carolina 27262-5945 on or belore Ihe 13'" day of February, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13'" day of November, 2008. - Elizabeth Jane C. Holder, Executrix of the Estate of Arnold Garland Chaplin Post Olfice Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 Kevin L. Rochlord, Attorney Post Olfice Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 11-13-4ln F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o ck sville, N C MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 60! S . Mocksvillo (336) 751-2304 I Driver - Mocksville Terminal TOP PAY for Exp'd Driversi HOIvIE EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY oespisa AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlrtue'pf a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Leonard D. Pawlowski and wile, ' Carol P. Pawlowski aka Carol Pawlowski by Attorney-In-Fact Leonard D. Pawlowski to TRSTE, INC., Tru^ee(s), which was datbd May 19", 2003 and recorded on May 20,2003 In Book 484 at Page 859, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. ' Default having been mado in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed oi Trust and the .undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been substituted as Tmstee in said Dead ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc- ■ Ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that Ihe Dead of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub- stitule Tmstee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the saie on November 24, 2008 at 2:00 PM, ■ and will soll.to the highest bidder for cash the iill&Whg'^des6hbe'i'| - property situated in Davie County, . North Carolina, 10 wit: BEGINNING at a point, said point being located North 03» 45' 26" East 184.80 feet from a con­ trol corner marking Ihe southern most comer of Oak Valley, Section 9A; Paimar's Ridge, Piat Book 7, Page 69, from said point and place of Beginning South 82» 03' 43" East 53.83 feet to a point; thence South 07» 56'17" West 19.42 feel to a point; thence South 82» 03'43" East 8.31 feet to a point; thence North 07» 56' 17" West 7.08 feet to a point; thence South 82» 03' 43" West 9.89 feet to a polnt;-lhence South 07» 56' 17" West 17.42 feet to a point; thence North 82° 03' 43" 52.25 feet to a point; thence North 07» 56' 17" East 4.70 feet to a point; Ihehoe North 82» 03' 43’’ West 12.0 feet to a point; thence North 07» 56' 17" East 24.30 feet to a point; thence South 82» ЛЗ' 43’’ East 12.0 feet to a point; thence North 07» 56' 17" East 15.0 feet to a point, marking the point and place of Beginning. Same being also described as Unit f^umber 643 on the Map of Oak Valley, Sec­ tion 9B, Phase 1, St. Andrews doll Villas, as recorded In Plat Book7, Page 63, Davle County Registry. There is also conveyed herein an easement described as follows: ■ Beginning at a point, said point being located South 07» 56' 17" West 9.63 feet from the northeast­ ern most comer of Unit Number . 643 and front said point and place of Beginning and being described as a 19.26 foot wide easement the centerline of which is described as ■ beginning at the point and place of Beginning and running thence South 82» 03' 43" East 38.30 feet to where said centerline Intersects the western most boundary line ol Nibiock Court, a 50' public right of way. The easement described herein Is for Ihe puфose of access and egress to and from the public right of way to the dwelling cpn- veyed as Unit 643 herein. Said easement to be appurtenant and run with lh? land and Inure to Ihe benelit ol the heirs, successors and assigns of the owners of said property.This property Is more particu­ larly described In the attar^hed Ex­ hibit “B"'being a survey ol the pre­ mises by John E. Beeson, Regis- . lered Land Siirveyor, dated Janu­ ary 17,2000. ' Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey- ^ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known os 105 North Niblick Court, Advance, NC 27006. 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. Following tho ex­ piration of the' statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to Ihls Notice of Sale is be­ ing olfered for sale, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ul way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the'cur- rent owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Leonard D. Pawlowski. An Order for possession of the property may be Issüed pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which Ihe properly 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, afterjre- ceiving Ihe nollce of saie, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective dale of Ihe termination. if the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser Is Ihe retum ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the liling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmation of Ihe saie and reinstatement of the loan with­ out the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity ol 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 sale to be void ^nd retum the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. ■itWHIS 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. iPl'OU 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 COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Lisa S. Campbell Substitute Trustee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX; 910-392-8051 File No.: 08-02356 11-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP24S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES P. RUSSELL AND SANDRA LEE RUSSELL DATED APRIL 2,2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 753 AT PAGE 380 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the 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 se­ cured debt, Ihe undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo.)he highest bid­ der for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 10:30, AM on No­ vember. 26, 2008 thé following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loilows; Ly/nff end being In MocksvlllB Township, Davle County, North Camllna and beginning at an axle, said axle being the Northwestern corner ot Unda H. Dunn, Deed Book206, Page 710, and being In the Northern line o f H. Loyd Rollins, Jr., Deed Book589, Page- 47, thence with Rollins North 86 degrees, 01 mln., 13 sec. West 129.76 ft. to a new Iron, thence North 12 degrees, S3 mfns., 28 sec., West 122.41 ft. to a point, SBidpoint being located In the cen­ ter of John Crotts Road; thence with center o f John Crotts Road, S.R. 1602 the following coursed and distances; North 77 degrees, 4Smln„ S3sec. East48.95ft. toa point; North degrees, 35 mln,, ,18 sec. East 84.75 ft. to point; North 74 degrees, 16 mln., 58 seo. East 70.52ft. to a point; North 73 degrees, 56 mln., 53 sec. East 99.68 ft. to a point, thence South 06degrees, 11 mln., 44sec. West 215.75 ft. to an ^existing Iron, thence North 85 degrees, 57mln., 22 sec. West 113.85 ft. to the point and place of beginning and being 1.016 acres as surveyed by Tutterow surveying Company, January20, 2005, of the H. L o ^ Rollins, Jr. Properties, see Deed Book589, Page47, TaxMapRef­ erence J-5, Part o f 9. ■ And Being more commonly known as: 158 John Crotts Rd, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records'of the Register of Deeds, Is/are James P. Russell. The property lo be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of saie is be­ ing olfered for sals, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor tho of­ ficers, directors, attornoys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of eilherTrustee or the holder ol 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 ollered lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including -but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certllied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of .the statutory upset period, ali re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be fro­ zen pending the ouicome of any re-saie. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing In the prop-, erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of Ihe purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised lhat you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land­ lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. The dale of this Notice Is No­ vember 5,2008. 08-108831 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 . (704)333-8107 htlp;//shapiroattorneys.com/nc/, 11-13-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE­ MENT COMMISSION/ NPDES UNIT 1617 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH, NC 27699-1617 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A NPDES WASTEWATER PERMIT On Ihe basis ol thorough stall review and application of NC Gen- eral'Slalute 143.215.1 and 15A NCAC 02H.0109 and other lawful standards and regulations, tlie North daroiina Environmental Management Commission pro­ poses to issue a National Pollut­ ant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) wastewater discharge permit to the person(s) listed be­ low elfective 45 days from the pub­ lish date of this notice. Written comments regarding ^ Ihe proposed permit will be ac­ cepled until 30 days after Ihe pub­ lish date of this notice. All com­ ments received prior to that data are considered in the final deter­ minations regarding Ihe proposed pemilt. The Director ol the NC Di­ vision of Water Quality may decide to hold a public meeting for the pro­ posed pemiil, should the DMsion, receive a slgnllicant degree ol pub­ lic Interest, Copies of Ihe draft permit and other supporting Infomiatlon on file used to determine .conditions present in the draft permit are available upon request and pay­ ment of the costs of reproduction, Mali comments and/or requests for Information to the NC DIvisioh of Water Quality at the above ad­ dress or call Dina Sprinkle (919) 807-6304 at the Point Source Branch. Please Include the NPDES permit number (below) In any communication, interested persons may also visit the Division of Water Quality at 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 27604-1148 between Ihe hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to review Inlormatlon On llie. . The Town of Bermuda Run (120 Kinderton Boulevard, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006) has afipllBd for renewal of NPDES permit NC0055158 for its Ber­ muda Run WWTP in Davie County. This permitted facility dis­ charges 0.193 MOD of treated wastewater lo the Yadkin River in the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin. Currently fecal conform and total residual chlorine are water quality limited. This discharge may affect future allocalions In this portion of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. 11-13-ltn 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 made by Kim­ berly S. Tucker to Thomas G. Jacobs,Tmstee(s), dated the 22nd day of March, 2007, and recorded in Book 205, Page 122, Davie County Regtstry, North Carolina, default having been, made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and, the undersigned. Substitute Tmstee Sen/Ices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Oavle Counly, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foretlosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksvlile, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 26,2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In Ihe Town­ ship of Mocksville, in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be-, ing more particuiariy described as follows; BEGINNING at a 3/4 Inch solid iron at a fence comer In the north: west corner of the herein de­ scribed tract and beinb the north­ east comer of Reuben Heilard, OB 52, PG. 141; thence with Hellard’s Eastern Ilne South 07 deg. 34 mln. 43 sec. West 974.94 feet to an Iron; thence with the Northern line ol a 5.001 acre tract South 41 deg. 59 mln. 09 sec. East 579.23 feet to an iron; thence continuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54’ sec. West 268.65 feet to an iron; thence con­ tinuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. to a mag nail, being the South­ west corner of the herein de­ scribed tract and the center ilne ol SR 1802Turrentlne Church Road; thence with the road's center line South 84 deg. 33 mln. 04 sec. East 114.10 feet to a point; thence con­ tinuing South 86 deg. 26 mln. 16 sec; East'35.9 feet to a mag nail, being the Southeast comer of the herein described tract; thence with the Western line of a 3.608 acre tract North 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 seo. East passing through a nail at 30 feet, for a total of 32373 feet to an Iron; thence continuing North 10 deg. 36 min. 45 seo. West 508.11 feet to an iron, being the Northeast comer of the herein described tract In Ihe Southern line of Ruth W. Seamon, DB 155, Pg. 420; thence with Seamen's Southem ilne North 87 deg. 50 mln. 33 seo. West 432.95 feet to Ihe Point and Place of BEGINNING, contalriing 5,001 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L, Tutterow, Professional Land Sun/eyor, on December 29, 1999, File name: JGARWOOD, Drawing No, 27599-4, Together with improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 767 Turrentlne Church Road, Mooksvllle, North Carolina, Subject to the right-of-way mar- glrtof SR 1802, Turrentlne Church Robd, bnd any other easements and restriction of record. For Back Title, see DB 697, PG 558; DB 672, PG 482; DB 639, PG 707; DB 405, PG 27; and DB 328, PG 596; Davle Counly Registry. See also Tax Map K-6, Parcel 5.03, located In Mocksvlile Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­ lina. Trustee may. In the Tmstee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of saie is be­ ing offered 1er sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for saie, and any and ali respohslbllilles or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being soid subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. 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 re­ newed ori or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days'.written notice to the landlord. Upon tennlnatlon ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the tenmlnallon. 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 as 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- CEEOING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OFThiE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY This 5th day of November,. 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. ■ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpyAvww.fc-sales.com Case No; 704.135876 11-13-2tn 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 made by Theresa A. Dubois to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), dated .the 7th day of October, 2002, and recorded in Book 442. Page 726. Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that thé Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at thÿ courthouse door in the City of Mocksvlile, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 26,2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as loilows; ' Being known and designated as Unit 120, revised Piat of Ster­ ling Place as set forth in Plat Book 7, Page 245, Davle'County Reg­ istry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. including the Unit located thereon; said unit being located at 126 Sterilng Drive, Mocksville, Norih Carolina. Subject to restrictions of record. Trustee may, in the Tmstee's' sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be 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 tmst/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 lllle or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the propeity’being offered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this ' property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash .deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred flfty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required 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 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 re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate tha rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. , 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 as 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 REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFdRMATiONAL' PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY This 5th day of November. 200B. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Tmstee Sewlces, Inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htpyMww.fc-sates.com Case No: 370.134979 11-13-2tn Harns Pool & Supplies CkaÉ« • CImrU • Pool li MMbb ОрЫ«&С11нЬ«*У1оу1икг1Мк«т< Tommy Hums/O\sncr-O\’cr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Fica-samAcn: Dr.. Mock-svillc Home (336) 284-4817 ^Business 1336) 909-4027^ i: I Ì - I Í ' D8 ' DAVIE county ENTERPRISÈ RECORD, Thursclay, Nov. 13,200Й D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Щ Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO LL FREE 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! R u n s W eeks FREE A D S PICTURE A D S YARD SA LE G et 4th W eek Giving away something or selling something indude a ptioto with your auto, house or '^i*njimited Words F R E E ! runitFOBWEeK pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 $5.00 3 Weck^ •Accointlag/Flnnct • Ah mIm tCNitnutlm/Slillliil Тгйи • ewiiiMiMtMs • M/Mli/lNgtii ' • Mtill • ChlMCMe&Donntlcs • CMpatn/IggluMtlng/ IT/reehnlcil • Drhml TiraMpiKfitlon • Uiieition I Training • вит! • HnlIlKiti • IhtillHMHtillti •MiWMtri ‘ N Im loM i • IlMtlictiiiliita Pndwlloi •OtflutGlnlHl •RMlnmtirea4 Smlcf •S ilnt Mariitting • Statomi Enploifintnt Construction & Skilled Trades Concrilt Forvman, 5 yonra ox­porlonco (mMhsnioal ax* ptrlfc« proiarrtd). Travel & all oxponaoa pokJ. Mutt liavo vDlici drivor's liconeo. Qroat opportunity with orowlru com­pany. Cali330-940-4340 WELDINQ* No exportonco nooded. Qrool pay. modical/dontal & vacation plus regular raises. HS grads egos 17*34. Can Моп-РгГбОО- 082*7410 for local Intorvlow. Drivers & J[ran8gortatlon_ Driver* PTL Need» Comp»* ny Driver«* CDL*A oam uplo 40 cpm. 1/2cpm Incfooeo ovory 60K ' m№s. Avorogo 2,800 miiosAvook. www.pll-irv 0 com’Call a77*740-6282. DRIVERS- CDL*A: Homo Wookonda & Qfoat Payl Company A L/P availablo. Paid vacation, bonoliie and moro, 3 montile ОТП oxporl- onco roqulrod. Coll 800-441* 4271.XNG-1QO. DRIVERS- Great Equip­ ment Prolosalonal Pay. Lota ol Freight. Van and'Platbod availabro. CDL-A. 23 yr,. 1 yr. OTR, Smithway Motor Xpross. ввб-0197807. www,emxc.com DRIVERS- QREAT MILES A bonolits. OTR .32c-.36c/mile to stort. RWor/Pot Policy. A#- sinnod Floot Managers, Ter* minal In Loxinglon, NC. 1* 800-942*2104, ext. 238 or 243. www.totalalm8.com Drivers* Mllet & Freight:Positions availablo ASAPI CDL-A wllh tankor roqulrod. Top pay, promium bonolits and MUCH MOREI Call ot visit us onlino, 877-4&1-3060. www.oaktoytran8port.com Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of the old one? Then call us to place an ad to help sell that old appllancel 704-797-4220 General Drivers & Transportation DRIVERS: CALL TODAYI SIgn-on bonus. 35-41 cpm. Earn ovor $1000 wookly. Ex­collont bonofits. Nood CDL-A & 3 mps rocont OTR, 877- 285-8782. www.moltonlruck.- com Drivers: Local CDL*A, Ca- roor Training, Swift Trans­portation Trolns and Em- ptoysl Dodlcotod, Roglonal A OTR Floots. 800-397-2423 IMMEDIATE OPENtNQS. CDL-A lenm*. O/OPS and company drivors noodod. Earn up lo $2,45 por mllo. Ammo oxporlonco a plus. $2.000 Sign-on bonus, 1-000- 035-9471. Education & Training EXCHANGE COORDINA­ TORS Wantod. EF Founda­ tion sooks onorgotlc and mo tivatod roprosontntlvos to holp find homos lor intoma- llonal oxchango etudonts. Commlsslon/travol bonolits. Mustbo25+.877*2ie*1293. Fayetteville Technical Com­munity Collefle Employ­ ment Opportunities * Office Systems Technology Inslruc- lor, Job «08-31 * RoquUo* monts; Auodato'a Oogroo In Ofiico Systoms Technology or diroclly roiatod Hold with teaching oxporlonco. Strong oral and wrltton communica­tion skills with proficioncy In utilizing Windows XP and Mi­crosoft Offico are nocossaiy. Proforrod: DS or higher in Business Education or direct­ ly rolotod field with toachlng oxporlonco In Held directly ro- Intod lo Ollico Systoms Tech­nology 01 0 secondary ot post-secondary school, boadlfno; Novombor 24. A complolod FTCC applicotlon, covor lollor, rosumo and copies.of collogo Iranscrldts, must bo rocolvod In Iho Hu­man Rosourcos Ollico by <1 p.m. on Ihls dale. For tunhor inlormatkjn and application,? lease visit our website, RE* URN COMPLETED APPLI* CATION TO: Humari Ro* sources Offico, Fayoltovllto Technical Community Col- logo, P.O, Dox 35230, Fayol- tovlllo. NC 20303. Phono: (010) 878-0370. Fax; (910) 078-0020. www.laytochcc.o- du. An Equal Opportunity Em- ployor. General AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for high poylng Aviation Maintonanco Cai oor. FAA ap­proved program. Financial akJ Il quallliod. Job pincomont as­sistance, Call Aviation Instl- tuto ol Malntonanco (888) 349-5387. Clommons packing & ship­ping store noods, part timo seasonal holp. Excollont cub- lomer soivlco skills o&sonlial. Apply In porsop lo: Goln' Postal. 8255 ' Townconloi Drive, Clommons (bohind Panora Broad). CNAs, nil ihirts.Assisted living facility in Mocksvlllo is currently ae- 336' ipting applications. CaU J6-761-2175l(5 lor Inlormatlon Cosmetologist needed with cllonlolo. Dopondablo wilh ox- collonl work othlc. Booth ronl. Call Lorolta 338-096-7047 HabToch FT/PT Direct Caro (Hab Tech) positiona opon in Lexington group homo. Various shifts opon. SO por hour. Coll Omni Visions, Inc. 868-Ì94-6579 to fOCOlvO application or apply at Employ, Soc. Comm. Houso Manager Houso Manager position for a Loxinglon supported living rosidontial homo w/ 2 3 ciionts, w/5-7 diroct care stall ($9,25 por hr), min. 2 yrs. Managomont & 2 yrs working wilh MR/MI/DD populalion. HS DifVGED, NCDL, Call Omni Visions, Inc 66d^94-6579 to rocolvo opplicalion or apply at tho Emply. Sdc, Comm. QPS& APS Needed Stratogic Intorvonlions Is a growing priv. agoncy. Good bonolits, groat pay. Email ro­sumo to jobsOnccaro.not Willing lo educate a highly motivated individual lor a re­warding caroor in financial sorvicos. Call 336-928-4802 lor Inlorviow. FITNESS INSTRUCTORS needed to teach all types of fitriess classes to older adults. Day and evening classes available. Must have some typo of nationally rocponlzed certification, plus 1st aid and CPR certification. Please sond resume, along with recommendations, copies of certifica­ tion,-hourly rate and times/classes interested in teaching to: Kim Shuskey, Director, Davio County Senior Services. 278 r\1eroney Street, NC 27026. Drivers & J[ransgortatior^ Drivers* Owner Operators ortd Company Drivers. Mitos and Mitoago. Homo Olton. Paid Wook^ and Much Morol Call Karen today. 800-333- 8393, X1121 or visit www.gomInitraflic6aIes.com. DRIVERS-Womor noode OTR Uuckers NOWI No ex­perience noododi $700t/wk oamlrig potential. No Prot>- leml Training avaiiablol Call Now 1-066-557-9242. Healthcare Autumn Care of Mocksvlllo is k)oking for a FT cook Ex­porionco roqulrod. I1:30nin- 7:30pm. Apply in porson: 1007 Howard St., Mocksvtllo, Clemrriont Medical Авв1в‘* tant, part-limo. Phlebotomy, computor flkiiis. Email rosumo lo: CarollnaFooiCaroO bollsouth.net RN/LPN, Ilrst shill, lull or part-time. CNA, 3pm-11pm & 11pm-7arD. Cali Hoalth Con­ iar al 330-908-0775 Í Jobs Wanted OSHA certified ForkllU Op­ erator sooks omploymoni in Davio, Yndkin, W. Forsyth, 330-492-2099. Antiques & Coliectibies Antiques & Collectibles Your ad c o u ld b e se e n h e re!Call1-877-751-2120 to placo an ad. Dbo's Antiques 362 Intorstoto Drive Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 336-753-6077 or 701-534-9316 QHEAT SALEI Christmas opon houso Doc r'*0". All itoms roducod 20% or 50%. Bring In ad and rocolvo an additional 10% oil already discounted pricol Sales & iVlarketing MAJOR MEDICAL INSUR- ANCE Agents. Right product • right lime. Now Product in mnny stales. Loads, ad­vances, Irnlnlng, manage­ment positions availablo. Call Glen {-888*798-8500. Yard Sale Area 6 Mocksvlllo. Hugo Yard Sato, Friday 1pm-5pm and Satur­ day 8am - until. 385 Williams Road, Antiques, tools, yard tools, glassware. Davio & Clommons Yard Saloe Advance. 137 Lakoskio Drivo. (Tutn Umiotpftss Rd, closo lo Oak Valioy, thon turn lelt on tho 3^ streel on lelt.) First Timo Garogo/Yard Sato, Friday Novombor 14" A Sat­urday November 15**, 0am- 4prp. No Sales Prior to Oam, Homo Interkjr. housohoki goods, opplloncofl, lumiluro. gilts, candios, clothos. books. Thomas KInkodo collocllblos. commode, sink, (aucet, light lixturos, Foosball tabto. now basketball goal (still In box), and misc. other items. Rain or shirio. Advanco. Yard Salo Sal. Oam-2pm.592 Baileys Chaoel Rd.Toys, books, glass wear, bod spreads, clothos. dolls, girls clothing, planters. Mocksvlllo. 480 Howardtown Road. Yard Sato, Saturday Novombor IS*", 7am-tpm. Rain or shine, Computor, kitchen itoms. tots ol chil­ dren's Itoma (namo brand children's dolhlng, toys, stroltor, car seal). Vera Bradley, toathor coats, bed­ding (IwinAquoon) Mockivlllo. Garago Salo al Star Storago World. 1033 Salisbury fid, Sal. Nov. 15” starling al 9am, Fumituro, clothos. colloctlblos and much moro. Sheffield Yard Sale1607 County Uno Rd, Sal.Nov. 15’^8-2 Now lurnlturo discontinued, reclinors. sofa and lovosoats. Vartous household itoms, toys, games and clothing. Antlquos/Colleollbles •Aits/Cians/Hobbles Building Equlpmoiil/ Suppllos Business EqulpmenV Supplies • Cell Phones t Soivlco • Clolhes-Aduil/Chlldien Compuleis i Sollwaie Consignment • Electionlcs • Exticlso Equipment Farm Equlp./Supplies • Floweis/piants • Food/Pioduce • FuelAVood • Futnlluro/Appliances • Dames & Toys • Hunling i Fishing • Jewelry • lawn a Oaiden Sales & Service • Machinery/Tools • Medical Equipment • Misc. Equlp.^uppligs • Miscellaneous For Sait •Music Sales/Service Sporting Goods • Tickets TVnVD/Vldeo WanttoBuy/Merch, ' Antiques & Coliectibies Clearing out Inventoryl Col­loclor Barbies, Hallmark, cheap now Itoms loi Christmas, 336-204-4679 Classifieds1-877-751-2120 Arts, Crafts & Hobbies FREE GOURDS Gront for arts & crafts.For moro information, pioaso call 704.033.823n Building Equipment & Supplies ■EVEHV DUILDINO ON SALEI' ....Manufacturer Di- rocl al 'ROCK BOTTOM PRICES’ 32x00*10 $11,995. 35x00x10 $14.285. 40x00x10 $20,995, 40x100x10 $27.495, 00x120x18 $44,900, MANY OTHERSI Pionoof Stool 1- 800008-5422, OVERSTOCK TOWEL BAR TISSUE SET$10 a sol multlpto finishes 704-057-2084 Now in box. Clotties Adult & Children Harley A Holn Gorlcko Mo- torcycto jackols and Hartoy and Nolan twlmols. Coll al33O-97t-2l50 Wedding DrossSize 24W. 9 years oki. As Is.$200, or bost olfer.7O4-03O-O079 Computers & Software Computer. Compac 7500 wllh printer. Ow^ed for approximately 2 yrs, $300 704-645-0303 Ponte, Mon's Dodibrs Clas­sic Fit. Sizo 36 X 38, 7 pair. Ploalod front, 2 colors. $60, Ploaao call 704-270-4087 Electronics Dodgo Corovan Stereo 2000, cassotto stereo üko now call 704-857-2945 $45.00 Exercise Equipment TREADMILL Vitamastor treadmill with re- sislanco dial. 704-857-4020 $25.00 Fuel & Wood Firewood For SoloReady lo Burn, you haul, Pioaso Call 336-492-7331 Seasoned Firewood, ail hardwood. $45 pur I Slackodanddolivorod.336-998-3530 Furniture & Appliances Appliances Waslior$25. Dryor, $50. 704 037-0288 Appliances Washer, dryor and g rango. 704-239-511Í $150.00 Baby Fumituro Oaby crib, drossor, and chesl set forsato.$150.Call 704-636-1270 Brown cabyw/2 shelves $26: woodon spool toggod la­ blo $25; couch & chair $100; chair $35.7O4r057-3474 CHAIRS 4 laddorback chairs, л condition. 704-057-4 $60.00 Dining Table. Hord rock mapto oval drop leal dining lablo wl 6 chairs. Early AM stylo. $300 704. Dog Kennel, outdoor. 10 loot by 10 loot outdoor kon- nol. $100. Pioaso call 704* 301*5441 lormorolnfo. Electric Oil tilled radiator heater greal conditton call 704-657*2945.$15.00 Five ploco queen bedroom suit by Broyhill. Vory good condition. $750 firm. Call 330-909-1006 Freezer Chost typo froozor. In good condition. Froo. Ptoaso call 704-857-9069 GE STOVE Black and While Coramto Top Stovol Almost Now 7O4-270-7IOO$375.OO RocllnerGroon upholslory. $25. or best ofler. 704-639-9679 Rolrig w/lcomaker $200; Chost Iroozor $80; Gas Grill $100;TVw/DVDAVHS $75. 704-212-2036 Small Galanz microwave oven forsale.Call 704-232-1014. $30.00 Furniture & Appliances Sola aim In plasllc. Musi soil. $159 wllh warranty. Pioaso call Loon 01336-392-3349 Washer and dryer, Maytag. Groat condition. $100 oach. Please call lor more informa­tion 330-671*7070 Washer/Dryer. Konmoro su­per capacity hoavy duly etoc- irto slackabto washer and dryer. Llko now condition. $650. 336-940-5705 Whirlpool rofrlgerntor, like now with ice maker. $225. Konmoro H/D washer. Vory nk:o.S170. 704-790-1920 Games & Nlnlondo 64 gamewith 2 controllerà and 3 gamos. $50.Coll 704 030-8360 P0WERWHEEL8, Rod Mus­tang. Qroal condition, runs 3- 5 mpg, Christmas roadyl $105. Call 704-057-2804 Misc. Equipment & Supplies NEW HANDLE SETS S20 Name brand ovorslock. Vari­ous linishos. 20 avaiiabto. $20 eoch. 704-857-208-1 Mise For Sale Adult potty chair $50, now ole dosk $75, nursery school table $60.336-055-5034 Air Compressor 1 HP 2 stage spoedoir on wheels. $150. 704-633-7905 BEVELED MIRRORS New, unframod bovotod ovals $20.00. docorolive Iramod $45.704-857*2004 Decoralivo painting, children murals, laux linishos. concrete lloor linishos.Call lor moro Information. 330-990-5405 Goi henter, medium sizod. $250. New rollaway bod. $40. 3 sculptured rug, $30 lor all. GOKART Groat ChrlslmosSlitt 2 Sealer, roll cago, seal ells, 6 HP engine. Runs great! $500. 336-479-0480 Lownmower, ' riding. - И hp Snapper. Cuts groat. $225. Please call lor moro Inlo.70-1 036-7610 Leaf Sweeper baggerpull behind mower,$50 704-633-7905 MQwer, now Woods LS9. 60in. cul. Bunion zero lum mower with catcher. Charles Pilcher 336-998-3242 Qulckreto Cement Mix $60 or bost ofler.With edging $70.Call 704-в39-9079 Shooter's Bible A Gun Di­gest. various yoars from 1968-1980. $75. Please call lor moro Inlo. 7O4-270-4O07 SINGER SEWING MACHINENow • novor usod. Many groat loaturos. foot pedal. 704-279-2523$100.00 Stato Quarters, non-circulat- od In packs. DAP mint. Ap­prox. too avaiiabto. $100 lot all or $1 oa. 704-934-2570 Super Single water bed mattross $25; heater A thor* moslal$25:l04olorTV$45: TV lablo $25.704-057*3474 Thermo Prido oil lumace hoots 1400 sq It homo. Oil stove; Lear Slogtor hoals 900 sq It home. $1400.00 lor all. Call 330-990-1607 for details. Tiro*. 2 Qoodyoar Englo GA tires. 22SOOR10O7T Llko now. $60 for bolh. 704-636-1925 Tiros. Unlroyal tiros, largo.DOP235 70R16Sol of 4.$100 704-633-7905 Trumpet for salo wilh cose and mouthpioco. $60.Please call lor moro Inlo. 336-479-0400 - TV, 27" console. $95. 2 20- push movers. $45 1er both. Pioaso call for moro Informa­tion. 704-636-8366 Vinyl Pool In original box. As Is. 16 It X 42 inches. $100 ODO. ■704-вЭ9-9в70 Music Sales & Service MULTIPLE INSTRUMENT Tenor Saxophone, $200. Bongo, $85. For moro Inlor­matton, call 7O4-057-2084 MULTIPLE INSTRUMENTS Cello, $250. Bass guitar. $00. For moro InfonDatlon, please call 704-857*2884. Spinel piano wllh cush­ioned bench, good condition, you move, $300. 704-270- 4547 or 704-213-4594, Sporting Goods Camping Tont. Ozatk Trail Tont 811. xlO It. w/carry caso call 704-857-2945 $65.00 Want to Buy D/Ierchandlse Timber Wanlad! P.ino or HarU- wood, to flcfo# Of nwo. So- loct and door cut. Shavor Wood Pioducts. Inc. 70-1-278- 9201. Night 704-27B-4433 • Birds • Cats • Dogi • Horte« • llveitock • Other Pets • Petauvestock ' Services Cats FREEcaL Female 4 yoar old lo good home only. Spayod and doclawed. Very -sw ' Plooso call 704-245-2733 Froo kittens. Somo with unusual marklngsl Free lo good homos. 704-603-4387' FREE kittens. Vory playful, liitor box Irainod, Also lomato lap cat. spayod, Pioaso coll 704-279-6818 DogiIS Boxer, beautilul 2 yoar okl lo­mato. Spayed, tovos kkJs and noods room lo run. Noods o homo, 704 C60-9840 DogIroe lyr old lomalo pit bulVtob mix lo good liome. call 704-701-3517 $0.00 FREE 1YR OLD MALE LAB PUPPY Male lab puppy. Froolo good homo 7O4-636-7079 Proo Australifln Shepardmulti colored 6 months old playful.704-209-1319 Freo dog. Brown, loves peo­ple. Groat w/ children ond fovos family. 704-637-6057 Froo Puppies. Black Lab mix.Froo lo good liemos. 330-040-2000 Groat PyrenM^upploii badger marklngs.$100. 704 7081607. Horses Horseshoeing sinco 1071,alllypos.Joo Wages 330-602-7950 other Pets FREE mice. Baby mico fot Irool All cotors availoblol Pioaso call lor moro inlo, 704-637-0394 • Business Opportunities • legal Notices • Free Ads • Inslrucllon • lost t Found ' • Monument/Cemetery lots • Notices • Special Occasions • Trayel Opportunities Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDY Routo. Do You Earn Up lo $800/d.iy (potontial)? Your own local routo, 30 Machines nnd Can­dy. All lor $9,995. 1-860-753- 3458, MultiVond, LLC 4\ Free Stuff FREE Olack Lab, mato. 1 b yoars old. Noutorod. To good homo only. Houso Iramod. Plooso call 704-039-9793 FREE dog Largo mato. 3-4 yoars old. Vory Triondly. To a good homo only. 704-232- 0289, Davio Counly FREE kittens. 3 orange and 1 black & orange. To good homos only. Pioaso call 70-1- 833-5347 alter 6pm. Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEIrom homo. Medical, Busi­ness, Paralegal, Computors. Criminal Justico. Job placo- moni asslstanco. Computar availablo. Financial aid II quallliod. Call 666 058-2121. HIQH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fasi, Affordablo & Accroditod. FREE Drochufo, CALL Nowl 1-000-583-2122. vww.conti- nonlalacadomy.com. Conti­nental Academy. LEARN TO OPERATE a Crane or Bull Dozer. Heavy Equipmont Training. National Cortificatton. Financial A Placement Assistance. Geor­ gia School of Construciton. www.Hoavy5.com. Use codo ■NCCNH* I-080-2I0-446O Lost & Found Dog found. Black lab mix found. Old Concord Rd. walks on ihroo logs. Ptonso call 980-721-1778 FOUND Boston Terrier, mato. Noar former K-Town Furniture on 10/31. Pioaso call 704-279-1710 lo ID. Found Cnt noar China Qrovo YMCA. Doclawed tabby. Please call 704-933 0888 to claim or tako in. FOUND dog. Mixed brood. Mato, mostly black w/tan on legs A head. 11/4 Twinbrook Subdiv..olf64.330-753-8401 Found Jock Rusaoll, browri A while, answers lo Homer. Found November 3. 7O4-821-1310 Found ierrtor mix, on Patter­son Rd. opproximately one mllo Irom Hwy 150. Smokey groy, wearing collar lor etoc- irto lenco. 704-630-5700 Found white lab mix on old Concord Road. Ptoaso call 980-721*1770 for lurthor information Lost dog missing sinco 10/31 brown Jibuti lab mix black coltor Poolo Rd aroa 704-202- 2047 or 704-633-6270 Rottweiler, Iemale, Found In Clovolond.Calilo Identity.704-790 0857 Notices OAVIE PneONANCY CARE Contor otforB conridontlal and lioo prognoncy lotta, aupport aon/lcoa and roforrais. MaKo a hoalthy chotco for your Idol Cnlt 330-703 HOPE for oppi. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon * United BroaM Can­cer Foundalton- Froo Mam­ mograms. Breast Cancer info: www.ubcl.info. Froo Towing. Tax Deductible, Non-Runnors Accoplod, 1*888-408-5904. FREE CAMPING A GASGolowayt Beautilul Prtvote Campground In North Caroli­na. Modern Amoniltos, Planned Aclivitios. FAMILY FUNI Coll 000-790-1399 for details. SAWMILLS from only $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumbor wllh yout own Norwood portable bond sawmill. Log skkiders also avaiiabto. www.norwood- 8awmills.com/300n. Free in- lormation: 1-800-578-1363 OX1300-N. L ъ WanI to toase deor hunling land. Will ^ lake care ot property, ■ w Rosponeibio, oxpoi hunlor. Call 704-040- 7253 or 336-463-5300 Special Occasions Happy 2ff'‘ birthday lo Christopher Pitts on the 10'^ ol November. Lovo you. Grandpa A Grandma • Business Opportunities • Condos/Townhomes • Home Buildeis • Homes lor Sale • Investment Propeity • lakePioperly • land ior Sale • lots lor Sale • lyianulactured Home Dealers ’ • Manulaclured Home Sales • Manulaclured Home lots tor Sale • Manulaclured Home Service i Repairs • Mortgage Services/ loans • Real Estate Services • Real Esiale-Commerclal • Resoit i Vacation Properly • IKanted: Real Estate i^omes for Sale Clyde Hall Enterprises, Inc. THE MADISON Our Most Popular Capo Cod Design. Built on your tot. $114,900. Call 704-746-4492 GRANITE QUARRYCountryside Estates 425 Do Lora CIrcIo, Homo lor salo by buildor, Doauti- ful custom brick homo In Salisbury's sought after noighboihood. Closo lo In- lorstatos, shopping and schopls. Enjoy Ihm gor* goous neighborhood with tots ol Ireos from your largo wrap around front porch. This homo sits on a 2.1 ao lol. 3-4/BRs, 2.5 BAs, largo master suito and ptonly ol bohus and storage space. 2.700 SFol heated living spaco. Must Soel $299,900. (704-651-9852) Homes tor Sale 3DR, l.SDA, liouso. Cnriiort, now pflW and corpo! Ì175 eq.lt. $02.000. Call for iiifor- mfltion, 336-009 0445 Cooleemee. 2 BR.1 BA cotlago $55.000. Some updates. Pioaso call 704-798-7417 Davld/Vadkln Counly. 55 ac larm. 4BR/2BA liouso, pond, wired garago/workshop A moro$650K. 330-990-5307 Homes, Government fund­ ing evflllable lor all homo buyofS who own land or havo lamily land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 330-348- 6347. Lease Purchase. 4 bed­room, romodoled 1,600 sq II In Salisbury. Foncod yard. Good aroa idOOlwß. (704)232-5109 Rowan County.*N£W 1859 sq. It. custom built homo with 1,000 sq. It, unfinishod on privato tot. Loss than $65 per sq. 11. Appointment only calls 704-042 0680 Salisbury. 2DFI. 2 lull BA. Singto Car Allachod Garago, Vmyl Siding, New Carpot, Now Paint. 1/4 +/■ acre lol. Oulot Nolghbof' hood cloao lo Colnvrtia College and Salistxjry Mall. Approx. 1,050 sq It. REDUCED. $108,500 or $85(Vmonlh. ront to own Call Chris 704-855-3714 Lal<e Property 2*year seller buy back guar­ antee at purchase prk:o on new 2-bodroom villas oocl) with deopwalor boat slip on ICW in NC Irom $2408. Day- Boacon.com or 800-315* 3755. ' 2*yoar seller buy back guar- antoo at purchaso prk;e on brand now 2-bedroom villas oach Wllh privalo boat slip from $260‘s In Halteras. NC. SlashCrook.com or 800-568- 0003. ■ Land for Sale 8«^ Acres In Mocksvlllo.Recent survey A pore test. Road Ironlage on Hwy 64E A John Crotte Rd. Will divide. Possible loase-purcliaeo. Brokor/ownor. 336-492-7505 $70K Acreage, 324W00ded Plus 2 ctoarod bulklmg silos, 2.4* 3.0 acres rural setling/road frontage. 336-492-2144 . LAND BARGAINS in NC Mountains. Priced to Sell. Spectacular views, upscato clubhouse, much morol Buy now ond savol Call now 877- MTN-LAND or ultimacaroli- na.com \ PRETTY AS A SPECKLED PUPI Gorgeous woodod I acre river access lor only $29,900. An Inlelllgeni land buyer's dreom. Pool, ball- fields, lonnis courl and nol lo montton the fabutous river. Call nowl 877-289-2048. Manufactured Home Sales 4BR, 2BA Now Homo. 5 Yoar Warranty. Cheap. Cheap. Won’t Last Long. 888-203-0120 Advance. 311 Ballimoro Rd. 3BR, 2BA, On rented lot with lot spaco at $150/mo. Water A appliances includod, some lumllure. 12‘x16‘ building on property. $9,500 obo, 336- 940-5194 or 336-653-0845. Yard Sales are a great way to make some extra $ $ $ Advertise with the Salisbury Post 704-797-4220 I Manufactured Home Sales Builder has 4 Homes in this area.Wйl Financo. Cheapl f Como. 704-630 0400 Builder Overstocked.3 and 4 Bedrooms. Now Accopting Bids, 704 030-0149 Davie Counly Residents,3 BR homo rondy lo movo In. Choop Payments. 8вв-203-0120 Divorce Solo3BR. huge living oreo wilh porch lor a big lamily on land, 888-203-0120 Foreclosuro Salel 30R. 2DA. Accepting BKls, 704 030 0t49 Limited Federal Funds Avail- obto for homes. 0 Down, low paymonl. no closing costs II you own land, 704-030-6400 Mocksvlllo. NIco dou- blewlde, 3BR, 2BA. living- dining .combo. Must bo moved. Selling lor balance owed. 336-998-3365 or 336-998-0142. Real Estate Commercial CONVENIENCE STORE 50 years established convenience store, car tot and rental homo for sato. Full lino of convontonco grocehos. bait and tacklo and gas. Now inground tanks. Coll for more dotails, 704 030 0749. Lewisville. Warehouse lot loaso, 2.00(V4.000 SF. $830- $1.660/mo. Heal, bathroom A offico. 330-013-1260 Rockwell aren • like now. 6.000 si bullding Can oub- divkte lot to moet your noods. Tfuck docks and tovol doors. No ol­ or bathroom bul can add if you dosire. $300,000 as is. Cali 704- 0*17-0753. Comor ol Okl Saiisbury and ViscounI Road across l'om wator towor. Resort & Vacatjon_Progert^ Grandfather Mt Aroa, tor sale lirne sharo O Banner Elk. fJC. stoops 4. low malntonanco loos. Must sell duo lo hoalth. Dost olfer. 3^ . wkln Sopt. 330-990-2960 Wanted; Real Estate East Rowan, throe to ten. acres warned for singto fomily homo in East Rowan. Call Tom at 704-239-1646. Real Estate - Wo will biiy your houso today. All cash. Fast settlemont. Any condl-lion. Homo Reel Estate. (336) 722-1122 • Upartments • Condos/ townhouses •Houses lor Rent •Lake Property Rental •land lor Rent • Ollice t Commercial Rental • Pasture land lor Rent • Manulaclured Hone Lots •Manulaclured Homes lor Rent • Resort 1 Vacation Realals • Roommate Wanted • Rooms lor Rent • Storage • IVanledtoHent Apartments Mocksville Sunset Terrace Apartments, 1 A 2 BR. Half oll/firsi month Irool All appls. HVAC. 336*751-0168 Mockavllle, downtown. Largo IBR apt. $375/mo, Dop, A application required. No pots, 704-278-1717 Mocksvlllo. IBR. too nrWm R Davio Sch A Fire Dept, MWmo + rofs. 336-492- 5531 or 330-945-2436 tv msg. Avaiiabto January 1.2009. Condos & Toyyniiomes 202 Townpoik Drivo #302 Advance, Kindonon Villano Condo. Qroal vtow. huge maslor suito. Hardwoods, crown molding and many otlt- or extras. All appliances in- Houses for Rent Advnnco. 3BR, 1.5 DA. Brtch lomo Ml anachod car nati. Will provldo alkjwanco loi now lolilooralor, W/D. Qroal location.- noar now middio Si i “"‘I 61-lis school dislticls. Trash pick up and yoar round lawn main-10ПОПМ Includod. Llohtly lur- niehod. 330-817-0108 D A V IE -C L E M M O N S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 - D9 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO LL FREE 1 -1 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 FAX: 704-630-0157 ElVIAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R un 3 W eeks G et 4th W eek F R E E ! REACH ОУВЙ 2 3 ,0 0 0 HCABERS EVERY WEEK! In c lu d e a S f f ir ÄRUN IT FOR FREEl4tn,i,A«ci„.i™.^c.ii.«*«», Pe* ad and run it for 4 w/eeks for only $10 YA RD SA LEUnlimited Words$5.00 a Week Do you have a business or service that you need to advertise? Call us to place your ad. Our friendly staff will be happy to assist you witli your advertisement. Call 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Houses Jo rR e n ^ Advance Kinderton Village Condo. 292 TownparK Drive »302. Qroal Vtow, Hugo Master Suite. Hardwoods, crown molding and many oth­er oxtras. All oppliancos In­ cludod. $75IYmonlh. Please call 330-909-5553 Advance. 420 Gun Club. 4BR, IBA. heat pump/AC, new remodel, 1,450 SF, ap­ple. Hi ac. no Inskie pets, $675/mo > dop 336-990-7003 Barmuda Run Country Oub Rent to Омп, 3 BR, if H OA townhouao, garag«. 2002 an tt. acrofla from ooll courte, laiio Ь back. $8.000 tJown. $1,000 month, 704-630^05 Bermuda Run Country Club 3BR, 2.5BA. oar.. 2.000*SF, corner unit. Tako/golf view. Sl800/mo. 704-в30-0095 CooJeomee5rooms,1 BA, no pots, $500/пю, deposit required and roforoncos, 336-284-4373____________ Cooleemee. 2-3BR IBA. 264 Watt SI. $550/mo * $550 dep. Possible rent lo own. Broker/Owner. Call MarLo A Co 336-492-7505. Davie County off 158. 3BR. 2.5BA, 2600 SF, $1200 per mo, 1* mo prico * dep. Small pets ok. 336-990-3400 Davie County Rental Prop­erty Availablo For Inlorma- tion, please caB Century 21 Triad at 330-751-0007 or vis­it Dnvio Counly riuntal Properly Avnilnhto call Century 21 Triad at 336-751 0067or visit www.Cuntufv2lTrtad.nol Davie County. 3BR. IBA. 10 ml. N. ol 1-40. oil 601. Extra clean. No pots. $OOCVmo. plus 330-403-5457doposit. : ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or 336-751*2055 MOCKSVILLE-Pudding Rklgo 4DR,3»BAbrl3( homo. Golf.course com­munity. Rent or possible lease purchase. $1500/monih. MOCKSVIUE-Newoon- structtononSacrea. 3BR, 2BA. Largo rooms, bonus. 2 car garage. $1100/mo. Avaiiabto November ' MOCKSVIUE-Updated cottage. 3BR, 1 BA, porch, garage A storago.. S70(Vmonth CLEMMONS-3BR,'2HBA. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft., bonus room, fenced back* yard, garago. Sl350'rno. MOCKSVILLE - North Main. 2BR, IBA, hardwoods, Iv* ing room, dining room, eal* in kitchen, basement. $600/monlh. ADVANCE - Spadoua new homo with hardwoods. 3* 4BR, 2BA. 4" BR or bonus room, gas tog fireplace, garage. S125(Vmonth. ADVANCE-2BR, IBA with hardwoods, dining area basemoni A garage. $750/month ADVANCE-3BR.2BA tri* tovel with deck, garage A wired oulbuildlng.$9S(V monlh. Avail. December * ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336*753*6777 or 336-761« __________2M5_________ Fork Community IBR, IBA wilh shower. $450 includbs lawn malnie* nance. No Indoor pots. Do­posil roq'd. 336-492-7475. Hwy. 64 Weal. 3BR, IBA. Central air, oil heal. New ap­pliances, carpot. $600/mo. Doposil roq. 336-751-3471 Lake Myers. November 3rd lo April 3rd * Spactous 1 bed­ room,* 1 bath lumishod tako front villa for rent. Cabto and Wator Included. Motorod Electric. $500.00 por monlh + Electric. Must bo ablo lo pass a criminal background check. First and last months ronl duo Immodialoly. To set up an ap* polnlmeni to view or lor more Inlo call 336*469-5370. Mocksville. 2BR. IBA. Con­venient locatton to Salisbury, Ctommons, A Lexington. Contrai air, heat, dishwasher, soc. sys. Whole houso wired audio systom. Dolachod garago wllh fihishod bath and olfico. Pets OK. Soc. Dop. ro* quirod. $900^mo. 336-990- 2150 or 336-909*5490 ......Mocksville. 2BR, IBA. Revi­talized cottage, private back yard. Living room, kitchen. Complololy romodotod. Rock­ing chair Iront porch, scroonod-ln back porch. Now oloclrto, plumbing, windows, doors, kitchon, bath, paint in­ sldo and out. Range, roliigor* alor, heat A olr. Can bo busi­ness, Zoned: Town Center. 336-753-0357 ................R, 2BA. Spa­cious Homo with wide centor hall, largo lol. 10' ceilings. Ftoorlng; somo hardwood, carpol A vinyl litos. Living room, formal dining room, Kllchon A laundry. Range, ro* frlgerator. dishwasher, wash­er A dryor. Now energy olfi- cloni gas pack HVAC. Rocking chair Iront porch, Exceltont offtoo potential. Zoned: Highway Commercial. Call 336-753-0357 Houses for Rent Mockivllto. 2BR, IliBA. 2 car garago, W/O Includod. No plusking, no pets. $575/mo. $350dOp. 336-751-1438 Mocksville. Small house. Deposit required. $475 rent. Owner/brokor. 336-751-3650 Mockivlllle. 2-3BR IBA. 587 Ltoorty Ch Rd. Qarago ond storage bkig. $60(Vmo * $600 dep. Brokec/Ownor. Ront to own. Colt MarLo A Co. 336-492-7505. Near Davie Hospital. Nowly romodoled 3BR, 1QA. HoQl pump, stove, Irkjge, outbuild­ ing, nteo yard. $650/hio. 4 do­posil. Rolorencos. 336-751- 4700 er 336-816-1200 PENNINQTON & CO. 336*0M4M00 336-9C»-0747 FM Steele Road, Mocksville-3BR. 3BA,lumlshod. Prico nego- llabto 336-998-9400 option 1 Germanlon Road-HWY 8, Winston-Salem - Duptox 2BR.1BA. $625/month. $625/doposit. Includes yard worx and wator. 336-990-9400 option 2 Sheek St.-Mocksville- IBR, IBA. $400/month, $400 doposil. $10walor 338-998-9-100, optton 3 Sunnydell Lane -* Mocksville-3BR.2BA. Foncod backyard. $850/month, $850 deposit.' 330-998 9400 optton 4 Parker Road, Mocksville *•3BR. 2BA. $80Ck^menth, $800 deposit. 336-998-9400 option 5 Benson SIreel-2 BR. 1DA.$00(ymonlh + $600 doposil. 330-998-9400 option? Danner Road-2BR, IBA. $70Q/monlh, $700 doposit Lots ofstomgo spaco. 336-998-9400 opiton 8 Mr. Landtord/Owner - 34 BR Rentals. Do you have ono empty? Can us. wo havo quaKnod applicanis Condos A Townhomes available soon. Cal Janico for more Inlormatton. 336-909^)747 Commercial Properties/ Businesses for toaso or sato. Call Janico McDantol 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336^90-9400 336-9090747 Spencer, 2/3 BR. 2 BA, 1800 sq fl, 2 gas tog FP, all appb.. fenced yard, 2 car gar. lesû' ГТЮ. * dep. 704.633.5W TWINBROOK- Immaculate 3BR. 1.5 BA brick ranch. New 1600 soc.carpot A painl. Approx. 1 sq It. $9(Wmo. -f $900 ( a ...................... о 336-040*7077 dop. No pots. lYr toase ro- luirod. Call Mary Hondrtcite Woodleaf. 3BR, 2BA 1800 sq II. Big yard, den, A living. $900/mo. deposit. 704-617-3891 Office« Commercial Rental BCM Builngis Park, For salo or loaso, 9,000 sq. It. building. 150Ò lo 4500 sq It units. Commercial lots lor sale or will buikJ to suit ten­ant. 336-998-3165 JUUAN ROAD Great Lo- calionl BkJg. with Large Qarago or Storago Aroa. Nice olfico. Spacious Into- rtor. Great for Ofiico. Warohduse or Rotail. CaU 704-202-0304 Manufactured Home for Rent Clemmons 3BR, 2BA, pri­ vato woodod aroa w/screoned in porch $650/mc + 650 dop, 1 yr toaso agroo- moni roqulrod. 336-016-4738 Davie County. 2BR, IBA, romodoled S/W. all otoctrto, walor, garbage, mowing In­ cluded. $50(Vmo -f dep A loaso. 336-Ö75-2101 Hwy 601 S, Extra ntoo ‘furnishod" 2BR, IBA on pri­vale lot. 3 porson limit. No pets. Doposil A roforoncos ro- quirod. 336-284-4758 Mocksville located oil QIadstone Rd, private lol, 2BR, IBA, all oloc, cent air, Includes wator A gartM $500/mo * $300 dop. No sldopols. 336-284-4679 Mocksvliie, Must Sool Private sotting! 2BR/2BA, all appliances, contral hoat A air, dock, A garage. No smoking. No pots. $600/mo. plus doposil. 336-998-3630. Mocksville, NIco neighbor­hood. 20R, 2BA w/ glamof balh. Eal In kilchen. No pels. $в00/то. * deposit. Please loavo mossago lor Lynn al 336-473-3968 Mocksville. 2BR, IBA. Won­ derful location. NIco largo yard. Pot Irtondly. $375/mo. $375 dop. 336-961-2777 Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick houso, lumlshed, also electric. $550/mo. 2BR. 1 BA mobile homo, privato lot. 704-267-5581 Wanted; To Rent Davie County. Looking for 2BR's or 3BRs, wilh outsidoStorage shod, oldorly coupto up to $40CVmo. 704-546-3169 •Autos • Aviitlon •Boits/Watercralt • Collector Can • CowMrtlal TTaasiMttallon •HMettyclat/ATYs • Recreational Vehicles • Rentals t leasing •Senlce/Parts/ Accessories • Transportetlon Dealetthlpi •Tkaisportitlon НМПС11Ч • Thicks/SUVs/VaM • IWiRllo lay/Trans Autos HONDA, 2001, ACCOHD EX. $0 down, WÜI holp li- пагко. Credit. No Probtomf Privato party sato. Call 704-871-2223 MUST SELL- GREAT CONDITION2002. AcufO. RSX, 336-787-4021, located in Loxir>g1on. Axis 17 whools Service & Parts Stool Truck WhMl«24.5 and 22,5. Four trailer whools A Jiros. 4 whools-10 6 In. 4 whoola*t6 0 in. wlllt rad<- al tiros. 330-990-0115 Trucks, SUVs & Vans QMC 1500, 1099 4«4 Pck up. Automatic Iransmiaston. AC. groat shope. $5,800. Call Jim. 336470-2951 Jeep Qrand Cherokee Lim­ ited, 1997. Huntof greon. Qood conditton. $4,300 obo. Call 336-751-3911 Lv, Msg Auctions Auctions BIO BOYS TOYS AUCTION Salundoy. Novombor 15. 9:30 am, Como A Buy your droam oquipmonl, tnjcks, trailers, etc. Highway 210, Angtor. NCAL 7340. Johnson Properttos, 919-039-2231.w.lchpgwtPMiMa.wni Financial Services Financial Services WOnKINO CAPITAL avMabla ОиЫпмаОпГу 704-32M170Warran Shim w»hinn e wfundng-com Classlfleds Soil Fasti Call Todayl 1-877-751-2120 “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation 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. Auctions ESTATE A COMMERCIAL AUCTION Saturday,Novombor 22 Ql 10 a.m., 65? N Main St , Norwood. N C. Als Auto A Body Shop. Household A Guns Irom Al Gordon (doc). Tools. Body Shop Equipmont. /Uso, lor NC Dopart ol Rovonuo. Vehi­cles. Boats A Jol Ski lor Un­ paid Taxes, vww.classicauo- llons.com 7O4-791-8025. NCAF5479 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION ■ Wednesday, Novombor 19 at to a.m., 264 Wilson Park Road. Slatosvine, N.C. 2 Colfee Shops. Pl2za A Sube, A Fine Dining for NC Department ol Revenue lor Unf^d Taxes. Hundreds ol Iton». www.- classlcaucitons.com 704-791* 8825. NCAF5479 Homo Improvement Lawton'a Horn* tmprovofnonta WifKtowa. Uoofa. vinyl aWlng. bhck. block work, log aidng. rtAriMood flooring Fro« eaii- nviioa Ownor An5y Lowaon Coll 33G-492-S4l6 or 33&- 9C9 0C05 Lawn Maint. & _Landsca£injL Denny'e Complete I Rowan Auction Co. Profes­sional Auctton Son^ces; Salisbury, NC 704-633-0609 Kip Jenr^ngs NCAL 6340 Child Care & Nursery Schools 163fA ACRES -Cana, Vir­ginia. (15) Corrwnorclal Tracts, 5 lo 25 Acre Residen­tial Tracts • Timber. 2-siory, 3BR Brick Home - Personal Proper^ wyw.roQOfsrealtv,* S^S*~79W c*^^ Ropors. 800- AUCTION- 148t/*AC Arabia GoH CiLb. Groat Devolop- mont Potontial. 192 GoH Courso Road, Raeford, Hoke County. Thursday, Novombor 20. 12:00 Noon. NCAL 7340. Johnson Properttos, 919-639- 2231. lies,com Clommons At home Momnow providing safe, affordablo child care, children all agos. CPR cortillod 336-602*15*16 'e L«wn 8*fv(c«i ■ sto lawn servtoe Irom one source. Mowing, plug- ^ ging, seeding, fertilizing, landscaping, pine needles, ! nfHJteh. Stale cenifled for . spraying and Insured. Trac­tor VHork If needed. Thirty years expertonce. Please call 336-906-3675 or 336* 399-7063 for estimate. J J a s o n r ^ Maaonry Work, Brick or DJoch, loundatione. BWAQea, chimneys, рогсГь aa. atcpa, ate. BuUtnawor ropairerj. Over Э5 year» axporience, inanod. ra«- aorublA ratoa, Frao Eatt- rruitoe 336-462-4950 or ЗЭ0-9М-4765 Miscellaneous Services Mother of 3 school age children will koop chil­dren in my homo. Any ogo. 1" shifi only. Wook­onds OK. Moals A snacks includod. $10(Vwook. Cooloomoe School Dis­trict. Ref. Avaiiabto. Cal Carolyn 336-998-6512 SAHM will watch children in my Davio County homo. Opon hours, choap ratos. Pioaso call 573 093-5889 FREE! 30 m inutes cleaning with service il Tirod of Cloaning? Too Busy? Weokoncls aro not for cloaning. idoal Son/ico for the Eldorly and Busy Frimiilos. Wookiy, Bi- WooWy and MonlhSy Sorvicos Availablo. Boautifui, Quality Work at Roasonablo Rates. Honost, Dopondablo and Expori­ oncod. Excollont Roferoncos. Froo Esti- matos. Call Lorina 336-575-3152. Farmington Beauty Shop Is ollofing FREE paraf« wox with chemical service thnj Nov. 1910 Farmington Rd. Mocksvilio. 336-9984300 Larry's Auto Detailing- Comploto hand detailing ser­vice, Cal for appointment. 336-764-6650. References avdHabto upon request Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro­fessional Soo/ico at roasorv abto ralos. Fully Insured. Call for Iroe estimates. Relor* oncos avaiiabto! Also, fire­ wood for salo. 336-990-4374 тем Quality Tree Car« ALand Maintenance. Hai- ardous removals, pruning A proservattoln. stom) danuge clon-up, grading, haulir^, clearing, slump removal, landscaping. Thomas Martin. Insured. Coll: 336407-7534, homo: 336-859-9611 Timber Wanted, 2 acros or moro ctoar or select. smaB or largo tracts, commission for timer bough on rolorrals, bost prices guaranteed. H A M Logging. 336-468- 6576 h £ AUCTION Saturday, November 15th @ 9:00 AM 1121 Beauchamp Rd, Advance, NC 27006 Household and Farm Related Items Open to the Public and Anyene Can Bid & Buyl 01 tho late Mary and George Franl(. Mary was a Greal Mother and L ovlng Wile. Her home and conlents show great warmth throughout their entire estate. George Franii was an avid coiiector o l larm, tractor Ilems and shop tools. IIyou are in the market for good used machinery and tools, this is delinileiy one auction you do not want to m issi Tools and Tractor Ilems are to include: 135 Massey Ferguson Gas wilh Front End Loader, EZ GO Goil Cart, 10x7 Melai Uliilty Buiidino, 8" 3pt Auger. 3pt Subsoiier, Howso Box Biadg, Linebacl< Pan. Boom Poie, UliiiW frailer, 4 Weed Eaters, Log Chains, Tons ol Yard and Garden Working Toois, Stihi Chainsaw, 20' Ladder, Yard Sprayers, 10" Miter Box, 10” Delta Tabie Saw, Air Compressor, True Temper Wheelbarrow, Wood Clamps, Drop Cords, Hand Lights, Chain Dogs, Snow Shoveis, Propane Space Healer, Pressure Washer,' Push Mower, Ridding Mowerand Lots Moreiii ing sheets wilh various sizes and isngths. Sheeting Boards, Metal Flashing. Household and Collectlliles; Metal Milk Can, Early Melal Bed Ralls, Metal Cans, Wooden Wagon Wheel, Several Horse Drawn Plows, Sicltie Mowing Machine, Eariy Wooden Chesl, Hand Carved Chair, Large Croci<. Directions: From Mocksvliie, Take Hwy 158 East, Turn rloht onto Baltimore Rd. Go .8 mile and turn lelt onto fieauchamp Road. Sign on right. Parking in Ihe right Held oniy, Walcii lor Signs. Terms: Cash or Good check day ol sale. This listing Is believed to be accurate.However, announcements made day oi tiaie lalie precedence over ail advertisements. Additions and Deiellons may be made. Seller & Auction Co. NOT Responsible lor accidents or lor condition of Ilems. LOOK Belore You Buy. Another ProlBssionai Auction Conducted By: Hicks Auction CompanyP.O. Box 360, Yadkinville, № 27055 Harold L. Hicks, NCAFL #7961 • Phone; 336-354-6986 'vi v~ i' bio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 13,2008 P u t t i n g T h e i r B e s t F e e t F o r w a r d Cornatzer Walking Club Tal<es The Hil<e Around Salem Lake Members of the Cornat/.cr Elementary School Walking Club put their best foot forward as thfi'y strode nround Salem Lake' in Winston-Salem last week. They walked all seven miles around Ihe lake in two hours and 20 minutes enjoying .the fall completed 22 miles ^ the distance between Cornatzer school und Salem Lake, PE teacher, Tammy Reavis, who organizes the Walkiiig Club, thanks all the parents wh<? came oul and supported the’ walk. I “It was a great day to, be colors of Ihc trees reflecting, otilside enjoying ^the fall brilliantly on the surface of the weather and getting some Members of the Cornatzer Elementary Walking club take a break from the 7-mlie walk around Salem Lake. lake. The students were all members of Ihc Walking Club which meets every Tuesdiiy and Thursdny nfter school to walk the track to imjjrove their hcallh and runess. The Salem Lake trip was a an incentive reward for those students who had exercise. Students who belong to the Walking Club are enthusiastic, and I hope that we wiil get to take more trips like this as the school year progresses,” snid Reavis, who is planning visits to Pilot Mountain, Hanging Rock and Stone Mountain slate parks. Cole Blankenship acts as a teacher for an in-school commercial on voting at North Davle Middle. Sara Anderson, Jonathan Chaffin, Suzanne Phillips, Katherine Turner, Cruz Keller, and Scott Murray have a simple message for parents. V o t e F o r M e N o rth S tu d e n ts G iv e M e s s a g e T o P a re n ts By Suzanne Phillips North Davie Middle “Mom and Dad, vote for Mel" This is the Campaign slogan of the 2008 kids presidential' election at North Davie Middle School. The Aces eighth grnde tenm has a creative idea to give students tho feeling of being important in the election. While students' votes do not count, it still gives these students the. feeling of being involved. The eighth graders on the Aces team came up with a slogan.andacommercinlto get middle schdol students pumped up about voting. Some may say, “What does it mean ‘vote for me’, I’m not running for anything.” On the contrary, what this means is that our parents need to vote because our parents are voting forour fulure. That is the point of this whole process. By getting our school children interested in voting, hopefully, the interest will pass on to their parents. In class, Ihe Aces team has been learning about the election process. The goal was to understand the fads nnd to be able to share knowledge with other students. We even produced a commercial, which was'shone on our school’s Students In Angelina Etter's class at Mocksvllle Elementary show their patriotism. Red, W hite & Blue M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e E l e c t i o n W i t h P a r a d e 1(Щ^11е Beasley: "I voted from W ho Rock Obama." television system. With the help ■of our teachers, we came up with a creative storyline to get our point across. In the commercial. Cole Blankenship acts as a teacher, teaching a class of Aces siudents about Ihe election. Questions comc up from the class including, “When, will it Inke pla':e?”(Cody Monaco). Snra Anderson replied, “On Nov. 4 like“the real election”. Jody Gregory asked, “But what is the point of even doing it if it doesn’t count?” Blankenship continues on, telling his peers that the purpose of the kids voting is to teach students about the voting process. He wrole “VOTE” in large letters on the smart board while explaining this. Con Campbell then raised his hand .to say, “Well, I know someone whose vote does count - M om and Dad.” He then walked up lo the smart board and wrote “Mom and Dad” above “vole”. He was followed by Saul Navarro, who pops up out of his chair to write "for MEI” finishing the message and saying, ‘‘Mom and Dad, vote for me!’’ Anna Coleman then nsks, “But why does it say vote for me?” Navarro explained that we need adults to vote for our future. The ad is ended with the class saying in unison, “Get your Mom and Dad to vole November fourth.”. This experience taught North Davie students many things about the voting process and iis importance. Kids can make a difference. Mason McClamrock: "You get to decide who makes the rules." The sludcnls «1 Mocksville lilciiientary School learned about the voting proccss by participating in the “ Kids Voting” program. Students were engaged in a variety of learning activities prior lo Nov. Tenchefs used internet links, books, games,' and' writing lessons to help siudents understand (he voting proccss. Siudents also had the opportunity to vole on-line. For the grand finale, the siudents and staff participated in a Red, White, nnd Blue Parade to celebrate Election Day on Nov. 4. Each class made a banner, and everyone dressed in D e m p s e y W tt t B e L o o k tn g J b r K o u # a t th e D a v ie C m f t r S iir NOVEMBER 13,14, & 15 • Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Brock Gym»644 N. Main St., Mocksville * Thurs. 5-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-4 IPHESENT THIS ДР & Receive 50S DISCOUNT on one Calendar of your choice, lexdudes spedai offer) Waiting For Christmas Dccklcd, Floated, Framed 13Hxl!H~Comcswith 10" doll EdiUonl20 = $69 Wailing For Chrislmas Desk Calendars $9.95 or BUY2& GET IFOR $2 WaU Calendars ___ _______ $12.95 or Dcmp^y’s Pilot Mountain Mug=$9 BUY2& Dinipsey’s Hutter-fly Mug=$8 GET 1 FOR $5 Cijlbaxeilwlsloiyliiie The Dempsey Essick Gallery aka Dempsey’s Place Dt'u iiitiw II Wi’li i>my. \( ' • 7.Ч • \i'U'n\(li4Npsi‘Yv\su'k.i()ifi Brendan Taylor:'"If you vote It helps people know who you want." Dawson Daniels:"... so we can find a president to run the country.” red, while and blue. Many Icachcrs nnd students also made streamers and hats for the parndc. “Yes, students lenrned nbout the voting proccss, nnd just as important, the children learned Ihe value of being an active citizen by participating in the voting proccss,” said teacher Angelina Eller. > ' Students have their own opinions about voting. Mason McClamrock snid voting is Importnnt because “you get to vote for the United Slates of Americu and',decjde who gets to make rules.” Mason does plan to vole when he is 18. Brendan Taylor said voting is important becnuse “if you vote i( helps people know who you wnnt to pick for president, senntor'nnd governor.” Brendnn does pinn to vole when he is 18. Dnwson Dnniels snid voting is importnnt “so we cnn find a president to run the country and make Up all the laws.” Dawson also plans to vote when he is 18. Isnbelle Beasley said she “voted for Who Rock Obama, and her grandmother has Halloween lights.” Monique Sellers, said Election Day is important “so people can vote for who they want to be president.” Students in Angelina Etter’s class convey their simple message. " . •• ■ V'"' Щ Craft Corner Is Back Local Artists Work ,(♦*» ■ /&№Sold at The Brock ■ 1 See Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm /ÉSftECORD USPS 149-160 S heriff S uffers C hest Pains He’s Home, And Should Be Back At Work Soon B y Ja ck ic Seabolt Enterprise Record D avie Sheriff A n d y Stokes was hospitalized on Friday after suffer­ ing chest pains, but returned home earlier this week. A cco rd in g to D avie S h e riff’s Departm ent Capt. J.D . Hartm an, Stokes began experiencing chest pains on his w ay to w ork the m orn­ in g o f N o v . 14. “ T h e s h e riff stopped his vehicle and called for assistance,” accordiiig to Hartm an. Stokes w as taken to Baptist M edical Center in W inston-Salem where he was kept over the week­ end for tests, Hartm an said. Hartm an said that the sheriff did “have an episode with his henrt” , and added it “m ay have been a very m ild heart-attack.” Stokes’ w ife , Jew el, said the m edical responders w ho assisted her husband and transported him to the hospital were w onderful. "W e live in a wonderful county.” Jew el said the incident was a terrible scare, but thankfully the sheriff had suffered no heart dam­ age. “W e’re so blessed.” Stokes was scheduled to return hom e on 'Hiesday. Hartm an did not know when the sheriff w ould return to w ork. Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008 36 PAGES Д ' If» bcjginmn^ to iQok a lot '^Ì^t'vyìilM^s'Sundày in Down- '^iw n Mc«)aville(d|^in|s tlte^n- -5 yUlJbfe.oijfeìiìi •ичгвщщде» up displays.; Jtoynde end car-. end.Swte^8Mwlb9x with Mrs.ЗачЦ s'“, ^, • The {i^ u ^ ,С|1П8Цпаь*рп1^; : ' W as dipict^ by artist, Glenda д\1тЦвфпищ?}е^ of f pbccl ornan^nts vvUl be avail- ^Qoi 3ian2('on’the ’^■‘-Ofthehistp^cjail И True Fans W hen Davie High traveled to Chariotte for the first round of the state 4A football playoffs Friday night, their loyal fans also cam e along. Most wore raincoats or ponchos, but Carol Herndon had the right idea by taking an umbrella. The gam e wasn’t much better than the w eather for the W ar Eagle fans, as Butler downed Davie 24-0. For details, please turn to page B1. - Photo by James Barringer S l o w D o w n S p e e d L i m i t G o i n g T o 4 5 O n U S 1 5 8 A t B e r m u d a R u n B y Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record B E R M U D A R U N - D rivers on U S 158 near the Berm uda R un en­ trance w ill soon have to slow down once a request for reduction in the speed lim it is approved. A cco rd in g to T o w n M anager R on Bell, tow n officials have been talking w ith the D epartm ent o f Transportation about tlie need to slow traffic on U S 158 near the entrance to the gated com m unity and the T w in C ity Youth Soccer Com plex entrance across the road. B e ll said that D O T had planned to reduce the speed lim it in con^ junction w ith bridge w ork to be done on the K a th ry n C ro s b y B rid g e le a d in g in to .F o rs y th County, but not until the bridge w ork had been cpmpleted. “Th e D O T sent us a certifica­ tion of m unicipal ordinance to de­ clare a speed lim it reduction,” Bell said. O n Tuesday, N o v. 11, the town council passed the ordinance to declare the speed lim it be changed from 55 m ph to 45 m ph in that area., N o w the ordinance has been submitted to D O T so they m ay also approve. Bell said that there’s no reason to believe D O T w o n ’t pass the or­ dinance to concur w ith Berm uda R u n ’s request, but has tio estimate on how long the process w ill take. “ I ’ve got no idea on a timeframe. Th e y [D O T ] have agreed so it’s go­ ing through their approval process. It should be pretty straight for­ ward.” S tu d e n ts R a n k W e ll O n T e s ts B y B eth Cassidy Enterprise Record T h e N .C . State B o a rd o f Education released fm al results o f the 2007:08 A B C s / A Y P last week, and scores show D avie students c o n tin u e to ra n k h ig h e r than students statewide. Th e scores include results from rea ding tests, w h ich had been delayed because standards were being reset. Scores in other areas were previously published. It is the first tim e since the A B C s m odel began in 1996 that reading proficiency standards have been raised. State Superintendent June Atkinson said, “ It is typical that in the first ye a r o f ne w standards, performance goes dow n and im proves in subsequent years as teachers ad just th e ir expectations and instruction.” D a v ie students’ ,p ro fic ie n c y ,“l am certain that our scores will improve this year as our students and teachers rise to the new level of expectation set by oMr state." - Dr, Robert Landry, Davle Schools Superintendent ranged from 57.1 percent to 67. 8 percent. Statewide, the ranges were from 52.5 to 60.9 percent. F iv e o f the coun ties 10 re p o rtin g sch o ols m ade A Y ? (Adequate Yearly Progress), and five d id no t. C e n tra l D a v ie Academ y nnd D avie County Early College were not included in the A Y P results because they ,do not fall un de r the sartie re p o rtin g schedule. / Th e only chnnge in status was with South'D avie .M iddle School, w hich had made A Y P before the reading scores were added , and then, because they failed to meet one of the goals in reading, did not make A Y P in the final results. Shady G rove Elem entary and the Eariy College had the highest performance percentage, with 84.6 percent of students at Shady G rove and 8 1.1 percent o f students at Early College achieving a Level III or better on the test. Those scores, together w ith m a k in g at least expected grow th, makes both of them S c h o o ls o f D is tin c tio n , putting them in the top 10 percent of schools in the state. A n n praham , director of testing and accountability, said to put the ne w standards in p e rspe ctive, student proficiency on the new standards can be com pared to old, showing, for example, that “D avie C o unty’s eighth graders were 68.7 percent proficient based on the new standards, but if you apply the old standards to those same results, the students w ere 9 7 .6 pe rce nt proficient.” S u p e rin te n d e n t D r. R o b e rt L a n d ry stated that the new standards present new opportunities for D avie students and teachers. “I am certain that our scores w ill im prove this year as our students and teachers rise to the new level o f expectation set b y our state,” Landry said. Th e complete list o f results is a v a ila b le at www.abc.i.iwpiihlicschools.org. h i i] ?’■ M '< ■! V- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 20, 2008 >v'' Rich In Leaves; Rain, Wind Strip Tiie Trees By any estimate, I’m a multi-millionaire when it comes to leaves. I must have gathered more than a million Saturday from the lawn. Someone has estimated the average tree has 200,000 leaves. The calculator in my head was spinning as I collected the leaves, and I remembered those pleasant years when I lived in Mocksville and could depend on the leaf truck to come and take my troubles away. We country folks don’t have that luxury. There are trees on all sides of me. Woods border our back yard. As luck would have it, the wind conditions Saturday blew all the leaves from the woods onto the lawn. , Fortunately, the wind and rain over the weekend brought most of the leaves down. Maybe 75 percent or hiore of my leaves have fallen. Most of this fall chore is behind me. G a s o l i n e F a l l s B e l o w i ' Y ' V \ o h A i \ i \ $ 2 A G a l l o n ; L e t ’s D r i v e 1 i V i A l l . . . Gasoline prices fell as low as $ 1.97 a gallon this week at a local gas station I drove by Tuesday. I saw a Rowan County store with $i;88 gas last week. Is the sky falling? Are we dreaming of life in the 1990s? Having survived the $4-a-ga!lon sticker shock just a few months ago, who would have believed the prices could fall sp far so fast? In 20 years when gas is $20 a gallon, today’s teen drivers will be able to look back and wistfully recall the halcyon days when gas was below $2. If this continues, there will be a movement in Congress to bail out Exxon and all the Big Oil companies because they have lost so much money. Don’t expect many tears to fall for them. But it does demonstrate the volatility of the oil market and the laws of supply and demand. With the economy in a tailspin, demand has relaxed and supplies have climbed. Middle East nations dependent on oil sales will wonder what happened to all their riches. For Christmas shoppers, the falling gas prices will mean more money for presents. Let’s enjoy it while we can. It’s a good time to drive. I’m beginning to miss my gas-guzzler SUV I traded in six months back. — Dwight Sparks B aptist A lso A p p ealed C O N D ecision To the editor; A letter recently publisiiecl from Thomas Fleming, chiiir of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, accuscd Novant Health of delaying progress on plans for a new, county hospital due to its appeal of ihe state’s conditional approval of North Carolina Baptist Hospital's application for a Certificate of Need to build il. i However, Mr, Fleming failed to mention, that, more than a month ago, Baptist Hospital also filed an appeal of the slate’s , decision. This makes them equally responsible for any delays. You haven’t seen any banners around town announcing that because II is more polltlcillly expedient for them lo continue misleading Davie citizens and continue blaming Novant for their choices. Mr. Fleming asks why Novant “would continue lo block Davie County from having a modern hospital;” however, as Novant Health CEO Paul Wiles told Mr. Fleming in a letter dated Sepl, 23, Novani Health docs not oppose replacing Davic Counly , Hospital, In fact, it supports a two hospital solution in which both the Bermuda Run and Clemmons hospitals could be built, Inhis letter to Mr. Fleming, Mr, Wiles wrote, “If North Carolina Baptist Hospital wll^'return to Ihc mediation lable to work out a two hospital solution, Davie County Hospital will be In operation years Before the final conclusion is rendered by the courts, Wilh a two hospital solution, patients in western For.syth and Davic ' County will iiiave the choices they deserve." Davie County residents should now wonder why Bnplisl Hospital hus never agreed to this proposal (the hospital groundbreaking could have been done by now), and also ask why Baptist never told them lhat it had appealed the state’s approval of their CON application? ■ ■ i I Cynthia Charles, Director, Marketing and Communications Novant Health, Winslon-Salem W here H ave The Andrew Lagles G one? USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks......... Robin Snow............. Mike Barnhardt....... Ray Tutterow........... Brian Pills............... .................Editor/publisher .................General Manager .................Managing Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooieemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Siibscription Rates single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeai In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record To the editor; After reading about the two former Mocksvillc employees pleading guilty, I immediately thought of Mr, Andrew Lagle, former town engineer. For’many years, he .served the town faithfully, insuring our water supply was safe - no false or doctored reports about the purity of the water. Mr. Lagle made the safety of the citizens who .used the water a top priority. He was held in high esteem for his trustworthiness, honesty and integrity, . It is disappointing and disheartening to know Ihe two persons, our fellow townsmen, who replaced Mr,'Lagle would put Iheir S c o u t G e t t i n g H e l p F o r N e w L i b r a r y S i g n To the editor: I v/ould like to thank everyone who came and supported my Eagle Scout meal at First United Methodist Church Wednesday, Nov, 5. I would also like to thank those who came as a helper/ volunteer and Ihe local stores for the contributions. As many of you may know, Ihe dinner was a great success and I was able to raise just over $1,600, However, 1 still need to raise just over $600 to finish off the project. Donations can be made at the Davie County Piibllc Library by picking up an envelope and making a check payable to the Friends of the Library, memo - new sign. These donations arc tax deductible. Thank you again for the support to help mo wilh my Eagle Scout Project, Jacob Lambert, Mocksville Boy Scout Troop 505, Mocksville friends and fellow citizens at possible risk by falsifying reports of Ihe turbidity of the town’s water, not lo menlion tampering with the town’s wastewater by dumping chcmicals inlo il. Those ex­ cessive chemicals contributed to added pollution, . Where have all the Mr. Andrew Lagle’s gone? Leland Richardson Mocksville F a m ilie s T h a n k fu l F o r H e lp To the editor; This is to thank a|l the people who helped our daughters who were involved in a wreck Halloween night on Milling Road, Sev­ eral individuals played an important role in them both being alive and able to make a full and complete recovery. To the young man who helped my daughter who hud several head wounds, I am forever grateful, I can never repay you for your efforts and willingness to help without regtird to your own well being. The same is true for the individuals who helped the other giri, who was a passenger in the front seat, get out of the , vehicle and moved to siifety. Several people are to be commended for their efforts, Also, a thanks to all the volunteer firefighters who resppncled. They all were professional and ihoi-ough in their efforts. In a day and age where all, you hear is negativity, il was so refreshing lo be able lo write a letter of thanks to individuals who were so willing to help these teenagers without worrying about themselves and not being afraid to get involved. We feel as though these were angels of mercy, because they would not be here today without God saving Iheir lives through these individuals. So, thank you once again to everyone who helped that night, Preston Stockner and the Stocker and Blackwell families Mocksville \K^V)L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Recoi^d welcomes letters froini itSTead- ers. The letters may be on topics bf local, state, national or international issues. ' An effort will be made to print all leuers, provided they are not libelous, viilgnr or in poor taste. The editor All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone hutnber, riot to be published, is also requested. ‘ . Plisase have letter^ in the newspaper office no later ' than f p.m. Monday of the week to be published^ Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.' Box; 99, Mócksvipè, or / V ’.'.‘J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20.2008 - 3 T h e G re a t / G o ld R u s h I s C o m i n g t o C i e m m o n s N C o n F r i d a y N o v e m b e r 2 1 s t A n d w e a r é / ./ A l s o b u y i n g A u i o g i ^ p h s , P r é 1 9 7 0 B a s e b a l l C a r d s , C o m i c B o o l c s , & M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s ! • Old M ounting ...................up to $300 •W edding Bands...............up to $100 • Charm Bracelets.............up to $2,500 • Old Watch Clasps ..........up to $800 • Bracelets & Necklaces....up to $1,500 Sterling & Silver ALL TIME PERIODS! Paying up to the following: > Full Flatware Sets..........up to $600 ■ Single Flatware ltems....up to $500 • Centerpieces................up to $3,000 •Water Pitchers..............up to $5,000 • Mexican Sliver...............up to $5,000 • Tea Sets..........................up to $10,000 Trophies.........................up to $1,200 (Silver must be stamped “Sterling" or.925 In order for us to buy It. Please check yoi^r silver before you bring It Ini) High School Rings We buy all High School rings from any yearlli Antique Jewelry Premium Prices Paid! • Brooches ' Pendants ' Necklaces ■Charm Bracelets •Rings ■Earrings ' Bracelets Coins Best Offers Around! Buying ALL US and Foreign Gold Coins Buying ALL US Silver Coins PRE 1964 Buying ALL Platinum US and Foreign Coins Looking for ALL RARE DATES!'! Collectible prices paid on all US 17th, 18th & 19th Century Coins. t • Rolex............up to $70,000 • A, Lange................up to $25,000 • Audemars Piguet,.,up to $30,000 • Cartier...................up to $50,000 • Gubclln.................up to $40,000 • Patek Phllllppe.....up to $70,000 ’ Ulysso Nardin......up to $10,000 ' Top Dallar onallatherflattim» pitees. Wrist & Pocket Watches ALL Kinds, all time periods, all types! Paying up to for the Following: Paying Premiums for; êm • Moonphase • Chronograph • Perpetual Calendar • Minute Repeater • Chronometer • UTC and all complicated watches. D ia m o n d s Best offers ANYWHERE! % # Paying up to the following for: • 1/2Carat....upto$1,100 • 1 Carat......up to $5,000 •2 Carat......up to $14,000 • 3 Carat & Up......bring in for prices! We buy all Diamonds All different cuts and sizes with emphasis on finer, larger Carat pieces. Complete Coin Sets Paying Up To for the following RARE Sets: ■ Standing Liberty- $9,400 ■ Peace Dollars- $7,500 ■ 50 pc. Comm. Silver- $18,750 ' Barber Dimes- $7,500 ■ Morgan Dollars- $37,500 ■Walking Liberty- $9,400 ■ Mercury Dimes- $7,500 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Guitars Tuba Cornet Trombone Trumpet 4 V .' Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, Conn, "/amaha, Selmer, Olds, Bach and any other nriakes COMICS Paying Top $$$ for Pre-1950 Comics Interested In the following Issues; Marvel Mystery 1 -92 -Green Lantern 1 -20•Human Torch 1-50• Superman 1-100 •Action Comics 1-150• Detective 1;150 •Flash Comics 1-20 Also Interested in;Splderman, Fantastic 4, Dare Devil, X-Men, & Thor from 1951-1965 •Wonderwoman t-50 •Batman 1-100 •Captain America 1-7B i VINTAGE TOYS PRE-65 Top Dollar In Original Boxi • HubleyToys •All Wind-ups • Cast Iron •Marx •Marklin • Dinky•Tin Toys (Pre1955) •LlonelToys(Pre-1955) • Any other Pre-1965 toys ONE! VINTAGE BASEBALL CARDS Paying top $$$ on all • Bowman 48-55 • Gum Cards • Candy Cards • Cabinets • All Regional Sets & Cards •Topps 1951-75 Star Cards* Wax »Sets •Top $$$ for pre-1900 cards and all non-sports cards t AUTOGRAPHS Buying all autographs ofd9ceased famous people Paying up to; • G. Washington.............$20,000 •Jesse James.................$30,000 •A. Lincoln.....................$9,000 • Babe Ruth • Any Other Autographs of notable peof5Ie • All Presidents, gangsters, and historical, entertainment & sports V i l l a g e I n n Golf & Confcrcncc Center 6205 Ramada Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 : : : S h o w D e t a i l s : : : # Show Pate: Friday November 21st # Hours: 9am-6pm # Directions; From 1-40 - Take Exit 184. Turn left or right off exit heading away from Lewisville. Take left onto Ramada Dr. Hotel will be ahead on left. Please Call (336) 766-9121 for fu rth e r directions. 'í-, - Л" м.- í,. -sv-ïri -г. '»■ •■. .v' 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. JO, 2008 If you've got chronic back palh, 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 ihere with you. W e ’v e g o t y o u r b a c k . T H IS IS W H A T IT M E A N S T O F E E L G O O D SEPC-Rowan Regional Medical Center 108 Dorasti Or, Saiigbuiy 704-210-6800 Southeast Pain Care Tho First Stop For Non-Surglcal Pain Relief. ! T h is S a t u r d a y O n ly N o V (z m b 0 T 2 2 • 9 : 0 0 a m to 2 : 0 0 р ш a t th (3 |) а У 1’(г C o u n t y У Ь г а г у A v o id th e h o lid a y rush o n d m o k e y o u r s n o p p in g c o n v e n ie n t, e a s y , fu n a n d e c o n o m ic a l. C o m e to o u r O p e n H o u s e o n N o v e m b e r 2 2 n d b e tw e e n th e h o u rs o f 9 :0 0 a n d 2 :0 0 a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty Library, 371 N o rth M a in Street, M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 With .p r iz s jz n t a t lV iz s J r o m . . . BeautiControl Crearive Memories Pampered Chef Shaklee Southern Living at Home Tupperware Skip thjz Mall and still ggt it all! From left, Mocksville Walmart manager Tim Stewart, BBBS Davie coordinator Chuck Taylor and State Sen. Andrew Brock. , B ig B r o th e r s /S is te r s G e ts C h e c i< Big Brothers Big Si.sters of Davie County recently received $5,000 from Walmart Stores, given in honor of State Sen, Andrew Brock, “This wonderful gift by Wnlmart will help us njake great strides toward growing our pro­ gram and hiring another much- nceded case worker for the Davie County office," said Chuck Taylor, BBBS coordina­ tor. Big Brothers Big Sisters, a United Way agency, is recruit­ ing volunteers to be a Big Brother, Big Sister or Big Couple, To leani more about how to become a volunteer, check out the ■ website ivivii: bbbx. davie county, org. D i n e O u t F o r T h e U n i t e d W a y W hat’s so special about Thursday, Nov, 20? "It’s the Seventh Annual Dine Out for Davie - an event designed to bring the restaurants of our area together in an effort to help the people of our community,” said Mary Beth Forst, Davie United Way director. Area restaurants will be donating up to 10 percent of proceeds to the Davie County United Way. You can help too by simply dining out. Start your day with a breakfast treat, then visit one of Ihe restaurants for lunch - and Hnally, go home and grab the family for a dinner at any participating restaurant. Mocksville Buffalo Rusty’s 2076 Hwy. 601 S Ketchie Creek Bakery Farmers To Elect FSA Committee Member Davie County farmers lo­ cated south of 1-40 will be elect­ ing a COC member to the Davidson-Davie Farm Scrvice Agency County Committee this year. This member will represent the interest of farmers and will serve a three-year term. The deadline for a ballot to be received is Dec. I . Votes will be counted in the office on Dec. 4 at 3 p.m. Contact the FSA office at 1- 800-524-3389, 844 Valley Rd, Kool Beanz 65 Court Square Miller’s Restaurant 710 Wilkesboro Street Senko’s Japanese Restaurant 678 Wilkesboro Street Sagebrush Steakhouse 1580 Yadkinville Road / Advancc Cicciones Italian Restaurant 240 Highway 801 S, Saratoga Steakhouse 190 NC Hwy, 801 North Venezia Italian Restaurant 5279 US Hwy, 158 Multiple Locations Domino’s Pizza— Mocksvillc & Advance C’s Barbecue 1 & II — 885 Salfsbury St, & 2203 601 N, Mocksville For a complete list of restaurants and locations, visit mvw.daviewiiiedway.org. BlucCross BlueShicldor Norlh Cnrolina Your plan for better health: I- ‘ BlueiVledicare HMO" BlueMedicare PPO" Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) ' NEW! $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage' Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting in your areal An authorized sales representative will be present vi/lth information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below. Call today! 1-800-328-9605 Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD); 1-888-451-9957 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Mon., Nov. 24,10:00 a.m. Comfort Inn and Suites 629 Madison Rd. Mocksville , (Exit 170 to US-601) Hies., Nov. 25,10:00 a.m. Winston-Salem Hampton Inn 1990Vlampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mall) TUes., Nov. 25,10:00 a.m. Comfort Suites 1620 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington (Take NC-8 Exit 91) Annual Enrollment Period starts November 15th and ends December 31st, Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement®'!^ and Blue Medicare Rx . ■ Benefits, ______________Lupuz/ficfdvtomsuronce may change on Janцary^, 2010. Please contact BCBSNC for details. PARTf^E^S’fei' • Medicare Advantage orgqnizi^itlqn vv/t/i a Medicare contract to provide HMD aiicl PPO' plans. I You must continue, to pay yotirPart B premium. 2 BCBSNC Is a prescription drug plan sponsor with a Medicare contract. BCBSNC and PARTNERS are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue'Shield Association.' U4S70,9/08 H3449_4143,9/11/08, H3404 4143, 9/11/08 District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Nov, 13, Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael, Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Jamie Gentry, Assistant DAs, - Bobby Marion Booe, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duccd to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; driving/allowing motor vchicie no registration, dismissed per plea, - Deniario Brown, domestic violence protective order viola: tion, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended 18 months, have no con­ tact with complainant, $200 at­ torney fees, - Frederick Stanley Brown, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, $ 100, cost, 24 hours community service, - Shirley Carter, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per mediation, - Alicia Barnes Coleman, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed per plea of co-defendant. - Jason Thomas Craver, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served. - Charles Evert Dillard, driv­ ing with license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Marie Elaine Doucet, fail­ ure to rcducc speed, operating vehicle no insurance, dismissed. - Tina Ferebee, harassing phone call, dismissed per media­ tion. - Billy Jack Fleming, posses­ sion of marijuana up to half ounce, prayer for judgment con­ tinued 90 days, cost, commit no similar offense, 24 hours com­ munity service. - Jessica Maria Flores, adult seat belt violation and driving with iicensc^revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change; failure to stop for stopsign/fiashing red light, dis­ missed per plea. - Tristan Dijon Garmon, driv­ ing with license revoked, rc­ duccd lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; expired/no inspection sticker, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked drivers li­ cense, speeding 57 in a 45, driv­ ing with license revoked, ex­ pired/no inspection sticker, dis­ missed per plea. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - leasha J. Hairston, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per compliance. - Kaylce Morgan Hayes, con­ suming alcohol under 19, dis­ missed per deferred prosecution compliance, - Bobby Lee Head, disorderly conduct, sentenced to one day, credit for time served, - Mollie Marie Henniger, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, surren­ der license, not to operate a mo­ tor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $400, cost,, crcdit for time served, - Robin Gayle Hubbell, aid/ abet driving with license re­ voked, dismissed per plea, - Mary Catherine King, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding sáfe speed, $50, cost, - Irma Fabioia Lugo, driving with license revoked, rcduccd to failure lo notify DMV of address change, cosl, $275 attorney fees; failure lo slop for stopsign/fiash­ ing red light, dismissed per plea, - Corey MeDaniel, assault on a female, dismissed per media­ tion, - Jaime Hernandez Menu, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stance, dismissed per [ilea, evi­ dence ordered destroyed. - James Edward Myers, speeding 60 in a 45, dismissed per plea; driving with Iiccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, 24 hours community ser­ vice, not to operate a motor ve­ hicle until licensed by DMV. - Eric Nelson Montalvo Oercna, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 11 months, $500, cost, 30 days active, sur­ render license, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed by OiylV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment; driving with license revoked, window tinting viola­ tion, reckless driving with wan­ ton disregard, rictilious info to, an officer, possession/manufac­ ture of fraudulent identification, dismissed per plea. - Matthew David Pegram, recklcss driving to endanger, $50, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, possession of malt beverage/unfortiried wine by 19/20, dismissed per plea. - Juan Mena Perez, carrying u concealed weapon, failure lo reduce speed, failure to notify DMV of'addre.ss change, open container after consuming alco­ hol, dismissed per pfca, weapon ordered destroyed; DW I, sen­ tenced lo 120 days, suspended 11 months, $200, cost, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/ treatment. - Kent C. Potter II, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless/ reckless, $200, cost. - Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., lar­ ceny of motor fuel, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served. - Eric Maurice Presnell, as­ sault on a handicapped person, dismissed per failure of pros­ ecuting witness to appear. - Cory Lee Reed, simple pos­ session of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de­ stroyed; possession of drug pm- phernalla, $25, cosl. - Vincent Edward Taylor, do­ mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed per request of prosecuting witnc.ss. M a n I n J a i l F o r A s s a u l t i n g O f f i c e r s Peebles - Nceket Rajend Vadgama, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to , 80 in a 70, .$400, cost, - Samuel Robert Watson, pos­ session of marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea; pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued 90 days, 24 hours community service, not commit similar of­ fense. Failed To Appear - Donald Keith Billings, mis­ demeanor probation violation. - Shawn Annette Bobbitt, misdemeanor larceny. - James Paul Carter, misde­ meanor probation violation, as­ sault inllicling serious injury, misdemeanor larceny. - James King Hill 111, window tinting violation, driving after consuming under 21, - Simeon Eugene McMillan, driving with license revoked. - Santiago Alvo Ramirez, fic­ titious drivers license, speeding 67 in,a 55, driving with license revoked, operating vchicie no in­ surance, ficlitious/concealed/re- voked registration, DWI, driving with license revoked, possessioh of open container/consuming al­ cohol in passenger area. THRU By Jacklc SeaboU Enterprise Record A Davie man remains in jail after his arrest last week for as­ sault on officers und other charges. Otis Vince Booe, 33, of US 64 West, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 12 by Davie Sheriff officials. He Is charged with two felony assaults with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer, fleeing to elude arrest, simple possession, no insur­ ance, and fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration tug. According to Capt. J.D. Hartman, officers were conduct­ ing a license check at Davie Academy and Mr. Henry roads that day. Booe’s vehiclc came through the chcck and did not slop. Hartman suid that officers were yelling at Booe to stop his vehicle and some had to jump out of the way lo avoid being struck. Booe’s vehicle wns chased down Davie Academy Road to US 64. Hartman said that speeds during Ihc chase were as fiist as 115 mph at times. Booe’s vehicle stopped in the 3900 block of US 64 and he was taken into custody without any trouble, Hartman said. More than three grams of .marijuana were seized. It was found on the front seat of Booe’s vehicle and along the highway where Booe had thrown it from Ihe vchicie during the chaise. Hartman said that $ 1600 wus also seized from Booe. Booe remuins in Davie Detention Centcr in lieu of a $50,000 se­ cured bond. He is scheduled to appear in District Court today. SBJUST'•'U EACH OUR 2008 COLLECTIBLE BEARS With any $60 purchase. Collect all four! A$24 vaJuo-WManuppSMlut Ono b«*r p«r $A0 purcluuM. HOUDAYGIFT9 © 10 Off ANY I'miCIWSf* GET YOUR siO HOUOAY GIFT With any $60 purchaso thru Novombor 20)Rod«om*blo Novombot 39-D«cwt^ 1, 9008 Soo card <of compWto PRE-THANKSGIVING SAVINGS! S W E t S S « Woman Gets Probation When Ybu UsB Ybur Bonus Savliigs Coupons! O F F W i O F F 5 0 % O FF S A L E 2 9 .9 9 A Davie woman was placed on probation after she pleaded guilty in last week’s district court session to delaying an of­ ficer. Judge Wayne L. Michael placed Shante Lyvelle Clinton of Mocksville on 18 months probation on Nov. 13. Clinton’s attorney, Harold Powell, told Michael lhat his client was a victim of a situa­ tion thal could have been handled differently and that she was only pleading guilty to de­ laying an officer, not resisting. He said that Clinton was driving to WalMarl in Mocks­ ville in the early moming hours of Feb. 16 lo gel medicine for her sick child. "Here’s a black woman with braided hair at 3 a.m. driving alone. The officer follows her three miles and never turned on his lights or si­ ren.” Powell said his client was accused of following another vehicle loo closely, but was ap­ plying her brakes because the vehicle ahead was speeding up then dropping back quickly. “If that warranted a warning why didn’t the officer stop her then. Instead, he follows her all the way to WalMart." Powell said that the officer drove up beside Clinton as she was walking into WalMurt and pointed his finger at her, “She keeps going into WalMarl, He pulls over, parks, and goes up and puts his hands on her and tells her he’s going to charge her,” Powell said his client did not know what the officer was go­ ing to do'to her and that the in­ cident could have been handled better on both sides, "Your honor, she did delay bccause she did not know what he was go­ ing to do to her, A person has a right to resist an illegal arrest.'” Assistant Dislrict Attorney Wendy Terry objected to Powell’s statement that the of­ ficer was conducting an illegal arrest. Michael told Powell he wus going to reject Clinton’s plea and proceed with a trial. After a brief recess, Powell returned, with Clinton, to the courtroom. ■ Terry told Michael “some light had come to bear” on the case. She said that surveillance video showed the officer po­ litely trying to issue Clinton a traffic citation and that is was necessary for the officer to fol­ low her in the store. Powell Ipld Michael that Clinton had agreed with the plea and that he felt there was a fac­ tual basis she had delayed and resisted Ihe officer. Michael sentenced Clinton to 45 days, suspended 18 months supervised probation, ordered she pay $50 and cosl, ■complete 24 hours community service, have no further traffic convictions, and that she receive a mental health evaluation and treatment. Charges of reckless driving to endanger and following too closely against Clinton were dismissed. . By (}|dile«;’Bii1*VV|M)aipraan (net*. ^ efti» w<x>,_e* i w w w I. T I «Md, pM (eecvlii^'wd vww «Ы*. 30,(XMáOO, M * '> f I I n 1 i ю М сош и л к м м Unlonl>iÿ‘, О 8. РЫо Aaan.; HfiHhtai', , Rag. 1вЛОвВ.ОО, аЫ9 1J(HOM 4 0 % O F F' м м м т А М й м ш л м ; Qup№> Сц>'| more. lUM Km * so ifiH P O u r: M is e u c a s u a l svi№a t |ìis ; Ijogo Ifee, polo«, Jettù and irme. ' .ByHÉmniih'.llvtlenoc^ candÍBane !: ' Reg. 2100-72.00, til* 11.()0-3f00 and more, Щ . 46.(iO вы^, ]. ‘ 5 0 % O FF Ш 9 Я 9 ROM M, M M rW IU JI FOR HER By H«nn»h‘ Сурп»»’,Ул»?р«Г8', more.. 20.00-68,09, Mc'IO^KKttM ' BAXTER « w e u r TO M Mlseea Fell an<l Holidey lope, “'Reg ledoench.- r I', 4 0 ^ O FF ' ” 3 0 % O FF S A L E E 9 9 4 0 » O FF, AU ммга.рищ«» si|iiin« '.Bf'Vm HevMf)' Izodij Re» 37.{S0-ie 00, M m ПЛММЛ» ; AI|IA' «U n m M A R К Ж H IR ! GowneandpejaimaMts,., , < I iRe» 24.00Цв,00; tal» IM tM U O { UATHKRHANHUm, By Four Seasons'. Girat е1)Ы ■ Reg. 38,00 each. jTOOAV* WfOMAII S C f ^ i n .Sag Haitior,: Jaaoñ Mtimeli; ènd (тюге, Rog. 18.00-72.00, M e 10.80-43.^ 4 0 'И ь 5 0 '^ O F F ', 2 9 % 0 F F 4 0 % 0 F F 6 0 % O FF, yeuiM ШИ1М eouwndfis •BySoulhpol*;UA'á)taAMtí,VM^‘ Reg. 34.09-1<№Л9, MAMMON jn m u iY i^yLtai Ptilxxn*; Monef, Roman* more.. L A M n < O IR U M K m i ByMudif, МмМел Ort'ehd more. , Rag. 3900-126.00, Sato ItAO-rSM A U . HAR4K1T HOME ntCO R Fiorala, gbixlen flag^, tal)le, wall iM^. Reg. 6.ÒO-64.00,9*1« 2.00-21jÍM> COUPON VAUD THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 COUPON VAUD THRU MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Extra 15“/“ OFF I Extra W “ OFF Any Single Item • Reg. Price. Sale or Clearance I Any Single Item' * Reg. Price, Sale or Clearance Peebles P eebles pricos offecltvo thru November 24, 30GB, Interim maridowna may have boon laJten. Entira stocka only whore indicated. Solocticn may vary by store. 10H OFF A lt D AY+ Bonua VIP Points ^ E-ALERTSI 1 ■'P ■ GIRCARDSI* At www pMbtes.com Receive advanco notice ol salos. S K A ф . J, 1 ■ВОО-ТО вУЗО and in all stores, Sionup at vnvw.peobles.com '1 1 T -Тот» and cw rtW »pply when you open a new credit card account* 'Subject (0 crodii approval. Eichieioni appV SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. - MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-WED 10-8; THURS-SAT 10-9; SUN 12-5 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 20,2008 P ub lic R ecords Land IVansfers The following land transfers 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. -William H. Blackwelder Jr. to Karlene B. Chaffin and Bryan Kevin Chnffin, Timothy H. Blackwelder, and Jody M. Blackwelder (l/3rd interest each), 3 tracts, $70. - June Williams Council nnd Douglas H. Council to Addle Latham Williams Carter, .68 acre, Farmington, $16. - - Richard W. Bell and Michelle R. Kasare-Bell to Nadian Bruff and Christy Bruff, 36,351 square feet, Mocksvillc, $332. - Elizabeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee to Branch Bank­ ing and Trust, 1.1 acres, $68. - Elizabeth M. Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee to Branch Bank­ ing and Trust, 2 lots, Calahain, $224. - Larry W, Pearman, substi- tute'trustec to American General Financial Services, 1 lol, $101. - Dallas Wayne Jones ond Connie Jones to David A. Tkach and Paula J. Tkach, 1 lol. - David A, Tkach and Paula J. Tkach to Dallas Wayne Jones, 1 lot. - RK A Construction Ser­ vices to Heather L. Hayes Zachary and JonaÜian Zachary, 1 lol, Mocksville, $582. - David L. Wilmesher and Linda S. Wilmesher to Nancy F. Collins, 1 lot, Farmington, $520. - Jayne C. Lowe to April Rae-Marie Milevoi and Michael Edward Milevoi Jr., 1 lot, $250. - Janice M. Sushereba Petroff and Rodney A, Petroff to Louise Edwards Sushereba, trustee, 9.87 acres, Mocksville. - JewelG. Boone to Michael Boone ond Regina Boone, 2.12 acres. - Edward Eugene Slivers Trust to Edward E. Stivers, 1 lot, Farmington. - Edward E. Stivers and Imogene F. Jennings to Edward E. Stivers and Imogene F, Jennings, 1 lot, Farmington. - Saws Ltd. to Allen Tillman Culler, 2 lots, $70. - Daniel C. McDaniel and Donna A. McDaniel to Thomas Edward Linkous and Bethany Ann Linkous, 14 lots, $40. - Martha F. Deadmon and Charles M. Deadmon to Tho­ mas Edward Linkous and Bethany Ann Linkous, 14 lots, $40. - Jim ’s Fruit & Stuff to Carter Properties of the Pied­ mont, 4.68 acres, Clarksville, $589. - Cool Spring Builders to Gilbrook Investments, I, lot. Mocksville, $40. Mocksville Police The follpwing incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The shoplifting of a dust remover from Walmart was re­ ported Nov. 12. - The larceny of a bottle of cough syrup from an apartment at 300 Milling Rood was re­ ported Nov. 17. - The larceny of an asthma mist inhaler from Walmart was reported Nov. 15. Arrests - Joshua Ryan Oswell, 17, of S. Salisbury St., was charged Nov. 10 with possession of marijuana. Trial date; Jan. 22. - Harold Tracy Hodges, 36, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 12 with driving while li­ cense revoked and operating a vehicle not registered and with a fictitious plate. Tiial'date; Dec. 18. - Tracy Lynn Hunt, 28, of 159'Etchison St., was charged Nov. 12 with a parole and pro­ bation violation. Trial date; Dec. 8. - Andre Pierre Reid, 43, of Mooresville, was charged Nov, 12 with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia, obtain­ ing property by false pretense and larceny. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Rakim Reshad Anderson, 19, of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 7 with driving left of cen­ ter and possession of marijuana. Trial dale; Dec. 18. - Robert Benson, 19, of Campbell Road, was charged Nov. 14 with possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale; Dec. 5. - Zachary Dwayne Sum­ mers, 16, of Main Church Road, was charged Nov. 12 with shop­ lifting, Trial date; Jan. 15. Tammy Elizabeth Morrison, 49, of Windsong Road, was charged Nov. 13 wilh misdemeanor child abuse. Trial date; Dec. 18. - Lany Camell Oaiihe^ 45, of US 64 West, was charged Nov. 13 with driving while li­ cense revoked. Trial date; Dec. 19. - Charlene Carter Ledford, 42, of Melbourne, Fla., was charged Nov. 15 with shoplift­ ing. Trial date; Dec. 18. Tt-qfflc Accidents , - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Milling Road at 10;30a.m. Nov. 15. Christopher Lloyd Strong, 26, of Hendersonville, had stopped 0 2005 Toyota to move a trash can from the road when it was hit from behind by a 1987 Pontiac driven by Paulo Joe Harrison, 24, of Austine Lone, Advance, reported Officer Pat Reagan. - An Advance teen faces two charges after a wreck on Mill­ ing Road at 7; 10 a.m. Nov. 14. Matthew Alexander Myers, 19, of Marchmont Drive, was driving a 1998 Volkswagen at an estimoled 60 mph in a sharp curve at Bethel Church Road. The vehicle went off the road and damaged a church yard, re­ ported Sgt. J.D. Finney. He was cited for speeding and damage to property. Cooleemee Police ■ The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Randy Lee Woerz, 31, of Westview Drive, was charged Nov. 13 with misdemeanor child abuse. Bond; $6,000. Trial date; Dec. 18. He is accused of hitting a 2-year-old in the face. - Vandals sprayed paint on a wall on Duke Street, it was re­ ported Nov. 4. - A dog was running at large on Duke Street, it wus reported Oct. 28. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Charity Hope Kiger, 23, of . Watt Street, Cooleemee was ar-; restedNov. 12 for abandonment of animals and cruelty to ani­ mals. Trial date: Jan. 15. - Sharon Leigh Sutieriin, 42, of Lakewood Avenue, Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 13 for second degree trespassing. Trial date; Dec. 4. - Cory Dustin Holleman, 21, of Myrtle Beach, SC was ar­ rested Nov. 16 for resisting a public officer, Trial dote; Dec. 18. - Cheron Maurice Alexander, 18, of Delano's Way, Mocks­ ville W41S arrested Nov. 16 for allowing a dog to run at night. Trial dale; Jan. 15. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Nov. 10: Mocksville, 1;50 p.m., Salisbury Road, automo­ bile accident; Jerusalem as­ sisted; Farmington, 5;02 p.m., 1-40 West, vehiclc fire; Center ossisted; County Line, 6;41 p.m, 1-40 East, automobile accident; Center assisted; Mocksville, 7;06 p.m., Cemetcry Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Nov. 12: Mocksville, 5;21 p.m., Valley Road, automobile accident. Nov. 13: Jerusalem, 8;23 a.m., US 601 South, automobile accident; Mocksviiie assisted; Center, 11;34 a.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Jerusalem, 1;38 p.m.. Owl Drive (Rowan County), structure fire; Farm- Specials of th e W eek P H O TO SPECIAL ^ 1 ~ 0 F F Next Day Prices H o n 'l I'o rm 'l \o u f M usi'iidiiu's! S a t h e r s C a n d i e s Regular2/$1.00 Limitó WhUe Supplies Last O neW eekO nly riiimks^ix iní» llem.s 1/2 OM- Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 . www.fosterdrugco.coni ington, 1;51 p.m., Wyo Road; Jerusalem, 11;56 p.m., US 601 South, structure fire; Mocksville assisted. Nov. 14: Mocksville, 7; 10 a.m., Milling Road, automobile accident. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ■ - On Oct. 30 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported al a mobile home on Evans Roud, Mocksville on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 10 a trespasser was reported al a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksvillc. - A larceny and breok-in was reported at a home on Wall Street, Cooleemee on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 larceny and a break-in were reported at a home on Deadmon’s Road, Mocksville. - A larceny was reported at a home on SononfLane,.Advance on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Grannaman Drive, Mocks- yille. . - A trespasser was,reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on Nov,' 10. - On Nov. 10 larceny was reported at o hoine on US 601 North, Mocksville. - An animal attack was re­ ported at a location on Junction Road, Mocksville on Nov. 11. - On Nov. 11 the larceny of a computer was reported at a home on Gun Club Road, Ad­ vance. - The larceny of a firearm was reported al a home on NC 801 South, Advance on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 larccny wa.s reported at o drug store on US 158, Advance. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Boxwood Circle, Advancc on Nov. 12; - On Nov. 13 the larceny of a license plate was reported from a vehiclc in the county. - Larceny was reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 13 check fraud was reported at a home on Griffith Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at o home on James Church, Mocksvillc on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 14 check fraud was reported at o home on Can­ yon Road, Mocksville. - Cruelty to animals was re­ ported at u home on Glenview Lane, Mocksvilli! on Nov. 14. . - On Nov. 15 damage to property wns reported at a home on Old Town Road, Advance. - Damage lo property was reported at a home on Broadmoor Drive, Advance on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 a break-in was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - An assault and larceny of personal property were reported at 0 home on NC 801 South, Advance on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 an assault wns reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - Identity theft was reported, at a home on Underpass Road, Advance on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 16 a break-in of an ?utomobile was reported al a location on Boxwood Circle, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt n home on Kingsmill Place, Ad­ vance on IjJov. 16. - On Nov. 16 damage to property was reported at a home on Brier Creek Road, Mocks­ ville. - Damage to property wns reported at a home on Farming­ ton Road, Mocksviiie on Nov: •16. Davie/Clemmons Classifíeds 1-877-751-2120 Highway Patrol The following tralTic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highwuy Patrol. • A Rowan man was charged with driving with licensc re­ voked and exceeding safe speed after he wreckcd the vehicle he wns driving Nov. 9. Christopher Robert Strnnge of Salisbury was driving his 1998 Harley Davidson motor­ cycle south on Dnvic Acadcmy Ridge Road exceeding a safe speed for a sharp curve. Strange lost control of the bike, collided with a ditch and mailbox, and overturned. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re­ ported tlie uccident occurrcd nt approximately 6;09 p.m. and Strange and a passenger were taken to Buptist Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem for treat­ ment. • No chargcs were filed after a Virginia man wrecked the ve­ hiclc he wus driving Nov. 13, James Camealious Vemon of Bassett, Va. was driving a 2005 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40. Vernon's truck ran off the left side of the road and collided with a median cable. Vernon stated the right rear tire of his truck blew prior to the accident. Trooper M.T. Dnlton re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 11:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was chnrged with failure to slop al n stop sign after she wrecked liic vehicle .she was driving Nov. 14. Susan Easimnn Johnson of Boozie Lane, Mocksville was driving her 1994 Mercury east on Pudding Ridge Roud, Johnson approached a slop sign, skidded Ihrough Ihc inlersec- tion, collided wilh a cable box and utility pole. Johnson's ve­ hicle continued out of control and collided with a fence. Johnson slated that she noticed the brakes on the vchicle were not working properly when she left her residence. Trooper M.T. Dajton re­ ported the accident btciirrcd at approximately 6;20 a.m. • A Davie w om an wns chnrgcd with rcckless driving after she wreckcd the vehiclp she was driving Nov. 15. Amanda Lily Simmons of Dutchman Trail, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Toyota on US 158 from Baltimore Road. Simmons' vehicle ran off ihe road to the right, collided wilh n ditch, and a driveway culvert. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred nl approximately 6 a.m. • Seven deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following re­ ports no injuries lo Ihe drivers •were reported; John Elliot McCulloh of Ellis Lane, Advance was driv­ ing a 1998 Honda vehicle .south on NC 80r when it collided wilh a deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurrcd at ap­ proximately 11; 13 p.m. on Nov. 10. Harold Ray Rigdon of Sinnfield wns driving a 2008 Toyota pick-up wesi on 1-40 when it collided with n deer in the road. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 11:26 p.m. on Nov. 10. . ■ Michaei Gray Smith of Yadkin Viiiley Road, Advance wns driving a 2006 Ford pick­ up east on Yndkin Vailey Roud when il collided vvith a deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:41 p.m. on Nov. II. Christopher John Walker of Shelby wns driving n'2005 Ford pick-up west on 1-40 when il collided with a deer in the road­ way. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 12:26 a.m. on Nov. Ruth Johnston Slone of Asheboro was driving her 2004 Ford north on NC 801 when it collided vvith a deer in the road­ way. Trooper B.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5;48 p.m. on Nov. 12. Donnn Huff Mickey of Princeton Court, Advance was driving her 1996 Jeep south on Baltimore Road when it col­ lided wilh a deer in the roud. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 5:46 p.m, on Nov. 13. Terry Deane Snintnons of NC 801 South, Advnncc was driving n 1993 Isuzu pick-up south on NC 801 when it col­ lided with a deer crossing Ihe roud. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurrcd al approximately 10:20 a.m. on Nov. 14. • A Davie man wus charged wilh failure lo yield nt a stop sign after the vchicle he was driving hit anollicr i^ov. 15. James Dean Shores of Main Church Road, Mocksville was driving a 1990 Honda vehiclc on US 601 traveling southwest from the stop sign intersection of Danner Road. Manuel Varona of Morse Street, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Chevrolet north on US 601. Shores failed to yield to Varona's vehiclc and the two collided. Trooper M,T. .Dalton re­ ported the accident occurrcd ul approximalely 8:25 a.m. and there were no injuries. • 'A Di'vio woman was charged with reckless driving after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Nov. 15. Amanda Lilly Simmons of Dutchman Trail, Mocksville was driving her 1992 Toyota north on Beuuchaniplown Road. Simmons' vehicle ran' off the right side of the road, crossed private gravel driveways, and came back onto the road in a side skid. Simmons' vehicle ran off the road lo Ihe left nnd col- lidecl with a tree. Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported Ihe accident occurrcd at approximately 5;45 a.m. • A North Carolina man was cliarged wilh reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving hitanoilierNov. 16. Shawn Robert Werkheiscrof Conover was driving his 2005 Mitsiibishi east on 1-40 behind a 2008 OMC pick-up driven by Joseph Grant Lashley of Greensboro. Werkhciscr's ve­ hiclc collided with Lashley's truck and after impact both ve­ hicles were parked on the shoul­ der of the interslate. Werkheiser staled lhal he hnd fallen asleep prior to the collision. ■ Trooper M.T. Dalton re­ ported the accident occurred al approximately 9 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reducc speed and restriction violatioi\ after Ihe vehicle she was driv­ ing hit another Nov. 16. Kelly Michelle Tru'ett of Deer Trail, Mocksville was driving a 1995 Nissan pick-up north bn US 601. Robert Harris Spaugh of Beauchamp Road, Ailvance was driving his 1987 Ford pick-up north on US 601 and was stopped in the lane of travel to make a left lum onto Allen Road. Truett failed to re­ duce the speed of Jier vehicle and it collided with Spnugh's. Trooper M.T.' Dnlton re- poi-ted the accident occurred at approximately 9:40 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged wilh reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 16, Dylan Scoll Zola of, Win- slon^Salcm was driving a 2007 Toyota east on 1-40. Zola's ve­ hicle ran off the left side of the . road and collided with a median cable. Zola slated that he had fallen asltep prior lo running off the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton . reported the accident occurred at approximately 5:15 a.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - 7 Anderson, Graham Earn Davie NAACP Awards The Davie’County NAACP held its anntuil Freedom Fund Banquet at the Davle County Senior Center on Oct. 24. About 100 members and guests attended the dinner and program, which consisted of music by soloist, Marshall Steele of Mocksville. He was accompanied on Ihe piano by Angela Graham Robinson. The president of the local Deadlines Early Next Week Deadlines will be eurly for next week’s edition of Ihe Dnvie Couniy Enterprise Record. All news items and adver­ tisements .should be in Ihe news­ paper office no later thnn 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 21. The newspaper will be printed one day cariy., with rack distribution on Tuesday and lo­ cal subscribers receiving their copies on Wednesday. County Planners To Discuss One Rezoning Request There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Nov. 25, al 6 p.m. in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administrulion Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksviiie. Kenneth Burton is requesting to rczone approximately 1.28 acrcs of a 2.5 ucrc tract from Residential (R-20) to Residential- Agricultural (R-A). The property is on Ihe west side of Underpass Road between Fire Station and Peoples Creek roads and is Davie County Tax Parcel G8050B0026 (portion). The board will review text amendments to allow duplexes within certain zoning districts as staled in sections 13155.125. 155.141, 155.140. The amendment proposes to add and modify requirements. The board will review text amendments to the requirements for Accessory’ Dwelling Units in sections BI55.001, 155.125 of the Zoning Ordinance. The omendment proposes to add und modify requirement.s. The board will review text amendments to Ihc requirements for Accessory Structures in section D155.001, 155.140, and 1.S5.141 of the Zoning Ordinance. The Concealed Handgun Carry Class Nov. 29 There will be a concealed handgun carry class on Satur­ day. Nov. 29, from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. at thc Dnvie County Lnw En­ forcement Training Center on Dalton Road, Mpcksvilie. Payments by Nov. 21 are $55 per person, others $65. Call Daniel. Matthews nl 284-4660, or.671-4603, or email DTM206@yiihoo.coin. Two Face Felony Drug Charges COOLEEM EE - Two M ocksville residents face felony drug charges after a traf­ fic stop in Cooleemee on Nov. 14. Cooleemee Police Officer Brent C. Cranford made the stop , onNCSOl Southjusl after mid­ night. Lurry Anthony Daniel, 48, of Daniel Road, was charged with driving while license revoked, felony possession of cocaine and possession of drug para- phemalia. His bond was set at $6,000 ponding a Nov. 20 ap- peai'ance in Davie District Court. Timothy Ray Green, 45, of Stacy Lane, was charged with felony possession of cocaine. His bond was set at $3,000 pending a Nov, 20 appearance in Davie District Court. Cranford seized an estimated two grams of crack cocuine. amendment proposes to add and modify requirements. The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting the Development Services on weekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 753-6050. chapter, the Rev. Andrew Brown, presented awards after the meal. Avis Anderson received the President’s Award, which is given annually by the organiza­ tion lo a member who has con­ tributed meaningful servicc to the NAACP. Anderson has served as treasurer of the Davie Branch for 12 years. “I feel honored to rcceive this award,” Anderson said. “My philosophy is that life is not about me, it's about doing what I can to help others, nnd that’s whal I enjoy most." Dr. Regina Graham received the Community Service Award for serving six years on the Duvie County Boilrd of Educa­ tion. During her term on the board, she served as chair dur­ ing the 2006-2007 school year. She has participated in many Other comipunity organizations and events. • "I thank my husband Raphael, faiiiily and friends, and all of the Davie citizens for Ihe support I received during difficult situations,” Graham said. “Most of all, I thank God for providing the opportunity for me lo serve Ihe children in our school system.” The Rev. Andrew Brown (left), president of the Davle NAACP Chapter, Dr. Regina Graham, Avis Anderson and Reynolds Duncan, vice president. HartisPool & Supplies (Ш « ‘ (М Ы )'Pool« Spa hstdatioa Orcé«tCii)sing*V'iiylUmReptKmert Tommy HiUtWOwncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. üxp. 277 Plciuaiit Лсгс Dr., Mock.sviIli: Home 1336)2844817 Business 1336) 909-4027 I Driver - Mocksvllle Terminal TOP PAY for Exp d Drivers! HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI . 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd. 877-428-5627 Ш Ш ' MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggor & more for rent today! 751-2304 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 Piedmont Antique Power Association members Ricky Howell, Sonny Howell, Ken­ neth Green, Mike Miller, Benny Dyson and Steve Stroud. Antique Power Assoc. Members Earn Awards The Kenneth Lanier and Ed W alker families accept a deceased member plaque. ■' The Piedmont Antique Power Association lield its an­ nual banquet on Nov. 1 at the Sheffield-Cuinliain Communily Building. More than 70 club members, family nnd friends attended. • Club president, Arthur Bostick, opened by recapping events of the past yeur. Secre­ tary Chester Reeves presented deceased member plaques to attending families. Board members Benny Dyson and Kenneth Green pre­ sented show trophies from the ninth annual tractor show on July 4. Winners were; Ricky Howell, best of show; Sonny Howell, oldest tractor; Milie L o c m lly d r o w n , H y ttr o p o n ic r r o m a t o e s We now huve L arg» S licin g Tom atom », C u c u m b ers A Qrapm TtonMtoas. Come Taste The Difference! *■ 302 Foster Road, iCiocksville (FiMcr Ril. h jinl oa Klclo Ril. In Wcilcm Davie CM;) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Si-m and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -S 2 6 3 V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Qualify Equipment - EiœèiiÉMuri Over 2,000 Item s!!! . — Also:! ' G c m e n i i f t M M i i i n i p i à N o w O p e n i n M o c k s v i l l e 204 Cooper Creek Dr.(Acmss horn Wal-Mari Shopping Center) (336) 753-1445 Mon-Frt 7;3Q am-5;30 pm & Sat 7-30 am-12,00 noon P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community Howard “Cecil” Clement Howaixl “Cecil" Clement, he prefers Cecil, lias been a re.sideiit liere at Davie Place since September. He was bom and raised in Davie Counly and spent a gootl deal of his adult life worldng'ln tlie furniture business. He recalls Ills years of service in tliat Industry, most recently as a waxer, with pride. Wliile a student he played baseball and enjoyed liis position as a riglu flelder. A game he still enjoys watching wlien he has tlie chance. Cecil is particularly fond of the church services provided liere at Davie Place and looks forward to them each week. Nellie Bitfker, his sister, and Willie Clement, Ills brotlier, get in to see Cecil as often as tliey can and he looks forward to tlieir visits. "All of tlie folks here are so nice and 1 feel at home here." Tlie staff here at Davie Place welcomes Cecil to our community and are pleased that he has chosen to spend Ills timeivitliiLS. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne SImpson-Vogler 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 Miller, ugliest tractor; Doug Cartner, most original tractor. Vice president Wayne Green and board member. Bob Stroud, presented the member of the year award to Charity B. Green. Door-prizes were given out to conclude the banquet by board member David Speer. Anyone interested in antique tractors and engines is welcome to join thi club at meetings the first Monday of every month at the Davie Senior Center on Meroney Street in Mocksville, starting with a meal at 6 p.m.Club members Arthur Bostick, Charity B. Green, Bob Stroud and W ayne Green. M ocksville Lio n s Help V isually Im paired The Mocksvillc Lions Club has been busy serving the people of Davie County. At a meeting on Oct. 2, Ihe board of directors approved sending one Davie County in­ dividual who is visually im­ paired and an assistant for him to an annual fishing tournament for the blind on the coast. Octobor saw ll number of fundraisers get off the ground, such as the annual fruit sale to bcneflt the blind, ticket sales to send the blind and visually im­ paired to Camp Dogwood, and calendar sales to provide funds for additional assistance to the , Snacks with Santa: A Celebration of Holiday Traditions Prucnt«d by. Saturday, Nov 22"^ 10:00am - 12:00pm at William Ellis Middle School Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays from around the world with crafts and activities. Be sure to have a snack and a photo with Santal AdmlisloD! FREE with a canncd good for A Storehouse for Jesus For more Information call 751-2113 or visit wwww.davlesmartstart.org visually impaired and others. On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the chib sponsored the Red Cross Blood Drive held al the Davie County Public Library. Lions Charles Crenshaw, Dr. George Kimberly and the blood drive chair. Lion Michael Tribble were in atten­ dance. Thirty-six residents of the Mocksville/Davie Counly area donated blood. The Lions Club gives a big thank you to them. On Wednesday, Oct. 29, the club assisted with a two-hour free vision screening clinic at the Storehouse for Je.sus. The clinic wus directed by Dr. Chris Owens of the Carolina Center for Eye Care in Advance. He is one of several doctors who donated their time to help the visually impaired. , And on Friday, Oct. 31, the club sponsored a free diabetes und high blood pressure screen­ ing at the local Wal-mart as a part of an ongoing monthly event. Mocksvillc Lions attend­ ing were Joe White and Dr. George Kimberly. Staff from the Storehouse for Jesus in atten­ dance were: Nurse Sister Martha Hoyle, and nurse Lynn Allerton. Twenty-eight people were screened with two found to have high blood sugar and were re­ quested to follow up wit“ their respective physician. Also, four individuals were found to have high blood pressure, with one being very high. They also were requested to follow up with their physician. The Mocksville Lions Club has been active since 1954 and its members arc dedicated to serving Ihe citizens of Mocks­ ville and Davic County. It is a service oriented huma.i (arian organization and anyone lhat would like to leum more aboul what Lions do, please cull Rick Raynor, president of Ihe Mocks­ villc Lions Club at 909-1006. < J i l ' i . S l I I I J I . S ■VKG. W H IT E ’S CO U N TRY ST O R E 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocluville, NC • (336) 492-2111 . N o w C I F t B ^ S O ip d e r s F o r & В О Ш ! Buy Your Goodies Here For ШШСН TREAT BAGS! N e w C r o p P i n t o s N e w C r o p P e c a n s C l u s t e r R a i s i n s N e w C r o p M o l a s s e s (Bring youi own molasses container. Pints • QuaiU • Gallons) — W e A lso H a v e — W.G. White Country Hams, Homemade Sausage, Spiral Hams, Mrs. Hanes Moravian Cookies, Old-Fashioned Candy, Nuts, Fresh Fruit, Honey, Jams & Jellies, Sourdough Bread, Salt Fish & SO MUCH MORE!! J' Ст'(ОаШ. \ G i f t С е к п и с а 'щ ' M ó k e P e tfc c i P re se n ts! > -^StcUiTiidtyl- ; ' - W E S H I P U P S A N Y W H E R E - Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 ¥lslt our website at www.wgwhlto.com Л CMMSims ÛrËN MoiSE Cbnsignment Unlimited 200 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville Sunday, November 23 • 1-5 pm o o * Come in and sign u p Nov. 18-22 for door prizes given aw ay on Nov. 23. * Raffle w/proceeds going to H um ane Society * Refreshments * 10% Discount w /O onation of Cat or Dog Item to ^ H um ane Society Christmas Box / G e t o u t s t a n d i n g l o w p r i c e s o n q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . W-Pc. SUndird ScnwJrlv«r Set A W LevarLock Tipe Bonus Ркк СЫкрк. 4 ¿OHM.) ÜubSr, M ? potjuil »cr»*dttrtr» pui MJÜ Up« niiufi nm bUh lociiJng Imr. Й toj vir B4 NOVEMBER VVtour choke 100-Ct Stay-lit Ughi SetFor indMr or CdOXX им. snyi и tv«n AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 AW TW wcufiBSBF M O C K iV llU 'e COMPLETE aUlLDERS’ SUPPLY Open Dally Wwkdays 7:30 - 5;0Q ■ Sal. 7:30 -12 noon Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - 9 Fundraisers Saturday, Nov. 22 BakeSnlc, ut Clicstnul Grove UMC. 2812 U.S 601 Norlhli, Mocksvillc, in church fcllowshlphiill, 6:30- lOu.m. Also, homcmude hum & suusugc bisculi.s. Proceeds lo locul missions. GospclSing Benefit,fcnlunng Free­ dom WuyQuurtcl.utClicsliuil Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 Nortli, Mocks­ villc, 7 p.m. In iticmory of Lynne Prcvclle. Proceeds lo Cnnccr Ser­ vices of Diwic Counly. Spu)>hctll Dinner & Silent Auc­ tion, for Boy Seoul Troop 732,4-7 p.m., ul Bclhlctwm UMC. Community Urcakfast, m Mncedoniu Moruviun Church, NC 801 North, Advance, 6;30-9;3b'ujn. Menu: hum, Icndcrloin, eggs, grits, biscuits - J6 per pintc. Proceeds lo benefit church. Yard Sale, ul Mocks United Mclh- odisl Citurcli, 523 Bcuuclmmp Rd. from 8 u.m. lit 2 p.m. (lake 801 S. lo HlllcresI Drive lo Bcauclinmp Rd. - Hwy 64 lo Cornntzer Rd, ,lo Benuclimnp Kd.) Hum biiicuils, hot dogs, drinks, dessscrlB. Lois of children's loys und viiricly of ilcmsl Proceeds Ijcncfit mission trip lo Vn. und '"rhut’s What Christmas is Aboul," Motorcyctc licncnt Klde, ul Bluisc Bupt. Cliurch, 134, Blnisc Ctuircti Rd., Mocksville, for Wiurcn '“Zip" Jones who needs double lung Irans- plnnt.Rcglslration 10a.m.,ridc leaves 10;30n.m;, return 2 p.m. for hotdogs & rcfrcshmc(its. Entry fee is donn- lion.Forinfo:909-l580or909-U8t, Ruin or .shine. Rummage Sale, nl Church of As­ cension Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Rd., 7 n.m. lil noon. All kinds of yurd sule items sold ctveup. Also, sausage bis- ciiils und bake .sale. All proceeds lo building fund. Reli^on Sunday, Nov. 23 An Evening of Tlianksgtvlng, at First Bupl. Church, Mocksvillc, 5 p.m., admission $5 in ndvnnee, $8 nl Ihc door, children 6-12 $2, under 5 free. Cull NRICC Ministries 753- 1148 for info. , Thanksgiving Scrvicc, ut Comlzer UMC, 1244 Comulzcr Rd., Mocks­ ville, 7 p.m. For more info www.comulzcrumc.com or call 998- 0687.' Thurs.-Sat., Dec. 4-6 Godspcll, musical nl Hillsdale UMC hnscd on Oos[)ol uccording lo Si. MuUhevv und originully on Broud- wuy in 1971, will be pre.senlcd in dinner lliculre formiil - dinner 6:15 p.m.. show nt 7 p.m. Adults: $20, Sludcnis/Srs, $15, children $8. For reservations; 998-4020. Sunday, Dec. 7 The Mystery of Ihc Manger, It’.s the Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hilisdule Bupl. Church. Call 336- 998-0374 or 336-940-3789 for ques­ tions. Special Events Saturday, Nov. 22 Sth Annual Snack.s With Santa, presented by Smiul Start of Davic, ul William Ellis MiddleSchool, lOn.m. lil noon. Admission is free, but ul- Icndccs cncounigcd to bring cunncd food item for Storehouse for Jesus, tnfo; 751-2113. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 20 Public Input Workshop, for Cooi­ eemee sirulegic plan, 6 p.m. ul Cooi­ eemee VFW, 7722 NC 801 S., Cooi­ eemee. Info: l-8(H)-650-3925. YMCA For more infonnnlion, cull 751 -9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcunwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for u tour. Fall Festival Looking for fun ncliviiy for fumily, join us for games, cuke wnik, erafis, good, costume contest and turkey bowling Friday, Nov. 21,6:30-8 p.m. $3 per ^ s o n or $l2/fumily. Chil­ dren under 2 free. Breakfast With Santa Come have healthy breakfast willi Snnta, Snt,, Dcc. 6,8:30-10:30 n.m.. Kids will enjoy brcukfnsi, craft, nnd chimcetotellSantaChrislmas wishes. Bring cumeru. $3/pcrson or $ 12/fum- ily. Seniors Monday, Nov. 24 Carcglvcr’sThanksglving Dhiner, if you provide ongoing cure for nn older udull, or hnvc provided cnrc in Ihe pnst yctu, wc invite you to u rcluxing Tliunksgiving dinner, 5:30 p.m., no cost. RSVP by Nov. 12 lo 753-6230. SAVE $200 By booking before 12/10/08 A L A S K A N C R U I S E / T O U R Join U.S 11 DAYS & 10 NIGHTS • MAY 27-,Junu 6,2009 Round trip frotn Charlotte with 3 Day Cruise and 8 Diiy Land Tour by HOLLAND AMERICA LINE Cull for u brochurc Riilh Henderson, Yndkinvillc. 336-463-2S50 Polly llnuly, Uwnvillc. 33(>. 367-7447 J A C O B S Ш Weóter'nStofe Christmas Sales Ketiin I'liANKSfaviSG W kkkkn» pMtk* Ж} m»nrTt 10« Mil #4 O P E N H O U S E , O A K V A L L E Y 1 2 7 I s l e w o r t h C t . S u n d a y , N o v . 2 3 , 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p . m . 4 BR, 2 Balh home on Cul-dc-Snc in PRESTIGIOUS GOLFCOURSE COMMUNITV. Gorgeous One level living fealuring a HUGE deck and Rocking Chair front porch. Full unfinished basement framed, wired nnd plumbed for full DATH. 2 car Mnin Level Oarage plus I cur in busemenl. $ 2 9 9 ,9 9 0 D irt'dions: N O -W to E rit U ft onto HOI: Rt into Oak Valley: U ft onto Kin^sm iUi Rt onto U k'w orth D r; Rt onto Isli'w orth CT K E L L E R W IL L IA M S lì r;I, T Y June Hinshuw 336-558-5800 Moremcomeat r e t i r e m e n t ? INIURANC^ 6 . 7 5 Singb ncmium DcfaTod Annuity ' •Diiirtiiti otlectivt) anniwl inioiujl late fo» IQt-VMf intrri^st 11л(о Guarontoe Period b^sod on ptomium üt S»).ÛOQ as qI 1 )/Ql/2Q08. (U(e ntcludeia ' bonusinlhoiirsiyear AtthoendofthefifBlYW^ tho intcfost roto I) icducod Ь/1.00% and }i 1 ; онл'ошоой tor ihfl (omaindot of Ы oua(ent^ ;püfiod. A tax benelit today, plus retirement income you can’t outlive. Let's talk about.l^o FUTURE INCOIVlEPLUS deferred annuity from State Farm.® Binil Romlne. Agent37;(JC:i;mnuiiisRiJ Claii’muus. NCI 27Q12 Ul;s: ззб-гбо-зг« hrod remino coi4®ilelolimn com ICAÜfl.ltM rpio moHetl3%.ai«ilmaoslRam -___________.я reiï.i» valiMS il vitMiîWls »le it«ta statefarm.com^ apply fof lovWf prcfitiura. Rale tuh'(xt lo change Wlhoul miM Actual rate ciediléil will be imiteúov(»imiumiíiKef«H).ArtírlOyíaii,»ne* guarantíM iniOTSt га», цо1 leu |)юл ansi №ln Оютли» may apply. №<fa!t Kiluo AdjuiMI If applltablo. УлП dócnM _ _i»vateilvÄ!Wls(iiemä(tajilo(tiiit»fflii)ollleWei»tto«Gu8ra(ilaoP«l«l. Surtordcr Шг;о nev apply in M9 mt. № Maitgt VÛn Mjujtment ani no Sateim Charge will be applied lo any (icain M t payableiComult «w Siale Farm agent la policy jletail) mlta> or linai IcMpttifc Micy Seiiw & 1Ш90 in all Jioití o«cpl WOSOSOinMUra) ЛОЗМи SMia Faim life Insurance Company. В1оол«п81ол. It (Not licensed i(i М/С NY. and Wl) State (aim lila ani tewtent Assmanca Company. BtamindCin. H llicanai in W and Wll , uti'.m I Nol IDIC Insurad ». No Bauli liiicianlai « Mavloüi) Value"! 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Mcsl i la'iift-xjJi on Ml (l'<er.i И;пол ffpiiäiv'cs. iiti'il'y aU'/J UiiJM scirtreO pcfi ImiMi.oi stòn (W4/5111) J,(!:elV.jf'j08-llß/»50,000 ioNEÏRÏr'ÀDVÂiiCE' "Tbr” 2'5BA' ('Ml CLVO n/ML МВП *1 tJCüt'í lijy K't leij cl Wrtd lioois 4ifi BR a ijrgi ttóito Piiv.iiá йснЛ (eivud tkyd |ust oll f'tn kt) ijíoi! cüioi sivnW taw.i pjtio (W5ll/)JirdW3ilOOfl-1182 $239.900 LTON COURT KRWiOA ПМ_____imciity yCHjr hte tn tiiij one le-ÆlrofTiO in BeííTrjii fiui Like vie* (lom bùitjiilui cOLfijariJ Uwixia fniltu:fi i.iij iiityen ncjred, & ccolto gvii«, îlW BáiWíá A;iM 9да- _ i m 25BA HofTÄ WOW W liptü'ei' Conçü'.eiy fOTOdeled i reajy !o call ftwrii Coii. lenr.is & dinioQ CriMse vout mtrDsnp. $20 öinirg tee Hwrfi Wiiiintv-ttóvJ 10 «.ад inü w (508181) Ellen Gru№ 908-1183 $194,500 RUN ЗВЯ ЗВА TcAnriotse öcsignM */D:ivJie Sr imi L stüt.Oui-UPGRWtS- cojuts-aluíiH oooís-w's-compas-w h i A irucn moie' AMS Wi i, Bfl MCf incj <W4?2aiAl Ui'- flemma 908-116/ $184.500 ___________ ИШ j йШСЕ'ЗВВ ?BA GÍMI IMitn. fiCdt 140 Ids ol MAQj. ce<iTi;c Me ro U’pei BeJit.iul kitcf^en «.lets cl cJbs. uUnJ/ Mi & tuill 1ÍI caDs ll DR M:a‘ in cci.o iion, Pùoi 5iri] D'J. Alts ШШЬЦ S!epfíeflüly624 &lb2 $177,900 101 RAYMOND $...................28A Meïii ПЭТ« ciase to picieîsiofui. ün«trj№(it. (лЛ «fwc« i icbocls IR 8 den UpdJKtJ k.i. 8A & ifiienot pjini RongrtVjn inciuöcs r.ew dows, foo(, kit caûV dfcck. tiie Ws m к l i 0Aj iW46t№7) Kim Slrorjilei 908-1161 »98,000 ________________fWO«*»lUÌMlBA1AC Good locj.ai У а tuet идаг In iwn (ocÆi^on Sûld-as-is i>Jiir.toîndtïStemsiobe «iil.ed Di Dt,«( (510(364) uöoniu Pc 998-1169 m m ifï . “’й тГ »eil.«II« »Ütl6r WIIH Wl c b t r i a d . c o n n Dovie/Clemmoiis Officc Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phoiie: 336-998-8816 Relociitlon! 1-8QP-3I7-4398 CoUlwell Uitnker Mortgngc Simiv Day Loan Decision... Gmirnntcc(l...l-888-309-8201 c o u D u i e u . B A N K e R Q 2008 Coldwell Dankor Пва1 Eilato Corporation. Сок1лвв Oanker I« e roolilered tradomaik ol ColdwoH OaoKof Cof|*oration,An oqi*al Qçponurvty company. Êech o(t<ce 1« iiniepoivlentty owned emj opflramd.T R IA D ,R E A L T O R S f l Night in Dulin U M C Dinner Theater with Live Nativity Sat. December 13 Catered Dinner - 6:00 pm Program - 8:00 pm Admission to Dinner Adults $10, Children ages 6-10 $5.50, under 5 free Admission toProgram 1 canned good item for Storehouse for Jesus Call: 998-5409,998-2020,998-3787 for ticl(ets by Dec. 1 The Best 1Й I Ham burger Steak w /2 sides Barbeque i p i l i i i l < > 5 .9 5 1 /2 BBQ Chicken w /2 sides________^ 5 . 9 5 BBQ Plate ^ 5 . 9 5 Footlong w/puTchase of drink 99« S e n io r C M z e n s f 0 % D is c o u n t h o r n 2 - 8 p m E v e ry D a y : Order Your Holiday Stioulders for S3.95/lb. 0 th Locations! 8 8 5 S a lis b u r y S t. • M o c k s v ille 2 2 0 3 H w y . 6 0 1 N . • M o c k s v ille i ’ 1 t| Announcing the Premiere Showing 2008 O fficial D avie C o u n ty C h ris tm a s O rn a m e n t l\/locksville H igh S c h o o l Mocksville, Norlh Carolina B y lo c a l a r tis t Glenda Beard S ig n e d O r n a m e n t s A v a ila b le Sunday, November 23,2008 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Kool Beanz 65 Court Square - Mocksville The “limited edition” ornament is 18th • in a series of annual issues featuring Historic Mocksville and Davie County landmarks. 2008 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold al area morctianls, banks, Town Hall, ancJ Ihe Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov, 24 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold al Ihe Chamber ol Commerce E n jo y S h o p p in g a t th e . ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE ' Downtown Mocksville Shops \ Open Sunday, Nov. 23 • 1-5 p^m. 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - Bl In the photo at left, Mocksvilie Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate congratulates W ayne Eaton for his years of service to the people of Mocksvilie and Davle County. Town board member Buster Cleary and Town Clerk Beth Thompson also show their appreciation. Above, counly commissioners Tom Fleming and Bobby Knight thank Eaton for helping Davle resider^ts. T h a n k Y o u Town, County Honor3/Vayne Eaton By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Mocksvilie Mayor Francis Slate presented Wayne Eaton with a recognition plaque from the lown at this month’s board meeting for his years of service to the community. "I’ve known you almost 50 years,” Slate said to Eaton. "You have been steadfast in helping people. Wc just wanted you to know wc appreciate it.” Eaton and others started Eaton’s Funeral Service in 1951 and continued serving tin the funeral service industry until his retirement in 1992, Tom Fleming, chair of the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners, also presented a plaque to Eaton on behalf of the county. “We thank you. You’re people like you.” Eaton thanked the town and county for their recognition. "It’s been a pleasure to live in Mocksvillc and know every­ one that I’ve known through the a true gentleman and an out- , years. Thank you. I appreciate standing citizen. That’s what everybody. 1 love Mocksvilie makes this a special place, and Davic County,” Eaton said. Mocksvilie Town Manager Christine Sanders presents a gift to Eaton. Davie Teen Shows Cow At International Exposition Avery Lutz, 18, of Mocksvilie, leads Piedmont G-bol Bltz around the show ring ¿t the North American International Livestock Exposition In Louisville, Ky. Thby competed In the All American Jersey Show. > What makes a Jersey cow, a Jersey; Breeders say " It’s the most beautiful cow on earth " The 56th A ll American Jersey Show was held at the North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE) in Louisville, Ky. This year 28 states were represented, along with Canada, at the NAILE. More than 700 Jerseys were present at the NAILE, though only about 400 to 500 actually were shown. "Jersey’s are the highlight of the NAILE. This is the only national Jersey show,” said jack Ragsdale, chair of Ihe executive committee. , Jersey’s arc one ofthe oldest and purest breeds of dairy cattle in the world. They originated on the largest island in the Channel Islands, Jersey. The breed was able to stay pure bccause the island Jersey does not allow cattle to be imported to the island. Jersey's are not only known for purity of breed but the quality of their milk. The quality of their milk is high in protein and high in butterfat with 20% more calcium and 15% more phosphorous then regular milk. "When you drink a glass of Jersey milk you are drinking something that is extremely nutritious compared to average m ilk,” said Cherie Bayer, director of development. American Jersey Cattle Asi^ociation. In competitive showing judges look for a well balanced dairy cow with a real good udder that is high and wide, and snuggly attached. Also, judges look for really good feet and legs. They have a selection process that exploits what the American Jersey Cattle Association believes are the physical factors that contribute to overall efficiency in actual results in production and reproductive efficiency. "We focus on functional traits that make a cow last longer,” said Neal Smith, executive secretary, American Jersey Rattle Association. Young People Win Awards In Veterans Day Contests Following arc the winning Veterans Day es.says by Davic students on the topic "what I can do to help my community.” By Allison Lambert I live in a community that I am blessed to live. I love the community 1 live in and to give bock to all that this community has given to me to love, 1 wanted to write this essay to tell what I can do to help my community. First of all, 1 can start small, talk­ ing aboul how I can help my community on a local level and work big to a global level. When 1 take a walk through the beauti­ ful Rich Park, I can make sure to pick up trash I see and properly dispose of it rather than just leav­ ing it on the ground. Second', what 1 am at the grocery store, 1 can take the time to slow down and help someone to their car or open the door for them if their hands are full. Even though these people may be strangers, they are members of u community that I love. When 1 am out at dinner, whether it be a nice restaurant or a fast food place, I can clean up my mess, rather than taking for granted that someone else will come behind me and clean it up for me. 1 can help my commu­ nity as well by being involved. Involvement is something that is very important in order for a community to run smoothly and I want to be involved in being involved.,! can do this also by doing community service to give back to what this community has given to me. This community was here before me, therefore it owes me nothing but in turn I owe it something. There are people who work hard every duy to keep our community clean, safe, functioning and organized and to them, I say thank you. On a national level, I can help by community by voting when I am 18. I can also help my na­ tional community by not being prejudiced and by not Judging others just because they are dif­ ferent than me. If everyone said something nice in place of being mean, the world would be a hap­ pier place and I want to help my community by nol jusl saying that but sticking to it and when I want to say something mean, in­ stead say something nice. On a global level, I can help save the earth by recycling. By reducing and reusing, I can help save the earth and its nonrenew­ able resources that we have been learning about in science. 1 can also help my global community by praying for all the people of Ihe worid and especially our very own soldiers who fight or who have fought for our freedom so lhat we may have the wonderful honor to live In such a wonder­ ful country. 1 live in a community that I love, locally, nationally and glo­ bally, and that 1 am thankful for and appreciative of and all that comes with it. Something I Ihink we all can do lo help our com­ munity is to smile and be posi­ tive even when times arc hard in our communities. For a smile goes a million miles in helping someone in your community and sharing your happiness with them. By Kelsey Crisco What can I do to help my community? There are many things one person can do to help out, such as form a group to clean up neighborhoods, or even vol­ unteer a couple of weekends to help out at retirement homes or » VA hospitals. What can I do lo help out my community is to be an example for younger and even older people around me. Just do- ' ing my part as a human being and as a role model for Ihe ones who will come after me. Making sure I show others kindness, love and compassion. Standing up for what I believe is right, so thal the people who come after me will be safe and have a wonderful country und community to live in. Jusl as men, women and chil­ dren have done before me. To Ihink what our nation would have been like if we did not stand up for ourselves to the British, the Revolutionary War would have never happened and we may still be under their rule. The men and women soldiers, pasl and presenl, are Ihe people who helped our communities und nation keep going. What I cun to help my community is to help others understand lhat during my lifetime the military has helped our nation succeed. My genera­ tion is different from all others. Today there is more technology, more places to go, and more money to spend, 1 Ihink we’ve forgotten what it took for us to advance so much. All the genera­ tions before us sacrificed lives for our country. My generation who is still in high school and oul Poster contest winner Hannah Cline, and essay winners Kelsey Crisco and Allison Lambert. of high school has to be per­ suaded wilh money to join the miliary. I think that is what’s wrong wilh my generation, is we wait until problems are handed to us or that the situation is so far oul of control we get it fixed from others. We should not have to be per­ suaded to join Ihe military. We should want lo so we cun help the next generations live free and safe as we do. I do not doubt that the reason why people do nol join thp military is that they are scared to leave home, or even the thought of being deployed to a war zone. I do nol doubt for one second that to Ihem it is scary. My father was sent to Iraq when I was a freshman in high school. I was scared every day that something could happen to him. Not a day went by without feel­ ing nervous that my father might nol make it home to see me or my family again, or thal 1 might not talk to him for one last time. Looking al Ihe phone every time it rings hoping it comes only wilh good news. If something would have happened to him, I knew he went to Iraq to help men, women and children just like us who do not have the same freedoms lhat we do. He was trying to make the world a more peaceful place to live. Not realizing any of this when he was over in Iraq, but realizing it now more than ever. So to answer the question what I can do to help my com­ munily is to show my generation that if we help our communilies throughout the Uniled States, then maybe il may spread even- • tually throughout the worid. We will show lhat my generation is not lazy or that we do not care. We are here lo help finish whal generations before us accom­ plished. Not jusl lo sit around and watch il fall into pieces. This is my dream to help my generation understand needs and to help oth­ ers no matter the cost. To show that my generation is here to stay and help our nation become something it always dreamed of. Having a world to live in that’s not at odds with enemies or that we can fix major problems with­ out confrontations. It is some­ thing we should strive for and always act on as a whole and to always help others. J V G i r l s C o a c h I U p b e a t A b o u t S e a s o n Can Ihe Davie JV giris basketball team duplicate 2007-08, when it fin­ ished 16-6 overall and 6-4 for Ihird place in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence? Actually, sccond-ycar coach Mike Garner would like to do belter, "I’m hoping wc can compete forlhe confercnce (championship),” Gamer said. "We’ve got to gel all our bits, pieces and parts together, but 1 told them my goal is to win the conference. We’ve gol a bunch of sophomores back. I’m thinking we’ll be just as good, if nol better, than last year,” The-roster includes sophomores Carmen Grubb, L it Hartman, Cara Hendricks, Taliah Holland, Ashton Swicegood and Myshia Turner, and freshmen Katera Cockerham, Asia Hilliard, Sadie Lagle, Rebekah McCann, Haley Miller, Laura Shelton, Maggie Simmons and Tabitha Young. Last year the Wor Eagles roared to starts of 7-0 and 13-2 before stumbling down the stretch with four losses in the final seven games. One important thing tliey should have plenty of is confi­ dence. Six giris from last year are back Grubb, Swicegood, Holland, Hendricks, Turner and Hartman. Two sophomores made the varsity. Even without point guard Alex Keiser and forward Brittani Stewart, Davie clearly has the ingredients for a strong season. “We’ve got two lhat can do fine (at , point guard),” he Said of Shelton nnd Swicegood. "They cim play one or two. Orubb can fill in for. me there, and she’II be playing two and three.” The anchor of the offense is recov­ ering from knee surgery. Holland av­ eraged a team-best eight points last year. "She’s not back to full speed yet,” he said. Hendricks and McCann have caught Oamcrls eye. "Cara is looking good,” he said. “Rebekah is looking real nice.” Gamer is upbeat and confident. "From top to bottom, we’re ahead of where we were lakt^year at this lime,” he said. “Everyjjody I kept has potential to develop and help the pro- ’ gram.” Jam es Mayfield breaks through the tough Butler defense. It took a half until the big man found room. ■ Photos by Jam es B arringer O v e rm a tc h e d Second-R anked Butler Deals Davie First Shutout Since ‘02 Uy Brian Pitls Davic Enterprise Rccord MATTHEWS - Dttvie football coach Doug Illing said he couldn’t fault the effort in Friday’s 24-0 loss at But­ ler in the firsl round of Ihe 4-AA play­ offs. The slate's second-ranked leam was just better. The 11-1 Bulldogs, whose only loss was to No. 1 Independence the week, before, handed Davie its first shutout since a 42-0 decision al A.C. Reynolds in the ‘02 quarterfinals, a span of 81 games. They also handed Davie its worst, loss since falling 52-21 al Inde­ pendence in the ‘05 quarterfinals. • "Our team gave a great effort,” Illing said after Davie closed shop al 7-5 on a rainy night and muddy field. ‘‘Our defense kept us in it. We felt like coming in our defense could keep us in it if we could just execute on offense. But that’s a good defensive ballclub. The field was sloppy. We fell like il was going.to work tc^qur advantage if we could run the baH k little bit. But it limited our receivers’ cuts, and we were having trouble blocking and giv­ ing Zach (Illing) time to throw.” The War Eagles gol the break they needed when defensive tackle Tunis Jefferies recovered a Butler fumble at Tanis Jefferies (left) piles on as Davie sacks Christian LeMay. the Davie 44 on the game’^ fourth play, mightily the entire night, especially in But you could see trouble coming the firsl half, when Davie quickly punted Ihe ball The Bulldogs scored on their sec- back to Butler. The offense stmggled ond and third possessions. A 38-yard completion on ihird-and-13 set up the first score, and they only needed to cover.42 yards to take a 14-0 lead. Davie’s first-half production was nightmarish; minus-6 mshing yards on 12 iuitempts, 12 passing yards and no Aral downs. James Mayfield, the worft- . horse runner, had 10 carries for 10 yards. Meanwhile, the mighty Bull­ dogs and their three-pronged mshing attack were mixing it up and moving the slicks smoothly. At the half they had 123 rushing yards on 28 carriiw 102 passing yards and 10 first downs: In the first half, the teeth of Davie’s defense did a fairiy good job on Jawaifn Edwards, a monstrous sophomore at 6- 0 and 220 pounds. He had to fight for 43 yards on 11 rushes between the tack; les. But the double-barreled wings (Anthony. Short and Deion Walker) stormed around the end repeatedly,' combining for 109 yards on 13 carries.- “The buck sweep has always been a good play for us,” Butler coach Mike Newsome said. "We like it when it’s messy and rainy like this.” “They kept pinning us inside. We jusl weren’t lining up right,” Illing said. "You’ve gol sophomores out there,! Their eyes are big and things are Please See Overmatched - Page BS M a r t i n , D u h a r t T o L e a d J V B o y s What Jeff Walton can expect from Davie’s JV boys basketball leam in 2008-09 is anybody’s guess al this point. His view of Ihe season is fuzzy because around half the team didn’t report until Monday, Ihe first day for some football players, “ The kids we’ve had are really ready to go, but it's hard lo figure who’s going to be in Ihe lineup right now,” said Walton, a first- year head couch nt Duvie, He re­ placed Terry Mitchell, who guided the JV for five years, “I know there's football players coming out, so you don't know what you have until they get out here,” /'Walton does know Raheeni I^artin and Wallace Duhart should pluy prominent roles. Martin is /poised to be a versatile weapon. ' “He can go inside and shoot well from the outside,” Wahon Flense See JV Boys • Page B2 South Boys Eye Another Winning Season South Davie boys basketball coach Brent Wall can’t expect the 2008-09 leam to match 2007-08, when South went 16-1, tied for the regular-season championship and won the tourna­ ment. Afler losing to North Davidson in overtime in the season opener, the Tigers defeated 13 opponents by double figures and avenged the North Davidson loss in Ihe toumament finals. Woll is hesitant to bang the 2008- 09 drum too loudly, and you can’t blame him. Nine of the 13 players from lasl year are at Davie High, including Shannon Dillard (13.1 scoring aver­ age), Denzel Redmon (11.5), Nathan Jones (9.9) and Kentrell Ray (6,6). On top of that, the four returners (Josh Cockman, Johnathan Wiseman, Devon Parks and Robert Daniel) all played limited roles last year. But Wall is optimistic as Ihe torch passes from the Dillard-Redmon-Jones trio to Cockman, Cody Martin and Caleb Murtin, It’s vital thal Cockman becomes a force in Ihe paint, and the coach believes he can rise to the chal­ lenge, “1 need points out of Cockman,” he said. "He’s going to have to step up. He’s the only person coming back wilh any kind of playing experience. He got some minutes when Shannon had wrist problems. He is going to have to get confident in his game. He’s got a good low-post game. From 10 lo 12 feel, he can knock it down. He’s got a great free-throw touch. He’s going lo have lo gel contact and gel lo the line. I mean that’s going to be his game.” The roster includes eighth graders Stephen Daniel, Evan Lankford, Russell Anthony, Winson Scott and Rackwon Gray, and seventh graders Caleb Martin, Cody Martin, Adam Peoples, Adam Carter, JQ Dalton and Tommy Joe Boyette. The Martin twins are prospects who could play starring roles immediately, although Caleb will likely miss the firsl two games with an ankle injury from football. South could boast a formi­ dable front line wilh Cockman in the middle and the Martins on the low blocks. The Marlins have all the prom­ ise you could look for in young play­ ers: They’re tall, they can handle the rock, they can pass and Ihey can shoot. “We’re looking for Cody and Caleb lo help a whole lol,” he said.,‘‘We won’l have Caleb for a couple games. He jusl gol his cast off. They can do a handful of stuff, Caleb can run the show if I need him to. They’ve gol all the tools,” Wall expects South’s size to be its strength, “Cockman’s pushing 6-foot,” he said, "The Martins are pushing 6- foot, Russell is around 5-10, 5-11, He gets off the fioor pretty good. Rack- won is about 5-9. Parks gets off the fioor pretty good.” The question mark is perimeter scoring and guard play. The develop­ ment of the guards could mean the dif­ ference between a good season and a so-so season. “We’ll be decent from the oulside,” he said. “Wiseman and Peoples can knock them down a little bit. JQ has looked good shooting it so far in prac­ tice. Cody is a pretty good outside shooter. Raekwon’s got a nice oulside shot. He knocks down 3s in practice. But he’s slill coming off a high-ankle sprain from football, and I don’t think he’s quite a hundred percent yet. We’re going to have to rely on our defense.” The poinl-guard position is a work in progress. Wall is going to throw Carter, Dalton and others into the fray and see what happens. "We’re going lo rely a lot on a hand­ ful of seventh graders,” he said. “They’ll have to do a lot of the ball handling because the people I’ve gol . back are not real good ball handlers. Point guard might be by committee. I’m looking at Carter and JQ. When you’ve gol seventh graders at point guard, it’s like throwing them lo Ihe wolves. It’s not easy. I’ve watched eighth-grade point guards siroggle.” The bottom line; Don't look for Ihe Tigers to post five victories by 20-plus points like they did a yeur ago. On the other hand. Wall will be disappointed if they don't deliver a fifth straight winning season. He enters his eighth year at South with a 57-32 mark. “We’ve gol a bunch of athletes,” he said. "Now we’re going to try lo shake some people inlo basketball players. We’re going to have a bull’s eye on our chest, afler winning 16 straight last year. We losl all eight of the kids who gol most of the minutes lasl year, but I look for us to be competitive. We may have to grow up as the year goes on. We’re going to have lo gel confident.” Notes: Wall gets a thrill oul of coaching the Daniel rwins. "Bolh of them are full of hustle,” he said. ‘They'll run through brick walls for you. I'd lake kids like them evety year. They give you 110 percent every time they’re on the court.” ... The North Davie boys team includes eighth grad­ ers Jordan Felder, Logan Hendricks,; Christian Latham, Cameron HeaggitK^ Aaron Brown, Garrett Nestor, Travis' Holden and Austin Sloan, and seventh: graders Ben Beeson, Colin Joldersma, Austin Humphries, Zach Coffey apd Branson Damell. The North coaches! are Matt McPherson and Charlie Cren­ shaw. The Ellis team consists of eighth graders Nick Boswell, Jeremy Walker, Karch Arey, Josh Rominger, Kurtis Banner, Adonis Smoot and Nick Irwin, and seventh graders Peyton Sell, Kenyon Tatum, Tanner Junker, Tristan Comer, Stone Stroud, Jared Wolfe and Travis Davis, Ellis has a new coach in, Joe Brunelli, who coached the girls last year. His assistant is Josh Sell. - j ' ' ti - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 W o o t e n , S t e l l a r S t e p U p I n E l l i s G i r l s ’ O p e n i n g W i n M a m Smith (left) and Patrick Burke (center) practice shots, while Blake Simmons guards Will Beeson (right). , J V B o y s . . . Continued From Pugc Bl suid. "He has a really nice sliol. IHe could jump in at five. He cnn ¡roll between three and five. He's \ a smooth passer,” Duhart' is poised to be a reliable point guard. “He’s n very cffec- tive leader, and that's Ihe biggest thing for a point guard,” he said, “He ; doesn’t want to shoot all the timc.'He’ll shoot ihe ball, but he definitely dc- jnands the court. When he brings the bull up the court, he Ivants everybody in place before |ie sturts rolling. He docs the lame thing on defense. If he gieks up the defense during practice, you cun tell everybody 3lse is, too. • "(Murtin and Duhart) have ’ great knowledge of basketball. They know where the players Should be. They’re helping out fcith the practices. They know phere the ball should go. Keep- thg the ball moving is my phi­ losophy, and they definitely grabbed a hold of that real quick.” ' The War Eagles arc coming off an 11-11 season in which The Ellis girls basketball team’s season opener lust week at Forsyth Country Day wasn’t pretty, but it was an 18-14 win nonetheless. It’s little wonder the Jaguars were not in sync offeiisivel’y. There wasn’t much of a preseason. "It was about what I ex­ pected after practicing for five days and playing somebody,” said new Ellis coach Mikfe Mor­ gan. ‘They ran a little 2-3 zone aguinst us, and two days out of the five practices were trypt)ts. 1 didn’t even have a zone of- fen.se in when we pluyed. But it was the only time Forsyth' Country Day could pluy us.” The Jaguars turned up the offense when it mattered most, scoring nearly as many points in the fourth (eight) asihey did, in the first three quorters combined (10). Sydney Wooten, who had a three-point pluy, und Amy Steller, who nailed u couple of clutch free throws, were the dif- ference-makers down the stretch. Steller led the scoring with nine points. "Wooten’s three-point pluy wus big,” he said. "Steller stepped up and made two free throws thut iced the gume.” While the offense wus shaky. defense and desire were up to Morgan’s stundurds. "Out girls ployed hard,” he suid. "I was happy with the ef­ fort. We’re going to get better. I’m excited about the season. I’m enjoy ing, being back out there couching basketball ugain. I’m having u lot of fun.” The eighth gruders ure Steller, Caroline Miller, Allie Slabach, Salem Cumey, Wooten, Bailey Folmar und Reagan Allen. The seventh graders are Allie Fruits, Britani Peterson, Ivey Carney, Kasey Alston, Elizubeth Smith and Anne- Murie Hurvey. ■ Wuhon S o u t h D a v i e G i r l s H a v e P o t e n t i a l S t a r I n C l e m e n t Blair Carson takes a shot In practice. they went 5-5 in tho Central Piedmont Conferencc. The most pressing issue is size. They may have lo scratch and claw lo overcome potential shortcom­ ings in rebounding. “Wc have no size whatso­ ever,” he said. “I don’t think I have anybody above 6-2. We’ll be defen,sc-orientcd. If we don’t do anything else, at lea.st we’ll know.they’ll be tough.” The past Iwo yeurs huve been long; trying seusons for Soulh Davie’s, girls basketball team. Afler going 5-9 in 2006-07, South went 3-11 last year. But every year is a new year, und 2008-09 has u different feel. Second-year coach Gloria Chalmers is hot one to make big predictions, bul she does think Soulh hus a real chance al re­ spectability. "We have more busketbull experience Ihun we did last year,” she said. "Lasl year over half Ihe .team had never even touched a basketball before. This year everyone I have has had experience with basketball. I don’t huve lo stop nnd expluin nil the basics. We could be good. It’sjust a matter of how well we jell together.” Last year the Tigers started 0-6 before getting in Ihe win column against Lexington, South Davidson and Tyro. They went 0-4 against county rivals North Davie and Ellis, bul Ihc combined losing margin in Ihose four gumes wus just 19 points. Chulmers expects to see con­ siderable improvement, largely because of Tia Clement. Lust year she averaged 10.4 points and registered double figures eight limes. She had a three- . Middle School Winter Sports Schedules North DavieIWrestling \ Nov. 20 at China Grove i 25 at East Alexander/Arndt J Dec, 4 al Southwest Ran- tlolph/NorlhwesI Cabarrus ; 9 vs. Thomasville i I Out Knox I 16 vs. Lexington I 19 nt Ellis S Jan. 6 vs. Soulh Davie ; 7 at Thomasville 16 at Lexington 21 at West Rowan 23 vs. Ellis . 27 at South Davie 31 tournament al S. Davie • Matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Basketball Dec. 1 vs. Ellis at 4 3 at Soulh Dnvie ut 4:30 8 vs. Ledford al 4:30 11 ut South Davidson al 4 15 ulTyroal4;30 18 vs. N. Duvidson al 4:30 ' Jan. 5 vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 8 at Brown al 4:30 12 vs. Lexington al 4:30 15 al Thomasville at 4:30 • 22 at Ellis at 4 27 vs. Downtown at 4:30 29 vs. South Davie al 4:30 Feb. 2-9 tournament South Davie Basketball Nov. 20 al North Davidson 24 at Ellis Dec. 2 lit Lexington 3 vs. North Davie Deer Slayer ; Anthony Allen of Advance killed an eight-point puck in Roanoke County, Va. on Saturday, Nov. 8 ivhiie hunting with his Muzzleloader. 8 at Central Davidson 11 vs. Nonh Davidson 15 vs. Lexington 18 vs. Brown Jim, 5 at Thomasville 8 vs. South Duvidson 12 at Tyro 15 at Ledford 26 vs. Ellis 29 at North Duvie Feb. 2-9 tournament • Doublehenders begin ut 4:30 p.m. Wrestling Nov. 21 vs. E. Wilkes/FCD/ E. Alexunder/Ellis ul 5 25 ul St. Stephens ut 5 Dec, 2 at Thomfisville, 4:30 4 at SW Randolph at 5 16 at Ellis at 4:30 17 vs. Thomasville al4:30 Jan. 6 ut North Dnvie al 4:30 13 vs. Lexington at 4:30 15 vs. Ellis at 4:30 21 al Lexington at 4:30 27 vs. North Davie al 4:30 , 31 tournament al S. Davie Ellis Basketball Nov. l3aiF C D 24 vs. South Davie al 4:30 Dcc. 1 al N. Davie at 4:30 8 vs. Tyro al 4:30 11 at Central Davidson, 4:30 15 at Thomasville at 4:30 18 vs. S. Davidson ill 4:30 Jim. 5 Vs. Lexington at 4:30 8 al Ledford at 4:30 12 vs. E.L. Brown at 4:30 15 at North Davidson al 4:30 22 vs. North Davie al 4:30 26 at South Duvie al 4:30 29 vs. Summit al 4 Wrestling Nov. 21 al S. Davie (E. Wilkes/E. Alamance) Dec. 9 al Lexington 13 at W. McDowell (Heri­ tage) 16 vs. South Davie 19 vs. North Davio Jan. 8 vs. Lexington 9 at W. Wilkes (Alleghuny) 13 vs. Thomnsville 15 ul South Davie 19 open stute ut Dnvie 23 ul North Dnvie 27 nt Thomnsville 3 1 conference tournament ut S. Davie R e v e l l e W i n s S t a t e D o u b l e s T e n n i s T i t l e Kayla Revelle, nn eighth grader at Statcsvlile Christinn School, look first place in doubles tennis in the NCISAA IA stale lournnmcnl at Barton Coilege in Wilson. Statesville won its fifth straight team title, winning ^even of nine state matches. "W e’re pretty strong,” said Coach Tim Burgiss. "W e’ve got a lot of regionally ranked players.” Revelle is the daughter of Bill and Patricia Revelle of Advance. She teams with Madolyn Essary for the title, 6-1, 6-2 over a pair from Greenville. Burgiss hopes he can keep Revelle on Ihe leam for an­ other four years. She trains at the Randy Pate Tennis Acad­ emy in Winston-Snlem, and was the only middle schooler on the high school team. Revelle is also on Ihe m iddle school basketball team. gume sirclchwith 17,14and 16 points, und she closcd wilh n flurry of 15 and 19 points. And lust year Clement only scriitchcd Ihe surface of her po- 'lentinl. She could truly be some­ thing special o^ver the next five years. "She worked hurd over the summer,” Chalmers suid. "She went lo severnl cnmps nnd is working out wilh u personul fit­ ness trainer. She’s in shupe nnd ready to go. She’s ready lo lead the teum.” Clement is multidimensionul. When she's not posting up in­ side, she mighl be finshing out­ side and knocking down a jumper. Or she might take Ihe bull const to const, dribble through everybody und score. "She’s pluying inside right now because, wc don’t have much height Ihis year,” Chalm­ ers suid. "Over Ihe summer she worked on going to her left und shooting with her left bund. So she can be n dqmlnant player. If 1 need her to step out, she cun knock a 3 down.” The roster includes eighth graders Surah Sponaugle and Cundice Mnyfield nnd nine sev-* enth graders - Abby Dnniels, Courtney Bode, Monikn Dnye, Alyssu Wnymire, Allison Bar­ ney, Ashton Brown, Elizubeth Hollnnd, Emerul Gndson und Destiny Johnson. Sponuugle, the No. 2 scorer lust yeur with a 4.5 average, will play u big role nl point gunrd. "I hnve one-hundred percent confidence iii her,” she soid. "She’s improved so much since the beginning of lust year. She has confidence in herself, which really helps n lot. She’s u good verbul leader on the court. I think she’ 11 do good (uguinst full-coun pressure) becuuse she bundled it Inst year. So she knows whut lo expect this year. And Tia, und Snruh work well together.” . Keep nn eye on Oudson, u seventh grnder thut Chalmers hopes cun be o key component. “She is un oll-urovnd good pluyer, 0 great nthleie no matter what she docs,” she said. “She can play anywhere on the court. She’s working on ball-handling right now, but she can shoot. She’s a verbal leader. She’s go­ ing lo be good as'a seventh grader. I think she’ll be good in track, too, because she’s fast." The core of the team could include Brown, another seventh grader. ' "She’s going to be a really good guard next year, but Ash­ ton will help us a lot this year,” she said. Chalmers' assistant coach is Louise Diemer. Notes; The Ellis girls basket­ ball team consists of 8th grad­ ers Amy Steller, Caroline Miller, Allie Slubuch, Sniem cArney, Sydney Woolen, Bniley Folmar and'Rda^an'AIIen and seventh graders Allie Fruits, Britani Peterson, Ivey Carney, Kasey Alston, Elizabeth Smith and Anne-Marie Harvey. Ellis’ first- year couch is Mike Morgun.... North Duvie’s girls leam: eighth gruders Chelsea Whituker, Jen­ nifer Webster, Jill Duffner, Emily Evans, Lauren Dixon, Brooke Wallace, Ashlee Trivitle and Alyssa Turner, und seventh graders Sura Rnmpersnd, Paige Myers, Dumeshiu Bullock nnd Lnura Kinder. North is coached by THsh King and.C’hris Lum. 7 Earn All CPC Honors Seniors Carly Pratapas, Kateiin Wensley and Amber Parrish and junior Chelsea Reynolds, who led Davie’s volleyball team to one of its winningesl seasons ever, were named lo the all-Central Pied­ mont Conference team. The foursome helped Davie win 19 of 26 matches, finish second in the league and reach the fi­ nal 16 in the 4-A playoffs. Senior Tori Kennedy and junior Lauren Gryder made the all-CPC team in girls ten­ nis. Senior Jordan Kinder was all-CPC in soccer. , O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 8 5 • Davie’s varsity football teum lost 28-13 lo Kunnapolis in Ihe finol gume lo close .with records of 3-7 overall nnd 2-5 in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. In its first year of 4-A, Davie shared sixth pluce with Reynolds. Tony Allen’s 5-yurd touchdown in the second quar­ ter tied Ihe score ut 7, bul the Wonders pulled uwny to finish 7-3, tie for second und clinch u plnyoff berth. Allen udded n sec­ ond TD wilh n 1-yard plunge. The defensive player of Ihe gume for Dnvie wns tackle Doug Jncobs. The offensive pluyer of the game was lineman ieff York. And Ihe specinl teams pluyer of Ihe game was Todd Morgan. Hurd-luck Davie had a three- gnme span late in Ihe scuson when it lost by seven, three and one points. “1 reully think we did u pretty good job going inlo the 4-A leugue,” conch Mike Carter snid. "(Last yeur) we thought we were in the toughest 3-A leugue in the stale. And now we urc in Ihe toughest 4-A lengue. Every­ body you pluy is tnlented.” • South Davie’s footbuli team cranked up in the second half nnd defented North Duvie 20-0. In u scoreless first half. North fumbled al the Soulh 20. North blocked a punt and look over at the Soulh 20, but it missed n field goal. Clifford Dulin’s 2-yard run put South on the board, 6-0. James Marshall followed wilh a pair of touchdown runs; South’s defense was paced by Win Welch, Mike McDaniel nnd Andre Frost. The verdict clinched a winning senson for South (4-3). ■ Ï Ï I M T Ï DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,2008 - B? S P O T U G H T Farmington Beauty Shop’s staff, from left, Stephanie Keaton, Regina Sheppard and Brittany Simmons. F a rm in g to n B e a u ty S h o p With Ihe holidays fast approaching, are you thinking about a new haircut or highlight? Or maybe an up-do for a holiday party you will be attending? Well look no farther than Farmington Beauty Shop In Mocksville - they can take care of all your hair care needs. QIna Sheppard, Stephanie Keaton and Brittany Simmons can help you achieve that perfect cut or color you have been looking lor. Gina Sheppard Gina, owner and operator of Farmington Beauty Shop has been In the hair business for about 25 years and has seen styles come and go. “I like my customers to bring In a picture of the style they like and we will work from that," notes Gina. “I know women are going In about six different directions these days and don't have the tlirie to fuss over their hair." For the last four years, Gina and her staff at Farmington Beauty Shop have bean referred,to as “the home of the $10 haircut." "That's our way of saying “thank you” to our customers who helped make our business a successful one,” she says. “We’ve been offering It to women, men and kids for four years and don’t plan on changing It." Gina’s hours are Monday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stephanie Keaton For over 20 years, Stephanie Keaton has been coloring, highlighting and cutting hair. She keeps up to date on all the new color techniques, new cuts and highlights and low­ lights. “As long as can remember, I have been Interested In hair," Stephanie notes. “When I was a little girl my mom said I used to cut my Barbie dolls hair. It was what I always want­ ed to do." Stephanie has 'a cosmetology degree from Carolina Beauty College In Lexington. She is a Davidson County na­ tive who has lived in Davie County for 15 years. Her professional philosophy is simple. “When a client sits down In my chair, I will work until they are satisfied," Stephanie mentions. “For them to leave the shop happy with their hair, well that Is a wonderful feeling for me." Her hours at the shop are Tuesday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Brittany Simmons Brittany Simmons, a native of King, has been at Farming­ ton Beauty Shop since April. She has a cosmetology degree from the Cosmetology Instilute in Winston-Salem. Her hair specialties are color and highlights. “1 used to play with my dolls hair a lot when 1 was little," she says with a laugh. “When 1 was four or five years old, I rolled my Dad's hair In big pink curlers. 1 guess at a young age I (elt like I was going to make the hair business my profession." Brittany always likes feedback from her clients. She wants to make sure they are completely satisfied with what she has done. “I won’t let them leave Ihe chair If I think they are not hap­ py with their hair," she says. “I can usually tell If they want more or less." Brittany's hours are Tuesday 1:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Wednes­ day and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmington Beauty Shop Location Farmington Beauty Shop Is located at 1910 Farming- ten Road In Mocksville. Give QIna, Stephanie or Brittany a call at (336) 998-4300. 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RU A S T a t e s v i l l e4 U F HOUSING CENTER UHEfiUfiHBi •l-77t0EiH49A •US70Eaa(4.5mllet• L«rton8uilnMi • L»ftonDu»ln«si70 -iis=d' ■s'SSi"« lSS"'™ Factory Built • Fsctoiy Sold ‘We ARE Ihe Builder • Lantli FImncIng Available 704.924.9393 .wwvii.8tatesvilleHousing.com Toll Free 1.877.283.4344 O v e r m a t c h e d . . . Continued From Pnge'Bl • different out hero than they were Monday through Thurs­ day. Wc got them conected on the sidelines, but by thnt time we’re 14 down.” With the score 14-0 in the second quarter, a Davie offen­ sive series exemplified its in­ eptness. A blitzing Jacob Bar­ ber sacked sophomore quarter­ back Christian LeMay on third- and-13, and Zach Long recov­ ered the fumble at the Butler 38. Dttvie wasted the great chance, losing 5 yards on three plays and punting from the But­ ler 43. ‘The defense has been the heart and soul of our team," Newsome said, “We felt like wc were two or three plays from (beating Independence). Our kids were ready to play, and we focusscd back on another sea­ son. That’s a five-week season, and we beat a great football program.” . After displaying hopeless­ ness throughout the first half, Davie’s offense was mad at the start of the third quarter, May­ field came alive, his sccond ef­ fort resulting in 10 yards on the first ploy, He churned for 25 yards over the ne,\t three plays, and Davie had third-and-4 at the Butler 41. "We were able to make some adjustments and run the ball," llling said, "That’s what we had to do bccause of the conditions. OAVtE I 8 l9 0 r Jacob Barber We talked to the kids and made some substitutions. We put an extro lineman in there, and it worked. Wc just couldn’t fin­ ish." A defining moment came on fourth-and-6 at the Butler 43. Davie faked a punt, with upback Chris Sponaugle taking the snap and running over the right side. Sponaugle powered for an ap­ parent first down, but a penalty ruined it all. Thus Michael Rowe was summoned for one of his seven punts. "We had (the first down)," llling said. "What a time for a referee to call a penalty like that. 1 hale it was in the referee’s hands right there, but he’s just doing his job." Davie’s defense cut off the buck sweeps to Short and Walker in the second half They Jefferies had two carrics for 7 yards, but the bowling ball, Hdwurds, ran wild, pounding away for 113 yards on 15 carrics and compen­ sating for LeMay’s O-for-5 pass­ ing in the second half “They made some good ad­ justments to stop the sweeps, and then we figured out how lo get Jawaun open in the middle," Newsome said. “Jawaun played tough with a hurt ankle the whole second half. He really bowed up. Jawaun is a tough, tough lOih grader." • “He’s a beast," llling said. “He’s a physical player that you’ve got to gang-tackle. They’ve got a bunch of guys that run it tough." Davie's faint hopes ended when Kyle Searles drilled a 34- yard field goal with 5:30 left in the third. With Davie three DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - BS down on Butler’s last posses­ sion, wilh Edwards carrying the ball five straight times for 62 yards and scoring the final TD with 3:33 remaining. “Jared played well,” llling said. "I thought Jacob played well outside. I thought Tanis and all of them played possessed. Hats off to our team because they laid it on the field tonight.” Davie 0 0 0 0 -0 Duller 14 0 3 7-24 First Quarter B - Edwiirds 3 run (Scnrlcs kick), ft:.«. B - Walker 7 nm (Searles kick), 2:35. Tliird Quarter B - Senrles 34 FG, 5:30. ;; Fourth Quarter B - Edwards 3 tun (Searles kick), 3:33. TEAM STATISTICS ~ ,Iurecl Barber scores down at 17-0, it was game, set, match. The sloppy conditions led to llling’s least productive night (7 of 15 for 93 yards). Mayfield got a sccond wind and re­ sponded with 68 .yards on 16 carries in the second half ‘The elements made it very difficult to do what we like to do,” llling said. “We were put­ ting Zach in a bad situation to try lo make something.happen, and it just didn’t work out for us.” While the offense couldn’t find a big play, the defense played well despite spending most of the game on the field. LeMay started 5 of 7 for 96 yards, but then went I of 10 for 6 yards. After starting 3 for 3 on third-down conversions, the Bulldogs went 0 for 7 the rest Speer of the way. Sophomore lincbacker Jared Barber was one reason Butler didn’t put the game away until midway through the third. He la.ssocd Short from behind for a 5-yard loss on Butler’s second scries, and he sacked LeMay right before twin brother Jacob .sacked him and caused the fumble. Among the defensive high­ lights: Junior nose guard Skeeter Montgomery sacked LeMay for a 14-yard loss. Ja­ cob Barber dropped Short for a 4-yard loss. Junior lincbacker Matt Speer popped LeMay on an incomplction. Jared Barber and Chase Sampson had back- to-back tackles for losses. Spccr dropped big Edwards for a 2- yard loss, The defense finally wore D D . First downs 7 19 Rushes-yards 29-51 50-246 Passing 93 102 Comp-Att-Int 7-15-3 6-17-0, Punts 7-33 4-32' Pumbles-lÆSt 1-1 4-2 ' Penaltles-yards 5-35 5-41'■ 3rd conversions 2/11 3/10^ INDIVIDUAI. STATISTICS ; Davie RUSHING - Mayfield 26-78, Illinj 3-(-27) . ; PASSING-llling 7-13-3-93 RECEIVING - Wnlson 3-34, Mi|r; shall2-6, Wilson 1-34,Mayfield l-(-l) Butler ' RUSHING • Edwards 26-IS6j Walker 7-60, Short 8-56, Turner l-5i team2-(-l3),UMay6-{-18) PASSING-LcMoy6-l7-0-102 I RECEIVING • Cliarest 2-54, Short 2-19, Edwards 1-15, Walker 1-14 Davie Football Statistics Watauga West Rowan at Thorriasviile Providence Day at Berry Academy at Page West Forsyth Mt, Tabor at Reynolds at North Forsyth North Davidson at Butler J. Mayfield , Vernon Montgomery 29 Jacob Barber ,,/39 Record: 7-5,2-3 CPC W41-7 W 35-21 L 38-34 W 38-20 W51-6 W 50-49 (СЭТ) L 37-20 L 38-17 L24-12 W27-0 W28-9 L24-0 Notes & Quotes H H n g N o . 2 A H - T im e In M o s t P a s s in g C a te g o r ie s 2 1 316^ 457 James Marshall / Davie j Oppoi^iants PASSING Com ^Mling 142 / Jacob Barber 2 J. Mayfield 0 Davie 144 Opponents 138 PASS REC No. Watson Marshall Wilson J. Mayfield Neely Bohannon Jacob Barber 4 Montgomery Vernon Tester Davie Opponents SCORING Watson J. Mayfield Rowe Vernon Marshall Montgomery James Arnold Jacob Barber 2 Neely Bohannon Sampson Wilson Davie Opponents 40 36 23 20 11 5 2 2 1 144 138 TD 11 11 0 6 6 5 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 50 37 Gain Avg. Long 796^5.4 74 ¡ЗбШ'.v7;o 57 222 7.6 87 153 3.9 20 72 36.0 74 14 14.0 14 1539 4.9 87 1988 4.4 45 Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 266 14i .534 2524 20 4 0 .500 12 0 1 0 .000 0 0 2Г1 Ui .531 2536 20 278 10 .496 2004 9 Yds Avg.TD Long 944 23,6 11 75 566 15.7 5 46 326 14,2 1 34 265 13.3 1 61 220 20.0 2 67 137 27.4 0 45 41 10.2 0 20 17 •8.5 0 9 17 8.5 0 15 3 3.0 0 3 2536 17.6 20 75 2004 14.5 ■ 9 63 Conv. Kick FG Pts 1 0 0 68 1 0 0 68 0, 38 3 47 0 • 0 0 36 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 30 1 0 0 14 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 3 38 3 353 1 30 6 273 • Butler’s 24-0 win over Davie in the first round of the 4- AA playoffs was even more im­ pressive from its perspective when you consider the Bulldogs played without Shrine Bowl linebacker Huwatha Bell, a 6- 1, 225-poundcr who also plays running back. • O f coursc, the War Eagles don’t want to hear anything about injuries. They were in a near-constant state of injury 'Chaos from the second game on. The list of casualties is extensive - too many to count, really. Alex Newman and Brandon Walls missed nine games each; llling W atson 75 9 0 75 63 INTERCEPTIONS James 4, Arnold 2, Long 2, Flowers, D. Mayfield FUMBLE RECOVERIES Arnold 2, Speer 2, Bohannon, James, Jefferies, Long, Marshall, J. Mayfield, Newman, Sampson, Scott Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 38-41 3-6 47 1-2 1-3 1-1 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Rowe 42 33.1 45 3 Shyteek Brown six; Jared Barber, Vince Cioce und Lewis Favre four each; James Mayfield and Jacob Barber three each; Josh Money, Justin Miller and Josh Burcham two cach; and Chris­ tian Peebles and Greg Brill one each. Brill was the latest setback, his hurt shoulder preventing him from playing at Butler. Brill was coming off a breakout perfor­ mance against North Davidson. The cpidcmic of battered bodies gave conch Doug llling a few gray hairs and crippled a season that started 5-1. At that point, Davie looked like (i team capablc of extending a big streak: five straight first-place finishes in the Central Picdmont Conference. It had placed first seven out of nine years.. “The team grows together and then that pulls that away,” llling said. “When a kid gets injured, he tends to drift out of the scene and you lose that chemistry. That’s what we battled all year. We started getting healthier toward the end and getting that chemis­ try back. But you’re still trying to piece things together to make it work.” • On the bright side, everything looks good for next year. The defense took promising steps in the last three games, and most of it will retuin. The offense should be just as deep. “We’ve got a lot of young kids that got a lot of experience this year," llling spid. "1 can’t even count right now the number of sophomores who'were on the field tonight. Yoy’re trying to beat teams lhat are senior-dominated. That makes il difficult. We've got lo get in the weight room and get stronger.” • Although Duvie exited in the first round for the second straight year, it can take solace in a sixth consecutive winning season. . • Zach llling sprinkled his name up and down the rccord book T h a n k s g h i n g D a y Breakfast Buffet • $6.93 7-11 a.m. Traditional Tuiicey Dinner $6.99Roast Turkey Dinner with all the Jixins 1-5 p.m. Horn's Milestone Restaurant ^ H w y 601 N & 1-40 - not bad for a kid who sal on the varsity bench in 2006-07, He had the third-most completions in à season, his 142 trailing Garrett Benge's 203 in ‘06 and Benge's 161 in ‘07. llling’s 2,524 pass­ ing yards rank second to Benge’s 3,071 in ‘06. llling’s 20 TD passes ure third lo Benge's 34 in ‘06 and Brad Corriher's 23 in ‘05. llling’s 24 touchdown passes in two years rank third in carecr records. Benge had 57 from 2005-07 and Corriher 27 from 2004-05. llling is up there in single-game records. He holds the two-lhrcc spots in passing yards. Benge’s 384 in a 47-37 win over West Rowan in ‘06 is first. llling hud 377 in u 50-49 overtime win over Page and 315 in a 37-20 loss lo West Forsyth. A Davie QB has thrown four TDs in a game seven times, in­ cluding once by llling. Benge did it three times in ‘06, Corriher twice in ‘05 and Tommy Eanes once in ‘73. • A good share of llling’s electric moments were shared wilh sophomore receiver Joe Watson. It seems inevitable before Watson holds all the receiving marks. Watson’s 40 receptions lied for fiflh in season records - behind Jonathan Moyneid’s 68 in ‘05, Floyd Collins’ 63 in ‘07, Chris Klnord’s 51 in ‘06 nnd Derek Smith’s 44 in ‘07. Josh Eder had 40 in ‘06. Watson’s 944 receiving yards rank third behind Mayfield’s 1,017 in ‘05 und Collins’ 947 in ‘07. Jarrell Marshall had 566 as an ‘08 senior lo put him lOih in that category. Watson is in a three-way tie for firsl in TD catches. He had 11, the same as Mayfield in ‘05 and Eder in ‘06. Watson uveruged 23.6 yards per catch, good for sixlh. Russell Anderson hud u 26.1 average in ‘83, Todd Steele 24.6 in ‘81, Jeff Clark 24.5 in ‘81, Todd Barnhardt 23.9 in ‘84 and Ryan Hutchinson 23.7 in ‘07. • Michael Rowe, who handled the kicking duties for three years, distinguished himself by kicking the third-longest field goal in history (47 yards). He wns three yards from David Wooldridge’s record. There have only been six successful field goals from 47- plus yards. • Next year Doug llling will enter his I2lh year three wins from a milestone. His record is 97-44 (.688 winning percentage). AS YOUR LIFE CHANGES, BE SURE YOUR INSURANCE KEEPS UP. Gel youi froo On Yoiir.Side' Review todiiy. Youf lUjont will look lit huridreds of Wtiys lo s.ivo you up to $500.“ 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hilletkl @nationwlde.comKeith Hiller Matt Hiller THANKS for Making Us «1 In North Carolina. Nationwide’ On Your Side Anta Hôtre life Outxtr^^ 4Viud)V'K4*iu«(on’pv7.Nli4hlir«t(rv^ . •■•.'.ft • B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 Go Davie High War Eagles! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except emptoyees of (he Davte County Enteiprise Rccord nnd thelt lamllles. Only one entry ullowed per pcisoii pet week. All cMtlts must be on origlnnl newsprint ot Ги to 5з6-731.9760. 2. Oames In this week's contest are listed In each odvertlscmem on these two pages. Fill In the contest bluik nnd submit ot mall the entry to Ihe Entetprise Record, RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC2im . 3. The first entrant cotrcctly predicting the outcome of all games In 0 week will receive о bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes nrc $25 & Cap Гог first placc and $5 for sccond place. 4. In cose of ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to Ihe total number of points In the lie breaker wins. If a He slill exists, awards will be divided equally omong the wlnnen. 5. Entries musl be delivered lo ihe Enlerprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The оШсе Is looited »1171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 6. Winneis will be announced following each conlesl. Decisions of judges will be (Inal. A new contest will be announced cach week. W IN ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 IstPrize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize I l t o T ' f l № 11 D aniel F u i ¡i & Electric с 11 1. Oklahoma v. Tex. niture i 0 ., Inc. ! Tech 13! j Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years \ i pS Johnny Marklin •V/ill Marklin i! ! 1 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC ' i¡3 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 ¡' P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Y ourFuU Scnrilcc Vehiclc M aintenance Center NOW I№FERÍNe TIHESand ALIGNMENT -15 Years Experience 18. San Fran. V. 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Wolford J ! 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 I F R E E 2 L I T E R ^ Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville j E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 1 751-2148 12, PIttsburgti V. Cincinnati Ш Ш С Н О . ÖHusqvarna 7. Fla. St. V. Maryland AUTO M R T S • We Service Wiiat We Sell • MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 75t-2944 Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your hom e health care needs. 0. Appalachian v. WCU 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Accrtdllallun Comniis^lun (336) 751 *■4286 * (686)797-1044 ioribm,cj„.inc. Fax (336)751-4688 i M ^ B u d e r ^ s T ^ B A R & ........ • ^ ... .. ^ Join us oh the patio featuring 2 pluniaTVs & live mqsic 20 plasmaTVs inside We have the NFL ticket 1355 lewlsvillc-CIcmmons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Centei 4. Clemson V. Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 Virginia www.jbutlersbarandKrllle.com for more info Beth’s Hallmark N ew 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. Oakland«. 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 Denver Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-99a-2427 » Fait336-99e-10aa ■ 135 Medical Driva, Suite 2 o T Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. ECU V. UAB i u b b u m SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT U le e f c li j Q f ) e c i o l R o u n d e r Meal Includes hush puppies. sUw. I side and drink 22. Minnesota v. Jacksonville 4110 Harper Road Clemmons Across from Tanglewood 766-9790 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. NCSU V. UNC F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllte, NC 336-751-2141 l iir KH ii| iiil( > m i;iliiiii n il (IniUs X; lualll. pn.I.U ms, j.,, |„ « н H .i„sim lniK i.i.n.iii 19. Buffalo V. Kan. City S e c u r i t y UNDERW I^TERSINC. nsurance John N. Weli.s - C P C U , C L U W illiam L . Briggs - C L U , C h F C www.scciirjtyiinder\vriter.s,coni 6380 Siinliowford Road 336-У45*3713Life « Home * Auto * Btisincss • Health C L E M M O N S D i s c o u n t S a l e s R e t a ll/ W h o le s a la Gre^ Sàìfings Throughout The Store 21. Phlla. V. Baltimore 1533 Lew isville-Clem m ons Road, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 ______________www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com_______ m i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - B7 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ’ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t ► F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o M a r y J o P a i n t e r S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o B i l l y S h o r t T here w ere s o m e clo se g a m e s this w e e k bu t a large n u m b e r of our entries m isse d 6, 7 or 8 g a m e s . N ot b ad , but no t clo se e n o u g h . S o hunk e r do w n clo se to the fire a n d put on your thinking c a p s folks ‘c a u s e there is little room for error in th e se final w eeks. First P lac e this w e e k g o e s to... Mary Jo Painter w h o nrtissed just 4 g a m e s to sta n d a lo n e ato p o ur S tanding s this w eek. ■ T he runrler u p this w e e k w as... Billy Short w h o m isse d jUst 5 g a m e s b u t n e e d e d the tie­ b reaker to e d g e o ut a few o the r entrants. T he high sch o o l football playoffs b e g a n last w e e k a n d o ur D avie W a r E a g le s c a m e up a g a in s t o n e of the strongest te a m s in the state. B utler h a d lost o n e g a m e this ye ar to u n d e fe ate d In d e p e n d e n ce . T he b o y s in o ran g e a n d b lack fo ug ht hard but lost o n B utler’s h o m e field. W e tip o ur hats to the te a m a n d look forw ard to an o th e r great s e a s o n next year. To the sen io rs...th ank s for all the great m e m o rie s. M t. T abor will host Fayetteville 71 st this w e e k in w h at p ro m is e s to b e a real barn burner. It will' b e a fam ily fe u d of sorts w h e n R .J. R e y n o ld s travels to A sheville to tak e o n the 10-1 A .C . R e y n o ld s te am . W e st Forsyth w a s b u m p e d In State Farm® Provldiiig Insurance and Financial Seivlces. th e first round. F orm er D avle foe G re e n sb o ro P a g e is still alive a n d will h ost W e sto ve r this w eek. W e s t R o w a n a n d S talesville will get to ge th er for a friendly n e ig h b o rh o o d contest. M ooresville will tak e it’s 9-3 record o n the road to face K ings M o u ntain w h o a lso is 9-3. ■ T ho m asville is still u n d e fe ate d at 12-0 an d will ho'st W e st M ontgom ery. In co lle q e U N C let a big o n e slip aw ay last w e e k b u t looks to re b o u n d this w e e k ag a in st •N C S tate . C le m so n visits V irginia, B oston C o lle g e plays at W ak e Forest, D u k e travels to B lacksburg to take o n V irginia Tech, an d F lorida S tate will play at M aryland. T he battle for the O ld M o u ntain Ju g tak e s place in C u llo w h e e this w e e k a s A S U travels to W e ste rn C arolina. F u rm a n will play at W offord, E lon at Liberty, T he C itad e l g o e s u p ag a in st the . G a to rs a s they travel to Florida, a n d S a m fo rd plays at C h a tta n o o g a . # 2 T exas Tech will play at #5 O k la h o m a , #7 P e n n S tate plays # 1 7 M ichigan S tate .# 1 9 C incinnati plays # 20 Pitt. Home Olllcé, Bloomington, llllnols_617t0^^ Brad RomlnB,Agent3770 Clemmons Ra Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus:336-76e-3245 brad.rominB.cel4@stalefarm.cDm 4A)i 17. New England v. Miami tile Realtors" 336-714-7000 A lle n Ta te R ealto rs . f >vww.alleii(atc.cu|ii,3540 Clemmons 26. NY Giants v. Arizona # 1 in C le m m o n » Become í;l)lstrlbutorroWK! C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y IgS Buying / Selling W e P ay T o p D o lla r F o r G o ld & D ia m o n d s J e w e lrv a n d W a tc h R e p a ir t609[L«rilvme-CIommonslRd. ' Н^иТвИЯ-ПЭ-б lg«] ' Clemmou S at.19-3 vo'll,(n«Ktitoatonntaiwingi)n 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 ® 10. Michigan V. Ohio St. > Bring in this ad for a ■ F ree o rd e r of Ife ttle F ried P o ta to C h ip s '. . ' With Meal Purchase , Expires 12/31/08 29. Citadel V. Florida F O O T B A L L S P E C I A L S every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons I 336-712-1883 109 S. Stratford Rd., WInston-Salem I 336-727-4490 wwv/.bigshotztavern.com r d l a b t e D i s c D e c o m p r e s s i o i m Effective in treating: • Hcrnlatcil Discs • Bulging Discs , • Degenerative Discs t Sciatica '11. Mich. St. v. • Spinal Stcnosi.s Penn St. C I M A R R O N Aged Steaks, Fresh Seafood, Pasta < 27. Indianapolis v. San Diego_________________ Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% O FF! Valid ODiy Saturday, November 22, 2000. 3260 S. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 wwvv.ciniiirron-nc.com ^ O ß e n jitJ lju n ^ ^ o n jF r l^ ^ ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Es^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 30. Elon V. Liberty in the pros the Panthers had the fans a little nervous in beating the lowly Lions last week and travel down 1-85 to Atlanta to face the dangerous Falcons. The Skins look to bounce back from a close loss to the ‘Boys. W ashington will play Seattle, The Giants are at Arizona, and Brett and the Jets will play Kerry Collins and the Titans, So get the snacks, and drinks ready it sounds like another fun one! ALL C O N TEST EN TRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING A D D R ESS AND PH O N E NUM BER AND PLEA SE, NO NICKNAM ES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be ctisaualHied. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! W eekly First Place W inners m ay pick up their Ball Cap at the new spaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K I I,. I 2. Is. 14, I s 1б. ly I, I I A P V E B T IS E B Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scotl Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lowisville-Clemmons Road, Clommons FostorChiropracticCUnlc.com ' L O IV PRICES! THRHEELTOmX) ."A'lohiK’cii [■i'iciHli\' .Sttnv" * * *■ Your Local RJR Outlet ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Discount Cigarettes ♦ ♦ ♦ import Cigars > 25. Washington $$ Lottery $$ V. Seattle 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m D r., C le m m o n s ♦ 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 FRIENDLY SERVICE! DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG J. BUTLER BARRY LEONARD WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE .; MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT \ HILLSDALE DENTAL ; ■ : 1 10, CLEMMONS PAWN & jEV\iELRY ^' 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 1 18, PHILCAR 1 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ’ ■ 1 20, CLEMMONS CAliPEi W IN N E R j ______________I I ÌI 21,CLEMM0NSDISC0UNT ■ 22, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD ; 23, BETH'S HALLMARK 24, UNIVERSITY DENTAL -, 25,TARHEELJOBACCO 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27, CIMARRON 28, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ' 29, BIG SHOTZ TAVERN ' 30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie llreaker Prcdict the total scorc in Ihc following game. In cases nf tics, the tiebrcai<cr will be used lo detemilne the winners. Tie B reak er NCSU v s. UNC Total Points Scored. 'NAME: ADDRESS: I 1 ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ^ DAY PHONE :. NIGHT:. ir'i / B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 Kyle and Elizabeth Swicegood of Mocksvilie went to KIsumu, Kenya recently as part of Operation Smile, but they didn't go without their trusty Davie County Enterprise-Record, and Kyle Immediately set about recruiting new readers in iVIasai Mara. Below, Kyle discusses the latest news in Davle County with a Masai warrior. Above, he poses with the warrior’s wives. The Operation Smile mission team operated on 156 children with cleft lips, palates, and other facial deformities. The Swicegoods visited an orphanage that housed 240 children who’s parents.had died of AIDS'. Kyle was given a hand m ade knife and a sword said to have killed a lion in self defense. '« 'i i MW f t ■ :V - T h i s n e w s p £ ç ) e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD To subscribe, call 751-2120 < .<i. -* .... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 ■ Cl I Annua! Davie Craft Fair Held L o c a l , R e g i o n a l A r t i s t s S h o w O f f T h e i r W o r k By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Rccord The 39th annual Davie Craft Corner was held last weekend at the BC Brock Oymnosium on Main Street, Mocksvilie. The yearly gathering of ar­ tisans from the Davie Craft As- . sociatlon took place last Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday. A wide assortment of items was sold by vendors from Davie and surrounding coun­ ties. . Aisles of tubles held trea­ sures like homemade soaps and bath oils, wooden items, pottery, baskets, potpourri, quilts, painted glassware, wreaths, candles, dolls, and other delights. Down one aisle original art by Ray Travis and Michael Cranford showcased Raku pot­ tery. It’s made using a firing process that uses both fire and smoke to create unique pat­ terns and designs. Each piece is unique and no two are alike. 'That’s what makes it so inter­ esting, the surprise of it,” said Cranford. Further down another aisle Davidson county artist Dempsey Essick displays his paintings. As you travel down another aisle you meet Pam Bates, a Statesville artist who croates items like • Victorian Inside the Blessing Basket Bakery at the Davle Craft Corner shoppers Jane Lowery of Mocksvilie, Denise Holt of Yadkinville, and Brenda W hitaker of Mocksvilie check out the sweet selections. lampshades and knitted wearables. “This is whal I love to do,” she says while working on an item. Jeff Hursey’s tablé show­ cases his carved bears. There is a Davie High bear, a Christma.s Bear, and even a Honey Bear complete with bees. Whatever your interest, there was something for everyone at this yeitf's event. . , /V k y : " Jeff Hursey’s wood carved bears were availabie to purchase at the craft event. Joyce Peak of Mocksvilie readies Christmas ornaments John Alexander, better known as Pa-Paw, has been Pam Bates of Statesville sold items like knitted caps for kids to make at thls years Davie Craft Corner. ■ making scroll saw iterns for more than 18 years. lampshades, and acorn necklaces at this year’s event! Michael Cranford of Pfafftown and Ray Travis of Advance sold thfeir Raku pottery. Glen Miller sells a handmade pen to Davie resident Tom Beaver. C J 1 v' V r'''; rhis year’s Davie Craft Corner offered an array of items for sale and plenty of good food for shoppers. -i ■ Photos by Robin Snow •t ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 20,2008 H o v y e ll - B r ile y C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Allison Mnrie Howell and Brian Thomas Briley were marri6d at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rev. Michael Waters officiated the double-ring ceremony. A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents, was held at the Village Inn G olf and Conference Center in Clemmons. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Anita Howell of Advance. She is the granddaughter of Kenneth and Ruth Corrihet of Mooresvillc, and Annette Howell Powers and the late Claude Howell of Lumberton. She is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina University and will be employed as an ICU nurse at University of Kentucky Medical Center. The groom is the son of Greg and Donna Briley of Pinehurst. He is the grandson of Geraldine W. Briley and the late Thomas W. Briley of Southern Pines and the late James 0. Rakes and Novaleen P.^^ Rakes of Fayetteville. A graduate of East Carolina University, he is' employed as a corporate safety manager at D.H. Elliot in Lexington, Ky. The bride was escorted by her fother, Jack Howell. She wore a white salih strapless A- line dress with beaded metallic embroidery and a split back with a chapel tri>in. The bride wore a waist length veil with a peari tiara and carried a bouquet •of California Eskimo white roses adorned with stephanotis M r. a n d M rs . B r ia n T h o m a s B r iie y and encased in a bed of variegated pitasporium wrapped deiicfitely in whito satin with pearl button. Rachel Hils of Cullowhee and Kari McCullough of Fairfax Station, Va, were maids' of honor. Elizabeth Harrell and Ashley Kern of Greenville and Whittney Jordan of Salisbury were bridesmaids. Flower giri wasTristln Rakes, cousin of the groom. Elizabeth Howell attended the guest registry and Michele Turner was program attendant. Greg Briley, father of the groom and Duncan Briley, brother of the groom, both of Pindhursi, were best men. Groomsmen included Darrel Rakes, of Fayetteville; Jeremy Howell of Johnson City, Tenn.; and Lance Rogerson of W ilmington. Ushers were Matthew Wilson of Pinehurst, Matthew Thomas of Wilmington, Ryan Saunders of Greenville, atid Mark Smith of Aberdeen. Colbiei Howell, cousin of the bride of Fuquiiy- Varina, was the ring bearer. Wedding music was, provided by a string quartet from Elegant Ensembles of Clemmons; pianist, Beth Frack of Winslon-Salem; flute soloist, Tara McNecs; and soloist, David McNces of Advance. The wedding was directed by Cathy Barney of Advancc. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Lexington, Ky, • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by preg and Donna Briley, was held ut Bermuda Run Country Club in Advancc, Friday, Oct. 31. • A bridesmaids’ luncheon hosted' by the bride’s aunts, Cindy Howell, Tammy Howell, Cliristie Howell, and cousin, Caroline Rooks was held ot Green Meadows Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Saturday, Nov. 1. • A bridal shower hosted by Vickie Shelton, Gail Garner, Evelyn Taylori Judy McClusky, and Grace Brigmon was held at the First Baptist Church in . Aberdeen on Get. 5. , • A bridal shower hosted by Cathy Barney, Pat Carter, Faye BurchamV Morcla Goshorn, Lorene' Markland, and Michele Spillman was held at Advance First Baptist Church on Oct. 4. • A bridal shower hosted by Penny Bowles, Linda Cooper, and Rhonda'Robertson was held on Sept. 21 at Green Meadows Baptist Chureh in Mocksville. • A barbecue honoring the couple was held at Lake Woccomaw at the ho'me of Terri and Cobum Powell on June 7. Helping to host this party were Tracey and John Hodgson. M r. a n d M rs . S te p h e n T im o th y B a r n e s A H e n - B a r n e s C o u p le S p e a k W e d d in g l / o i v s Riddfe-Drye Couple Wed At Calvary Betsy Ann Riddle of Mocksvillc and Pfiul Alexander Drye of Matthews were united in marriage at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. Don Schmidt bfflciated. The bride is the daughter of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksville. Her grandparents are Jake and Edna Waldrop of Mocksvillc. She is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School ond a 2002 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chariotte with o bachelor’s of business administration degree in monogement information systems. She instructs group fitness classes at Carolina Woman, The groom is the son of David and Cathey Drye of Matthews. He is the grandson ofPhillip Drye of Stallings. He graduated from Sun Valley High School in Indian Trail,, After serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, he earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in marketing , from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2002. He is the owner of Pro-Med Solutions, a stirgieal sales representation company covering western North Caroliiia. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride chosc a strapless diamond white satin and organza gown with an M rs . P a u iA ie x a n d e r D r y e intricately beaded bodice. The dress design had a natural waistline and full skirt. Beading accented each of the pick-ups on the skirt thot extended to a chapel length train. The bride chose her twin sister, Sally DesNoyers, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids vyere Alethea Riddle, Rebccca Riddle, sisters of the bride, Allison Drye, sister of the groom. Crystal Ward, Emily Nail, Jacinda Oaten'and Laura Young, friends of the bride. Courtney Taylor, cousin of the bride, was the, junior bridesmaid. The groom chose his dad, David Drye, os his best man. Groomsmen were Cole Holbrook, Jason Matthews, Nick Matthews, cousins of the groom, and Jason DesNoyers, brolher-in-law of the bride. Acolytes Were Melinda Bird and Jacob Bird, cousins of the bride and Christi Bramhall, cousin of the groom, attended the guest registry. The wedding music was performed by pianist Jenny Yost, vocalists Jenny Yost, Ben Boger and Christian Taylor, The coupic celebraled their wedding with, a honeymoon lo Paris, France. They ore at home in Statesville. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at'Old Town Country Club, Winston Salem. Wedding Events . • An engagement party; hosted by Bill and Kathy Bramlial! and Kenny and Shelia Mttllhews, was held on Nov. 24, 2007 al the Bramhall's home in Charlotte. • On June I, Sally DesNoyers, Alethea Riddle and Rebccca Riddle, , sisters of the bride, hosted a miscellaneous shower at Farmington Baptist Church. • On July 26 Shelia Matthews, Amy Upchurch, Christi Bramhall, and Leslie Matthews hosted a dinner party and couples shower at Ihe home of Kenny and Shelia Matlhews in Monroe. • On Aug. 3, Crystal Waid, Jacinda Oaten, and Sally DesNoyers hosted a recipe and' china shower at Betsy’s home. •O n Aug. 30, a lingerie shower was given by .Emily Nail Tracy Danielle Allen and Stephen Timothy Barnes were united in marriage on Sept, 13 at 5 p.m'. al New Union United Meihodiiit Church in Harmony. The ceremony .was officiated by the Revs. Tony Owens and Ed­ ward Carter. Tlic bride is the daughter of David (Dawn) Allen of Mocks­ ville and Bonnie Allen of Ad­ vance. She is the granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen ofMocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Benfield of Stalesville. She is a gcadualeof Davie High School and is employed by Doosan Infracorc of Stalesyille. The groom is ihe son of Jerry and Melinda Barnes of Ad­ vance. He is Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T.O. Barnes of Ad-, vunce and' Nancy Doub of Ad­ vancc and the late Ariiss ^Toby” Doub of East Bend. He js a graduoie of Davie High School and is employed by United Par­ cel Scrvice (UPS). The bride was escorted by her father. The matrons of honor were Holly M cDaniel of Mocksville, the bride’s sis^r, and Kimberly Gobble, her best friend: of. Mocksville. Brides- (najds were Michelle Hainilton; oritl'Brittany Allen of Mocks-‘ ville, the bride’s sisters, and' Holly Miller of Advance. .The groom chose his father,. Jerry Biirnes, and long-time friend, Justin Miller of Advance, us his besl men. The groomsmen were Tommy Harris, Toby and Austin Williams, all cousins of the groom of Advunce. The usher wns Corey Doub of Ad­ vance, The junior bridesmaid was the bride’s niece, Alexis Jordon of Mocksville. The junior groomsman was Cody Smith of Advance. The flower girl, Melanie Gobble of Mocksville, rode in u red wugon pulled by the ring bearers, Richard McDaniel und Drew Sherrill, the bride’s nephews of Mocks­ ville. The guest registrar was Courtney Smilh of Advance. The groom’s aunt, Susan Williams of Advunce, sang a solo during the unity candle lighting, accompanied by Adam Dellinger on guitar. Pianist was Mary-Ann Swisher of Mocks­ ville and sound technician wus Gury Allen of Moctcsville. The bride chose her cousin, ■ Amber Thutt of Lewisville, and A uni^iiki Groce of Yadkinviile iis her wedding directors. Following the ceremony u reception wus held al the Sherrill-Brinkley house in Mocksville. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the Sheffield Community Building in Mocksville. . , Bridal showers were hosled '. by tlje'ljride’s family and the grooin’s family. A Pi»mpered Chef party was hosted by Am- ■ ber Thull, the bride’s cousin, and a lingerie party was hosted by Holly McDaniel, the bride’s sister, and Christel Smith, the groom’s cousini After a honeymoon to Jack­ son Holei Wyo., the couple will reside in Advance, cousin of Ihe bride, and and Laura Young al the home of Inimpeter, Bobby Staley, cousin Emily Nail. Prior to thé shower. H o lid a y Special! November 28“' - 30"' Three Days Only! Package Prices Starting at $49.95 Call The Studio Today For Your Appointment Or Visit Our Website For More Information T > a C to nPH O T O G RA P H Y 753-0071 P%«^c4a»tnU P<nt«t<ue S x p M U v «... of'lhe bride. Following the ceremony, the couple joined their guest.<; for an evening of dinner and dancing at the Crystal Ballroom; The Village Inn, Clemmons. For the father-daughter dance, the bride und her dad performed an original routine to the song “My Giri” which they choreographed themselves. Patsy Staley, aunt of the bride, and Kuy Payne, cousin of ihe bride, were reception greeters. guests enjoyed dinner al Red Rocks in HuhtersVille. ' • On Sept. 5, the bride hosted a bridesmaid , brunch at Midtown Cafe and Dessertery in Winston-Salem. She chose this liinis lo give her bridesmaids gifts. Following the brunch, the iiridesmaids imd mothers enjoyed a Pamper Parly at Silk Road Salon and Day Spa, downtown Winston-Salem, which.included manicures, pedicures, and massages. . P n e s c r ip tio n D r u g P la n H e lp A v a ila b le Counselors will be at Davie Senior Services through De­ cember to help people on Medi­ care wilh prescription drug cov­ erage choices. As purl of the N.C. Depart­ ment of Insurance, the Seniors' Health Insurance Information Program, (SHIIP) has experts trained lo help individuals. There is also federal assis- lunce for those wilh Medicure who have limited resources and income. If you qualify, you can receive assisiance lo help pay for preniiums, deductibles and prescription co-paymenls. Call 753-6230. D ix ie l a n d Fa r m . Boarding . Lessons . Events Only 4 Miles From M On Over 20 Years of Experience Reasonable Full Boarding Rates Indoor and Outdoor Arena Excellent Care For Your Horses www.dixielandfarm.com' • Contact: Marissa Phone:336-492-6403 1784 Godbey Road - Mocksville NC 27028 MOGKSVRIE MOOSE LODGE #1949 TURKEY SHOOT E ve ry S a tu rd a y (September - December, 2008) a t th e M o o se lo d g e Hwy. 601 s., Mocksville beside Davie High F or In fo C ali 7 5 1 -2 5 1 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 ■ C3 R e t ir e d H o s p it a l E m p lo y e e s C h r is t r iia s P a r t y i s D e c . 4 Davie County Hospital’s re- a small gift for exchange, tired employees will huve u To learn more, call Judy Christmas party on Dec. 4 al 6 p.m, ut Pier 601 Seafood Res- laurunl in Mocksville. Everyone is welcome. Bring Koontz al 492-7782, Betty Cartner at 492-7119, or Lee Coble al 284-2782. R id e , M e a is P la n n e d A s B e n e fits F o r L u n g T r a n s p la n t P a tie n t Three more benefits have been plunned for Warren "Zip” Jones of Mocksville, who is awaiting a double lung trans­ plant. Jones would have to move to Durham for a while after the surgery nt Duke Hospital, be­ cause more than a few minutes from the hospital could mean the difference between life and dealh. A molorcycle ride will be held Salurday, Nov. 22, ul Blaise Buptist Church, US 601 North ul 1-40, Mocksvillc. Registra­ tion begins at 10 a.m., wilh the ride leaving at 10:30, reluming ut 2 for hotdogs nnd other re­ freshments. Donutions will be accepted. You do not have to ride a motorcycle to participate. Call Wayne at 909-1580 or Ken at 909-1181. Two benefits are meals at the Mocksville Police Department, on North Main Street down- .town. Hotdogs, hamburgers and chili will be sold from 11 a.m.- I p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4. Dona­ tions will be uccepled for the mcul sponsored by the police department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Oh Friday, Dec. 12, from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., burbecue chicken plules will be sold. Vol­ unteers will begin pre-selling tickets soon. Raffles are also being held, one for a Dale Earnhardt jacket and another for a ham, accord­ ing to Vernon Thompson, fundraiser organizer. ‘Thanks to all of those who have provided food and olher items,” Thompson said, “and to those who have helped Zip in any way.” M.r. m d Mrs. Travis Hale Allen Waiser-Aiien Couple Wed At Grayiyn S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 6 7 4 5 8 7 1 9 8 6 9 2 6 3 4 1 2 9 4 4 2 1 5 6 8 Solution On Page C7 Whilney Grayson Wulser of Wullburg and Travis Hale Allen of Gruhum celebraled their mar­ riage ul 6 p.m. Sepl. 27 ul Ihe Gruylyn Eslale in Winslon-Sa­ lem. The Rev. Lee Pollock offi- cialed the outdoor ceremony in Ihe while garden. Scripture reading was 1 Corinthians 13:1- 13. The bride is Ihe daughler of Mr. nnd Mrs. Randy Wulser und the grundduughler of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Craver of Wallburg and Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walser. She is a 2008 graduate of the University of North Caro- lina al Chapel Hill and is em­ ployed by West Bros. Transpor- tulion as a human resources ad- minislralor in Durham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen and Ihe grandson of Mr. nnd Mrs. George H. Allen, Sarah Shore and Ihe Inle Henry Shore of Mocksville. He is a 2006 gradu- C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Tribute to Sam the Sham ACROSS 1. Place for a barbecue 6. Any ship g. Bank lakebacks 14 . ^-garde 15. Ilsy-bllsy 16. Forgo the ceremony 17. Attorney's means of preparation, perhaps 19. U.S. Grant foe 20. Order from Domino's 21. Make a pick 22. Department store section 23. "The," for one 26. Elisabeth of "Leaving Las Vegas" 27. Peflurer 32, Brazen woman 35. Kind of palm 36. F rom _Z 37. Blog comments 39. Fannie _ 40. Coll. admission factor 43. Platform part 45. Ulter nonsense 48. Trash can, on a PC 49. Solar "blemish" 53. Demand's partner 56. Innate, as expenses 57. Arctic explorer Jo h n _ 58. Holiday paper 59. Sources of tunes, to some musicians 62. Grant player 63. Actress _ Longoria Parker 64. Place to moor65. Hurler Johnson, 'The Big Unit" 66. Cub Scout group 67. See 15-Across 32 33 94 30 40 4S Am«(tCAn Pronie (tomaiown Conimi DOWN 1. Gaucho's milieu 2. Wt. system 3. "Be silent," musically 4. Publicity, Informally • 5. Polo Grounds great Mel 6. Makes off with 7. What mobsters pack 8. Grownup elver 9. Send via a detour 10. Periodic table entry 11. Vauter'sneed 12. Tourney for all 13. Gets the gist of 18, Board game tum 22. Tiny amounts • 24. Uncertainties 25. Low Island Answers On Page C7 oetiio 26, Fly's undoing 44. Fleur-de-__ 28. Son of Henry 46. Certain Honshu Ford native 29. Humorist 47. Without a stitch Bombeck 50. Working stiff 30. Combs, aka 51. Like a bucket of Diddy song 31. Dig for 52. In a peeved mood 32. Fastener on a 53. Evil Disney Hon trunk 54. Celestial bear 33. Provo's state 55. One of Ihe ivies 34. Explorer 56. Apply macadam Hemando de to37. N'awllns 59. G-man or T-man sandwich 60, Took'the bait 38. Seaport of 61.1300hours Algeria 41. Used scissors on 42. Place to buy a mountain bike 43. Sword's superior, In a saying R ic h - M c L a w h o r n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e a Frederick und Kimberly Rich of Apex announce the engagement of Ihcir daughler, Traci Rich to Christopher McLawhorn. The bride-elect is a graduate of East Carolina University und ■ is employed by Pill County Memorial Hospitul as u nurse in Ihe neonatal unit. She is the granddaughter of Bob and Doris Goins und Rufus und Ann Rich. She is ulso the greut-granddaughler of Edward Hulchins. The groom-lo-be is Ihe son of Skipper and Deborah McLawhorn of Greenville. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and Is a CPA for Ihe accounting firm of Edwin Gray in Greenville. The wedding will be on Dec. 13 at Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church in Mocksville. T ate of Caluwbu College und hi employed us a loan officer with Carolina Farm Credit in Gra­ ham. The bride was escorted by her father. Ashley Frye, the bride’s cousin of Wallburg, served as maid of htfnor. Brides­ maids were Abby Frye, the bride’s cousin of Wallburg, Heather Livengood of Winston- Sulem, Khriiili Thomus of Greenville, Stacy Pulzakulish of Wall, N.J., and Raquel Herrera of Minneapolis, Minn. The besl man was Ihe groom’s father. The groomsmen were Brandon Allen, ihe groom’s brolher of Mocksvillc, Taylor Walser, ihe bride’s brolher of Wallburg, Joshua Golding of Chariolle, Nalhan Walters of Buriinglon, and Seih Morse of Chariolle. The flower giri was Delaney Cruverof Wallburg. Ginger Frye, aunt of ihe bride, dircclcd the wedding. Ceremony music was pro­ vided by Monte Tuttle, pianist, and Ryan White und Erin Hurper, voculisls. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held inside Ihe Grayiyn Manor House. A rehearsal dinner hosled by Ihe groom’s parents wus held ul Ryon’s Resluuranl in Winston- Salem, After a honeymoon Irip to Si. Lucia, the couple will muke their home in Graham. • L ib r a r y S e e k s D id P h o t o s The Duvie County Public Librury seeks old photos of Duvie County people and places, A project is under way to document wjlh photos what life was like in Davie County from late 1800s into ihe mid(ile 1900s, Anyone in the communily who has old pholos is nsked to bring them lo Jane McAllister ut Ihe library. The photo cun be scunned und the originni returned to the owner. Subjects of interest include local events such as parades, pogeonts, recreation, Masonic Picnic, community fairs, famous visitors, Local ploces are also important, such as Court Square, M ain Street, train depot, roads, ferries and bridges. Other topics include strange weather such us floods or blizzurds; school pholos. Bring anything lhal wus lypicai or something that was unusual about Davie Couniy for inclusion in the project. K is tie r - iH a ip e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistler of Mocksville nnnounce Ihe en­ gagement of their son, Eric Brundon Kistler of Tampa, Fla. to Tracy Lynn Harper, ulso of Tampa. The bride-elect is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harper of Crawfordvilie, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Littlejohn of Tal­ lahassee, Flu. She is u 2005 graduate of tlie University of South Florida and is employed by WilsonMiller Inc. as an urban plun- ner. The groom-lo-be is a 2001 graduate of the University of North Cnrolina at Chariolle and is employed by Ihe Tampa Buy Light­ ning ns a senior corporate uccount munager. The wedding is planned for April 25,2009 «1 the Firsl Presby­ terian Church in Monlicello, Fla. “Í A ‘P r a y e r f o r ñ o S S íe ‘M iU s ” Dear Brothers ¡ind Sisters In Christ On Sunday, Novcmlwr 23, 2008. Davie County Churchcs arc requested 10 unite in “A Prayer for Robbie Mills" during their worship service. During the worship service, Robbie Mills will be lifted up in prayer across the county and a Love Offering will be collected. As wc all know and believe, prayers can transcend all obstacles, and with God's grace anything is possible. Robbie Mills is 39 years old and has been a Davie County Paramedic for 17 years. We have been blessed to have someone like Robbie serving this community. He hw been like one of God’s Angels to many of us in Davie County as he risked his ~ ■County comfort to others. ; own safety to give aid and Now Robbie needs our helpl Robbie has Severe Coronary Arteiy Disease and Small Vessel Disease, Over the past year, Robbie’s health has deteriorated drostlcally Sincc November 2007, he has had five major surgeries, including two major heart surgeries. As of Octobcr 2008, four of his five bypasses have completely closed. His doctors state he is not a candidate for a second bypass surgery. Presently, Robbie's health concerns make it impossible for him to work. His soaring medical bills and lack of income are making it increasingly difficult fur him to maintain his health insurance until he is eligible for disability. We ask for your prayers and support for Robbie, Jennifer and their four children on November 23, 2008, Any Love Offering Donations will gratefully be accepted. Donadons may be taken to any Suntrust Bank in Davie County Your prayers and donations are deeply appreciated. Sincerely, Melissa Connell , ' (Robbie’s sister) (336)909-1166 r v ' ’V''l V'^'■ ■ ■ ■ C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 20,2008 S n a c k s W i t h S a n t a On Saturday, Nov. 22 Smart Start of Davie County will present the 5th Annual Snacks with Santa; A Celebration of Holiday Traditions at William Ellis Middle School from 10 a.m,-noon. Admission is free, but- those attending are encouraged to bring a canned food item for Storehouse for Jesus. At the event, young children and their families will enjoy crafts, games and other activities that showcase how holidays are celebrated around the world. Snacks w ill be provided, and photos with or without Santa will be takeni “Snacks with Santa provides Smart Start an opportunity to reach out into the community,” said Corey Miller, executive director for Smart Start. “We are here to serve all children in Davie County from birth to 5 years old, Ihrough various programs and services. It's a great way for families to learp more about whnt we have to offer, emphasize the Importance of early learning and give back to the community.” Representatives from other local agencies will be on hand hosting the activities. Each Davie middle school has an opportunity to be the host for Snacks with Santa, as the event rotates between them each year. The middle school Junior Civitan group volunteers to help with the event. “This event would not be possible without the support of nil the local agencies, our board of directors and other volunteers who come out and help us each year,” said Miller. “It really shows whnt a great community spirit we have here in Dnvie County.” William Ellis Middle School is nt ,114 William Ellis Drive on NC 801 South in Advnnce. •Smart Start of Dnvie County, is a non-profit orgnnizntion serving all children in Dnvie County, from birth to age 5 by providing resources nnd services for fnmilies nnd child care providers. For more information on Snacks with Santa or the programs and services offered by Smart Start, cnll 751-2113 or visit www.daviesmarlslart.org. BAYLIN C O TILLIO N S DENISE BASSEN • EDDIE MORGAN IN S T O U C rO R S n o ra tta B a jlh i-ra u n ile r ’ E t i < H i e t t e orD aughter2 I>o»Iii);11k ’IU>Ic (inilull; Mun Courtoiy DiKir», CViul«, Stqw Gtaml Apimnum' ^UirAppcunuKv Spoilu KorVou,ConTCII)rtwi KiirOcoKkmi B A Y L I N C O T B L L I O N S Beginning T hursday, Janiinry 15, from 7:00-8:30 p.m . KuoN thru Mhl-March BAYLIN D A N C E STÜ IM O o f C lem m ons 3818 Ckmmoiui Koad, ClonitiMiiuf ñlrfüHBililrfwn H) NC27013 ifm iRlMNWÜwi IMI A r t S tu d e n ts C r e a te H a b ita t C h r is tm a s C a r d Dnvie High School art students whittled their pencils, studied the purpose of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, nnd went to the drawing board to design the cover of Habitat’s 200,8 Christmas card. Lauren Rieth guided the art students providing a vision for the project nnd managed tho submission of the entries. The talent and effort delivered by Dnvie'art students has been remarkable, Rieth said. The Habitat board scIccted two of the submitted art designs at a board meeting on Nov. 18. The winning designs will be sent to the printer and made available for purchase near Thanksgiving. The cards help to build awareness of the local Duvie Habitat afflliatcd as well ns rnise funds for upcoming building projects. Davie High Art Students and Davie Habitat encourage the support of this joint effort through the purchase of the Christmas cards at local retailers Bear Creek Farm Bew;Tria,tNC'FJirii» Let Ul slliUC our pfunlon for twrscs witli youl Specializing In thoughtful, compasslonale Instruction lor rld«r and horse. •GIÄ' 428 Alien Road, Mocksvilie, NC 336-492-5451 www.béarcreaiifarniequeslclr.com GENE’S A U TO PARTS Wo Make Hydraulic Hoses & ■Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Roaii Clemmons Now Accepting New Clients! We offer a wide variety of Salon 8t Spa Services from Hair, Nall & Sl<1n Care for the Etntire Famllyl GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE{ Tanning Facials Mlcroijermabraslon ^ . f ,• K S f r w S “'”' . ^ U u U o / Special Occasion Styles Manicures 8i Pedicures Facial & Body Waxing ...AndM uch Morel RDS AVAILAB 158 5228 US Hwy 158 (Hillsdale Area) (336) 998-1101 We now offer Targeted Area Detox Body W raps for $251 Any Salqn/Spa.Servlce $ 5 . 0 0 O f f !SuHiomkir $32« us Hwy 1$« Advvicr. tic ■«•Mbl»» ««MtolMoai Come join ourteami Stylist, Nall Tech Ei Massage Therapist openings available for PT R FT. IF Interested in joining our teann please contact Trish or Michele 998-1101 I Retail Coupon $5.00off I (S30ofnra»¡I StvrtuDMrfI 52JS U& Hwy ISS Aitvance. HC IJ »utBNOl.HN D a is y N e e d s A H o m e Daisy, a black and white border coiiie-corgie mix, loves people and loves kids. As to other animals ... she's resen/ing judgment. She was a year old as of Sept. 3 and weighs about 35 pounds. She's dominant, Intelligent, and housetrained. Daisy has been spayed and is up to date on her shots. Don't miss the opportunity to meet Daisy. Call the Hu­ m ane Society, of Davie County's Adoption Center at 751-5214 or come by the facility at 290 Eaton, cause of preventable discnse Road in Mocksvilie. Pfcmatufc demh in the United Sintes. in Mocksvillc: Bank of the Carolinas, Denno's Restaurant, Main Street Canines, Ketchie Creek Bakery and in Advance; Moby's Coffee, Bank of the Carolinas. Habitat is a non-profit faith- based organization that exists to provide the opportunity for decent and affordable housing to low-income, hnrd-working families. For more informution call Davie Habitat at 751 -7515. Visit www.ilavieluibilat.org or chcck out the Myspace page ii> (I" iv. m y s p a c e . c o in / davieliabitat. S m o k e o u t T h u r s d a y Thursday. Nov. 20 is American Cancer Society's 33rd annual Oreat American Smokeout. There arc resources lo help people quit. There is the American Cancer Society Quitline nt 1-800-227-2345. There is the Norlh Carolina Quitline nt 1-800-QUIT-NOW (784-8669). The NC Quitline at has online cessation counseling as does www.bccomeane.v.org. Using tobacco is the leading Bookl^ur Holiday Events WithUs! Great Rates for Guest Rooms, Meeting Rooms and Party Rooms Village Inn Golf isr Confcfcncc Cenler 6203 Ramada Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 766-9121 Sm ith Grove Volunteer Fire Departm ent will hold its Annual Meeting Sunday, Dec. 7th, 2008 at 2:00 PM at the station. 4 l 4 k 4 1 . ^ .4k. ^ .A .’.4 l 4 l .4 . .4k .4k. D a v i s L a n d s c a p i n g , I n c ^ C h r i s t m a s I t e E S f o r ' D i a t c h e r ^ Make your Christmas tree purchase count this year! Allis Concrete Construction specializing in Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices Confined Space Certilled • Fully Insured • Free Estimates 21 Years Experience (336) 940-2468 -4- O u r tw o - y e a r- o ld g r a n d s o n T h a tc h e r D a v is h a s a u tis m a n d is c u rre n tly u n d e r g o in g in te n s iv e th e ra p y a n d b io - m e d ic a l tre a tm e n ts , n o n e o f w h ic h are c o v e re d b y in s u ra n c e . W e w ill b e d o n a tin g a ll C h r is tm a s tre e sa le s p ro fits to th e O A R F o u n d a tio n to h e lp p a y fo r T h a tc h e r ’s s c h o o l tu itio n a n d m e d ic a l b ills . We would love your support!! We ai*e located at 1039 Farmington Road ‘‘G O B B L E ” u p o u r M o v e -I n S p e c ia ls Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) iVASHE! $ 0 O O b to <i ;plduchless orn f Brush wash | ^ M€m:k s v il l e j A u t o P r id e , * C a r Wa s h : ^ ' N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie ) (across from Lowes Home ( Improvement) ^ ^ S U jQ t f l i lQ X r i 1 Please call 336-940-5004 forvmore information!! ..4k. Hospice & Palliative • C A R EC EN TE R Help, hope & support when you need it most. 753-0212 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103 Mocksvilie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 20,2008 - CS • ‘ C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The sudden burst of cold wealher has most of us staying inside. Our churches have planned some Thanksgiving events for the coming week and are beginning to schedule Christmas services. The Thanksgiving play "Saved” will be presented at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church. The Church Boyz Community Choir nnd the Piney Grove Young Y's Prnise Dancers will present performances. A period of refreshments and fellowship will follow. Piney Grove members invite everyone to this special Thanksgiving community event. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have a covered-dish family dinner in . celebration of Thanksgiving following the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 23. Church members are asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 28, to decorate the Chrismon trees. The joint Thanksgiving service for the Center-Salem United Methodist Charge will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23, at Center United Methodist Church. Everyone is invited. Upcoming events include a community prayer breakfast nt 8:15 n.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Clarksbury; "Hanging of the Greens” service at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, nt Clarksbury: “Hanging of the Greens” servicc at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, at Society Baptist Church; and the Christmas cantata “Hope Has Hands” at 7 p.m'. Sunday, Dec. 14, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Pat Troxal, who died at home Tuesday of last week. A native ' of Indiana, Pat and his wife had moved from l_ijdiii,pa lo Stagecoach Road in ilanuary of Ihis year. He was a retired welder. A memorial servicc and burial is lo be at a later dale in Indiana. We send gel-well wishes lo Pauline Thorne, who injured her leg Monday and required urgent care. Mary Wilson remains at Davis Regional Medical Center. Please join us in pruyer for Ihe Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Pauline, Mary, and the family of Pat. Also, continue lo pray for others who hnve health problems and those who lost loved ones in Ihe recent house explosion. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink @ hotmaii. com. Celebrating 100 Years On a beautiful Sunday morning this past Seplember, Pleasant View Baptist Church - the little while church beside the highway - was overflowing wilh more than 150 people. Not only was it homecoming, but il was also lime to celebrate Ihe lOOlh anniversary of the church. To ensure former members knew of the big celebration, Earline York sent letters lo all for whom she could find an address. those who came had a special treat. The church authorized Ihe printing of a booklet of the church history Please See Church - Page C7 Pleasant View Baptist Church and parsonage today. Church members recently celebrated the 100th anniversary, Marshall Godbey and Perce Cartner fix church sign In late 1940s. % . j t m i Folks (Marshall Godbey, Oren and Mag Houston, Thomas Johnson, Larry and Carolyn Ferguson, Terry Gryder Family) dressed for "Old Fashion D ay” The now late Belle Goodin, 95, and iifetinie member Beulah C. Prather, 92, were honored as the oldest member and member for the most years, respectively. Gayle Johnson returned with daughter and nieces to provide spbcial music. Young Jesse Stroud posed with Aunt Ruth S. Jones and returned to the same altar to bring the homecoming nfiessage. Mag Houston’s children’s class in late 1950s, from left: front - Judy Steele, Faye Goodwin, Diane Harris, Debbie Nicholson; row 2 - Carolyn Padgett, Bobbie and Clyde Houston, Larry Padgett; row 3 - Jenny Steele, Edith Stroud, Bonnie Menscer, Doris Ann Harris. Shirley Beck, Lois and Diane Harris, Lorene and Lucille Beck after church in the late 1950s. John G. Horn of Society Baptist was the first pastor. Bondelia Goodwin with daughters Faye, Louella, Lavonne, and Linda. The 1956 Adult Sunday School class, from left: boys Larry and Tommy Johnson- row 1 - Brady Harris with Sue Cape, Mabel Cape, Etta Cartner, Julia York, Sidney Prather, Levi Johnson; row 2 - Belle Goodin, Clay York, Johnny Swisher, Ada Padgett: row 3 - Dewey Padgett, Edd Johnson, Charlie Gregoiy; row 4 - Haywood Goodin, Parker Cape, Nancy C ar 3etty Swisher, George and Stewart Cape. Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The newly organized Senior Citizens group of Advance United Methodist Churcli met Saturday. Ten members were present and enjoyed a dinner at Pirates Landing. Medford Shoaf • drove the church van. Louise S. Potts was pleas­ antly surprised Saturday night for her 65th birthday. A party was held for her at the home of her sister Renee Furgerson in Kernersville with 26 family members present and two spe­ cial friends - Ann Hartman and. Sue Folmar. The Comatzer cousins en­ joyed a get-together last Thurs­ day and a meal at Cherries in Clemmons. Those attending were Jean C. Livengood, Mildred C. Carter, Ruby C. Polls of this community, Mar- ' garel Brendle and Bill Whitlow of Winston-Salem, Ann Ruth Frances of Pinehurst and Nancy Penry of Advance. Sandra White Perry and son Steve of Powell, Tenn. were Saturday luncheon guests of Sandra’s cousin, Jean Livengood and husband Bill. Inez Howard was honored Saturday night, Nov. IS at-the AUMC fellowship hall for her 90th birthday which on Monday Nov. 17. Her son-in-law, Lester Myers, was honored on the same occasion for his 70th birthday on Nov. 19. Approxi­ mately ISO people attended the party which was given by the children and grandchildren. The pork and chicken BBQ dinner was catered by Willie and Lynn Howard. The building was beautifully decorated by Lisa Myers, granddaughter and daughter of the honorees. Inez’s lovely little baby dress was dis­ played. Baby pictures, school pictures and wedding pictures of both Inez and Lester wure also displayed. Sunday visitors of Edith Zimmerman wet« granddaugh­ ter Meredith Hendrix and boy­ friend Chris Gowen of Cary, Janie Hendrix of Markland Road, Bess Bennett of Cornatzer and Cynthia Sum­ mers of Mocksville. Congratulations to Jeanette Comatzer who moved into her home Friday on Orrell Trail. The William R. Davie Raiders Varsity Cheerleaders receive trophies at their end-of-season banquet^ S h e f f ie ld -C a d e J \ e iln N e w s By Janlcc Jordan Sheffleld-Calahalti Correspondent Not too cold, not too hot. In ■fact, everything was Just right, including the weather and Ihe Brunswick slew at the Ijames Heritage Farm on Sheffield Road on Saturday, Nov. 8. Hosts were the property owners, Todd and Reba. M clnnis, whose guests were members of Hillsdale United Methodist Church. This group included volunteers and their spouses who usher each Sunday at the church. Reba had to work that afternoon at her job in Mocksville, but her father, Mack George, came from Stokes. County to help Todd with the gathering. Everyone enjoyed seeing the old tobacco bam where tobacco is still flu- cured by a wood fire, and several of the women chose to have their photo made in front of it. Ijames Boptist Church members appreciate' everyone who joined them last Friday night for the spaghetti supper. Proceeds will help send church youth and parents to Pigeon Forge to see a play at the Miracle Theater. On Saturday night, the W illiam R. Davie Raiders football teams and cheerleaders held their end of Ihc season banquet at Cornerstone Church in Farmington. After a meal of pizza, wings, salad, and cake, they listened to two speakers from the Davie High School football team. That was followed by the trophy Six year old Joanna I rent. presentations and words of appreciation lo the parents who volunteered their time coaching and helping in many ways on the sidelines to make Ihc games possible, Several team members will move on to other leagues next year, since they will enter junior high. The ultimate goal of the group is lo have fun, but they also leam to compete while using good sportsmanship. All children in the elementary age groups are welcome to participate and sign'up will begin again in the spring. Everyone who bought tickets from the Sheffield- Caiahaln Volunteer Fire Department for the fully cooked Boston Butt Pork Roasts should be reminded that they will be ready for pick-up Wednesday, Nov. 26 between 3 und S p.m. Your participation in this fundraiser is appreciated. Profits will benefit the family of 6-year- old Joanna Trent, who is undergoing treatment for cancer. Also, roffle tickets are available from any Sheffield A tten tion ^ T b b e a x o n is t s C o iie c t m v ! ^ r r a m i l ____________________ iûUPây SâLC .5 t P ix * m iiu n C ig a i- s , H iu ìiid o i- s , L id it e r s & A c c e s s o rie s b y ( л ш ш 1 ( S n ifte rs im d L o s t A r t MirkttVilu*OurPrici Cusano #18 Toro CT Box of IS Я0474 $59,70 Cusano # 18 Churchill CT Box 18 $116.62 $68.47 Cusano Corojo Vintage 1997 Robusto single HS8 $2.42 Romeo y Julieta Reserva Real No. 2 $44,00 $25.08 Classic Wooden Humidor . $99.99 $56.99 Wooden Humidor $78.00 $44.46 OrvMlstats ■ $9.95 ,$5.67 114 Depot Street, Mocksville 336-753-1103 Pre-Sale for Shop Owners & Retailers by appointment only before November 22. Call for appointment. Regular Store Hours; Tues - Sat 9;30am - 5pm nreFighter for the drawing that will be held at 4 p.m. Dec. 14 at the community Children’s Christmas Party at the fire station. You do nol have lo be present to win. On Saturday, Nov. 22, the Zephyr Lightning Bolts will provide the music at the Sheffield Music Hall. Also on Nov. 22, New Union United Methodist Church will hold a wcincr roust ut Ihe church's Assembly Circle behind its parsonage on Sheffield Road al 5 p.m. Ijames Baptist Church members will gather food for the Storehouse for Jesus on Clemmons ut 7 p.m. Six Baptist churches in the urea come together each yeur and luke turns singing songs, with qongregution song.s between each church choir, Aflerwurds, everyone is Invited to enjoy refreshments furnished by the' host church. Baton’s is the mother church; 'US IJumos, Courtney, Furmington, Cedar Grove, and, Union Hilt were ull formed from Eaton's Baplisi beginning more than 100 years ago. The annual singing i,s a great time of fellowship und worship. Co'ngrutulations to the following couples on their Sunday, Nov. 23. Later that wedding anniversaries: Thomas evening, the 19th Annual Sister and Burbaruflnmcy onNov.21; Church Choir Sing will be held Dumetl and Patricia Cleiiry on at Union Hill Buptist Church in Nov. 22; Marvin und Lindu Showroom Now Openlll By Appointment Only ^SOLUTIONS CALL TONYSINOl’OLl Homa Audio, Vidao,'anil Beyond....,....... 336-399-3109 S p e c ia liz in g In - H ig h D e fin itio n TV (H D T V ) In s ta lla tio n S u r r o u n d S o u n d S p e a k e r S e tu p C u s to m R e m o te C o n tro ls Y o u 'r e I n v i t e d t o ... at D a v ie F lu rist 613 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, N C • 751-2254 ■ S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 23"* 1 :0 0 till 5 :0 0 P .M . • D o o r P r i z e s • R e f r e s h m e n t s visit our website al www.davieflorlst.com Enjoying the Ijames Heritage Farm, from left; front- Mary Ann Jones, Gail Scarlett; back - Jean Denson, Dawn Lynch, and Teresa Terrell. Dyson on Nov. 23; Cecil and Lena Mae Allen on Nov. 24; Tommy lind Barbara Gobble on Nov. 25; and Puul uiid Devonna ljumes on Nov. 27. Bir|hduys for the coming week ure W illiam Beck on the 22nd; Culcb Cooper on the 23rd; Gone Tutterow on the 24th; Jason Swisher, Amanda Keller, Teresu Johiuson, und Andrew'Michuel. Hamilton on the 25th; Olivia Woolen, Wade Reeves, und Jenay Wilson on the 26th; and Albert Moore, Jimmy Dyson, and Rodger Feimster on the 27th. Best wishes lo J.T. Smith Jr. who recently hud u heart cuiherizuiion und the in.seriion of iliree slenls. He is feeling great und has already resumed ull of his normal uctiviiies. Jounnu Trent continues lo receive .weekly chenio treatments. The fumily hus appreciated everyone’s concern. If you would like to reud ubout Jpunna’s progress or leave a mcssuge for the family, you cun access their site on the internet »1 www.carinabriilge.oifi/yi.iit/ joannnalrenl. If you have uny news or photos lhal you would like lo shure, pleuse email jv fjo r d a n@lio lm iiil.c o m or telephone 492-5836. C h u r c h . . . Continued From Page C9 . Using the church minutes dating from September 1908 and u colleclion of past church family photos, Brenda Cumpbell und Margie Peacock compiled and wrote Ihe booklel. The day was definitely a homecoming for many folks. Former member Gayle Johnson Mitchell returned to present a special program of music und to accompany her daughter and nieces in song. The Rev. Juson Whitley, pastor 1983-1998, recalled spccial events during his 15-ycar tenure as pastor and brought laughter an‘d fond memories lo many. The Rev. Dr. Jesse Stroud relumed lo Ihe altar where he gave his life to Christ us a child und preuchcd the homecoming sermon. Afler the service everyone enjoyed a delicious covered-dish dinner followed by un afternoon of go.spel singing. According to local legend, the Nouh Hussey fumily was supposed lo have donated the land for the church und to huve founded the church. Hence, for many yeurs the church was locally known us “The Ark.” Perhaps this was derived from "Noah’s Ark" of the Bible. A search of the Iredell County Register of Deeds by Murgie nnd Brenda proved this to bp mere legend and nol truth. In November 1907 J.H, Stuart und wife L.J. deeded Pleusani View Baplisi Church lund for the sum of $10. At tho time. Society, wilh ubout 180 members, wus ihe only Baptist DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 ■ C7 .With help from others, brothers Thomas and Henry Stroud (both carpenters) built the Initial Pleasant View church building and pews. church in Ihe community. A few years euriier a Baptist church was cslublished al Harmony. The April 1908 minutes of Society stale that J.G. Horn requested letters for himself and wife Leila, Floyd and Minnie Stroud, and Mary Jones as charter members for a new. church at Stuartsville. On Septi 17, 1908, the Rev. S.S. May moderated, a meeting nt a Sunday school house near J.H. Stuart to organize a Baptist church. Thomas Stroud was clectcd deacon and J.G. Hom was unanimously called as pastor. Siroud was also ihe first church clerk. In 1909 the Church Covenant and Rules of Dccorum were adopted and to be read lo the members four times each year. Tlie Stuart deed was recorded in January 1910. According to local family history, carpenter brothers Thomas and Henry Stroud with the help of others built the first church building and benches. Hence, the church building must have been completed by 1912, Ihe year of Thomas’s death. For some reason, Iredell County records show the actual date lo be 1934; however, Lois Cartner and Naomi Stroud recall going to Ihe church in the 1920s, The church joined the Briar Creek Association in September 1909 and remained in the associntion until 1990. Church rccords show that Noah and M innie Hussey Joined the church by letters from Society in 1912. The church grew in membership, supporied many missionary causes, and ministered to those in need. As the REA expanded to tho area, in 1937 the church voted to replace the gas lights on Ihe walls with electric ones. Roxie Gailher, widow of Lee Gnither, deeded the church additional adjacent land for $25 in 1938. During Ihe mid 1940s there were muny improvements to the building and grounds. Well known evangelists such as the Rev. Grady White und the Rev. Oliver B. Greene held revivals there. The 1950s broughl mujor improvements under the direction of the Rev. Culdwell Henderson, who was pastor from 1952-1958. In 1954 the church approved the building of four new classrooms lo Ihe rear of Ihe church. Prior to Ihis the sanctuary was divided into classrooms by drawing curtains. Also, the church was heated by u lurge pot-belly stove that stood in the middle near Ihe altar. Such was common in small rurul churchcs. The children sat around the altur at revivuts. I remember those limes us our family went to the revivals there. In 1967 Robert Stroud, whose parents Floyd and Minnie were charter members, gave the church .43 acres of land next to the church with the condition thut he be buried there. The church approved. That same year members voted lo brick Ihe church, bul ihis was never done. In 1968 a vote to have a well and indoor plumbing was carried out. Two new batlirooms were built in part of one of the classrooms. Prior to this, the church had “his and hers" outhouses; many churches had only one outhouse, A water fountain was also installed, Eva Johnson hud alwuys brought a jug of ice water and two glasses for services. The church continued to make improvements, including a maintenance building in 1977 and installation of metal siding in 1979. In 1983 a young energetic Jason W hitley became the pastor. Under his leadership the church built a fellowship hitll with kitchen, pastor’s study, additional restrooms and classrooms, nursery, paved parking lot, new pulpit with baptismal pool, and many otiier renovutions. In 1994 new stained glass windows were put in the sanctuary. In 1996 the church purchased the adjacent 3-acre lot with a brick house ibr a future parsonage. All of Ihis was done as the church increased support of missionaries, organizations, and families in need. Sadly, the Rev. W hitley suffered long-term injuries in un accidenl in 1995. Because of continuing health problems, he resigned in 1996 but continued until 1998 when he was under doctor’s orders to leave. The Rev. Hoover Mariowe, who had filled in for Whitley, became pastor until he was diognosed with ALS. The Rev. Whitley hos returned to speak for special' events, and the church has continued to make improvements as needed. In November 2007, the Rev. Jim Bowman of Taylorsville was called as pastor. O f noteworthy importance, Ihe “little while church beside the highway’’ has hud five former members to accept the Lord's cull to His ministry; the Rev. Archiq Jones, the Rev. Johnny Swisher, the Rev. Jimmy Gryder, the Rev. Dr. Jesse Stroud, and Steve Ferguson (licensed but not yet ordained). What a greal achievement. Four Corners News By Mnric White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Clyde Murray cel­ ebrated her 84th birlhduy Fri­ day, Nov 14. We wish her mnny more birthdays. Kenny Smith is slowly im- Pino News proving but needs our prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mrs, Grady Beck is on our sick list and needs our contin­ ued prayers. By Norn Lathuin Pino Correspondent We want lo lhank everyone who uttcnded the brcukfusl ut Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church last Saturday, The mission was making flood buckets for UMCOR (United Methodist Committee on Relief) to be used when there is a need in Ihc future, Bible study is held every Wednesday moming at Wesley Chapel nt 10:30 led by Pastor Juck Tookey, Tho series they urc studying is “Evangelism, a way of life," Kathy M iller’s mother, Vcma Howell, fell lasl week and broke her hip. She had a complete hip replacement procedure. Please keep Verna and her family in your prayers. Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the weekend wilh their son und daughler-in-law, Ethan und Allison Boger, in Reidsville. They were there lo sluy with Iheir 2 yeur old grandson, iieid, while Ethun and Allison uttondcd Ihe NC Stule/Wake Forest football gume in Rnleigh with severnl college friends. On Saturday, Bob, Kathy nnd Reid visited their son, Robert, in Greensboro, Lasl week James Essie’s sister, Wilma Willnian and her daughter, Jeanne Stewuri, of Orange, Calif, visited he and Leliu for n few dnys. The descendenls of Artifus nnd Mnry Penrl Weulhermun Rupurd hnd their annual family C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s reunion Sunday at^Hunlsville Baptist Church in Courtney. Tiuit is tlie burial plucc of the majority of the Rupurd fumily. There were upproximulely 130 family members present. Descendenls of Doltic Rupurd Cline Renegar attending were Nora Cline Latham, Bob and Kuthy Ellis, Sandy and Ann Cline of Slulesville, und Ervin und Peggy Cline Angell of Manteo. New Hampshire Court wns the site of a flag dedication on Veteran’s Day in memory of the ’ lute Gene Smith, husbund of DeWilln Smith, made possible by memorials received in Gene’s memory. The service wus officinled by Pastor Jack Tookey with severnl others taking part reading a history of Gene’s life, n list of ull veteran’s who huve lived or are living now in New Hampshire Court und n history of Veteran’s Duy. Kuthy Miller sang "God Bless America". She led everyone in singing “The Slur Spangled Banner". The new flag was raised by Gene and DeWilla’s children, Teresa Correll and Russell Smith. Several residenls of New Hampshire Court and others attended and were served refreshments while enjoying fellowship and memories, Nora Latham hosted lunch for several friends ^last Wednesday, Those attending were Sura Eure, Betty West, DeWillo Smith, Teresu Correll, Marlene Trivette, and Toni Horton. S u d o k u S o lu tio n Members of the homeschool Clover 4-H Club get ready to give presentations on animals. F a r m i n ü t o n N e w s S 6 4 1 8 7 3 9 2 7 3 9 4 5 2 8 6 1 2 a 1 3 9 6 5 7 4 3 5 6 8 7 4 1 2 9 4 7 8 2 1 9 6 3 5 9 1 2 5 6 3 7 4 8 1 2 7 9 3 S 4 8 6 8 4 3 6 2 1 9 5 7 6 9 5 7 4 8 2 1 3 By Lnura Mulhls Furmington Correspondent On Nov. 3, the Clover Club, a homeschool ,4-H club for Davie County, met at Ihe Farm­ ington Community Cenier for their "Presentation Day". After having a representa­ tive of the Wildlife Rehab Cen­ ter to visit in Oclober nnd ink­ ing a hike on thé land behind the cenier in September, the kids had gnined an interest in wild­ life. Club members spent Sep­ tember studying their favorite animal in the wild and then, putting together some form of presentation to share wilh the group on Presentation Day. There wns a good variety of animals highlighted and some interesting displnys. Emmu Schnmbach broughl along her baby turtle. Stink Pol, thnt she had found and shared some fncts about turtles. She had arranged some small toys in a tote with water and ex­ plained how the turtle utilized the toys, as it would of tised items it's habitat. She showed an empty turtle shell she had found while oil her hike. Ashlynne Kirkputrick brought deer nntlers and some deer track molds, which she'and her father had mi\de from tracks found in the woods, nlong with information about deer. Puul Alnn McCnllister brought a red fox that his father, who is a taxidermist, had mounted. He had a report that Emma Schambach gives her presentation on "Stink Pot,” her pet turtle. he hnd written on foxes and their differences. Did you know thut u gruy fox cnn climb trees, bul a red fox can't? He also brought pictures nnd other info on foxes, ns did Adn'm Muthis, Adam dis­ played information about the fox's habitat and diet. He also showed how there are some fa­ mous animated foxes that are popular aqiong the kid^ right now, such us "TnilsV in the Sonic Ihe Hedgehog game. Sean Kirkpatrick talked about beavers and displayed pictures of trees, which the bea­ vers hud chewed, that had been taken when the group hiked along Cedar Creek. There were other interesting displays about black bears, praying mantis, chipmunks, rac­ coons, and the Rock Dove, The club is planning to building bird hoiises in the spring and ploce them'in Ihe "wetlands" ureo be­ hind the community center, as ■one of Iheir community service projects, Congrntulations to the new Clover Club officers: Danny Stevens, president; Emmu Schambach, vice president; Sean Kirkpatrick, secretary; Paul Alan McCallister, trea­ surer; and Ashlynne Kirkpatrick, reporter. A reminder «bout the Thanksgiving Celebration on Nov. 24 and Craft Day on Nov. 26 at the Davie Senior Center Farmington site. May yoti and your family have a Happy Thanksgiving. Ï Ç8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 Ö b ilm rie s Ruth Bohannon Sullivan ' Ruth Bohntmon Sulliviin, 85, died on Thursday, Nov, 13, 2008 ut Forsyth Mcdicul Cen­ ter in Winston-Sulein, : She was bom on Dcc. 24, 1922 in Davie County lo the lute Rachel Bohannon. She was a member of Tubemacle United Church of Christ, Before her decline in health, she attended church faithfully. She was preceded in death by her husband, Devore Sullivan Sr„ 2 sons Devore Sullivan Jr. and Richard Sullivan. Survivors; 3 daughters, Geneva Sullivan Spease, Dor­ othy (Frederick) Gaither bqth of Mocksville, NC, Kathy (Ernest) Transou of Yadkinville, NC and one son, Marvin Sullivan of Cooleemee, NC and one duughter-inMaw, Nora Sullivan. She also leaves to cherish her memory 20 grandchildren and 32, great­ grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives and friends. Funeral service was held Tues­ day, Nov. 18 at Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yadkin County, Rev, Marvin Harper officiated and burial fol­ lowed in Bethany A.M.E, Zion Church Cemetery. The family received friendJ one hour be­ fore the service. Condolences can be made nt CrahamFuneralHomc.net u i;i'u i:,s i:n i ATi\ !■; Julia Howard V f • H o n x f 7 ') ( h n i s t i i c i Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (336)751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1^06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Julleh@ncleg.net Paid fOR iirJ u iM H oward remembered? m - 7 S i - e i l 0 S ,w \ 27028 Patrick lYoxal Patrick Troxal, 62, of Stage Coach Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2008, at his residence, Bom in Marion County, Ind, on Feb, 28,1946, he was the son of the late Robert Wesley Troxal Sr, and Flossie Soard Troxal. He was a self-employed welder and ottcndcd Faith Hope Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, Ruth Ann Brooks Troxal; 2 sons, James Patrick (Rebecca Sue) Troxal of French Lick, Ind. and Matthew Joseph (Roberta Jo) Troxal of Philippi, W.Va.; a daughter, Kimberly Yvonne (Kevin) M attingly of Huntersville; a brother, Fred Allen (Peggy) Troxal of Martinsville, Ind.; 3 sisters, Judy Fern (Rufford) Oudd of Martinsville, Daisy May Yates of Rossville, Fla. and Peggy Ann Lusc of Tucson, Ariz.; and 6 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by 4 brothers and a sister. A memorial scrvice will be held ut u later dute in Indiana. Online condolenccs: daviefimeralsen’ke.com. Gene Brackens Jr. Mr. Gene Brackens Jr„ 77, of Salisbury, died Thursday, Nov. 13,2008, at his home. Born July 16, 1931 in Rowan County, he was Ihe son of the late Eugene Brackens Sr, nnd Lethn Loflin Brackens, He attended Woodleaf Schools and retired from the City of Salisbury as a truck driver. Survivors: his wife, Dottie Hellard Brackens of the home; 2 daughters, Deborah Melton and husbnnd Todd of Albeinarlc, und Pnm Kistler nnd husband John of Salisbury; 2 grandchildren, Rusty Melton and wife Mandy, and Felicia Amick «nd husband Matt; and 2 great-grandchildren, Nic Melton and Abigail Grace Amick.. Tho family received friends on Saturday, Nov, 15 froin 1-2 p,m, at Summersett Funeral Home. The funeral service was held ut 2:30 p,m, Saturday at Summersett Memoriul Chapel with the Rev, Benny Hillard officiuting. Entombment followed al Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum, Memorials: Rowan Regional Home Health/ Hospice, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144; or Landmark Church, 1910 Mooresvilie Road, Salisbury, 28144, Online condolences: w m ’.swnmeneHfunemlhome.com. Ruth Hendricks Collette Ruth Hendricks Collette, 92, of Snlisbury Street and Somerset Court, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Nov, 12, 2008, at Wake Forest University Baptist M e d ic a l Center in Winston-Su- lem. Born in Davie County on April 21, 1916, she was the daughter of the late Grover and Beulah Merrill Hendricks. Mrs. Collette and her husband Roy operated Wilkins Driig Store on Town Square from 1948-1986, She was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church, the Rotary Club Womens Auxiliary and the Wally Bynum Curnvan Club, Her husband, Roy Wilson Collette, preceded'her in death in May of 1992, Survivors: 4 grandchildren, Roy Wilson Collette HI and wife Jo Annn of Kerncrsville, Perry Collette nnd wife Kelly of Chupel H ill, Jan Collette O' Neul and husband Bradley of Mocksvillc, nnd Anna Barton Hart and husband Joseph of Clemmons; a daughter-in-law, Judy Collette of Mocksvillc; a son-in-law, Ronald Barton of Pfaiftown; u brother-in-law, Graham Madison of Winston- Salem; a sistcr-in-law, Helen Hendricks of Kings Mountain; 8 greut-grundchildren, Alex, Ryan and Peyton Collette, Bill and Carly Collette, Luke and Kirsten Hatley and Ashley Hurt and several nieces and nephews, Mrs. Collette was also pre­ ceded in death by a son, Roy W. "Bill" Collette Jr., a daughter, Mnrtha Susan Collette Barton; 2 brothers. Dr, Paul Hendricks nnd Gray Red Hendricks, and a sister, Gertrude Madison. The service to celebrate Mrs, Collette’s life wns held on Sun­ day, Nov. 16, at 3 p.m. ut Mocksville Firsl Baptist Church with Dr. Van Lankford officiat­ ing. Burial was in Rose Cem­ etery. The family received friends on Saturday, Nov, 15 nt Dnvie Funeral Service, Memorials; Hospice/Pallia­ tive Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or First Baptist, 412 N, Main St„ Mocksville, Online condolences: www.davlefimeralservlce.com. Mike Shore I'uih’ral Din'cior Meet our staff at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home has been a.'isi.iting familie.s in Clemmons, Advance, and Davie County for over 4S years. Our neive.u facility, located across Jrom Bermuda Run in the Kinderton Business Park, was e.itablished in 1999 to better serve the residents of Davie Comty and surrountiiiy areas. Mike has been a liccn.sed funeral director for 36 years and working witli Hayworth-Miller for over five years. Mike lives in Advance with his wife Nancy. They have two daughters and three granddaughters. Mike and Nancy attend Calvary Baptist Church, His wealth of knowledge and experience prove.s to be helpful to many families. H A Y W O R l l l - M l I 1,1 К П /у у Ъ rUNlKAI HOMI /’( ' / I lllU'lilì iUìiì IO S I ,r.sl K iiid c i'lo n W .is' ^ iciiidliiin Srnid's \(l\,iiui', N ( ' ? /’(K)(i l lili'o In h u ii'\ Э . (. ( ì i i n c J i r c m ,iU 4 \ w w w.liavworlli inillrr.foin /',v rhmnm,¡' f Areta Geter Alien James Martin Summers Areta “Pcte" Getcr Alien, Mr, James Martin Summers, 67, died Nov. 13 in Carolina 80, ofOnk Grove Church Rond, Mcdicul Center in Chnriottc, S u rv i - vors: 2 sons, C h n r I e s L aw re n ce Geter and Leroy Geter, both of Snlisbury; 4 daughters, L 0 r e 11 n (Robert) Jones of Clevelnnd, Mocksvillo, died Thursday, Nov, 13,2008, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 7, 1928, in Davie County to the late Wil­ liam 'Lawrence and Sallie McClamrock Summers. Mr, Summers was an active mem­ ber of Onk Grove United Meth­ odist Church where ho had been a member of the United Meth­ odist Mon, Sunday school su- Dianne McConnnughey Moore, perihtendcnt and song leader. and fiance Richard Threutt of Charlotte, Jnnico McConnnughcy Brown of Snlisbury, nnd Wnndn Denise Getcr of Woodleaf; 3 brothers, Albert (Mary N.) Geter, Nathaniul (Shirley) Gctcr, both of Woodleaf und Willie S.T. (Muxine) Geter of Salisbury; a sister, Essie Ruth (Rev. Hullie) Leach of Iselin, N.J.; 3 sisters- in-law, the Rev. Brenda Geter, Penny Geter, und Lucille Getor; 15 grandchildren; 13 grout- grundchiidren. Her funerul wns Monday, Nov. 17 at noon at Now Jerusa­ lem Holiness Church in Cleve­ land, Bishop Willie Joe Gray officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: OrahamFuneralHome.net. Doris Pauline Bradshaw Mrs. Doris Pauline Bradshaw, 70 of Advancc died Snturdny, Nov. 15,2008 nt Kate B. Reynolds Hospico Home, Mrs. Bradshaw was born Sept. 20, 1938 in Madison County to the lale Mnrion und Mnry Allas Robinson. She was u member of Mocks United Methodist Church, Mrs, Bradshaw was also pre- coded in death by a brother, Harold Robinson. Surviving: her husband, Wayne Bradshaw of the home; n son, Dunne Floyd Brudshuw of King; n grnnddnughtor, Nicole Cnsey of Advunce; 3 sis­ ters, Bertha Wilkie, Lois Weich, Joyce Soosboe; 3 brothers, Dolph Robinson, Ray Robinson and Dewoy Robinson. Funeral services will be con­ ducted at 3 p.m, Sunday, Nov, 23 nt Mocks United Methodist Church with the Rev, Jonuthun Brake officiating, Mrs, Brndshuw will lie in state from 2:30-3 p,m, A graveside service will follow in the church cem­ etery, The family will receive friends following tho service in the fellowship hall. Onlirto condolenccs: www.bayworth-miUer.com. L 4 ( ///( / / / / ’( 7 / / A f He retired with more than 40 yours ut Buriington Industries, Mr, Summers wus ulso n mem­ ber of the National Guard, Survivors: his wife of 60 years, Bonnie McDaniel Sum­ mers; a son, Terry Martin (Sharon) Summers of Westerville, Ohio; a grand­ daughter, Jodi (Chad) Welch of Hickory; a grandson, Chad Summers of Rounoke, Vu,; und a brother, Willium (Margaret) Summers of Mocksville, A funeral service was con­ ductcd at 3 p.in. Sunday, Nov. 16, ut Ouk Grovo United Meth­ odist Church with the Revs. Lnrry Thompson nnd Charles Stowurt officiuting. Burial fol­ lowed in the church ccmotory. The family received friends Sat­ urday, Nov. 15, nt Eaton Funeral 'business. At the nge of 35, he George Allen Mebane IV George Allen Mebane IV, 79, of Mocksvillc died Nov, 14, 2008 after an extended illness. S u r v i­ vors: his wife of 21 yours, Muriunne; sons and daughters- in-law. Mr, and Mrs, George Allen Mobnne V of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. William Michnel Mebnne of Winston- Sulom; his duughter, Lucy Mebnne Webster of Fletcher; his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, Mebane of Greensboro; 8 grandchildren; 2 great-grand­ children; and a host of relatives, friends and business associates. Mr. Mcbitne was bom Sept. 28, 1929 in Greensboro. He excelled in leadership and sports ut Christ School In Arden, where he gruduuted in , 1948. After uttending Duvidson College und Philadelphia Uni­ versity, he served in the U.S. Army for two years. Eariy in his carcer he worked in sales in the textile industry and bccame fa­ miliar with ull uspects of Ihe Home. Memoriuls: Ouk Grovo United Methodist Church Cem­ etery Fund, 1994 USI58 E„ Mocksville. Online .condolenccs; www.eaionfimeralservice.com. Judy Lynn Taylor Judy Lynn Taylor, 58, of Sta­ tion Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Nov, 11, 2008, at Wake Forest Buptist Medical Center, Born in Squire, W,Vn, on April 7, 1950, she was tho daughter of tho late Ross Leonard and Virginin Helen ussumcd his first executive po­ sition as president and CEO of Throwing Corporation of America, In 1967 he founded, with two others. Universal Tex- tured Yarns where he was presi­ dent and CEO, Four ycnrs Inter, the compuny wns sold und ho und others stnrted Unifi, Inc, Over tho next 30 yours, the company grow to sales in ex­ cess of $1.5 billion, becoming the largest producer and proces­ sor of textured yarns in Ihc worid with planls in Ihe United Stales, England, Brazil, and Ire­ land. In 2000, Mr. Mebane re­ tired from Unifi and directed, his efforts toward the Mebane Charitable Foundation, wilh a significant focus on education in public schools. The founda­ tion has been responsible for Hess Compton, She was cm- providing technology and edu- ployed in antique sales and was cjjiiona, programs to thousands of the Pentecostal Holiness faith. Survivors: a daughter. Misty Lynn (fiance Aaron F. Wells) of Princeton, W.Va.; 3 brothers, Jerry D, (Sandra) Compton of Mocksville, Johnny L. (Rita) Compton of Bluowell, W.Va, und Jnckie D, (Drema) Coqipton of Princeton; u sister, Cyndi A. (Glen) Shrewsbury of Mocks­ ville; 6 grandchildren, Dukota Kocch Tnylor, Courtney Puigo Wells, Shune Hunter Tuylor- Smith, Lendzoy Danielle Tay­ lor, Crucio Suvnnnnh Tnylor und Destiny Suilynn Taylor; a daughter-in-law. Trina R. Tay­ lor; a lifo-lpng friend, Billy D. Skeens; and several nieces nnd nephews. She wus ulso preceded in death by n son, Leonard D. Lenny Taylor A graveside service to cel­ ebrate her life was held on Fri­ day, Nov. 14 at 3 p.mi at Rosolawn Memorial Garden. The fnmily received friends on Friday at Memorinl Funerul Chupel in Princeton, The fam­ ily received friends on Thurs­ dny, Nov, 13 ut Davio Funerul Service in Mocksvillc, Online condolence: ti'ivvi', da viefunerahervice. com. of children in Davie County, He was u member of the Board of Visitors of Columbia Univer­ sity Medical Center of New York, a former member of tho Advisory Board of Duke Eye Center in Durham, und Irusloe emeritus of Christ School. Ho wns u founding member of the Country Club of Norlh Caro­ lina, Pinohurst, and u member of Old Town Club, Winston- Sulem, and Wade Hampton Club, Cushiers. Mr. Mebnne possessed an ever-curious’nnd forward-thinking mind; a re­ lentless seeker of information. He pursued his passions for golf, art, hunting, nnd friends, A memorial service will be held Saturday, Nov, 22, at 11 n,m, nt his home. Memorials: A Storehouse for Jesus, P.O, Box 216, Mocksville; Christ School, 500 Christ School Road, Arden, 28704; Columbia University, c/o Brian David, PH 8E Room 105, 630 W. 168th St., New York NY 10032; or Wake For­ est University Baptist Medical Center, Office of Development, Medicnl Center Boulevnrd, Winston-Salem, 27157, Online condolences; mnde to www..'!alemj1i.com. If Roses Grow in Heaven If roses grow in iicaven Lord, Please pick n bunch for us. Place them in our motlier's amis and tell her Uiey’re from us. Tell her we love her and miss her, and when she turns to smile, Place a kiss upon her cheek and hold her for nwhile. Because remembering her is easy, We do it every day. But there is an ache within our henrts, thnt will never go nway. In Memory of Our Mother J u a n it a G o d b e y W a r d Edith, Pliyllix & Joel T h a n k s g iv in g S e n / ic e S u n d a y A t C o r n a t z e r U n it e d M e t h o d is t Comutzer United Methodist Church will host a Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, Nov, 23 beginning at 7 p.m. The church is located ut 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksvillc, Visit the website for more information at www.cornalzerunic.com or call 998-0687. E p is c o p a i C h u r c h S p o n s o r in g T r a s h A n d T r e a s u r e S a l e The Episcop.il Church of the Ascension at Fork, 183 Fork Bixby Road, will sponsor a Trash and Treasure Sale in the church parisli house on Snturdny, Nov, 22 from 7 u,m.-noon. All kinds of yurd snie items will be sold cheup, Christmns items, small npplinnces, glassware and kitchon items will be for sale. There will bo sausage biscuits available and a bake sale, Ev­ eryone in the community is invited. Proceeds will benefit the build­ ing fund. A S U C h o ir T o P e r f o r m A t A n E v e n i n g O f T h a n i< s g iv in g Tho Appalachian State University Gospel Choir, under the di­ rection of Jason Thompson, will perform at First Baptist Church of Mocksville at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov, 23, .sponsored by New Res­ urrection Life Christinn Centcr. Admission is $5 in advance, ,$8 at the door, children 6-12 $2 and children under 5 free. Call 753- 1148 to learn more or lo obtain u tickct, S paghetti Supper, A uction Saturday A spughetti .supper and silent auction will be held from'4-7 p.m, Saturday, Nov, 22 at Bethlehem, United Methodist Church. RcdUmd Road, Takeouts y/ill be available, T|ic menu will also include salad,'bread, a drink and dessert for dona^ons. Proceeds will go to Boy Scouts of Amcricu Troop 732 Venture Pntrol, B realdast S aturday A t l\/lacedonia A community brenkfast will be held from 6:30-9:30 n,m. Sat­ urday, Nov, 22 at Macedonia Moravian Church, NC 801, Advancc, between Farmington nnd Hillsdulc, The menu will include ham, Icndcrioin, eggs, grits, biscuits and more for $6. G o sp e l S in g F or C ancer Services A gospel sing to benefit Cancer Services of Davie Counly will be hold on Saturday, Nov. 22 nt Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N,, Mocksvillc, Freedom Way Quartet will present an evening of gospel music ul 7 p.m. This annual event is in memory of Lynne Prevolte, An offering to benefit Canccr Services of Davie will be taken. Canccr Services provides transportation, medicine and other scr- yicos to cancer patients who do not have olher moons to cover Ihe cost. , O u t like a light, ¡J b ro w n . т ш ■ m í й-*-, OUU.N sits «C Л 7 9 ÏIAHIIMC. Al 4» • f meg brown »юпч? »uroisbinK» 44»! IW • Ao.w.f, liC • • I i>- ‘l C a n y o u h a v e a ll y o u r M e d ic a r e , c o v e r a g e in o n e p la n ? A b s o lu t e ly ! l i l n e M e d i c a r e H M O ” U h ie M e d i c a r e P P O ' Ollering both medical ond prescription drug coverage - In a ¡Ingle plan. $0 monthly premium plans available' Mwultnie plofis o/fweii by PARTOERS Nollonol HmWi №iis of NvrtliCawi:M iJiicAl’A R rN m )im lodirm iitm dbyitip(:w rilcom pony. Bhw Ciciis mOBhiv Shk’kl al North Cmilim (BCBSNC), wllh i w /5 n'lui о/ scw/ct* i/I Nofth СшоН/ю Call John Wood at Johnson Insurance Services today to learn more about our all-in-one plansl (336)753-1033 Monday - Filday, 8a,m. lo 5 p.iu. Aflcr liminm hours: J-BQ0-66S-B037 Monday - Friday, 5 p,m, to 8 p,m,' Saturday - Sunday. 8 a,m, to 8 p,m. , For the hcatins and speech impaired CTTY/TDD):1-888-4S1-99S7 Olher producls offered lor Medicare bcnellclarlcs Include Blue Medicare Supplem enrondBlueM edlcarelir’ ¡You must coritimie to pay your Wedirare Part И Prmmin. 2 HC8SNC li 0 prescriMliw (frua ptan iponso' “ К! a Ш к ш corilwcl, SenL'lililoimulary, pimrmy. network, pmiiium amlA'r c w -rm ili/ coiVisurani-rriuy ciwnae on'toiuiiry иОЮ. iMSNC or details-PAHmitS'is a MidxmoAdyor]ltisi; ¿rgam.’oltori wtho rVr'rhum- cmtrocl topioyidi'HMOrmdPIVphm. eCBSNCondlMtNtltb ,ж- mdepender,! Ilcm ixs ol (/«■ Blur: Сгак and Blue Shield Л ш м Ш . и Ш 8 , \Ct/K/0S. H3‘W .. ‘W l ICH6/0S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - C9 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 MocKsvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Ctiuioh Rd. Mocksvilla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 «UTOMRT* M OGKSVILUEAUrOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 33e-4g2-e048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph nollodgo Rd • Uockivillo 336-492-5496 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYVk'ORTH-MILLER " “ PUNIiKAL l-IOMK 108 Kln«lfr»on\V.iy Advjncc. tJ.C 27006 3 3 6 ,9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 FULLERSXte Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 i*rf\criiiiiim Cull In. 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 m R T E RBUII.OIR0 1S7 Yadkin Valtey Road • Suilo 210 A(^anco. NC 336-940-2341HuiUer of QMltty Cuuom Ими for o\trXl Yuin Craijt A. Cartff, PrnWeni ♦ Míiün С. Cirtcr, Wt Prc». M D S m i!!W T E D > • Storogo Buddings (Wood A Aluminum) • Carports & Oarages Commltmenl o( etolhci lo Oiothec & Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher , (336) 492-5418 FULLERArchitectureû6 Coj't bqu«'« bvil* 200 Mo(u.ük NC 3702« p: 334.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 K llP a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY, 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 UUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 LARRY’S WOOD riOORS liistotlatlon - Sanding - RofinishingIЛ/7)' McClonnoyiomer 30 Yoars Expenonco 120 Wood Park Dttvo Mocksvilla. NC 27020 (336)751-1721 TEO’S MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Romodoling, Carpenliy. Plumbing Repairs, Decks, Skirling, Floor Repairs. Ooora, Windows & Etc. Freo Estimates • 43 Years Exp 704-546-3169 Put This Space lb Work For You Call 336-751-2129 i l i ñ i E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡95} 325 North Main Slreat Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO I m m Your Business on the Church Page. сю -,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 C a r v e r T a k e s H is K n if e T o P u m p id n s On Oct. 29 at Davie County Senior Services, Tim Trudgeon, woodcarvefi was on hand to show his carving skills to the public. This time, instead of wood he turned his attention to pumpkins. He created faces out of simple pumpkins. “It was mesmerizing to watch Tim bdcause he made it look so easy,” said Beth Hairc, administrative assistant. “The faces were so life like and each had it own extreme personality. Everyone seemed to enjoy watching him work.” Some seniors watched him carve more than just one pumpkin. Trudgeon teaches woodcarving classes at Davie County Senior Services on Wednesdays from 9-11 a.m.. There is no charge for this class. Call Senior Services at 753- 6230 for more information. Y a d te l Vadhin Valley ЧЫвсат New look. Same commitment. Yadkinville YadKIn Plaza Shopping Cntr. 942 South Stale St. Jonesville RIvoivlew village Shopping Cntr. 1530 NC Hwy, 6Г Mocksville Mocksvlllo Town Commons 191 Cooper Cmek Drive Advance Klndeiton Placo Shoppino Cntr. 252 Hwy. 901 North C a ll Э З Б . 4 Б 3 . 5 0 г г a r v im it u s o n l i n e a t w w w . y a d t B l . n e t Y a d te lУШ(1п Valley Telecom Tim Trudgeon denfionstrates how to carve a pumpkin at Davie Senior Sen/Ices. Itioinas S. Browder, DDS F a m if y , C o s m e t ic , a n d R e c o n s t r u c t iv e D e n t i s t r y A c c e p tin g N ew P a tie n ts 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 336-998-9988 www.browdersmiles.com Tom, Deano, Sydney & H art Browder • Most Insurance Accepted • • Affordable Payments Options • Sedation Dentistry Offered • M m b e r s b ib s /A m U a tlo n s : Nortli 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 f doctor to see how l m s doing after a procedure^ LP., Advance 10% O FF A LL IN -S TO C K B U ILD IN G S 5% OFF ALL CUSTOM ORDERS!!! (Regular $3789) $3409 Friday & Saturday, November 21 & 22!! At our Mocksville Lot on H W Y 601 across from Davie High School CAROLINA BARNS ti-allly lin'l «liralvo. tl'. II» wiy i 1П; ■V S i ‘ ' 'f % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - DÌ Small Country, Big Population P i n e b r o o k F i r s t G r a d e r s L e a r n A b o u t T a i w a n F r o m L o c a l C o u p l e Pinebrook first graders with Dr. and Mrs. Hung Jen Wang, who taught them about Taiwan. Students Leam About Candidates And Voting More than 5,400 students from across Davie County cast bal­ lots in the 2008 presidential elections through Kids Voting Davie County, an affiliate of Kids Voting North Carolina and Kids Vot­ ing USA. Children and youth age 5-17 voted in online precincts at school or at home on the Kids Voting website. In North Carolina raccs, 54 pcrcent of Davie students favored John McCain, 43 perccnt Barack Obama. In the US Senate race, Davie students gave Kay Hagan the nod with 52 pcrcent of the vote, to 40 perccnt for Eliza­ beth Dole. Former state senator Betsy Cochrane and teacher Linda Leonard led the local Kids Voting effon. “The Kids Voting USA program makes voting a positive habit by starting carly and mak­ ing it a regular part of a child’s development,’’ Leonard said. ‘The classroom activities and voting experience foster civic skills that will lii.st a lifethne.” “Teaching our children the importance of civic engagement is so ccntral to the health of our democratic republic,” Cochrane said. “By starting early with young students and getting them in- volv^'in clectloMi(:Ave are l)uilding, a foundation for future civic parliApation.” i'' ' ^ K id s V o t in g D a v i e R e s u l t s Did you know that the country of Taiwan is an island about the same size as North Carolina with about three times as many people? Pinebrook Elementary students in Wendy Drane and Susan King’s first grade class and Leigh Anne Davis’s fourth grade now know this, thanks to a visit on Nov. 6 from Dr. and Mrs. Hung Jen Wang. Tlie couple and their children Alice (first grade) and Daniel (fourth grade) recently moved to Davie County from "niiwan and was asked to share about their culture to the classes. Dr. Wang showed a video from Taiwan, crcated a PowerPoint to share, and even brought a sample of Kis favorite snack that he enjoyed while growing up in Taiwan. The studeiits learned about the country of Taiwan, how to say some Chinese words, aOd about celebrations, such as the Lante^ festival. . The students were interested ¡"h seeing the photographs of Daiiieland Alice’s previous schools. “The students embraced diversity while they enjoyed learning aboul another country where a classmate once lived. We welcome A lic i, Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. Wang to our country and to Davie County,” said Mrs. Orane. ■/■■■ President & Vice President Barack Obama & Joe Biden John McCain & Sarah Palin US Senate Kay Hagan Elizabeth Dole i-, • - • NC Governor Bev Perdue Pat McCrory MichacI C.' Munger 2,120 2,684 2,385 1,828 , 1,512 2,497 563 US House of Representatives Roy Carter 948 Virginia Foxx 1,796 ' NC Lieutenant Governor Walter H. Dalton Robert Pittcnger Phillip Rhode Roy Cooper Bob Crumley Beth A. Wood Leslie Merritt Attorney General Auditor 1,258 1,205 213 701 1,047 786 944 Ronnie Ansley Steve Troxler Wayne Goodwin John Odom Mark McMalns Commissioner of Agriculture 681 1,029 Commissioner of Insurance 613 865 239 Commissioner of Labor 43% 54% 52% 40% 33% 55% 12% 35% 65% 47% 45% 40% 60% 45% 55% 40% Shady Grove PE Teacher Karen Umberger leads students In a sport stacking event to set a Guinness World Record. These Cups Are Made For Stacking S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s H e lp E s t a b lis h W o r ld R e c o r d ; Mary Fant Donnan Cherie Berry Elaine F. Marshall Jack Sawyer Secretary of State 594 • 1,107 682 1,030 36% 50% 14% 35% 65% Superintendent of Public Instruction Shady Grove Elementary students helped establish a Guinness World Record on Nov. 13. The local students of PE teacher Karen Umberger took part in the third annual World Sport Stacking Association Stack Up! with more than 175,000 stackers from across the world. The stackers had to stack und unstack cups in prescribed pyra-' mids for at least 30 minutes each. Sport stacking is a sport where students up stack and down stack 12 specially de­ signed cups called Speed Stacks in predetermined sequences as fast as they can. Stackers race ' against the clock and compete in relays. “Sport stacking is appealing to teachers and students because it’s easy to leam but challeng­ ing to master,” said Mark Lingle, director of the World Sport Stacking Association June Atkinson 652 Richard Morgan 1,061 TVeasurer Janet Cowell 759 Bill Daughtridge 973 NC State Senate District 34 William A. Burnette 716 Andrew C. Brock 1,013 NC House District 79 Jiilia Howard ii675 Davie County Commissioner Jeff Adamonis 414 Mark Jones 608 Richard B. Poindexter 436 Kennon White 265 NC Supreme Court Associate Justice Robert H. (Bob) Edmunds 801 47% Suzanne Reynolds 898 53% - J .............. .......- .................... ........................^ 62% 44% 56% 44% 56% 100% 24% 35% 25% 15% student stackers, clockwise from front left, Cameron Simmons, Kayla Moore, Hunter Le Roy anci Hayley Journey Robert Sparks Participates In NC High School Honors Chorus Robert Sparks Robert Sparks, D^vie High senior, was selected to participate in the 2008 North Carolina High School Honors Chorus. Sparks was one of 176 students chosen out of 1,200 who auditioned across the state. Students were chosen for their performance and sight reading abilities. Sparks was also one of 14 students who had been selected for the chorus at least three years. The concert was Sunday, Nov. 9 at 3 p.m. at the Stevens Center in Winston- Salem. The Honors Chorus was directed by Grammy Award winning conductor Jerry Blackstone, director of choirs and chair of the conductipg department at thè University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre, and Dance; Sparks is the son òf Dwight and Elizabeth Sparks of Advance and the late Ma^ Sparks. He is under the direction of Elaine Snow, Davie High choral director. v.;'. -t ............................. i l i)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 20,2008 D a vie Schoofe South Dnvie Middle ' Winson Scott, eightli grader. Whs named to the first semester aciidemic honor roll. Shady Grove Elementury Kindergarliiers huve been lenming «11 about Fall the past few weeks. They have done thematic units-on apples, pumpkins, scarecrows, atid leaves. Students vvent on a leaf hunt and found many leaves right here^ in Advance. They have done lots of fun activities with the leaves including porting, graphing, making leaf rubbings, and comparing the loaves using likenesses and differences. Students participuted in Kids Voting nnd jvere excited about the, recent election. North Davic Middle The Junipr Civitans is a ser­ vice club that helps students Jearn leadership skills while t)uilding civic responsibility. So far, the Jr. Civitans have helped with the Friends of Ihe Library book sale, collected food for Storehouse for Jesus though i?ood for His Flock, and helped wiih the Special Olympics Hal­ loween carnival. They ure col-' Ibcting: plastic grocery bags for Storehouse for Jesus und warm clothes and toiletries' for the Eckerd Wiidenicss Camp. Up- eoming'projects include Sniicks Wiih Santa and ringing the bells for the Salvation Army. The Wildcat Chefz Club is up and running for the school year. Personal Chef, Chad Detroye is sharing his knowl- ddge of the culinary arts with club members. The club meets ¿n the: second und fourth Tues­ days of each' month. One club tpecting per month is ^levoted lo tecipe research and (he-other iue'sday is for kitojifiri safety* a'nd cooking. Dtjring October, club . members prepared wontons and yakitbri (skewered grilled chicken), oriental dishes. Mrs.•Gooding is the club spon­ sor. Wiilinm R. Unvic Elcmcntnry In Mrs. Connell's third grade class students have been studying pioneers, they discussed the way pioneers ■lived, the way they travele'’d, and what they traveled in. Students discussed how their lives are similar aiid;different than children in pioneer dmes. They are working on an extria credit project of making a covered wagon like the ones that pioneers traveled iti. In math they are working on adding and subtracting large numbers with regrouping. Th6y are working on estimatioii and ■rounding numbers. Students continue to take multiplicution tests eve^ry Week to see if they can unother object to go on thiiir .multiplication sundae. Students are reading Sarah, Plain, and Tall. Everyone is enjoying learning about Caleb and Annu. They have discussed how different and harder life used to be compared to their lives now. Students ure writing aboul their Thanksgiving traditions. They will continue' Thanksgiving writing with writing ab,out what they are thankful for, : ■ In fourth grade, students are beginning a unit on nutrition. In this unit students will discover the five food groups, their placement on the Food Pyramid, how to choose a balanced meal, as well inforfliation about calories and serving size. They will continue their look at place value iti'.thc'miliions period; as well ns otdiiiing arid comparing, whole numbers. • - ;Iffe-K,stii^<ittts huve doyo heud first into fun fall acdyities. They got iiiessy.with a pumpkin discovery, while !curving nnd decorating pumpkins. They hud u taste test with pumpkin seeds und took u survey of whut kinds . were liked and disliked. The children huve shown much excitement as they explored the autumn changes on an eye-opeiiing nature walk. They rnadi homemade Thanksgiving placemdts with the colorful lisavcs that w^re collected. The cli'ss'rodm i? bright witli ‘"Thankful Turkeys” und illusiratod Thftnksgiying stories on display. Students continue with a science project as they composed a dye mixture and colored lots of noodles for which they made Native American necklaces. They will compliment handmade Native American headbands. The children will be modeling the necklaces and the headbands when fathilieS attend the Thanksgiving, luncheon. Through Full lessons; students have all reflected on the many things that we have to be thankful for in our lives, Comntzcr Elementary Fourth grade math students are exploring new skills that involve elapsed time, writinig numbers through hundred m illions, naming mixed numbers, customary and metric measures of capacity, area of shapes, square roots, tiiid an investigation of decimals which included learning how to add and subtract decithal numbers, III communications, fourth gruders have beet^ focusing on making predictions, using a dictionary, forming generalizations, looking for context dues, common and proper nouns, compound words, sequencing events, and cause and effect. Students ure preparing, and writing a biographical research paper on a famous person'of their choice. • Mrs. W all’s home room students arc excited td be finding out about electricity and magnetism in science classes. They conducted fun Mocksville Elementary stutients of the month for November, from left: Lachlan Jennings, Melchor Gam ez, Stacie HotJge, Joseph Wilson, Gage Recktenwald, Edgar Ramos; row 2 - Kayana Caldwell, Jocey Johnson, Madisyn Cockerham, McKenly Williams, Cameron Spaugh, Kaillyn Evans; row 3 - Taylor Hail, Amanda Ngo, Ian Grant, Addle Manzinl, Mason Stanley, Ellie Byers, Cindy Calix, Duncan Curll; row 4 - Brian Lyons, Anna Jones, Blake Helton, Caleb Wallace, Toni Burke, Anthony Hunkier; Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the W eek: Bayiee Simmons, Ethan Stiller, Noah Willard, Tommy Brown, Savannah Alberly, Roberto Mariche, Jennifer Hernandez, Zach Wood, Michael Dalton, Uriel Romero, Daniel Stegall, Colton Correll, Kris Shouse, Alec Pfeifer, Zach Spry, Alexis Quinteros, Spencer Vizcaino, Irene Quinteros-Diaz, Mikhail Harris. experiments to leam about static .electricity, and duritig the rest of the unit they will be making electric circuits to find out how a current of electricity cart move through a path and how it can be stopped or mnke a bulb light, and they will be investigating ; magnetic forces and how magnets and electricity can interacts In social studies classes in Mrs. Doss and Mrs! Stiller’s homerooms, students have been learning about the carly years of North Carolina’s statehood, They have been reading about the abolition of slavery, North Carolina’s role in the Civil War and the period of recpnstructiori that followed. As they 20th century began, students learned about World War I, the Great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal and the impact of World War II. During tlie study students explored the civil rights movement and women in North Carolina won the right to have a vote. Students are moving on to leam about the diverse population of North Cafolina including, Native American Indians und other ethnic groups thut have migrated to the state. Stiidents' .will take a look at the.cultures nnd customs nnd traditions of all the people of the stale. fourth graders arc enjoying making a poster on the theme of "Soil and Water - Yours for Life" for the Davie County Soil and Water poster competition. Congratulations to Cougars of the Week; DeJuun Peebles, Yuliano Arrpya, Coiten Correll, Haley Holbrook, David Moore, Kristina Shouse, Alec Pfeiffer , und Kalla Bauberger. The following students reached ' first quarter Acceleriitiid Rending target of 15 points or more; Alyssa Bledsoe, Charlie Chapman, Ashleigh Clements, Myles Evans, Sidnee Everhart, Morgan Oalliher, Jazmine Gonzalez, Haylea Hobbs, Matthew Hoke, Julie Sanchez, Cameron Thomns, Sharony Kopel, Riley Ball, Uriel Bernardino, Sora .Duncan, Hayley Holbrook, David Moore, Jacob Morse, JC. Malleitc, Ivan Torres, Sicrrii Latham, Makayla Beal, Stephen Dalton, Alec Pfeiffer and Ivan Enriquez, The art work of Li'zzcth Benitez, David Moore, Ze’Moru Cockcrhum, and Yuliuno Arroyo is on display at the Brock Performing Arts Centcr us part of the Fall into Art student art show. The show runs until Nov. 26. Coolccmco Elementary Kindergarten classes learned aboul Veteran’s Day. They discussed why it is important to thank all veterans for their servicc to the country. As Thanksgiving nears, the kindergartners have been learning about Pilgrims nnd Native Americans, They have started earning feathers for Thanksgiving headbands. The students earn feathers when they help others, follow the rules, and show respect, to their classmatcs and tcachers. First grade students learned about Veteran’s Day. Students are preparing for a Thanks­ giving play they will perform on Wednesday, Nov, 26 at 11:30 a,m. All are invited. They are preparing for Curriculum Night on Dec. 4. Students will share Smart Board technologies with parents. Come and participate with your child in interactive lessons. . Some second grade classes are reading a nonfiction ^ory ' about sharks. Students nre writing stories based on the facts they have learned. In math, they are studying place value by using base ten blocks to show hundreds, tens, and ones. Classes are focusing on the Pilgrims’ voyage on the Mayflower and their life in Plymouth, Mass, Mrs. Hendrix’s third grade class has been finishing the skeletal unit nnd working on m ultiplication. In Mrs. Henderson’s class the students are reviewing addition with three and four,digits. They are learning about life and times during the colonial period. In Mrs. Shoffner’s class- the students are learning about the solar system and having a good time building sundaes with multiplication facts, In Mrs. Whitaker’ s cluss the students are working on a colonial period web quest, to learn ubout children in the coloniul period. Fourth grade is focusing on novel study. Ms. Tatum’s and Mrs. Kistner’s classes are finishing Becuuse of Winn- Dixie. Thpse classes have focused, on • vocabulary development, reading comprehension and reading fluency. Students take a few days to learn a fevv new vocabulary words for tho next couple of chapters and then find these words in context within the story. The students are doing well on locating and understanding these new terms. Mrs. W hitaker’s and Mrs. Dyson’s classes are reading Stuart Little and Mouse and the Motorcycle. These classes arc focusing on many aspects of the novel including comprehension and fluency. The students arc enjoying the novels iind are doing a groat job reading. Each fourth grader does "Caught Ya" grammar each day. This is a grammur program that shurpens the students’ skills, It is one short sentence with several grummatical errors. This sentence is placed on the Smartbourd ut the beginning of the lesson. The job of the stuflents is to locuted the errors and correct them. Some of the skills that are focused on are capitnlizalion, punctuation, verb tense agreement nnd verb usuge, In reading, fifth grade students will continue to work out the basal book, starting a new story on Monday. This stpry will cpntinue past the normal Friduy timeline,' sitice the week of Thunksgiving is a short week. Some of the things they are working on in math include: fractions, division, und customary and metric measurement. Students nre learning about landforms in ;5cience. Every student is responsible for reading and Unking AR tests on three books for the second nine weeks. Students will have a health screening. Make sure that your child has his/her glasses every day. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes are talking about Thanksgiving traditions, They are learning about pilgrims and native Americans. Each child has disguised a turkey to look like something different so they can hide at Thanksgiving. The turkeys are decorating the hall. The students are learning numbers from 1-20 and using pattern blocks to make and cover designs. First graders in Mrs; Welch and Mrs. Judd's classroom have been reviewing the short e sound in spelling. During writing time students have practiced using capitalization and punctuation. Students have begun using descriptive words and varying sentences when writing. During math, first graders are learning hpw to measure objects using non- standard units. They have graphed objects and answered questions using these graphs. They continue to discuss Thanksgiving during unit time Let Mrs. Welch or Mrs, Judd know if you are available tp volunteer for Santa’s Workshop, Second grude classes of Mrs, Chappie, Mrs, Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts have been studying cultures of long ago in spcial studies. They are centering a study on Native Americans. Students are doing a comparison of their lives with food, homes, location, transportation,- and other interesting facts. They are reading books . about Native Americans, Pilgrims, and Thunk.sgiving.OnNov. 21 they will have a celebrutipn tp complete the study. In math students are working on fractions, tjounting riioney, place value, and number lines. They arc all thankful to live in this country and receive the blessings of it's freedoms. This week in Ms. Van Offercn’s third grade class, students are beginning to leam about the phases of the moon. They are using line plots to organize data and are working on arrays. The class has chosen topics for . this year’s science fair/Students are reading a variety of novels. Several students are on one of Ihc three Odyssey of the Mind Teams and are working hard to solve these complex problems Three more student’s from Mrs. Orsillo's third grade qualified for AB Hpnpr Rpli fpr the first grading period: Austin Freidt, Matthew Martin and Courtland Hardy. Two students out of Mrs. Carothers’ class also qualified. They were Kaley Ridenhour and Alex Walsh Fourth graders have been continuing a study of Native Americans, They are working on learning those math facts. Keep practicing them at home. In reading, students wrapped up a study of presidents. Ms. Howard has been away on a mission trip. Mrs. Harris’ fifth grade students made frozen glaciers to show how moving glaciers pick up rocks and sediment. Social studies students have been .studying colonial times and the Revolutionary War. Students studied life in the Thirteen Colonics and wrote letters to a pen-pal about their lives. Students then wrote and performed plays about their life in the colonies. All fifth graders have'been researching a different state in the US, They will be muking Chrlstmus ornaments rcprcsenting’their state und decorating region- theme trees to display in the media center. The student leadership is helping the school sponsor The Store House with Coats for Kids (hats, scarves and gloves) and canned foods. They are also collecting new toys for the Toys for Tots drive. All toys go to children in Davic County. The Davie County Animal Shelter is in need of cat and dog food both dry and canned. The school goal is for every child to bring in at least two canned fppd items bringing our total to 1,030 cans. The coats and food items as well us the toys for lots box are located in the commons area. Bus riders of the week are JT Allen, Zavier Ruiikin, Emily Saarm, Skylar Shore, Eva Flores De Valgoz, and Eduardo Moreno. Each student was recognized with a ribbon. PBS winners of the week are Caleb Correll, Evan Shives, Jordan Martin, Makaylan Brown, Peylpn Engle, Ben Felming, W ill Taddeucci, Peytpn Grover, Vivek Gamapa, Madaleen Koeford, Savion Bullock, Elora Smith, Alex Rodriguez, Bridgett, Tierney, Matthew Martin, Morgan Ward, Olivia Boger, Samantha Rogers, Jala Bogard, Megan Collins, Christina Chandler, Tyler Nichols, Kennedy Lucus, Will Parker, and Kyle Lash, This weeks reward is additional computer time, Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students are learning about pilgrims, Indians, and the first Tlianksgiving. Comparing the first Thanksgiving with current celebrations has been incorporated into the study, The kids are making Indian outfits to wear jn a parade throughout Please Sec Schools - Page D8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - D3 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol YVONNE P, ESPOSITO, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to prosent them to the undersigned on or before February», 2009, (being three (3) months (rom this llrst day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleadod In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undorslgnsd. This tho 6th day of November, 2008. ANTHONY CHARLES ESPOSITO 5317 Rider Dr, Knightdale, NC 27545 11-6- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of DOUTHIT K. WHITAKER, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 30,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please mako immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This tho 30th day of Octobor, 2008. SARAH 8. WHITAKER 286B US Highway 158 IVlocksville, NC 27028 fVIARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MINNIE OPHELIA BARNEYCASTLE FEREBEE, lale of Davle County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of this notice), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thjs the 6th day|pj.j'ipvQji)bar, JOSEPH BRYAhjfs^lflH,'Jr, 332 Pinebrook Or Mocksvillo, NC 27028 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailliad as Executor of the Estate of GILBERT GEORGE SOFLEY, lale ol Davle County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present thorn to the undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 6, 2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this nollce), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their re- povery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will ploase make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. NELDA BEAUCHAMP SOFLEY 4747 Hwy. 158 Advance, NC 27006 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of KATHY DIANE DARNELL, lalo of Davle County, this Is lo notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Febmary 13,2009, (being three (3) months from this first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All'persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immodlale pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November, 2008, BRENDA NEWSOME 637 Hwy. 801 North Advance, NC 27006 11-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Davle County Board of Commissioners has adopted the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for tho appraisal of real property, and tho Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of prop­ erty at present use effective Janu­ ary 1,2009, Thope schedules are open lo public examination In the office of the Davio County Tax Ad­ ministrator, County Administration Building, 123 South Main St„ Mocksville, North Carolina. Any property owner who as­ serts lhat tha Schedules, Stan­ dards, and Rules are Invalid for the appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1, 2009, may except to the order and ap­ peal therefrom to tho North Caro­ lina Property Tax Commission wllhln thirty (30) days of the date when the notice of tho order adopt­ ing the Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (Nov. 6, 2008) N.C.G.S. 105-317(c)(3). By order of the Davle Counly Board ot Commissioners, Nov. 4, 2008 Jackie H. Hall Davle Counly Tax Administra­ tor 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of JANET SERESA MA­ SON, lato of Davle County, Ihls is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 6, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this first day of publi­ cation of this nollco), or this notice will be pleadod in biir of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. WILLIAM ROBINSON JOHNSON 124 Mill St. Mocksville, NC 27028 11-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 08 CVD 950 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plalnllll, vs, UNKNOWN OWNER ol Davle County Tax Parcel F 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 4 ;B IL L Y R.RATLEDQE; BOBBY J. RATLEDGE; CHARLOTTE RATLEDGE PRINGLE; FREDDA RATLEDGE HOBBS; HAYES O. RATLEDGE; JACQUELYN R. RATLEDGE, sole heir ol Curtis Ratledge; CHLOE ANN HOLCOMB, heir ol Wilma Ratledge Holoomb; AVERY WADDELL HOLCOMB, heir of Wilma Ratledge Holcomb; ISABEL RATLEDGE; SHERRY P. 0ATI-EDQE; MILTON C. NOKOVICH; MELLERA W. NOKOVICH; COUNTRYWIDE TITLE CORPORATION, Trustee for AMERICA'S WHOLESALE LENDER Lienholder; Defendants. TO: UNKNOWN OWNER OF DAVIE COUNTY TAX PARCEL F20000005504 TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought Is the collecllon and/or fore­ closure of properly taxes owing on properly located In Davle County, North Carolina, and being de­ scribed and designated as follows: BEING Informally shown as Parcel 55 wllhln Tract 4, on the Di­ vision of J. Fred Ratledge and Flossie J. Ratledge Estate as set forth in Plat Book 6, Page 120. Said property Is more formally set oul as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron located in the Northwest cor­ ner of Tract 4, Plat Book 6, Page 120, the same being the common Southwest corner lo Milton and Mellera Nokovich (DB 112, Pg. 547); from said BEGINNING point South 20 deg, 04 mln. 30 seo. East 887.45 feet to an iron; thence South 88 deg. 05 mln. 30 sec. East 46.57 feet lo a point; thence North 54 deg. 46 mln. East 300.28 feet to a point; thence North 06 deg. 35 min. West 123,00 feet to a point; thence North 47 deg, 50 mln. East 184.70 feet lo a point; thence North 59 deg, 58 mln. 30 sec. West 830.68 feet to an Iron, the point and place of BEGINNING, and containing approximately 5.89 acres. This tract Is Informally known as Tax Parcel No, F20000005504, pursuant lo the current Davle County Tax Maps. You are required to make de­ fense lo such pleading nol later than the Iff" day of December, 2008, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of October, 2008, Kyia J. Sippreil Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 595 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 11-6-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 07 CVD 514 Counly of Davle, Plaintiff vs. CAROLYN L, BARNES (A/K/A CAROLYN B, CLINE, CAROLYN B. MEHMOOD, CAROLYN B. STARNES, CAROLYN L. BAILEY); JOE BELCHER, TRUSTEE FOR CMH HOMES, ING. D/B/A LUV HOMES, LIEN­ HOLDER; CMH HOMES INC. D/ B/A LUV HOMES, LIENHOLDER; ROBERT D. WAGES, SR., LIEN­ HOLDER; DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOE BELCHER, Trustee for CMH HOMES, INC. d/b/a LUV HOMES, Lienholder TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above enlltlod ac­ tion. The nature of tho relief sought Is the collecllon and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on prop­ erty located In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as loilows: BEGINNING at a new Iron, said Iron being North 66 deg. 29 mln. 40 sec. East 200.00 feet from an Iron, which Iron Is South 07 deg. 12 mln. 36 sec. East 30.63 feet from an iron, a common corner of the Bobby J, Bames lands as seen In Deed Book 106, Pg. 867, the George R. Barnes lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 864, and the Calvin L. Bames Estate lands as seen in Deed Book 106, Pg. 866; running thence with a right- of-way of an existing 16-fool gravel driveway North 66 dog, 29 mln. 40 sec. East 200.00 feet to a new Iron; thence a now line in the Grantors' tract 07 deg, 12 mln. 36 sec. East 453,83 foot lo a now Iron; thence a new line South 66 deg. 29 mln, 40 seo. West 200.00 feet to a new Iron; thence North 07 dog. 12 mln. 36 seo. Wesl 453.83 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2,00 acres, more or loss, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, RLS, on 09-20-93, This 2.00 acre tract Is a portion of the 23.581 acres as shown on a Plat of Sur­ vey dated 12-30-91. This property is Informally known aa Tax Parcel No. 190000000904, pursuant to tho current Davle Counly Tax Maps, You are required lo make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 16'" day ol December, 2008, said date being 40 days (rom the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 29"' day of October, 2008, KylaJ. Sippreil Attorney (or Plalnlilf P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 753-6014 11-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Plaintiff vs, CHARLES CHILDRESS, Defen­ dant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2008 CVD 817 TO: CHARLES CHILDRESS 4827 Camilla Drive Charlotte, NC 28226 TAKE NOTICE that a Com­ plaint seeking money owned against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is lo collect money owned on a debt to the Plaintiff for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer lo such pleading not' later lhan December 17, 2008, said date being 40 days from the date of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief sought. This 6th day of November, 2008, Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB #7866 161 South Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney for the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, Plalmlff vs. , GREG PARRISH BUILDERS, De­ fendant. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2008 CVD 819 TO: GREG PARRISH BUILDERS 1256 Peacehaven Road Clommons, NC 27012 TAKE NOTICE that a Com­ plaint seeking money owned against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought Is lo collect money owned on a debt to the Plaintiff for goods and supplies received. You are required to file a writ­ ten answer lo such pleading nol later lhan December 17, 2008, said date being 40 days Irom the dale of this notice, or 30 days from the dale a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 6th day of November, 2008. Grady L, McClamrock, Jr, NCSB #7866 • 161 South Main Street Mocksvlile, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 Attorney (or the Plaintiff, Caudell Lumber Company 11-6-3t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix ol tho Estate ot ARNOLD GARLAND CHAPLIN, late of Davle Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, flmis or corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned at Post Offico Box 5945, High Point, North Carolina 27262-5945 on or before tho 13"' day of February, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis or corporations Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13'" day of November, 2008. Elizabeth Jane C. Holder, Executrix of Ihe Estate ot Arnold Gariand Chaplin Post Office Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 Kevin L. Rochlord, Attorney Post Office Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 11-13-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP153 AIMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Leonard D. Pawlowski and wife, Carol P. Pawlowski aka Carol Pawlowski by Attorney-In-Fact Leonard D. Pawlowski to TRSTE, INC., Trustoe(s), which was dated May 19, 2003 and recorded on May 20,2003 In Book 484 al Page 859, Davle Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Lisa S. Campbell, having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Inslrument duly recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for salo at tho courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property is located, or Ihe usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 24, 2008 at 2:00 PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, said point being located North 03“ 45' 26" East 184.80 feet from a con­ trol corner marking the southern most comer of Oak Valley, Soction 9A, Palmer's Ridge, Plat Book 7, Page 69, from saw point and place of Beginning South 82“ 03' 43" East 53,83 feet lo a point; thence South 07“ 56' 17" West 19.42 feet to a point; thence South 82“ 03' 43" East 8.31 feet to a point; thence North 07“ 56' 17" Wesl 7.08 feet lo a point; thence South 82“ 03' 43" West 9.89 feet to a point; thence South 07“ 56' 17" West 17.42 feet lo a point; thence North 82“ 03' 43" 52.25 feet to a point; thence North 07“ 56' 17" East 4.70 feet lo a point; thence North 82“ 03' 43" West 12.0 feet to a point; thence North 07“ 56' 17" East 24.30 feet lo a point; thence South 82“ 03' 43" East 12.0 feet to a point; thence North 07“ 56' 17" East 15.0 feet to a point, marking the point and place of Beginning, Same being also described as Unit Number 643 on the Map of Oak Valley, Sec­ tion 9B, Phase 1, St. Andrews Golf Villas, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 63, Davle County Registry, There Is conveyed herein an easement as follows; Beginning al a point, said point being located South 07“ 56' 17" West 9.63 feet from the northeastern most corner of Unit Number 643 and from said point and place ot Beginning and being described as a 19.26 foot wide easement Iho centerline of which Is described as beginning at Iho point and place of Beginning and running thence South 82“ 03' 43" East 38,30 (eet to where said centerline Intersects Iho western most boundary line of Nibiock Court, a 50' public right ot way, Tho easement described herein is lor the purpose of access and egress to and from the public right of way to the dwelling conveyed as Unit 643 heroin. Said easement lo be appurtenant and run with the land and Inure to the benefit of the heirs, successors and assigns ot the owners of said property. This property is more particu­ larly described In the attached Ex­ hibit "B” 'being a survey of the pre­ mises by John E. Beeson, Regis­ tered Land Surveyor, dated Janu­ ary 17,2000. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of rocord. Said property Is commonly known as 105 North Niblick Court, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedlatoly due and owing. Said property to bo offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered (or sale, trans(er and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ot warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease-. monts, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best ot Ihe knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, Iho cur­ rent owner(s) ot tho property is/are Leonard D. Pawlowski. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant lo G.S, 45-21.29 in favor ot tho pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe 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 the nollce of sale, termi­ nate Iho rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to tho landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termlnallon of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant is liable (or rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe elfective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable lo con­ vey title lo this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is Ihe retum ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not llmllod to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conflmiatlon of the sale and rolnslatemeni of the loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If tho validity ot the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in Ihelr sole discretion, II Ihey be­ lieve the challenge lo have merit, may request tho court to declare the sale to bo void and retum 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 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- TEMPTTO COLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT AS­ SESS. OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, Lisa S, Campbell Substitute Tmstee PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 26406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 08-02356 11-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP24S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES P. -RUSSELL AND SANDRA LEE RUSSELL DATED APRIL 2,2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 753 AT PAGE 380 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 In Ihe above-roferT oncod deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and (allure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot Ihe secured debt, the undersigned subslltutd trustee will expose tor sale al pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 10:30 AM on Nov. 26, 2008 the following described real estate and any other improve.! ments which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as loilows: Lying and In Mocksvllla Town- ship, Davle County, North Carolina andt>eglnnlngatanaxl0, saidaxte being the Northwestern comer o i Unda H. Dunn, Deed Book SOS, Page 710, and being in the North ­ ern tine o f H. Loyd Rollins, Jr., Deed Book589, Page 47, thence wilh Rollins North 86 degrees, O l min., 13sec. West 129.76ft. to e new iron, thence North 12 de­ grees, 53 mlns,, 28 sec., West 122.41 ft. to a point, safd point being locatedfn the center o f John Crotts Road; thence with center of John Crotts Road, S.R. 1602 the following courses and distances ': North 77degrees, 45mln., 53seo. East48.95ft. to a point; North 75 degrees, 35 min., 18 sec. East 84.75 ft. to point; North 74 de­ grees, 16min., 58sec. East70.52 ft. to a point; North 73 degrees, 56 min., 53 sec. East 99.68 ft. to a point, thence South 06 degrees, 11 min., 44sec. West215.75ft. toan existing Iron, thence North 85 de-, grees, 5 7 m ln., 22 sec. Wes( 113.85 ft. to the point and place of beginning and being 1.016 acres as surveyed by TVtterow Survey­ ing Company January 20, 2005, o f the H. LoydRoiiins, Jr. Properi ties, see Deed Book589, Page 47, Tax Map Reference J-5, Part of 9. And Being more commonly known as; 158 John CroHaRd,' Mocksvllls, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol tho property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds,. Is/are James P, Russell. | The property lo be offered pur-j suant to this notice ol sale Is be-J Ing offered (or sale, trans(er and' conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS."; Neither the Trustee nor the holder; of tho note secured by the deed of; tiust, being foreclosed, nor the of-; fleers, directors, attorneys, em-; ployees, agents or authorized rep-; resentatlve of either Tmstee or the; holder ol the note make any rep-; resentatlon or waaanly relating to; the title or any physical, environ-; mental, health or safety conditions; existing In, on, at or relating lo the; property being ollered lor sale;; Any and all responsibilities or IIl abllllles arising out of or In any way! relating to any such condition ex-; pressly are disclaimed. This sale; Is made subject lo all prior Hens; 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%) ot the“ amount of the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which­ ever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at Ihe lime ot the sale. This sale will be held operv Ion days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure, to remit funds In a timely manner; will result In a Declaration ol De-, lault and any deposit will bo fro­ zen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR: LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the prop-: erty, be advised lhal an Order for; Possession of the property may be! Issued In favor of the purchaser.! Also, It your lease began or was! renewed on or after October 1,! 2007, be advised that you may ler-! mlnata the rental agreement uporij 10 days written notice to the land-j lord. You may be liable for rent due I under the agreement prorated to; Ihe effecllve dale ol tho lemilna-; lion. The date of this Notice Is No" vember 5,2008. '■ 08-10883i'] Grady Ingl4; Substitute Trusted 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite, 30p, Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-81 OZ http://8haplroattomeys.com/nc/ .- 11-13-2trv D4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - D5 P u b l i c N o t i c e s P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of BERLIE W. WYATT, lale ol Davle County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before February 20,2009, (being three (3) months Irom this llrst day of publication ol this notioe), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This Ihe 20lh day ol November, 2008. BRENDA W. HAWKS 194 No Creek Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Publlo Sale; Mocksvlllo Mlnl- Slorage Intends to sell the con­ tents of the following units for un­ paid rent and expenses: #417 Samantha Steele, #313 Matthew Morgan, #13 Tina Leonard, #257 Dannlca Hayes, #221 Patsy Garcia, #107 Lou Estep, #335 Carolyn Crookham. Furniture, household, boxes. Publlo sale dale Is December 5, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks, 124 Eaton Road, (338) 751-2483. 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol MILDRED ALLEN BOWLES COUCH, lale ol Davio Couniy, this Is io nollly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before February 20, 2009, (being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihls first day of publication ol this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please mako Im­ mediate payment to tho under­ signed. This Ihe 20th day ol November, 2008. WALTER FRANKLIN COUCH 265 Feezor Rd. - hlocksvlllfl, NC 27028 11-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot EDNATANNER, late of Davio Couniy, this is to notily all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against said estate to present them to the under- ' signed; T. Dan Womble, Altorney, 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ fore February 20, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom Ihls first day of publication ot this notioe), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of November, 2008. CAROL SIMPKINS 410 Saddlebrook Circle Lewisville, NC ?7023-8214 T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698. Clemmons, NC 27012 11-20-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In lhal certain Deed ol Trust executed by Greg Parrish Builders, Inc., dated February 21,2008, and recorded in Book 849 at page 289 In the Office of the Rogister of Deeds of .Davle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 770 al Page 839 the Ol­ llce ol the Register ol Deeds of RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Rond •Mocksvillc (336)284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks Skld steer Work Ttencher Work Hauling Davle County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davle County on November 6,2008, and of record In File 08 SP 244, de­ fault having been made In the pay­ ment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and Ihe said Deed ol Trust being by its terms 8Ub)eot to foreclosure, and the holder ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereol for the purpose ol salislying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, Ihe un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December 5, 2008, the land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ol record by Greg Parrish Builders, Inc., and being more par­ ticularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lots 1 and 3 of McALLISTER PARK, which Is recorded In Plat Book 8 at pages 252 and 253 In the olfioe ol the Register of Deeds of Davle Couniy, North Carolina, lo which fnap luriher relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together with aii the buildings, llxtures and improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olher tangible and Inlangibie prop­ erty, altached to or reasonably necessary to the use ol such pre­ mises. The aforesaid sale wiii be made sub|ect to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol Ihe above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. Tho property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing offered for sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor tho holder ol the noto secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the oHIcors, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the noto 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, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Should tho properly be pur­ chased by a parly other than tho holder ol the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, in addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) Ihe tax re­ quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Secllon 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of Ihe bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (11) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of Ono Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof ol the bid amount. The successlul bidder at sale may be required lo make an Im­ mediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upsel bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to Ihls sale. The following applies If the property being sold is residential real property with loss than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Secllon 45-21.29, Ihe clerk ol su­ perior court ol the oounty In which the property is sold may Issue an order of possession of the prop­ erty In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parlies In pos­ session. (2) Any person who oc­ cupies residential real properly pursuant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30-t- Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-B88-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ol Ihe Carolinas, LLC effective dale of tha termination. Date of Notice: November 6. 2008' Elizabeth M. Repetti Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 338-722-3700 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP117 AMENDED NOTICE OF ' FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Tony Greer and Dontressica Greer, Married to Tho Law Offices of Daniel A. Fulco, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated December 29, 2008 and recorded on December 29i 2006 In Book 694 at Page 987, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olflce ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed • of Trust be'loreoiosed, the under­ signed Substllute Trustee will ol- fer for sale at Ihe courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the couniy courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on December 8, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell lo the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 170, as shown on tho map ol RIDGEMONT, SEC­ TION THREE, which map Is re­ corded in Plat Book 4, Page 137, In the Olllco ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 595 Whitney Road, Mocksville, 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, wiii be required at the lime of Ihe sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration ol Ihe statutory upset bid porlod, all tho remaining amounts are immediately due and owing, Said property to be ollered pur­ suant lo this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or saloty conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, 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 Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, Ihe cur­ rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Tony Curtis Greer and his wile, Dontressica Howell Greer. An Order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tho pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe couniy In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into oi renewed on or al­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving tho nolice ol sale, termi­ nate the rental agreoment upon 10 days' written notioe 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 tho ellectlve date of the termination, II Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor 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; the filing of a bankruptcy petltlpn prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and relnstatemeni of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. II the validity of Ihe salo Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, GENETREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatos 336-284-4571 in their sole discretion, II they be­ lieve Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The 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 UNDERTHE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCeEDINQ, 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. Substitute Trustee Broci< & Scoll, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-07717 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust made by Kim­ berly S. Tucker lo Thomas G. Jacobs, Truslee(s), dated Ihe 22nd day ol March, 2007, and recorded in Book ZS5, Page 122, Qavie , County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by tho said Deed'ol Trust and tho undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been subslltuled as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that tha Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale al Ihe courthouse door In the City ol Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 28, 2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash Iho loilowing real estate situated In Ihe Town­ ship ol Mocksville, in tho County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more patlicuiariy described as loliows: BEGINNING at a 3/4 Inch solid iron at a lence corner In tho north­ west corner of Ihe herein de­ scribed tract and being Ihe north­ east corner ol Reuben Hellard, DB 52, PG. 141; thence with Hellard's Eastern line South 07 deg, 34 mln, 43 sec. West 974.94 feet to an Iron; thence with the Northern line ol a 5.001 acre Iract South 41 deg. 59 mln. 09 see. East 579.23 feet to an iron; thence continuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 268.65 feet lo an Iron; thence con­ tinuing South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. to a mag nail, being the South­ west corner ol the herein de­ scribed tract and the center line ol SR 1802 Turrentlne Church Road; thence with the road's center line South 84 deg. 33 mln. 04 sec. East 114.10 feel to a point; thence con­ tinuing South 86 deg. 26 mln. 16 sec. East 35.9 feet to a mag nail, being the Southeast corner ol Ihe herein described tract; thence with Ihe Western line of a 3.608 acre Iract North 05 deg. 08 mln. 54 sec. East passing through a nail at 30 leet, for a total of 323.73 feet to an Iron; thence continuing North 10 deg. 36 mln. 45 sec. West 508.11 leet lo an Iron, being the Northeast corner ol Ihe herein described Iract in tho Southern line ol Ruth W. Seamon, DB 155, Pg. 420; thence with Seamen's Southern line North 87 deg. 50 mln. 33 sec. West ’432,95 leet to the Point and Place of BEGINNING, containing 5.001 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, on December 29, 1999. File name: JGARWOOD, Drawing No. 27599-4. Together wilh ImproveiTienIs located thereon; said property being lo­ cated al 767 Turrentlne Church Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to the right-of-way mar­ gin ol SR 1802, Turrentlne Church Road, and any other easements and restriction of record. For Back Title, see DB 897, PG 558; DB 672, PG 482; DB 630, PG 707; DB 405, PG 27; and DB 328, PG 598; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map K-6, Parcel 5.03, located in Mocksvllle Town­ ship, Davle County, North Caro­ lina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son musl pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERÉ IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe 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 lo the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly is being sold subject to aii laxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. • A cash' deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order tor possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor ol tho pur­ chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written nolice to the landlord, tJpon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor ront due under the rental agreement prorated to the eHectlve dale of Ihe 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 as slated below In tho Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE,.BANKr. RUPTCY COURT OR.HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO . COLLECTADEBTORASANACT iTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE- , COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 5th day ol November, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P,A. Attorneys for Subslltule Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 /itlp:/Avwmfc-sa/es.com Case No: 704.135876 11-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Iho power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by ThbreseA. Dubois toTRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 7th day ol Oclober, 2002, and recorded In Book ÜAZ, Page Z2fi, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se­ cured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, Subslltule Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in Ihe Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door in tha City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 26, 2008 and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the loilowing real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as loliows: I Being known and designated as Unit 120, revised Plat ol Ster­ ling Place as set forth In Plat Book 7, Page 245, Davie County Reg­ istry to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. Including the Unit localed thereon; said unit being localed at 120 Sterling Drive, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to restrictldhsol record. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole disdrellon, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son musl pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers; directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either the Trustee or tho holder ol the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of llvo percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol tho sale. An order lor possession ol the property may bo Issued pursuant loG,S.45-21,29lnfavorofthepur- < chaser and against Hie party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk ol superior court ol the county In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement iontered Inlo or re­ nowed on or after October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate Ihe rental agreo- ment upon 10 days' written notice ' to the landlord. Upon lermlnallon ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the , .elfectlve dale ol Ihe termination. v-и . THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO collect A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In Iho Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OFA BANKRUPTCY PRO­ CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT lAND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COliLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 5th day ol November, 2008. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attomey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys (or Substllute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina • 28311 fitlpy/Wmv. fc-sa/es. com Case No; 370.134979 • ' 11-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JERRY L. SPRY, lale ol Davle Couniy, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore February 6,2009, (be­ ing three (3) monlhs from this llrst day ol publication ol this notioe), or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. ANN R. SPRY P.O. Box 175 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP248 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LISA BODENHEIMER DANIEL AND LARRY ANTHONY DANIEL DATED APRIL 21,2008 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 660AT PAGE 659 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In Ihe 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 ol Ihe se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der lor cash al Ihe usual place ol sale al Ihe couniy courthouse ol said county at 2:30 PM.on Decem­ ber 1, 2008 the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon. In Davle Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA AND MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE line OF ROY NOLLEY (DB 38„PAGE 205), BEINQ NORTH 86 DEG. 67 MIN. 23 SEC. WEST 234.19 FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OR RUSSELL N. MARTIN (DB 185, PAGE 572) AND BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT, AND RUNNING THENCE FROM THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING THE FOLLOWING CALLS AND DISTANCES; RUN­ NING WITH THE ROY NOLLEY LINE NORTH 86 DEG. 57 MIN. 23 SEC. WEST 463:35 FEET TO AN EXISTING STONE IN THE NORTHERN CORNER OF ROY NOLLEY AND SARAH NOLLEY (DB 38, PAGE 206); THENCE CONTAINING WITH THE SARAH NOLLEY LINE NORTH 88 DEG. 67 MIN. 23 SEO.^WEST 737.88 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON INI THE NORTHWESTCORNER OF SARAN NOLLEY AND DURMAN W. MOOSE FAMILY TRUST (DB 131. PAGE 213) AND BEINQ THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE WITH THE MOOSE LINE NORTH 05 DEG. 05 MIN. 25 SEC. EAST 119.86 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE CONTAIN­ ING NORTH 05 DEG, 05 MIN. 25 SEC. EAST 425.14 FEET TO A NEW IRON BEING THE NORTH­ WESTCORNER OFTHE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEG. 57 MIN. 23 SEC. EAST 1,200.00 FEET TO A NEW IRON BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER; THENCE SOUTH 04 DEG. 55 MIN. 458 SEC. WEST 83.90 FEET TO A POINT BEING THE CENTER OF A 30 FOOT EASEMENli THENCE CONTINU­ ING SOUTH 04 DEG, 55 MIN. 45 SEC. WEST 461.05 FEET AN IRON BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT AND THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGIN­ NING, CONTAINING 15.014 ACRES. MORE„OF LESS, AS SURVEYED 1/25/96 BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW AND BEING A PART OF THOSE LANDS DE­ SCRIBED BY DB 82, PAGE 108, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS THERE IS CONVEYED A PER­ PETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE 30 FOOT EASEMENT OF INGRESS, REGRESS, AND DOMESTIC UTILITY FROM THE SAID UNDS TO THE RIGHT OF WAY OF S.R. 1136 DANIEL RD THE FOLLOW­ ING CALLS AND DISTANCES: BEGINNING AT A POINT, THE CENTER OF THE 30 FOOT EASEMENT, INTHE PROPERTY LINE LOCATED SOUTH 04 DEG, 55 MIN. 45 SEC. WEST 83.90 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DE­ SCRIBED TRACT, THENCE NORTH 86 DEG. 22 MIN. 38 SEC. EAST 42.73 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 88 DEG. 22 MIN. 37 SEC. , EAST 104.07 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 83 DEG. 52 MIN, 58 SEC. EAST 73.08 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 80 DEG. 15 MIN, 09 SEC, EAST 143.72 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 76 DEG. 32 MIN. 28 SEC. EAST 93.21 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 81 DEG. 29 MIN. 47 SEC. EAST 29.42 FEET; THENCE NORTH 82 DEG. 05 MIN. 28 SEC. EAST 15.63 FEET; THENCE NORTH 61 DEG. 58 MIN. 27 SEC. EAST 13.89 FEET; THENCE NORTH 50 DEG. 47 MIN. 24 SEC. EAST 64.00 FEET TO A RAIL­ ROAD SPIKE SET IN THE CEN­ TER OFS.R. 1138DANIELROAD AND IN THE CENTER OF THE EASEMENT, SAID EASEMENT TO BE APPURTENANT TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS AND TO RUN WITH THE SAME IN THE LANDS OF ALL PER­ SONS WHOMSOEVER. FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR­ POSES ONLY: THE APN IS SHOWN BY THE COUNTY AS­ SESSOR AS L40000004110; SOURCE OF TITLE IS BOOK 187, PAGE 385 And Being more commonly known as; 956 Daniel Rd, Mocks­ vllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of Ihe properly, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Lisa Bodenhelmor Daniel and Larry Anthony Daniel. The property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihls notice ol sale Is be­ ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ol­ licers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep- . resenlallve ol either Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating lo tho title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo aii prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul nol limited lo any Iransler lax associated with the loreciosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whlch- - ever Is greater. Is required and ^rrtust be tendered in Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe lime ol Iho sale, this sale wlli be held opon ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upsel period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be Iro- zen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession of Iho property may be Issued in favor of Iho purchaser. Also, 11 your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written nolice to Iho land­ lord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated to Ihe elfectlve date of the termina­ tion. The date ol Ihls Notice is No­ vember 7, 2008. 08-108940 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28289 (704) 333-8107 /illpy/shaplmaltomeys.com/nc/ 11-20-2ln T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 E S T A T E A U C T I O N Estate Of Wayne “Woody” Woodruff (Deceased) Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Rd, Mocl<sville NC 27028 FRiDAY, NOV. 21,2008 • 10:00 AM DIRECTIONS: Tukf MO To Farniiiiglon Exit 174; Turn Toward Farminf>um. Go 3 ¡/2 Miles; Farminaion Ofmmitnily Cenler On Left. FURNfTUREi Oak Secfotary. Maptti Dosk. Mahogany End Ta№>, Oak Ofc&scr Wilh Minor jHatbox And Glovo Drawer), Oak Dresser. Oak Pio Safe (Original Tins And Shelves), Oak Rocking Chair. 4 Oak Chalts, 2 Cherry End Tables, Sofiall Pino Round Table, Seneo & 2 Chairs, Varkxjs Chairs AWTtQUES 4 COLLECTIBLES! Railroad Unlems (NYC. Pennsytvanla). Oiet2 Lanlorns. Vast Coileclion Of Glassware {Cut, Carnival, Depression, Federal, Fenlon, White lrr.perial, ftorthwood, Pressed). Royal Oaulton. Btajs, Vintago Post Cards, Pottc<y {Satt Glaic, nosevillo, Seagiwe, Nancy Owens, Jugtown, Mugs Signed By Teague), Frankoma (Creamer & Sugar Bowt, N'xon-Agnew ElectkM) Etephante), Ooisonoo Pieces, Unffamed Tapestry, Lk;uor Docanters, Vanous Prlnta, Old Crod(s, Jewel Tea, Hand Forged Blacksmith Tools. Hand Wood Planes (Signpd), Hand Hues, Assorted Primitivo Tods. Apple Peeler, Sausage StuKer, Cher^ Pttter, 3 Cross Cut Saws. Wooden Churn. Hallmarked Pewter, Oil Lamp Bases, Westmoreland Hen Qn Nest. World'« Fair Mechanical Bank, Largo Jug, Wooden Chu^, Erfanbee Dolls, Woo^n Yard Tools, Vintage Tods, Ofd Saws. Big Littlo Books, A&sortod Salt & Popper Shakeit, Jats 01 MatUos, Keen Kuner Moat Grinder, Boyd Bears & Monkoys, Madam Alexander Doll Rosie Posy In Original Box, 2 Indian Dolls In Original Boxes, Country Store Scates With Weights, Assorted Bottles (Soda, Milk. Medictne). While Houso Vinegar Bottk). Ceramic Pieces (Cookie Jar. Bean Pot). Bench Grinder. Carpenters Tool Cheat. 2 Superior Saws, Westlnghouse Refrigerator. Egg Basket, Unsigned Cast Iron, Griswold Cast Iron: Colonial Breakfast Skillet Block, Griddle, Moat Grinder, Puritan Meat Gnnder, ^ Top Dutch With Lid, Wafflo Iron, Skillets M-IO, Toy Skillet. Wax Udie, Wagner Ware: V Turks Hoad Gem Pan, ‘D* Gem Pan, Bread Stick Pan, Skillet »6 & 9. Roaster Drip Drop, Tea Kettle FOR CURRENT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR WEIISITE AT W\V W.FIRSTCIIOICEAUCnON.COM OR WWW.AliCnONZIP.COM (ID #9470) ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIKM LICKNSE #7229 I’.O.ItOX 335 • LEWISVII.LE, NC 27023 (336) 945-4118 WWW.FIRSTCHpiCEAUCTIGN.COM ESTATE A U C TIO N PERSONAL PROPERTY & R EAL ESTATE Estate of Eugene & Loul.se Sturdivant (Decea.sed) 8201 Concord Church Rd, Lewisville NC 27023 SATURDAY, NOV. 22,2008 • 10:00AMimCCIIONS: hum muMi-Siilrm. Tiikt 1-40 To IliKlimiy -IH N. Takt UullUllrmilUirns HtHitl • Kiil 24-t. Go U/t Vifu first Huiinil Mhiui. do ntii Seaiiut Hound Mwui To Conconl Church Hoad. Half On Hl/iht. REAL ES'IATE TO BE SOLI) AT 12 NOON Gnat Inveatment Property Charming 5 room houso with lifl bascmonl nestled on 1.92 acres, This house contains 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, lomial livir>o area, kitchon and dif^ng room Th«rear0app(0ximat0ly 1100 heated square leet. There are out bukljngs lor stoiago and a horso stall, it n |ust rninuies Irom Wmston-Salem and still has that small n«ight>or charm. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% Qt,iyef‘s Ptomlum Applies. Real Estate ottered sutijecl to cont^^; not let\ open iMupMttMs. Rea) estate sold ‘as is * No wafianties given or t<npiied. Perspective purchasers required lo havo aU necessajy propeity ir\spect)ons, v«t^ constitute a condition ot sale, completed prior to auction. The successfii bklder will be roquirod to siy> aB nocossa^ legal documents wWc/i may include Buyer’s Premium Agrooment, Offer to Purchaso/’Saies Contract, Residentia} Profwrty Discica^re Statement, and Lead Oas^ Po;nl Addendum. $3,000 (Cosh. Certiried or Cashiers Check) down day of lah). Balance due al closing within 30 days of sale date. An oul'of state checks should bo accompanied by Bank Letter of Ouaranlee FunNlTURE: Mahogany Secroto/y, Victorian Chairs, Curio Cabinet, Duncan Fife Sofa. Chair 1 Ottoman, End Tabios, CoHoe Tabios. Mahogany Dining Room Table & 6 Chairs, Outft Rack, Mahogany Dnjm Table, Kimball Spinel Plano, Kawai Organ. Dresser. 2 Night Starkis. French Provtndat Desk & Ou^r, ktahogany Do^. Upi>^ior Sofa With Matcfyng Chair, Uphoister Chair, Various Chairs ANTIQUES i CQLLECTIBLES: tO Ft. Ho(M Drawn Rubbof TVed Wagon, Hor^ Dra^ Implements (Com Planter, Cultivator. Lay Oif Plow), Glassware (Art. Cut, Pressed. CanVvai. Depression. Ruby Red). Ken On A Nest, Cone With The Wind Lamp. Brass Lamp. Vintage Hata. Poppy Trail (52 Pieces). Southwicke China (48 Pieces), Cast Iron. 2 Elgin 14 kt. QoU Ladies Watches, Fire King, RJ Reynolds Cotlectibles. Buffalo Plates MISCELLANEOUS: 10 Ft. 2 Horse Trailer (Gore's Trailer Mfg. Co.), 16 Ft. H)-Lo Pop Up Camper, MJc Coihrs, MisceOaneous Horse Tack, Push Mo*er, Varloui Lamps, Rainbow Vacuum Cleaner, Cameo Eioctric Bass Quitar. Tmmpet, 2 Hedge Trimmers, Refrigerator, Stove, Hand Toots, Skill Saw. Electrk: Drill, Grease Oun And Much, Much More FOR CURRENT LISTING AND PICTURES PLEASE VISIT OUR WEDSITE AT WWW.FIRSTCH01CEAUCriON.COM OR www.AucTioNzip.coM (ID m m ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT AUCTION SUPERCEDE ALL PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. F O R S A L E : Cars* Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvitle, NC A ffW iA m H 9B ZIp.5»jn « 4S69 for lisllng & color pictures» pleAsc vblt w w w .vorkauctlon.coin NO ■ u v iR ^ m m i u M ' х х с т х о ж гSaturday November 22,2008 @ 10 am Rev. Grady L. and Ann Shore Tutterow byP.O.A. (Rev. and Mrs. TuUcrow have moved into a retirement home) 3261 Hwy. 601 North ** Mocksville, N.C. ** Davie Co. Mflcluvile, N.C.: ftom 1 - 40 exit # 170, lake Hwy. 601 North for+/- 4 miles to the Tulterowhomcploce. c«rly 1800’s W»l. 16 pime D«vlt Co. Corner Cupbonril • 2 late ISOO’s Pic Safes * Iato 1800's Paint Decorated Dre.sser w/ mirror * Wal. China Cabinet * Wal. 2 pc. China Cabinet * Mohog. China Cabinet ‘‘nemhart" • small bow side Curio Cabinet • 2 Curio End Tables * 2 Claw Brass & Glass Ball Foot Organ Stools (one w/ Back) • nice Mnhog. Plano • MahoB. style Telephone Seat • nice old Oak Dresser w/ Mirror • Oak Arts & Crafts style Chair * old Tteodle Sewing Mach. in Onk Cabinet • old Sewing Mach. base Tables • circa 1957 Walnut 3 pc. Bedroom Suite “Drew" • nice Mohog. Dresser w/ mirror "Craftique" * wooden Dinelie Table w/6 chairs • Redwood Picnic Table • melai Porch Glider & Rocker • I-H Rankin & Sanford ThcrmomeKr < Mocks., phone 96) * early ISOO’s Sewing Pillow w/ glass bead bird in center ♦ old Oak Wall Telephone * 2 McCoy Peach Cookie Jars ♦ 2 Butter Molds • old Mocksvllle Business Adv. Pens & Pencils • 2 melai 12 bottle Coca-Cola Carriers ♦ 2 metal 8 bottle Oil Service Stotion Carriers * 8 old Oil Servicc Station Glass Bonlcs * Oil Can & Adv. Tin Coileclion * Southem R.R. Lantern • 2 old Lanterns w/ Ruby Globes • Lance round metal Display • Carbide Lamp & Adv. Fuel Tin • Croquet Set * Barbie Dolls * Barbie & Doll Clothes * Porcelain & Character Dolls • pr. Red Ranger Toy Guns & twin Holsters ♦ old Wooden & Melai Toys • old Oames • eurly Cup & Saucers • small Jug Towne I’ollety Pilcher * Ironware * Shoving Mugs • Wooden Dough Bowl • Pottery Mixing Bowls • old Hershcy Adv. Tin • Bosch Spark Plug Salcsmon Sample • old Rozors • Tobacco Adv. Tins • 2 Kcr. Lamps • Agate Pcs, • +/- 20 old Glass Jar I.ids • Adv. Bottles * old Adv. Ice Picks * 2 Metronomes • old Cotton Scales • Ice Tong • Shoe Last • Cut Gloss Glasstvitre • array old Pallcm Olassware * Hobnail Perfume Bottle & Plate • Pattern Cake Stands * Turkey Candy Dish • Green Gloss Hal Pin Holder • Glass Baskets • Water Pilchers * covered Glass Bowls • 2 tall Goofus Glass Vases • 8 pi. selling China, (Virginia Rose. H. Laughin) ♦ China Sets ‘ 3 Child’s Wagons • old Silver Coin Collection in Books • Music Boxes (Figurines, Birds & elc.) • Porcelain Figurines, Birds, Animals & etc. • Porcelain What- Nots • Milk Glass Pcs. • old Hats ♦ Comic Books • McCoy & Olher Planters • Yard Slick Collection • Signed Prints, I'rames, Prints & Mirrors • metal Egg & Other Baskets • Cigor Boxes * Brass & Other Hanging Seales •• modem Pocket Wotch "Colibri" • old Sewing Notions & Polteras • G.K. upright Freezer • Kilchenwore • Moga/ine Stands • Honging & Comer What-Not Shelves • modem Baskets • Books * Christmos Decorations • Silver Flatware ♦ 1-H Cub Tractor w/ front Sickle Mower & Cullivalon ♦ 12 lip Toro mod. 312 Riding Mower • Work Horse mod. 700 La\vn Tractor * Crailsmim 5'/i hp Garden Tiller • Craftsman 10" Table Saw • Craftsman 12" Bond Saw • Sear 4" Joiner • 3 sp. Table Drill Press • Craftsmon Roulcr& Tobie * Chain Sows • Gas Grass Trimmers • 4 ton roll-o-round Floor Jack * 1936 German Knife w/ ше1а1 sheath * +/- 25 Pocket Knives * 1925 N.C. Liccnse Plate • 1966 N.C. License Plale w/ Pennington Chev. Frame, Mocksville • N.C. License Plates • Fishing hems • old Shot Gun Shells w/ paper boxes • old Auto & Tractor Manuals • Cross Cut Saw • Black Hawk Com Shellcr * Drowing Knife • Hond Tobacco Seller • Chain Hoist • Dado Blades • Drill Bits • Craftsman hand Miter Box & Sow • Chain Jacks ♦ Hand & Power Shop Tools • Yard Tools • Screws, Bolts, Nails & Fostcners • Western Flyer Bicycle • Gas & Oii Lanterns • Horse Drawn Cultivators Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom 356 Fas Hunter Road 704-946-2696 or 704-929-931! cell **•* llarniQuy, N.C. 28634 nca! !t74 & ncrt! HП И 74 •**since I9JS NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ww.V0RKAUCT10N.com A U C T I O N Sat. Nov. 29 @ 10 am Hal Henderson - estate (dec.) 130 Grist MiU Lane (off Hwy. 21 N.) Harmony, NC 2 Vintage AC Tractors (restored) * Hit & Miss Engine * Vintage Grist Mills * 5 J.D. Bicycles * 2 Cars (-t-/-66,000 miles) * Yamaha Scooter * 6 ft. Woods Finish Mower, 3 pt. h. * Wood Splitter * Gas Miller Welder Troy-Bilt Chipper * Anvil * Vintage Tools Vintage Tractor & Engine Parts * old Farmstead Items * Shop Tools * Watches * Antiques A Household * * a good all day auction /or more information, please visit Www.Y0RKAUCT10N.com 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncali#74 since 1935 my AuctionZip.com U 4569 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r.. S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AU CTIO N EER ; MIKE S TH O U S E, NC LIG. #7465 wvwv.8trousohouso.zoomshare.com Thun., Nov. 20 • 6:30PM • Thicldoad Suiplus/Salvage SaleljitTOcamHwo • 0« Stttto * Uift* cvrt«, Gcrt* Grr,t«ji »1 ortii s»»nd B8K aJfil5 SUf^H.eSKiO’Swi IS Xfr«4XlSii(idifWK«-&)fTwMBo«-U»wi»iaUi«mUiffinJigujfBcw,B*rwiA/ RA.AnmKTno.UnnM. Scmrt Sf/i. SOm FM Oct Sort. NCSlirTacinMDotKKAnS« Tictcif Law, Conni»n«n JkMI LiMT iaruifiti PiM LUM HoWr 19< 1 Sug Grpi M HdMr. TAtw E»t dan C«rua SlMtft S 0 Gimt Camtri, SO ft Ci»« GocieDroy.TifjH . ....Г4П T(W. &U1 Омп Setfv bttrU ei»K 22 Coriwioi KI. At»M So« СШ1 АшМ Ftf* IPHU• •••“ -..... -....... *-• -- -'fMTrtrti,__________________________ _ ........ . . TrtertmdCort<iH OnA • Eiuman Cjrtcn Pct>Upt Entm«i Цп)тя« i XI Unjarraiw Xj. Омск Si BMt CMr Blnj.Sijct 0) U Gun SM Ctbrwti. Sr^nti &Л Catir«. Uk} Bird. TnnUrtf Padi. muiivi BnxMm,Ч. Rear 5 fc С*ЛЫР» TtcJ How. Ом T/»rtng CoU».CAWINO • e Fyu Crv Pm 3 Domt ft Cibn Trtl (liH0 2 b to МССЙ), Nn SiNOirg C«tv Pidi, CociM. Car« Sk7wT^«mo« Grl2Dot CciixrtuCocMf.U^CarDMlTH Col KilrTiy Don«, My Beccamo Coe. С«тоГаЫп PmtTANOt'EÌQCM-irBcBulUì'ntdrclill, tt'FoiHouü№Ml»(»AÍóaStidune*K гда . Uorqww ine. Dwvf ^ <c* Sostar. Trai«. »чМр Joggn Saol«. AMn 3 i <Cyc»» TiNMUI • Blue Drt«surtmPiu}NPtr(Qu(jri.Ei(c Snà•^a(И,C^«7MPlloPта.OtunмT^A^rгfKiteoi# . Wiun иш № Hx« CUtL Ounicti Ucni RI PPtl СШ, Gol Had Casti PcD-Up M МТЮ • 3 P«(« 0«ro SA lor«art SUbfii Fftpl СаМВМга Sali. Adroniick Cnin ft 5id» TitM. РШ TitM « rmui • Tnunx^ 4IJTI nOT TiMi>r^ A<m pM 7, AB la/^, M TXC, B»F(n« Нол« 0>m, ton Bnu, С««Ш1 Hwny B^ sunm rrtfttrd Big. Ciwtiti HtM BjgiOJbUI ТШ и • CaskA Si«Mi 7 V VMtf W TiM Тггч Ш Coto Ши Ùm TM, Soxar ТмHtSC.. SofóN Pvtui OiA Uae I0i20 C«voH 10il0 teru» SMi Pro Or^ ^ ^ 30 ili I&) p« A» Covtittf. Loara M WU Cabntf. ^ t«. Curo SUMoifÀ ат»Ы.Putxtf Vnl 1 EiM) Caia. (киг?тч1 Tirtay fry Ktt. WaociX ifcCAtfi Вк*раО kw Creai Bar SVcM. Sierigt аШ« OfWí. ЗлжЪоагЛ Sno«t TuOai. SrwtoanJ Boett, Snnr Matfim Sud Mir CaCM Sda Siack A« Corrcrati». Protoroa 3 ООО W»a D«wiio, SO Patt Untm. Van 1 Pu« L*ttr RaM, ü«aga. AtV SiaaVi EiMutt В«*е«и, 40 9« Ом Hot WiWf Htm (>»«>KydaTafli>i Swfctt Sitai l>Mi»vCnlN<m(fw«).Nw Г flotad TfHiPoulanCftain Saw, Ba>fW<Mtf<nhland. Ргкж iS ^ F ri., Nov. 21 • 6I30PM • dvlilnuis A Fumttwe Salai~ mM«iet30MloPiArtòiawitfiSl00<t.M«(»«Sl4nd.LMi0u*«nH» * -- ~ -----Uphoisttred. B«ar Fibre. Wooden ft SM bv Suoit. Аггомоаск ft 'Rug*, Bowcawi, EM ft Cftflítne 4 m One Bed*. Cnb Maltrníei. '____ft Moft. no Сад (rww). S«*pef*.------nmo tl 7Л0И1. ImH - Pojar» Слал Sa*, Seiwa C*rt. Heimeti. ConJtM 7«X Set», Wrtt**, A*r TooU, 20 gal f>»fía WayiaUtp ft Oe Set FW Jack. Bencr> Qfwdy, 9,000 b. Pumpa, FUitet. PLUS МОПЕ'1 Sat., Nov. 22 • 6:30РМ • F O O D S A L E ! ! !Dnv OOODS-Paper Product!. Cievws. Laurtfry 0«ltro«nl. Dr<nlts. Snacka. etc Chet* ft Some Fruan BniNO A COOIERI яего*в 1Ьф ЯП trwck*.^Ju*t ш éhort drtv mnti Mty (o flrML ..sormrChtsi.B¿amQU.-Dwi Kilcnen TabfeTnSwníde TaM. Тгм*. liQttti. Ornament*. Lawn DKOrit>ortt ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES ESTATE OF MR. HENRY H. SMITH (DECEASED) TWO BIG DAYS! FRI. NOV. 21st @ NOON & SAT. NOV. 22nd @ 10:00 AM 4408 DRIFTWOOD DR. CLEMMONS, NC 27012 DIRECTIONS: FROM W-S, TRAVELING WEST ON 1-40, TAKE THE CLEMMONS EXIT TURN LEFT & .PROCEED TO THE INTERSECTION OF HWY 158, TURN RIGHT (TOWARDS TANGLEWOOD & .PROCEED 9/10 MILE. TURN RIGHT ON DRIFTWOOD DR, LOOK FOR OUR SIGNSI DAY ONE-FBI, at 12:00 NOON: VINTAGE WOODEN MACHINIST TOOL CHEST - STARRETT PRECISION TOOLS - POCKET KNIVES (CASE, BULL DOG, BOKER, SCHRADE & OTHER BONE HANDLED KNIVES) - VINTAGE TOYS FARM TRACTORS- VAST AMOUNT OF HAND & POWER TOOLS (SOCKET SETS, WRENCHES, HAMMERS. BENCH GRINDER. LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS, ETCJ ■ TWO BRUNO HANDICAPPED SCOOTERS & TWO ELECTRIC WHEEL CHAIRS - HOLSTERS & GUN BOOKS (NO GUNS) PLUS WESTERN WEAR ITEMS INCLUDING HATS, BOOTS, LEATHER BELTS, PLUS LEATHER COATS & DALE EARNHARDT BASS PRO SHOP JACKETS - THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD MERCHANDISE & GARAGE ITEM BOXLOTS INCLUDING POTS/PANS, SMALL APPLIANCES, TUPPERWARE, PLUS A NICE KITCHENAID MIXER STILL IN THE BOXI - DRIVE YOUR TRUCK AND BRING YOUR TRAILER YOU WANT BELIEVE HOW MUCH GOOO STUFF THAT WE ARE GOING TO SALE, DAY TWO-SAT, at 10:00 a.m.; _ BEAUTIFUL CRAFTIQUE MAHOGANY HIGHBOY PLUS 9 _. . 'R PCS. OF CRAFTIQUE (BEDROOM SUITE, SIDE BOARD, SERVER, END TABLES & CHINA CABINET) - TALL PRIMITIVE 60RNER CABINET - EARLY HAND MADE CHINA CABINET W/ QUEEN ANNE LEGS - WALNUT CUPBOARD FOGLE BROS,) ■ MINITURE FOLD UP TABLE PAT 1893 - CHERRY 2 DRAWER ABLE - MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE BY "CONTINENTAL" - MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE BY "CENTURY"(HENRY FORD MUSEUM VERSIONJ - NEEDLE POINT DINING ROOM CHAIRS - TEA CART - WALNUT DROPLEAF DINING TABLE - HOWARD MILLER GRANDMOTHER CLOCK - SHAVING MIRRORS - SEVERAL NICE CHAIRS & TABLES! CHIWA: APPROXIMATELY 150 PCS, OF LIMOGES IN VARIOUS PAHERNS - MORAVIAN AND OLD SALEM CHURCH PLATES - PORTRAIT PLATES ■ R S PRUSSIA ■ BAVARIA - WEDGWOOD - RED TRANSFERWARE - FLOW BLUE - JAM JAR - TEA CUPS - CHEESE DISH - MOUSTACHE CUPS - CHOCOLATE SET - BLUE PHOENIX BIRD ■ OCC JAPAN - LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL CHINA I “' GLA5SWAHE: URGE AMOUNT OF VARIOUS PATTERNS & MAKERS - LOTS HEISEY - LIBBY WATER PITCHER - MINI & STANDARD CANDLE STICKS - DEPRESSION - CUT GLASS - PUNCH BOWL W/ CUPS - BUTTER DISH COLLECTION - SALT & PEPPER COLLECTION - ETCHED TEA CADDY - SPICE JARS - SYRUP PITCHERS - STEMWARE - CANDY CONTAINERS - BOOKENDS - SO MUCH MORE IT'S HARD TO BELIEVEIICHANDELIERS W/ PRISMS - METAL ART CHANDELIER - OIL ETCHED CRANBERRY - SEVERAL MATCHED PAIRS OF NICE LAMPS-FINGER LAMPS-ETC, BDDKS: LOTS OF RARE BOOKS INCLUDING - RECORDS OF THE MORWIANS11 VOL SET - CIVIL WAR ERA LEATHER BOUND BOOKS ON THE CIVIL WAR - GENEOLOGY HERITAGE BOOKS FOR ROCKINGHAM, STOKES, WILKES & SEVERAL OTHER NC & VA COUNTIES - BIBLES FROM 1802 & UP - POETRY - NOVELS - HISTORICAL EVENTS & FAMOUS PEOPLE - BOXES & BOXES FULL OF FABULOUS BOOKSIIII E: CIVIL WAR REUNION METAL - $100,00 CONFEDERATE NOTE - iRT E, LEE PUTE - HAMILTON 972 17 JEWEL GOLD POCKET WATCH - TIFFANY BRASS PICTURE FRAME - ALL KINDS OF RAZORS & SHAVING COLLECTIBLES - URGE AMOUNT OF ADVERTISING MEMORIBILIA - RJR BOOKS, TINS, CIG, PACKS, SILVER PLATE, ETC - ALL KINDS OF ASHTRAYS, LIGHTERS, QUILL PENS, POST CARDS & KNICKNACS - BUHER MOLDS - CAST IRON DOOR STOPS & BANKS - GEORGE WASHINGTON ANDIRONS - DRESSER SETS - STERLING SILVER - VINTAGE TEDDY BEARS - LINENS - SIGNED NC POTTERY - COSTUME JEWELRY - CANDLE MOLDS - COPPER POTS - COFFEE GRINDERS - IT'S UNREAL HOW MUCH MOREIII LEINBACHASSISTED BY AUCTIONEER MIKE HUTCHENS NCAL 6922 "IHE eSTATC SEmEIHBHT PROFESSIOHALS" ANriQUES-COLLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERf-REAL E5TATE-BUSINESS UQUIOATIONS (336)764-5146 NCAL #5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL/199922 Pictures and More Infonnation at:www.Leinbachauctions.com i : Ì : D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 m D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Щ Ц c l a s s i f i e d s Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO LL FREE1-177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week - F R E E l FREE APS P i C T U B E A D S YARPSÁLE'nclude a photo with your auto, house or r ^¿Unlimited RUN IT FW pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $101 $5^00 8 Week • Accoiirtltg/FlMnci • Д|9ЛС1в9 • Соп1л1с(1(мУ$к11М Т1ЙМ •DtttniMirtJolis • Halr№IWBeaity •ЯШИ tCMMCnflDiiNAIci • СоярА«/1ц1м«||||/ 1Г/Гк11п1сЫ • Dthml Tnmporiatlon •Educitltn&IlM«!) •6«Htll • Hnlthcvt • HcttllHetiHtallty •MiWMtN • Имчшя!* PnfMilwnI • Hmifactnring« PtiAttiH •imiHlCliiteil • RaitMtMt/Foiid Stnica • StMMilEiipliiymMt Child Care & Domestics Teocher noodod, fulMlmo, lor (lay caro. Must havo oxixh rionco A crodontiflls. Flontor nood pflft-timo. Contaci Dofis Ronogar at 330-463-3003 Drivers & Transportation 13.000 SION ON Export, oncod OTR Dfh/ors. '5% Moro Paid Mjtos. ‘Chooso Your Pay Plan. ‘Van, Flatbed. HoltiQotoUon. *Choo3o Youi Flool. ROEHL TRANSPORT. Exportonco tho Pov«r oi Rod. 8ludon(0 Woicomo. Class A CDL roqulrod. Trolning avail- abk). AA/EOE. QoRoohl.com 8e0-867-0349. Dflver • PTL Nood« Compa* ny Orivors' CDL-A oarn up lo 40 cpm. 1/2cpm incroaso ov- убОК m«oe.AvofO0o 2.000 Coll 877* mil08.AvoraQo 2.800 DRIVERS • Womor neoda OTR truckere NOWI No ox­porlonco neododl $700>Mk oaming potential. No Prob­ lemi Troinino avallablol Call Now Ь86б-557-9242. DRtVERB- CDL-Ai Homo Wookorids & Qroal Payl Company & UP avallabto. Paid vacation, bonorils and moro. 3 month® OTB oxport- onco roqulrod. Call 600-441- 4271.XNC-100. DRIVERS* Qroal Equlpmont. Professional Pay. Lota of Froight. Van ond Flatbed avadable. CDL-A. 23 yr., 1 yr. OTB, Smithway Motoi Xpfoss. 88S-ei0-76O7. www.smxc.com Drlvors* Milos & Freight; Po­sitions ovailablo ASAPt COL- A with tankor roqulrod. Top pay. promlum bonoAta and MUCH MOREI Call orvlsHus onlino. 877-484-3066. Driver»- Owner Oporalors and Company Drivers. Milos and Miloage. Homo Ollon. Paid Wook^ and Much Morel Can Karon today. 800-333- 8393. X1121 or visit a m Ш Ш • ¡ ё ш ш ш i i s g i i т шШШ f S i t S s j S s I Sales & Marketing Sales & Marketing EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON Homo Improvomont company sooking oxporloncod salos person. Must havo: • Completo knowledgo ot fomodollng/malnlonanco buslnoss • Own vohlclo ond drivel's HcensoAnsuranco • Computor skills and cost pricing sollware • Canvassing to ossignod leads all rangos• Also noods Knowlodgo of rinancing solos Commissions basod pay. mlloago oxponsos Sond resumo to lax 1 •336-677-6556 or o-mall lo: proporty®orborgQtonc,com Drivers & Transportation DRIVERS: CALL TODAYI Sign-on bonus. 35^1 cpm. Earn ovor $1000 wooWy. Ex- collont bonofits. Noöd CDL-A & 3 m09 rocont OTR. 077-256-8782, Drivers: Local CDL-A. Ca­reer Training. Swilt Trans­ portation Trains and Em- pk3V8l Dodicatod. Regional & OTR Fleets. 800-397-2423 IMMEDtATB OPENINOa COL-A teams, O/OPS and company drivots noodod. Earn up to $2.45 per mile. Ammo oxporienco a plus. $2.000 Slgn-on bonus. 1-800- 835-9471. Education & Training Fayetteville Tochnlcol Com­munity Coltego Employ­ ment Opportunllloi: Counselor. Job 06*32 - Re- quiremonts: Maslor'a Dogroo In gukianco.flnd counseling with ot least 2 years of courv sollng oxporionco. Knowt- odgeable of personal, аса* domic, and caroor counsoting tochniquos, methods and pro- codures. Excollonl communl- callon ekllts and Iho ability to work woll with supeniieort and subordinatos. Proforrod: Expertonce and knowtodge working with Iho DatateVCol* league Syslem. Cosmology Dopt Chalr/ln- structor. Job N08-33 • Ro- quiroments: Asaoclato's Oe- greo in Cosmetology, Ousl* ness, Education or related field. NC Cosmototogy In­ structor License and э years teaching In addition to equiva­lent Hold exportonco. Strong manoQomont, t^munlcation bolh oral end written and computer skills nocossaty. Proforrod; OS or higher with 5 years or moro teaching oxpo- rtonco In Iho ftokl in a sec­ onder, post-secondary, oi mUltary schools; oxporfonco working with diverse popula­tions ol students and ability to multlpio IQSks in 0 last paced Dusinos&^educalionat environ­ment.Deadline.' December 1. A completed FTCC application, cover letter, resume, ond coptos of collogo transcripts, must bo roceh/ed In tho Hu­man Resources Office by 4 p.m. on this date.For fufther Information ond application, ploaso visit out wobslto. Return Comploled Application To; Human Ro- sources Office. Fayottoviilo Technical Community Col* logo. PO Box 35236. Fayel* lovme, NC 26303. Phono: (910) 678-8378. Fax: (910) 678*0029. www.faytochcc.o* du. An Equal Opportunity ЕШ' pkiyer. General CoimetotoQlst noodod with cllontoio. Dopondoblo with ox* collont work othlc. Oooih rent. Call Lorolta ЗЗв-998-7047 /й ги ' T o / / a ÿ / MODELSEARCHChildren and adults, all ages, CatalOQsnV. No ox­ porlonco noccossaiy. So- lections at 5pm or 7pm, Thurs. 11/20. Holiday inn. Salisbury. 1-85. Efi{ 75. 570*346-9410 x320.Personnel Sorvteo, PAID APPRENTICE • hlS grads ages 17-34, No Experi­ence noodod: Electronics, on- glnooring. communications, moro caroor oponlnos, Pay with bonofits. Call Monday- Friday 800-6e2-7231 tor local intervlow. Willing to educate a highly motivalod Individual for a re­warding caroor In financial son/lcos. Call 33e-g26-4862 for inton/low. Healthcare Autumn Caro of Mocksvillo Is tooking for a FT cook. Ex-?orlenco roqulrod. 11:30am* :30pm. Apply in person: 1007 Howard St., Mocksvillo. Clemmons Medical Assis­ tant, part-time. Phlobotomy, computor skiliB. Email resume lo: CarolinaFootCereO belleoulti.net Antiques & Collectibles Advance Yard Sale, Satur­ day. Novombor 22,6am-2pm, Mocks United Methodist Church. 523 Beauchamp Road. Dlrocttons: Hwy 80t South to Hillcrosi Drive to Doauchamp Road, Hwy 64 to Cornat2or Road to Boauchamp Road. Ham biscuits, hot dogs, drinks, desserts. Lots of childrons' toys ond a yartoty of other ItomsI Proceeds (o bonolit a mission trip lo Virginia and *That's whal Christmas is about*. Davle & Clommons Yard Salos Clommons Ftoral Expres­ sions Closing Sale, Saturday Novombor 22^ 9om-until 2729 LewtsvWo-Ctommons Road. (336-776-1897) Every­ thing up to 75% 0«. Silks, gifts, candles, ribbon, vases, collocllbles • Kincaid. Ddcor Items. FaU, Christmas, Voton- tine's & Easter. Evon tho fix­ tures, cootors and van! СоЫеетео BakoSatoCooloomoo St\opptng Contor 10:00AM Friday. Nov.21. Mocksvilie. 196 Wandering Lano. Sat. Nov. 22,8am-2pm. Chrlslnnas troos. decorations, floiivora. new gilt Itoms. t^ousohold, much motol Mockavllle. 486 Howardtown Road. Qarage Sato. Saturday November 22^*. 7am*noon. Brand name Infant clolhoa, brand name chtfdren's clothes, ^lUron's toys, exor­cise oquipmoni, TV, Voro Bradley. CDs. • Antlquei/CollecUbles •Arti/Cralti/HolililN •BiilldlagEqulpntal/ Supiilln • BitlneuEqiliinMnt/ SuprllM •CellPlioimtSirvIe« • CloUm-AilulVCIilldreo • Conpulmatoftwin • CdmIiiim iiI • ElKtrailu • EuiclieEi|iilpmnl • FimiEqil|i.yÚpplÍN *Floww«ffl»»ti • Fooá/Proluw • Fuel/Wood • ЕигпНип/ДррНааси •ваип&Тоу« • №iitli4 tFlihlng •Jiwilnr • UwilBafdinSalMt Servlet • МмМмгуДооН • IMIcalEquIpniHit '•И1и.Е||1|1рЛ11||р11и •MlKillMMun For Salt • MnletiltVtanlM • Spotting №od> • TIckeb •Tv/DVD/Vmio •mioBuyniMCli. Antiques & Collectibles AKTIQUE SHOPPEBSI Moke Solma your destinatlon. Antiquo shops and malia opon doily. Selma is just 25 milos East of Ratoloh or oxit 98 off 195. Antique Vanity. Needs Ro- finishlng, $75. Salisbury Ad­dress, Ploaso call lor more In* formation 704-278*0553 Cleailng out Inventory! Col­lector Barbies. Hallmark, choop now Itoms fot Christmas. 336-284*4679 COINS. Unique gilt rolls ol coins. 1965 to date. Quarters thru cents. HALVES LIMIT­ ED. Call 336*617-5582 Sofa. Antique silling sofa. Maroon. $100.Please call for moro Informa* tion, 336*753-6923 Doe's Antiques 382 Intorstato Drive MockBvllfe, NC 27028 336-763-6877 or 704-534'9316 GREAT SALE! Christmas opon houso Dec Ali ilonia reduced 20% or 50%. Qrlng In ad and rocoivo an addltionat 10% o(( already discounted pricel Clothes Adult & Children Armani Topcoat.Mon's vintage. B/W chocked. Sl20 42. High fashion, low $$$. $450.704.212*2636 Jeans, 34x30 Wraoglor Silvot Edition. Uko now. $4. Also, Lovrs 569 Boya 16R. 26V^ x26.$t0. 704'276-0553 Jeans, Now w/Tags Relaxed fit for Boys. $5. Now Faded Qlory jeans. l6R/Reloxod fit. $5. Call 704-276-0553 Joans, ovor 100 pairs ol chU- drons and adults joans, doari.loklod,633-Г . condition. 704* S125.00(orall. Lana etssot strsplost wed­ding dross wilh veil slzo 4. 704*633*9194. Leavemossago. $165.00 Wedding gown. Christian Mtohele. Slzo 18. Spaghetti strap, long train, A-llne. Worn once. $300.980-234*2436 Wedding gown, size 4/6, white, strnploss охсоИоп! condition 704-037-3370 $325.00 Women's leather coat. leng. slzo 4/6. Ыаск, needs ctoan- ing704*637-3379 $25,00 Women's shoes. Size B. 2* heels, whilo, never worn 704-637-3379 $3.00 Women's suede skirl, black, long slzo 4/6 oxcoRenl condi­ tion 704*637-3379 $20.00 Women's suede skirt, pur- pto, kneo length, oxcoltont condition, slzo 4/6 704-037- 3370 $t 6,00 Computers & Software Lsptop computer, Toshiba, works groat, needs minor ro- pair. Asking $175. Call 704-314-60VJ LInktys Router with cord and CD. 704*279-1021 until 9:00 PM.$20.00 Electronics 10“ Stjbwolfor and box liko now paid $545 will lake $150 call Casey at 704-754-1189 $150.00 Exercise Equipment Bowflox machine wilh Ab pulltlovfl^ ftttflclimont, Qood condilion. $225. Ploaso cnll 33009Q-5Q09 (or nwo ln(o. Treadmill, Qold's Qym4S0. Liko now. $275.Ploaso call altor 6pm 704-279-3175 Farm Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS tram only $2.990.00. Convert your Logs To Valunblo Lumber wtth your own Norwood portable band eowmill. Log skiddors also avallabto. www.norwood- 6awmills.eom/300n. Free Irv fonnation: 1-600-578-1363 oxtSOO-N. Flowers & Plants Christmas Tree9 tt Boautilul artificial Christ­ mas Iroo. Llko now, $G0. 704 636-7158 Fuel & Wood Firewood For Salo Roady lo Burn, you haul. Ploaso Call 336-492-7331 Gas or wood fireplace with logs. Never usod. 46* x 22* x 33-. $400. 336^753-1408 or 336-655-3201 Seasoned Firewood, all hardwood. $45 por load. Slacked and dolivorod. 336-998-3538 Furniture & Appliances Changing tabto. dark wood w/2 sholves, pad, 2 covors lor boy. $60. Ploaso call Ashtoy 828-217-3116 Couch and 2 chairs, poad). Exceliont condition, $250. En­ tertainment contor, 4'x60', $150. Call 704-998-6023 Dark wood entertalnmenl center.704-301-5441$35,00 Dryer.Whirlpool dryer.$160.00 Please call 704-79a*t926 Freezer.Chost type (reozer.In exceltont condilion. $60. Ploaso call 704-213-9172 Heater VonI free propane healer. 16,000 blu. $75.704-209-0981 KINCAID CHINA CABINETCherry Wood Kincaid China Cabinet $300,00 704-2I0-9810 Kitchen microwave cart.Rolling oHt tlqht wood w/chrome 2 shelves, $25. Ashtoy 626-217-3116 Loveseal & sofa, plaid with bluos. groens, maroon. $125 for lovoseal, $250 for sofa. Ploaso call 336-753-6923 Furniture & Appliances MicrowaveHolpolnl mk:rowave. $20. Ploaso call 704.G37-5056 New CteanMBter 7' oval D/R set w/lnsert, Cherry. 4 fabric side chairs. 2 fabric arm chairs, matching 9'x9' hutch wAvIno rack, $2,600, 336- 753-1408 or 336*655-3201 OvenWange, 36‘. $100. Koroseno heater. $50. Round kitchen tabto. $25. Pioasecall 704-639*9745 for more Info. Printer table. 2 shelf prinloi tobto on ronore. 704-301. 5441 $25.00 Refrigerator by Whirpool. 24"wx52 Ш Like now, $200. Kenmoro micro\vave, above stove. $140.704-798-1926 Refrigerator with too maker. SIdo-by-skio. $150. Commor­clal freezer, $75. Ptoaso call 704-639*9745 Refrtgi Whirlpool. 2 14 cubic feet. New.door.$350. Ptoaso can 704*640- 4334 for more Informatton Refrigerator.Frigidaire 16.4 cubto foot. Sleigh bed, king size. Beau­tiful cherry wo^. Like newt $350. Pleose cAl for moro In- tom^a^lon 704*680*3270 Stove, electric. Whirlpool. White. Qood conditton. $125. For more Information, please 0011336 655-4445 Stove, Kenmoro. White. Ctoon, In good conditton. $80. Please call 330*998-5889 tor moro Informallon. Stove. Hotpointstd, Need broiler otomont $50. Ptoaso call 704*637-5056 Tobies, 2 hard rock mapto 2 Her ond tabtos. $60. Cnerry muste sland, $50. Vatol stand, $50.704-699*9832 Upright Fieezor. 13 Cubto foot. $100. Qood condition. Ashtoy wood hoator, $100. 704*636*4675 Washer A Dryer, Kenmoro. While. Qood condition. Mov- Ing-Musl воШ Washer, $75. 0ry0r,$150.336*753 6923 Washer/Dryer. stackabto, whlto. FtigldarQ. 2V^ years okl, Qroat condition. $300. 704-636-4411 /704-636-4186 Games & Toys Exersaucer, Gvonllo Ultra. For Iwby. Has 10 toys. $30. Ploaso call for moro Informa­tion. 704-633-9194 Play kitchen, small. Wiih ptolos, food & microwavo $20. Ploaso call for more In- lomiation, 704-633-9194. Jewelry CROSS. 10KT YELLOW GOLD Diamond & AmoUiyst NocKtacojNow in Jarod’s Box $120. obo 704-278-0553 ling.not/Diamond. Now. 6M. $75. Men's titanium wedding band, now, 6Í4 $75.704-276;0553 Ring, Qroon Jade A Porldol size 6. $50. Ring, whilo gold & diamond. Now. Size 6M Ploaeo call 704-276-0553 Lawn & Garden Sales & Service Kubota B7200, 4WD. opprax 20 yrs, 460 hours, mosving dock, blado-disk + plow. $5,500.336-998*2670 Machine & Tools 3 Usod ESP Bor 07 OBD II copablo. Havo boon maintainod under ESPcontract. Аррюх 5 yra old, $1400 FIRM Cosh Only. Sold AS IS. Pick Up Only $1400 from Triad 336-688*1556. Cash Only. . inly Location. Mlsc For Sale 13 plecbs carnival glass /groM pattern. Bluo/purpto 704*270-4233$125.00 lum garage dc by 8lt Ooubto eldod, Insutol- od. All hardware Incfd. Qood conoitlon. 704-433-5631 $200 Baby girl clothes, 0 3mth- 4L outfits $.50*$3.00 Toys. $8 and ptoypen. $15.Call 704*239*0582 Beautiful Steel Buildings. Ullltty, Industrial, Commercial. Discounted, Can Erect. Local Consultant. 704*791-5315 www.scg-дф.сот Soun:e lf14L Chrlslmns Nativity Star 39' NIB, outdoor decoration, $10. Оо<^зо Watch, Ыаск band w^sUvor. $10.704-276-0553 Christmas tree, boautilul 12 ft. Pakl $400. sell $75.2 light­ed reindeer, $25 each. Please call704-637-5117 Hoadboarde, boysf. 2 wood­ en hvln slzo headboards. Ex­ collonl condition. $50. Plo^o call 336*940-2616 Ke^sono heater. $85. 3 ptoco rug sol. 6x8 hall шд $75. Woododn ooffoe table. $25. Call 704*637-1160 Keroserw Portable Heater. Like new. easy lo operate. Has all tho salety features. 704-633-3046 $75.00 OneTouch Ultra Test Strips. Expires 2010. New 100 Count. $45. Ptoaso call 704-603-4310 RC Alrolane. completo 336-940-2113 Receiver, Yamaha. Modol RXD1200. Qood conditton. liko new. $325. Please caH 336-998-5869 for more info. Rocking ohalr, wooden, $10, DVD player, $20.For more Intormatlon, ptoaso call 704-279-5827 Sega Qenesls with 4 con­ trollore and 6 ganw*- WO. Kerosene stove, $20. Please call 704-279-5827 Steel Arch Buildings -Save Ihousandsl 3 Cenceltod or- dors-wlll sell for balance owed. г&ХгО'. 25'x40'. Call today for HUQEsavlngsl 866-352-0716 Stove AccessoryQEHood vent wllh light, standard slzo 30 Inch. $40. 704-637-5056 Wood heater. Large warm moming hoator, $80. 225 Stick woklor witl) rods, $100. 704•636-4675 Music Sales & Service Ban)o - K&y with case, banjo, primer, VCR and3pk:ka. $250. 704-857-5530 Freo piano, bench Included. You ptok up and romovo. In Fair conditton,704-239-5112 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wanted: Pino or Hard­wood. to flcros or mofo. So* loct and doar cut, Snavor Wood Producta, Inc. 704-278- OZOI.NIflht 704-278-4433 • Cat» • llmlock •OtlwPtti • PiltUmttck tenlcM Doga Freo Puppies. Six wool pups Chlhuahua/Boaglo 1 malo, 1 (ornalo (704)508*1208 wook old mix. or sell your hom e by looking through the D avie-Clem m ons Classified section 1 • 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Horses Horseshoeing since 1971, nil typos,Joe Wagos 336-682-7950 other Pets FLEMISH QIAKT RABBIT comos w/ cago and food. Qroy. Please call 704-63W119 • Iw •ligilMllcti • FittlUs •iMlTMtlM •InIIF nM • IkmiMtJGiMliiT Ub •M Icm • tpMMOcMliM •TmtiO|ip«tBiiHiii Business Opportunities ALL CASH CANDV Roulo. Do You Eom Up to $800/day (potential)? Your own local routo. 30 Machines and Can­ dy. All lor $9,995. 1*888-753* 3458, MultiVond, LLC ALL CASH CANDY Routo. Oo You Earn Up to $60Q^day (potential)? Your own local routo. 30 Machines and Carv dy. All for $9,995. 1*688*753* 3458, MultiVond, LLC 4\ Free Stuff FREE kitten, beautiful to* mato. Part Himatayon with blue eyes. To good home on­ ly. Ploaso call 704*279-4160 Free supplies for Canon electrlo typewriter, cor- loctibto & coiioctton ribbons. Call704-636*2889 ext 222. puppies, Schnauzor/Wirod Terrier mix. 2 matos, approx. 3 monlhs old. 1" shots, wormod Call 704-636*7516 Rothveller. Friondiy, 2 year okl mato. Noods room to run. Froo to a good home only. 704*202-8516 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE (ron^ homo. Modical, Busi­ness, Paralegal, Computors. Criminal Just^. Job placo- ment assistance. Computor avallabto. Financial old il qualiftod. Coll 866-658-2121. www.CenturaOnlino.com Lost & Found Found black poodle mix on Stokos Forry Rd l^ov 5. malo. Very allocttonalo. Call to Identify. 704-212-7920 Lost & Found FOUND mixed breed lomato, 7-9 mo. oW. 11/15 downtown. Very sweet, Llmrtng slightly. Call to ID. 704-633-8060. FOUND Pit mix, male. 11/9 In Huftoy School aroo. Wearing collar. Brlndlo. Big, tovabto dog. 704-267-8493 Found smalt white dog w/tan spots w/colar 11-11 on 152 downtown. Call to Identify. 704-857-5404 Lost dog missing since 10/31 brown ^tbull lab mix black collar Poole Rd area 704-202- 2047 0Г704-6336270 Lost dog near 601 S, Greasy Comer. Brown Bea- Qto (DutWy). Blnck nylon col- Гаг wllh a loop on Iho end. Re­word. 336*264-4156 Notices OAVie pnEONANCY САПЕ Conior oNore coniwonoal nnd froo prognancy totte. »upport >«rvk;D9 and roforroli. шко n hoAlthy choice for your lifol Call 330-753 MOPE 1er appt. L ь Want to toase deer U V huntlr>g lend. Will ^ take caro ol property, m r Rosponsibto. expor hunter. Call 704-640- 7253 or 336-463-5306 • iMlmnOpportMltlM • Conilts/TomlMnN • Homtalldm • HomtlofSale ntPropi • UkiPniNitii • land far Sill • Lttiftflili • HatthctmdHm Bnlm •NMitKdmlHtm Mit •IMNtmlHMN im tor Sal« •HmlKtmdHNM SinlMl Rffiln •MartHHttnlct«/ lilM •RnlEiMtlanlcti.. • RetlEdiaiiliMNtticlal •RiMTttVaMllon Pieparty • WaatidiRealEitite Homes tor Sale QBAN1T6 QUARRVCountrySkto Estates 425 Do Lara Orcio, Homo for soto by builder. Beauti­ful custom brick home In Salisbury's sought afler neighborhood. Close lo In- tersiatos, shopping and schools. Enjoy this gor- poous nolghborhood with lots ol troos from your largo wrap around front porch. This homo sits on a 2.1 ac tot. 3-4 BRs. 2.5 BAs, largo master suite and plonty ol bonus and storage space. 2,700 SFof hoatod living spaco. Must Seol $299.900. (704-651-9852) Homes for Sale 30П. t.SBA. houeo, carport, now poirit and carpet. 1175 •q.ft. $82.000. Call for Infor­mation. ЗЗв-909-0445. .......ЕШефНвев, Inc.TrìE MADISON Our Most Popular Capo Cod Design. Bullt on your tot. $114,900. Cali 704-746-4492 Cooleemee. 2 BR,1 BA cottage $55,000.Some updatos. Ploaso cali 704-790-7417 Homes, Government fund­ ing available tor all homo buyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, easy financing. Call 336-348- 6347. Rowan County. NEW 1859 sq. ft. custom buPt homo wilh 1,000 sq, N. unrmlshed on private tot. Loss than $65 per sq. fi. /\ppointment only calls 704-в42-0666 Salisbury. 2BR. 21иИ BA. Singto Car • Allachod Qarago. Vmyl Siding, New Carpet, Now Paint, t/4 ♦/- acre lol. Ouiot Neighbor­ hood closo to Cotawtxi Collogo and Salisbury Mall. Awrox. t,050 sq It. REDUCED. $108.500 or $850/monlh. rent to own. Call Chris 70-1-855-3714 Land for Sale 'arm tCounly. 4ВП/2ВА houso. pond, wired garogo/workehop 4 more $650K. 336-998-5387 Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of the old Call us to place an ad to help sell that old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Cetebrate ßaby's firs t Chrisbnas! Photos will publish on Christmas Day. Share your new addition with your family & friends, near & far for; ■ only $10 for full color picture blocki DAVIK CO U N TV gm m пшп^ытмш mt^NTGRPRI/^ECORD СО ЯШ ГЮ ЯГ Deadline (or photos; Thursday, Deoember 18 ■ fax: 704-630-0157 ■ small: olassa(ls@sallst)urypost.com ■ call: Classllleds at 704-797-4220 (visMic/»Mex) ■ drop olt or mall' Salisbury Post PO Box «39,131 W. Innos St., Salisbury, NC 28145 Baby's Name; _ Date of Birth; _ Parent’s Name; Contact Name; Contact Number;. Message: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 20,2008 - D7 ||DAVIE-GLEMMONS Щ A p c l a s s i f i e d s Call Monday-f=riday 8 AM-S PM TO LL FREE1-877-7Ì1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Run 3 Weeks Get 4th Week E R E J E J REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! MjEEAPS _____________ , )/ rouna a losr Derr- ^ or ^ , pet ad and run it for 4 weeks for only $10 $ 5 . 0 0 3 W c e R “baM ra Land tor Sale 0^ Acres In Mocksvilie. Rocont sun/ey & pore tost. Road frontago on Hv^ 64E & John Crotts Rd. WtH divido. Posslblo loose-purchaso. Broker/ownor. 336-492-7505 $70K Acreage. 32^wooded Plus 2 ctoarod bulkJing sites. 2.4- 3.0 acres mral sottlno/road frontago. 336-492-2144 Advance. 7.17 ocros of (and (or salo on Morkland Road. Call 336-752-4041 or 336- 425-9510. Ask lor Dot Manufactured ^ H o m e S a l e s 4BH, 2BA Now Homo. 5 Year Warranty. Choop. Choap. Won't Lasl Long. 886-203-6128 Builder has 4 Homes in Ihis area. Will Finance, Cnoapl I** Come. 704-630-6400 Builder Overstocked.3 and 4 Bedrooms. Now Accepting Bids. 704-630*0149 Dtv)« County Residents,3 BR homo ready lo move In. Choap PayrTwMs. 088-203-6128 Divorce Sale3BR. huge iving area with porch for a Ug family on land. 688-203-6128 Foreclojur« Satel3DR, 2BA. Accepting Bids, 704ОЭО-О149 Limited Federal Funds Ava*- abto for fKMoes. 0 Down, low paymont, no closing costs il you own land. 704-630*6400 Mocksvilie. Nico dou* blew(de. 3BR. аВА, Uving* dining combo. Must be moved. Soiling tor bataneo owod. 330-996-3365 or 33e-098-ei42. Mocksvilie. Owner win fi­nance« 2BR, 2BA. $525/mo. All oppllencos. Conventont lo 1-40. (ioa 336-061'27Л Real Estate Commercial CONVENIENCE STOflE 60 years established convonlonco store, car tot and rental homo (or sato. FuU .line ol convenir grocfirlos, bail ond tacija and gas. Now inground tanks. Call for moro dolalto. 704-038-0740. . Lewisville. Warehouso for lease. 2.000^4,000 SF. $630- $t .660/mo. Hoat, bathroom ft • olfico. 336-813*1260 Rockwell aree * like now. 6.000 sf buikling Con sub- divklo lot lo moot your noods. TrucJt docks andCnd tovoi doors. No of- of bothroom bui can add il you doslre. $300,000 OS Is. Coll 704- 647-8753. Corner of Old Ssllsbury and Viscouni Roud across fn?m wator towor. Resort & Vacatlon_Pro£ertj^ Grandfather Mt Area, for sale time share <S Bannor Elk, NC. stoops 4, low maintenance toes. Must son due to hoaith. Bost olfor. 3^ wk in Sopl, 336-996-2980 Wanted: Real Estate Real Estate - We will buy your houso loday. /Ml cash. Fast soiilomonl. Any condi­ tion. Home Real Estate, (336)722-1122 • KlM ilK RN t •la tirrifitlv M il • UKMRtit •W fltil' СмммсМ1и|Ш • fattm üdlM lM •1М м 1и41км •И тАсН Ы И ииа (мИи( iM irtlVaum « •jNHHtllMMl <11ашГ|г1Ь>( í w m » ' • NUtÉ^llRKt ' Apartments Mocksviltd, downtown. Largo 1BR opt. $375/mo. Uep. & Bppltoalton roqulrod. No pots. 704-278-1717 Mocksvilie. 1BR, toe nr Wm R Davio 8ch & FKo Dopt, $40C^mo -f refs. Cobto pakl by landtord. 336-492-5531 or 336-945-2436 Iv mag. Houses for Rentái'Ш т . Advance Farmhouse. 2BR/ 2BA. txtscmonl, D/W, rango Ä rofrigerotor, W/O connoo- tlons. $800/mo dop. 336- 940-5375 or 330-782-6493 Advance. OBR. 1.5 BA. Brick homo w/ attached car pan. Will provkto Alhswanco for now (Otftgorator. W/D. Qioat location, noar now mkJdto scl)QOl. Shady Qrovo and El­ lis school districta. Trash pick up and yoar round lawn n>ain- tenonco included. Lightly fur> nishod. 336-017*6198 Advance. 420 Qur) Club. 4BR, IBA. heal punWAC, now remodel. 1,450 SF, ap­pls, ac, no inside pots, $675/mo f dop 336*998-7003 Osrmude Run Country Chjb Rent to Owri. 3 DR 2 И OA towtthouM. oarag«, 2092 •qlt. Qctots Irom go(l courio. 1акл In back. $e.W down. St,ООО month. 704-6300695 ^untry С 3BR. 2.5BA. gar.. 2,00(bSF. corner unit. Tako^golf view. $180(Vmo, 704-630-0695 Cooleemee 5 rooms. 1 BA. no pets, $50(Vmo, deposit roqulrod and mforonces. 330-284-4373 Davle County off 1S8. 3QR. 2.5BA. 2600 SF. $1200 por mo, 1* mo Hi price * dop. SmaR pots OK. 336-998-3485 Dovie County Ronlfll Prop­ erty Availabto For informa­ tion, ploaso caB Century 21 Triad at 336-751-0007 or vis­it FonXmSîfenîj^^callCeniury2lfr)adat 336-751*0067 or visil Davle County. 3Dn, IBA. 10 ml. N. of MO, oil 601. Extra cloan. No pots. $G00r'mo. plus deposit. 338-463-5457 ERA Premtor Realty Jackie Coutston j 33№7fi3r«77Z.OCi r..ui. ' ^33^7ai;2,95p^, MOCKSVILLE-Pudding Rkfgo 4BR,3l4DAbrid( home. Goll course com­ munity. Rent orpossibto toaso purchase.$1500/month., MOCKSVIUE-Now con- stnjctton on 5 acres- 3BR. 2BA. Largo rooms, bonus, 2 car garago. 91100/mo. Avaltobto November MOCKSVILLE'Updated cottage. 3BR, IBA. porch, garage & storage. $70iVmonlh, CLEMMONS-3BR, 2HBA. Approx. 2.000 sq. ft., bonus room, fenced back' yard, garago.$1350/mo. MOCKSVILLE-North Main. 2BR. IBA, hardwoods, liv­ing room, dining room, oat- In kllchorr, basement. $600/month. ADVANCE-Spacious now homo with hardwoods. 3- 4BR.2BA, 4" BR or bonus room, gostogflroplaco. garago. $125(Vmonlh. . ADVANCS-2BR, IBA wilh hardwoods, dining area basement & garago. $750/month ' ADVANCE-3BR.2BA trl- tovol M4lh dock, garage & wired outbuikllng. $950/ month, AvaU. Docombor ERA Premtor Realty Jacklo Coulston 336-763-8777 or 336-751- 2055 Fork Community 1BR. IBA with shower. $450 inciudos lawn mainto- nance. No Indoor pels. De­ posit roq'd. 336-492-7475. / Ife № T o d a y ! Garden Valley. Ront wilh op­ tion lo buy. 3uR, 2 full BA. 2 car garogo w/ separata stor­age area. Flrepiaco w/ gas togs, hardwood floors, bonus roOm, private dock. Now hoat pumps for moin level and up­per tovel. $95Q/mo. Ptoaso call 336-940-7277 Lake Myers. Novombor 3rd lo April 3rd • Spactous 1 bed­ room, 1 bath fumishod lake front villa lor rent. CaWo and Wator Included. MoloroO Electric. $500.00 por month ^ Eloctrto. Must bo oblo to pass a criminal background check. First and last mon«\s ront duo Immodlalely. To set up an ap- polntmont to vtow or (or more Info call 336-469-5378. Mocksvllto, 2BR/2BA. now carpel, privato tot, good loca- lion, stovo, rofrigoralor, W/D $550/monlh -f deposit. 336-909-0864 Mocksvilie. 179 Aubroy Mor­ rell Rd, 2BR, IBA. Conve­ nient localion to Sa»iB., Ctom- mons, & Lexington. Control air, hoat, dishwasher, soc. sys. Whole houso wired oudio ays. Detached garago w/fln- Ished bath & office. Pots OK. Sec. Dep. required. $900/mo. 336-906-2150 / 336-909-5894 Houses for Rent Hwy. 64 West 3BR, ISA, Contra! air, oil tioat. Now ap- plianoos, cnrpol. $600/mo. Deposit roq. 336-751-3471 Mocksvilie. 2BR, iBA.Rovi- talized collage, privato back yord. Living room, kitchen. Compleloly remodotod. Rock­ing chair front porch, scrooned-ln back porch. Now otoctric, plumbing, windows, doors, kitcnen. both, paint in­ sldo and oul. Range, rofrigor­alor. host & olr. Can tx) bust* ness. Zoned; Town Contor 330*753-835;7 l,2BA.Spa* clous Home wllh wide contoi haH. largo lot. 10' ceilings. Ftooring; somo hardwood, carpet & vinyl tilos. Living room, fonmal dining room, kllchen & laundry. Range, re* frlgorator, dishwasher, wash­ er A dryer. Now orwrgy oKi- clentgas pack HVAC. Rocking choir front porch. Exceltont office potential. Zoned; Highway Commercial. Call 336-753-8357 Mocksvilie. 4BR, 3BA. 9 acres, 4 car dotachod hoatod StreanrVpasluro. 336 901-2777 Mocksvlllle. 2-3BR IDA. 587 Liborty Ci\ Rd. Qarago nnd storage btog. $600/mo « $600 dop. Brokor/Ownor. Ront lo own. Coll MnrLo & Co. 336>492-7505. Near Davle Hospital. Nowly romodoled 3BR, IBA. Hoot pump, stove, frktoe. outbuild­ ing. neo yard. $650/mo. do­ posil, Relorences. 336-751- 4700ОГ 336-616-1200 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-99»-»400 ЗЭе-009-0747 Germanton Road-HWY 8, Wlnston-Sslem - Duptox 2BR. ISA. $625/monlh, $62S/doposil. Inciudos yard work and water. 336-096-0400 option 2 ShoekSt.-Mocksvilie-1BR, IDA. $400/month. $400dopoeit.$10walor 33e-e96^oq. options Sunnydell Lane- • Mocksvilie-3BR.2BA. Fenced backyard. $85(Vmonih, $690 deposit. 336-998*9400 option 4 Parker Road, Mockavllle-3BR. 2BA.$60(Vmonlh. $800 deposit. 336-998-9400 option 5" Benson SUeel-2 BR.1 BA.$6Q0/month-«-$60a deposit. 336-998-9400 option 7 Mr. Undtord/Owner-(M ■ BR Rentals. Oo you havo ono empty? СаЯ us, wo havo quattfted appltcaiMs Condos A Townhomes avallablo soon. Cat Janico for moro Informatton. 336-909-0747 Corrmerclal Proportios/ Businesses for toaso or sato. Call Janice McDaniot 336-909-0747 . Pennington & Co. 336-996-9400 336-909-0747 Rockwell 3BR, w/controi hoat / AC. kit. w/app. Don w/FP. $775/mo. Dop. ond Rof.Req./04-279-1934 TWINBROOK* Immaculote 3BR. 1.5 BA brick ranch. Now carpet & paint. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $90(Vmo. > $900 soc. dop. No.pots. lYr toaso re­ quired. Call Mary Hondricks è 336-940-7077 Winston Salem, oil Country Club Rd. 3BR, 2WBA. sun­ room. kitchon. liroplaco. 2 garoQOS, $90CVmo. 53Ô-765.-4567 Woodleaf. 3QR,2BA 1900 sq ft. Big yard, den, & living. $900/mo. -f deposit. 704*617-3891 Offlce& Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or loase. 9.000 sq. ft, building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It units. Commercial lots for sato or will bulkl to suit ten­ ant. 336-098-3165 JUUAN ROAD Groat Lo- cationi Bkfg. wUh Largo Qarage or Storage Area. Nk:o office. Spacious Into* rior. Qroal lor Otltoo, Warehouse or Rotali. Call 704-202-0364 Manufactured Home for Rent Clommons 3BR, 2BA, pri­ valo wooded area w/scrooned In porch $650/mo + 650 dop, 1 yr toaso agroe- monl roqulrod. 336-616-4738 Davle County Farmington area. 2BR/lBAcotlago1nIho country. Loaso & deposit ro* quirod, 336*575*2101 Hwy 601 S. Extra ntoe ■(urnlshed- 2BR, IBA on pri­ vate lot. 3 porson limit. No pels. Deposit & reforencos re* quirod. 336*284-4758 ,i> Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksvilie located off Qfodslone Rd. privato lot. 2BR. IBA. all Otoe, cont air. inciudos wator & gnrt>ago $500/mo* + $300 dop. No in* sidopots. 330-284-4679 Mocksvllto, Must Sool Private sottingl 20R/2BA. all oppliances. contrai heat & air. dock. & garago. No smoking. No pota. $000/mo. plus deposit. 330-998-3036. Mocksvilie. Roady Now 2 BR brick-houso. fumishod, also ntoclrta. $550/ mo 2BR. 1 BA motxlo home, prtvnto lol. 704-207-5501 Wanted: To Rent Davle County Looking lor 2BR's or 3QR's. with outsidorage shod, n to MOO/mo, 7 • Mw • AdaHan • loatt/Waltrtra^ iCollaetHCara • CoiMtitlal ItiMfortatlon • Molorcyclas/ATVi • RicrnllotiiiVtlilcles • Raalalttltatlng tccetsorlti •Tntsportalloii DialmMpt •Tnntnrtitlgii Нами^ад . •nidU/SUVi/Vati • 1)М1о1ц/ГМм Autos DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon • United Breast Can* cor Foundatton- Froo Mam­mograms. Breast Cancer info: www.ubcfJnlo. Freo Towing. Tax Doducti)to, Non-Runnora Accepted, 1*888*468-5964. HONDA, 2001, ACCORD EX. $0 down, wtfi help II- nanco. Credit. No Probtomi Privato potty sato.Coll 70^671-2223 MUST SELL'OREAT CONDITION 2002. Acura, RSX. 336-787*4821. tocalod in Lexington. Axis 17 wheels. Trucks, SUVs & Vans 2009. V Now. 70001b GVWR. Bam Doors. w/Romp, Sldo Door. Futi Spare, Hilch avallabto. $3.600 OBO. 336-313*0326 GMC 1500, 1999 4x4 Pick up. Automatic transmisston. AC. groat shapo. $5,800 Call Jlm.M6-470*2951 Auctions AUCTION* November 21/22. 2 Big Days. Honiy Smith (Do- coasod). 4480 Driltwood Drive, aemmons. NC 27012. Craftk^ie Highboy, Comei Cupboard. Glassware, China, Rare Books. Coltoctlbtos, Toys, www.tolntachouctlons.- com. 336*764*5146.NCAFL»6850. EASTERN NC fARMLANDIn Multiplo AuctkHìsI Nolso & Tralfk:? Move your oporatton oasti 100's ol acres at auo* tion, Edgecombo 11/22 & Wil­son 11/29.' United Counlry/Slohe Auctton & Re- alfyi fiCAL 561. (252) 235' 2200 or com r www.stono-auction.- Rowtn Auction Co. Profes­sional Auctton Sorvlces: Salisbury, NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Clilld Care & Nursery Schools Mother of 3 school age children will koop chil­dren In my hor^. Any only. Weok- & snacks■ s iends OK.Included. $10a^voek. Cooleomoe School Dis­trict. Ref. Avaitoblo. CaU Carolyn 336-996-6512 SAHM will WRtch children In my Davle County homo. Opon hours, chonp ralos. Ploaso call 573-693-5889 Computer Services / If e w T o i / a ÿ / Local computer sale«, ser­ vice and dato recovery. Call .704-239-4803 or visit us at; Financial Services Financial Services “W e can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit, report is lying. There’s no easy fix for bad credit. It taltes time and a con­ scious effort to pay your debts. Learn about manag ng credit and debt at ftc.gov/credit. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. Financial Services WORKiriQ CAPrTAL ava’niyo Ousinoes OrJy 70t.32t-tl70 WanonSh'P« watiinn «nrfuncing com Grading & . Hauling Dump truck, toodor. skid stoor and tractof work. Ortvo- way stono, demo, dobrls and trash removal. 330-284-4373 Home Improvement Lawton'S ttocTM ImprovQmonta Windows, doors, vinyl (tiding, brick, block work, log stclmg, hardwood noofing. Froo osti- matos. Oi*rwr Andy Lawson Coll 33C-492-S410 or 0090C95 330- Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Denny's Lawn Service: Completo lawn sorvico from ono source. Mowir>g. plug­ging, sooding. fertilizing, landscftplng, pino rMjodlos, mulch Stale cortiliod fo/ spraying and insured. Trac­ tor worl« if noodod. Thirty years oxporienco. Ploaso call 330-998-3675 or 330- 399-7063 for estimate. Masonry Masonry Work, вгкк orOiock, foundations, flivagoe, chimneys, pofth- ot. iiops. etc. !3i»)l now or repaired. Ovor 35 yonra 0)4>orionco. Intnod, гол- eorubie rato«. Froo Estl* maioe. 330-462-4550 or М009в-47в5 To Sell.. Buy.. Call Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Miscellaneous Services Larr/s Auto Detslllng*'Compoto hand dotoilir>g sor- vtco. Cai lor appointment.. 336-704-6650. Roferonces avaJabta upon mquosl. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro- fossional Sorvico al roason-1 obto ralos. FulV insurod. Call for froo estimates. Rotor-' oncos availalsto. /(Iso, firo- wood for sale. 330-998*4374 , тем Quality Tree Caro Land Mainienance. Haz­ ardous removals, pnjning & presorvatioin. storm damage cton*up. grading, hauling, clearlrtg. stump romovol,, landscaping. Thomas Martin, insured. Coll: 336*407-7534. honne: 330-859*9611 Timber Wanted. 2 acres or. more ctoar or solect, smal or • largo tracts, commission for_ timer bou(^ o>t referrals.' best prices guaranteed.H & M Logging. 336-466- 0576 ; J D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 20,2008 FRED’S FLEA Friday November 28'" 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Saturday November 29'" 9:00 am • 7:00 pm flain or Shlno • Held Indoors ■ Heat & Rsslrooms Thousands ot Items ■ all NEW, FIRST Quality Merchandise Toola, Hardware, Toys, Household, New Clothing, Beaulllul Watch Sets, Knives, Tents & Sleeping Bags, 400 Thread Count Sheets, Blankets & much more Location: ELLIS AUTO AUCTION • 2668 Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksville, NC Soulh ol Mocktvllle, NC • North ol Sallibury, NC 15 mlnulei Irom MO or I-S5 Auto Auction Eveiy Wednesday 5:30pm ■ Open to Dealers 1 Public For Sale • Townhouse in M illing Way Convenient Mocksville location. 2BR, 2BA, 1 1/2 years old, Uilit 118 Beautiful pool complex. $110,500. Call (336) 470-2951, (336) 655-3447 or (336) 751-5448 F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g ‘ i l l U LJ ...I,.I I ^ ........ j.nit i-r„ I .1 ll< K.l. It. .1 O n tu r);, '% (cll: • OllUc. ^remicr Rcailv/ A d v a n c e 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 IVIo c k s v ille 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 ■ ■ ■ E R A Save uptoThousands of Dollars . on the sale of your home with our Options Listing Program. N ew Listings! 124 Huron • $184,900 4BR, Fenced Backyard! 246 Spring St • $129,900 Recently Updated Home! k ;í ,i ; î '' .riferii 279 Ijames Church Rd • $214,900 1121 Beauchamp Rd • $209,900 Immaculate Home! Two homes, One property! 3271 Hwy 158 *$119,000 So Much Home for the $$$ 344 Cedar Creek *$348,000 Huge Rooms, Cov’d Deck! www.era-premierrealty.com Terrific Kids for November at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Bryson Booe, f^/lla Allen, Olivia Wooten, Jeremiah Andrews, Layla Caldwell, Madelyn Kenney, Kerry Barber, Ana Hernandez-Lopez, Jacob Bradley, Zamarle Summers; row 2 - Jahmourle Lane, Cora Whitney, Rachel Jordan, Brandon Davis, Alez Lyons, Maggie Mcknight, Noah Etter, Abagail Whitaker, Abby Krull, Tara Renegar; row 3 - Michael Rutherford, Taylor Duty, Nicholas Garcia, Madison Taylor, Trey Ralsbeck, Tyson Wilson, Jadlkus Dalton, Tyler Smith, Michelle Flores; row 4 - Moriah Lane, Ross Starnes, Courtney Josey, Veronica Garcia, Zelan Anderson, Jose Pereira, Emma Osborne,'Jose Vlllatoro, Adam Peacock; row 5 - Kally Vernon, Madison Riddle, Riya Barad, Tyler Lambert, Donte McPherson, Jennifer Ngo, Mario Marinez; row 6 - Hailey PIrk, Autumn Stowers, Jalen Scott, Hannah Spears, Joel Johnson, Rebecca Pereira, Danny RIgollnl. S c h o o ls ............................... Continued From Page D2 students in some kindcrgurten cliisscs had lo help disguise n turkey In hopes of saving him from being eaten on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Flynn anti Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been talking about the character trait of honesty for November, Students discusscd that in Native American cultures, honesty is stressed in dally living. They believe that it helps create harmony in the tribe. Tho “class tribe" is trying to creiuc harmony by being honest and respectful. Students made honesty "totem poles” to help remember to Ve honest evei'y day. They have been studying Dinosaurs and fossils. They read The Big Circle, and learned how dinosaurs work together to protect each other. They sang und listened to dinosaur songs. In math students sorted and recorded data and learned lots of ways to solve problems. They .like the cerdal lesson the best, since they got tp edt the data. ' . , Ms. Hockaday’i second grade class has been studying Native American 'fribes. Students had a wonderful day Friday with the Native American Village Day at Rich Park. They were able to visit a variety of stations, food tasting, crufts, games, hunting. Ashing, and dancing around a campfire. They continued the study in the classroom with Native American Tribe research projects. Students are having a great time learning about tribes from all over the country. In math they have been studying measurement, using centimeters and meters to measure all types of objects around the room. They conducted an invistiga- tion involving ramps and how far Matchbox cars will roll. Mrs.Strickland’s class has Condo For Sale By Owner Mocksville 2BR, 2BA, FP, Sunroom Community Pool $109,900 negotiable Seller will pay closing costs with right offer. 336-753-0585 ===== been learning about communities past and present from Mrs.Starnes, Students finished fall assessments to try and help them know what areas they need to work on. In reading, they learned about main idea and details of stories. The fifth graders had a wonderful field trip to the zoo. The weather was beautiful and made for a fantastic trip. Many thanks to the parent volunteers who helped make this trip possible. In Mrs, Southern's class, the students fini.shed reading the Jerry Spinelli book, Crush. The book i.'i about a seventh grader, named Crush Coogan, who is'a popular football star and somewhat of a bully. In the beginning of the book, Crash loves to torment his peaceful neighbor, Penn Webb, who is his opposite in almost every way. As the book progresses. Crush starts to grow up and learns whut is truly important in life. Most of the students reully enjoyed this novel. The fifth gruders huve started their .science rotations for the year. Mrs. Southern’s C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE t^H Arthur BMtkk 33M92-S992 students will go to Mr, Brooks for scicnce,, Mr. Brooks’ students will go to’ Mrs. Cockmiin; and Mr. Shepherd's students will go to Mrs. Southern.'Students will rotate again after Christmas. The fifth grade classes are competing to see which class con get the most"clusS" RAMS tickets. So far, Mr. Shepherd's class is in the lend; however, Mrs. Southern’s class, Mr. Brooks' class and Mr.s. Cockman's class are close behind. Fifth graders Leslie James and Parker Cussudy were straight A students for the first 9 weeks of school. Third griid- ers making all A's include: Cindy Calix, Ashton Chaffin, Joshua Hall, Chase Johnston, Ben Mnrklin, Juan Pineda, Zach Seamon, Brendan Taylor, Katlyn Walter. Students of the Week: Vanessa Jones, Bianca Hernandez-Flores, Vernon Prater, Yasmin Andrade, Austin Mathesi Lamont Andrews, Skyier McPherson, McKenzie Tomberlin; Alicia Conner, Peyton Grimes, Sierra Foster, Dakota M iller, Mildred Grahadcro, Colton Nichols, Aaron Locklear, Veronica Ourci'a-Rodriguez, Casidy Bonds, Brendun Taylor, Brisha Roxberry, Mattie Keegan, Brit­ tany Wilson, Taylor Godbey, Jessica Randolph. 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 lis b u r y S t., M o c k s v ille C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m [llHhwrs] A see I» a pmale iM Im on 1B.644 aoest 2 eedooms and 1 Bath. $229,700 119 Alexandria Ct. Nico 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh hick ranch in QaidenValloyl $145,900 ExceilenI 3 Bodroom, 2 Balh brick rancher on well manicured iol. $127,500 Tiiplìvtìe m Wac. llial m aloii3 SoiA ratti te 3B(WVayPtoHI$94,500 Astxji>fn9€R,3.S8A,№«i<|ja!tsislnE{i(a«i<n9 ttslned №№ W. 3.5№ rtnwatm ill 111 Atmiviragili>raiiGitleiiV)lt)l4Bfl3ieA,Utisiit ' Unlquo home with 3BR, 26A,'basemeni, iolin Covili Creek, Adim $354,900 [io9«s!0«\a;jei)eelMlisliiiy$325,000 ffWi№lii'Hiynn«nerieil$298,500 , FPonlandscapedkill$189,900 Ni*toBtiicWtair(ÿtti3W!Mflni6(W gig, inirs. 0«» (<gr«3IW lo imd CC $185,900 3BR. 2BA In Dutchman His. Very wel maimaned WiUi nice floor plan. $172,900 Gieal<ai«y tarn ai2i/-ac(t5l3SIV2B*, lui bairt, .Lots olpotonWI 5BR, 3BAon t.OU/-acres. St9e.»i9,itídeco(aín3ataa«e.$149,900 TLC needed iselliiig "AS IS’$149,500 A v a i l a b l e L a n d Sou ta loorgd liti: ill pm. eipaiisioni 2SI^ I ^ Uted^yiil, sÿ tidg 01 riceU $82,500 Neal 2BR,1BA w/slorage bldg on great in v lown lot Selling-AS IS.- $68,500 A v a i l a b l e R e n t a l s Joy Trail.......Green Grass Road., Riverview Road.. Neely Street... ....LOTS Call for Infoacres $166,250 ..$26,900 ■■Qi. NO SMOKING, NO PETB...4ÛS2WyoRôod;2BRŒOA.. . ___. ..1342 Doaf Crook CH. fld; (call for Inlofmotlori)..................3QQ Libarty Ch. Rd.: 3QR/1BA. ba&oir^ent, NO SMOKINO... 17B Qful)b Road: 2DH/IDA, bsmt. NO PET8/PETS/ATVS...6173 Hwy G01 N:aQR^aA, owjUqiìcob. NO PETS...........457 Ritchio Rd: 4BR/2.5DA, appliancos..........................Rhynohardi Rd. (call iof informaiion),...............................74/* acros, Rhyneliurdi Rd.....t74 Windward; 3DR/1.50A. neNQVATGOI................. $700 p/m $1 &00p/in $700 p/m$000 p/m$700 p/m r.:,v.v:sSp..CALL FOR INFO $725 p/m 2241 Hamptonville Road..Point Road............Camellia Lane...Duke Whitaker Road.....197 New Hampshire Court.. ...0.92^/-acres $23,900..0.34+/-acres $10,000...41+/* acres $307,500J2.55+A acres $799.000....„.7+A acres $63,000...2,79+/-acres $40,000..............$26,000 .V,- V .. Toys For Tots D o n a t i o n s N e e d T o P r o v i d e G i f t s F o r 4 5 0 D a v i e C h i l d r e n Page C1 Smart Students“''i f u Davie High Academic i Honor Roll And More , ' ^ Pages B8-B11 ’ D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 46 Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 44 PAGES Ingersoll Closing Mocksville Sheet Metal Plant C o n s o lid a tio n W itii D a v id s o n W ill B r in g O t iie r J o b s T o M o c k s v ille Ingcrsoll-Rund is (ilosing its Mocksville sheet metal manufac­ turing facility, leaving some 110 workers without a job early next year. Oiice Davie County’s largest emplo5[er with some 700 workers, Ingersoll-Rand has been going through changes in recent years. It's work force will be about 320 after the change.' Last year, the assembly part of the company was sold to Doosan, anti those jobs were mostly'moved to Statesville. .“What will they do with the ad- Cooieem ee Trying To Plan Future Surveys, Meetings Used To Get Resident Opinions By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town residents here like living in a small town. That's the sentiment of some 20 people who attended a meeting last Thursday at the Cooieemee VFW for the town’s strategic plan pub­ lic input meeting, and of those wlio completed a wrilten survey. Erin Burris, a representative from Benchmark (a government service company out of Kannapolis that condiicts strategic planning and development for the town), led ' the workshop aimed at addressing residents’ wants for future growth and development. Burris told the attendees the population of Cooieemee has not changed since 1990, holding at art average 973. During September a survey with nine questions was mailed to 240 households in Cooieemee. ‘Thirty- seven surveys were completed and ^ returned,” Burris said. , The results of that survey showed what some residents want for Cooleemee’s future. The top three elements chosen in ordpr of Please See Plan - Page 5 ditionai square footage from sheet metal? Hopefully, wc cun backfill some jobs into that space," said Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Develop- , ment Council. Just two months into his new job, Bralley said the effort to at­ tract jobs isn't easy these days, al­ though there are several companies interested in moving to Davie County. Ingersoll-Rand announced that the sheet metal formerly produced in Mocksvillc will be made else­ where. Bralley said that company officials wouldn’t say where, and didn’t seem interested in finding other sources inside Davie County. .“The reduced volumes of sheet metal and the global economic downturn have increased the costs associated with producing sheet metal in Mocksville,” a company letter said. ' The company last month an­ nounced that some 130 jobs would be moving to Mocksville, as it con­ solidates its production facility in Davidson with Mocksville. That work force will be cut from 150 to 130 before the move, and employ- ees there will be given the oppor­ tunity to move to Mocksville. “The recent divestiture of our utility equipment, attachments and Bobcat businesses has opened con- 'siderable space for us in our ■Mocksville facility,” said Jim Bolch, president of the industrial technologies sector. “Based on this, we have made the decision to le­ verage the space available and con­ solidate the majority of Davidson arid Mocksville manufacturing into one location, which is Mocksville.” The move is expected to be completed by next summer. T /7 a fs S n o w W hen the sun rose over Davie County Friday morn­ ing, there was a blanket of snow on the ground - from a trace to about a half an inch. If the snow wasn’t enough to let us know that w inter is near, the below-freezing tem ­ peratures lately surely have. • Photos by Robin Snow Terry Bralley D o n ’t B l a m e T h e T u r k e y It’s Not At Fault For After-Dinner Napping Get ready to hear about it. Around this time every year, there are stories on television and in magazines and newspapers about turkey and its notoriety for inducing a good nap after a Thanksgiving meal. Not entirely true. “The real culprit is not the tur­ key,” said Lynne Doss of Davie County Hospital. “"Turkey does contain tryptophan, which is a natural sedative, but the turkey probably won't trigger the body to go to sleep because tryptophan works best on an empty stomach.. And Thonksgiving usually isn’t the time for empty stomachs.” If it’s not turkey and tryptophan, what is the reason behind, a good Thanksgiving afternoon nap? “It's a combination of the types of food, amount of food, and celebratory atmosphere. The high- carb, high-fat meal that we enjoy at Thanksgiving is really the key to inducing a state of relaxation,” Please See 'Rjrl^ey - Page 5 Photo C ontest H as $1,500 In Prizes OK, shutterbugs - start snap­ ping. There is $1,500 worth of prize money at stake in the first photog­ raphy contest sponsored by the Davie arts council and chamber of commerce. Professional and amateur pho­ tographers, of all ages, are wel­ come to enter as often its they wish in five categories; landscape and . still life, historical sites, recreation and' events, agriculture and rural life, and towns and communities. All photok must have been made in Davie County within the past three years, and entrants will have to submit a mounted color print and an image on a disk. They will become the property' of the sponsoring organizations, and may be used for promotional materials in the future. The deadline to enter is Jon. 19. Forms are available at either orga­ nization. “Sometimes, it’s nice to see Davie County through someone else’s eyes,” said Joan Carter, chamber director. “We're trying to help people see Davie County as the beautiful place that it is.” Sidniee Suggs, director of the arts council, said that group had been considering a photo contest for some time, and the partnership with the chamber made it happen. “We want as many people to enter as they will. I would love to have the problem of not knowing where to put it all.” The photographs will be dis­ played at the Brock Performing Arts Center, and will be judge by out-of-county professional photog­ raphers, based on quality and sub­ ject. ____ ___________ Joan Carter and Sidniee Sugges look at elementary art work oh display at the Brock Performing Arts Center gallery. They hope the space will be filled with photographs early next year. ...............................................................................3 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 E x jitp ria l : î Is : M •• : Presidential Thanksgiving Proclamations Th is Thnnlcsgivin'g finds the people still bow ed with sorrow for the death o f a great and good President. W e m ourn President M cK in le y because we so loved and honored him ; and the m anner of his death should awaken in the breasts of our people a keen anxiety for the country, and at the same time a resolute purpose not to be driven by any calam ity from the path of a strong) orderly, popular liberty, w hich, as a nation, we have thus far safely trod. — Theodore Roosevelt, 1901 A God-fearing nation, like ours, owes it to its inborn and sincere sense o f m oral duty to testify its devout gratitude to the A ll-g iv e r for the countless benefits it has enjoyed. Th e year now drawing to a close has been notably favorable to our fortunate land at peace within and without; free from the perturbations and calamities that have afflicted other peoples, rich in harvests so abundant and in industries so productive that the overflow of our prosperity has advantaged the whole w orld; strong in the steadfast conservation of the heritage of self-governm ent bequeathed to us by the wisdom o f our fathers and firm in the resolve to transmit that heritage unimpaired but rather im proved by good use, to our children and our children’s children for ail tim e to come, the people of this country have abounding cause for contented gratitude. — W illiam How ard Taft, 1912 W e have been given the opportunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselyes in the great clay of our Declaration o f Independence, by taking up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and debase men everywhere and joining with other free peoples in demanding for all the nationij of the world what we then demanded and obtained for ourselves. In this day o f the revelation of our duty not only to defend our own rights as nation but to defend also the rights of free men throughout the world, there has been vouchsafed us in full and inspiring measure the resolution and spirit o f united action. W e have beén brought to one m ind and purpose. A new vigor o f com m on counsel and com m on action has been revealed in us. W e should especially thank G o d that in such circumstances, in the m idst o f the greatest enterprise the spirits of men have ever entered upon, we have, if we but observe a reasonable and practicable econom y, abundance with which to supply the needs o f those associated'with us as well as our own. A new light shines about us. Th e great duties of a new day awaken a new and”greater national spirit in us. W e shall never again be divided,or wonder what stuff w e are made of. — W oodrow W ilson, 1917 M ay we be grateful for the passing of dark days; for the new spirit of dependence one on another; for the closer unity o f all parts of our wide land; for the greater friendship between employers and those who toil; for a clearer knowledge by all nations that w e seek no conquests and ask only honorable engagements by all peoples to respect the lands and rights o f their neighbors; for the brighter day to which we. can w in through by seeking the help o f G od in a ,more unselfish striving for the com m on bettering o f mankind. — Franklin D . Roosevelt, 1933 G od's help to us has been great in this year o f march towards w orld-w ide liberty. In brotherhood.with warriors of other United Nations our gallant men have w on victories, have freed our homes from fear, have made tyranny tremble, and have laid the foundation for freedom of life in a world w hich w ill be free. O u r forges and hearths and m ills have wrought well; and our weapons have not failed. O u r farmers, victory gardeners, and crop volunteers have gathered and stored a heavy harvest in the barns and bins and cellars. O ur tolal food production for the year is the greatest in the annals o f our country. For all these things we are devoutly thankful, know ing also that so great mercies exact from us the greatest measure of sacrifice and service. — Franklin D . Roosevelt, 1943 o r nÄ"- / uNiHeßALffits ■ 11/21 In The M a il... Election R e su lts Coverage Confounding To the editor; Your coverage of the Nov. 4 election rcsulis confounds me. Tw o historic and newsworthy ihings look placc; the election of Barack Obama as president and Beverly Perdue as govemor. Both are firsts. In the 21st Century, one would not have expected these events lo bo essentially ignored. Yet, you were satisfied to print old news; O O P Sweeps Davie. Who expected anything different in Davie? Newspaper coverage iipross the U.S. and nround the world'of the election of our 44th president became a news story itself. On the internet, one can find numerous pictures of front pages. In contrast to the basically non-coyerage in the Enterprise, the edi­ tor of the Greensborj^ News and Rccord explained how his paper came to be in a colleclion of best front pages in the nation. In early Octobcr, the design’director came up with three dif­ ferent page.s wilh a photo: a McCain victory, an Obama victory and a loo-close-to-call page. It’s noted the lasl time the paper had a sellout was Sept. 12,2001. On Wednesday, Nov. 5, they sold out and then printed another 12,000 copies that .sold out on "Thursday. D a v ie C a n ’t C o m p e t e ; B u ild S e c o n d H ig h S c h o o l To the editor; \ Now that we have conclusively established that Davie Counly High School cannot beat quality 4A football teams from the Char- lotte area, can we just get on wilh building the second high school? Maybe we can win at 2\. Just pick a plan that ensures quality facilities on both the east and west sides of the counly and do it. For diehard sports fans, think of the exchement when East Davie plays West Davie. It's already a rivalry, and there aren't even two schools, Stan Barnett Mocksville On Saturday, they printed a full-page memorative poster in the paper. These, too, sold oul. , The editor, John Robinson, reported in his column 98 oul of 120 of Ihe reader panel liked the Wednesday front page. Too bad Ihe people of Davie missed the chance to see that quality of cov­ erage locally. Andrew W . Brown Jr. Mocksville Two-Hospital Solution To the editor; Queiy me this Davie County. Can't we jusl all gel along in ihis iwo counly "sandbox" known as Ihe Davie-Fdrsydi border war? As I wrole several monlhs ago ... why can't Iwo hospiials in our congested area bolh funclion efficienlly? John Nelms Hillsdale , L e tte r s W e lc ó m é d •' ,i I ll* I , 1 The Enterprise Rccord welcomes letters from its lend-: ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print aU letters,.provided; they are not libelous, vulgar dr in poor taste. "I^e editor reseñes the rijght to edit letters for grammar and for space, All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to bepublished, is also requested.' Please have' letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to bó published. Davie > County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 9£>, MoGksville„or: D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........-..............................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates ^ . Single Copy, 50 Cents i' , $20 Per Year In N .C ., $25 Outside N .C. . P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes lo; Davie County Enterprise Rccord , E ï ï I M T i S S S P 0 T U 6 H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,2008 - 3 Th e staff ol Hair 6000 of Clem m ons, Kelly, Toney, Cheryl and Dana. H a i r 6 0 0 0 s a y s T h a n k Y o u ’ Hair 6000 says “Thank You" to our Loyal Custom ers Hair 6000 opened In M eadowbrook Mall In April 1989. Th e salon has continuously prospered due to their com mit­ m ent to give clients the best quality custom er service by maintaining standards of excellence. Redken Sth Avenue Salon • O w ner Cheryl Lam bert and stylists Toney Miller, Kelly Noel and D ana D yson stay atop of the latest trends with continuing education In styling, technique and products. In- ' salon training Is held regularly. Th e stylists have studied In m any U. S. cities such as Las Vegas, Atlanta and New York ..as well a?,J^9 n^pn, England. Hair 6PQ0 is,a RedKen 5th Avenue Salon. Th e best qual­ ity products are used by the stylist to maintain the ultimate condition for all hair types. Giving back to the community Is very Important Th e shop Is continuously giving back to the com munity with support of local schools and organizations such as W est Forsyth and Davie High Schools along with Clem ­ m ons and Southwest Elem entary Schools. M any benefits have been held over the years including cut-a-thons, rum m age sales, bake sales and food collec­ tion for the Clem m ons Food P antry and Th e Storehouse for Jesus. Hair 6000 presently has stockings from the Salvation A rm y that are available for stuffing for needy children. Evening in the Courtyard has been a successful fundrais­ er for the past four years to benefit Cancer Services, Inc. After the second year, due to the ovenNhelming success of this event, Hair 6000 w as joined by the Clem m ons Rotary to co-sponsor this project. Salon stays on top of all the latest styles Hair 6000 provides the ultimate opportunity for talented stylist to go above and beyond professionally to serve their clientele and provide the latest in outs, styles and color. Th e y practice all the latest techniques In hl-lightlng.and lo- lUCLYROorStAINI REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Lorgast & Oldaol Root Slain Romovare R o o f - B r it ^ l^ - U m 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27107 A D V A N C E R V R E P A I R S E R V I C E N o J M T o c iilia o R • ,-л'Ч1ьТОР:РА11 home: 336-940-62I9 CELu 336-309-3749MATT QUEEN. OWNER aro lin a Small Engine Sales & Mrvlc« of outdoor power equipment: mower«t trimmert, chain lawti blowers, generators, A more i034 Fork Bixby Rd„ Advxnee 998-7755 B R O W N P A I N T I N G • Interior / Exterior • Wallpaper Removal • Pressure Wasliing • Staming • Bonded / Insured • Faux Finishing Free Estimates DAVID BROWN 970-7407 Tiny To ts Consignmert' (Children's Furniture & Clothing) C h o k e C o n s ig n m e n t } (Ladies & Household) 2 Gr e a t Lo c a t io n s To Se r v e Au Yo u r Ne e d s Please caii for more iiinfo.. 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 5 ^ M&S<=x A u to m o tive Free Tire Rotation & Brake Inspection w ith O il C lange 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 6 1 8 1 1295 Hwy 801 N Advance, N C 27006 Párafin Wax with 8ЯУ , Chemie«! jScTKic« 998-430Ò1910 Parmlngton Road e a r a a e D c c r C e i i a i r s ^ 1 1 E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r I m p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience iraiNoa OARAGE DOOR SERVICES . "U r. E d " (336) 998-2ЭЭ6 * Fabmimqton, NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systehis Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape , I!le m m o n s N C Licensed And Insured T o m J o n es 3 3 6 -7 4 9 -0 4 6 5 deli • pastries • dessertery I Prefént'irtiif ccHipon for I 1 0 % OFFI .. your next purchase óf $5^00 or moré КЫ д о о а Ш erty<Hher:<IU{¿wi^or.íp«c^ ккМ о п c n tí’íi Hair 6 OOO1 Redken 5th Avenue Salon I You are ImÁed to dur , ; Ä ■' ' ,i.í ieS1Cl% D iécouritûn i Redken Hàir Care Produci» . 6000 Meadowbrook Mail Clemmons 33B-7BB-7887 or 76ВвВ95 Taylor Repair 9 9 8 - 7 8 7 9 W e’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service fick-op & DdiveryAmHabk 1319 us Hwy 158, Mocksvilic , HAIR WAXING . 1 UP-DO’S 2S6SOId Glor}’ Rd., Sulle E Cl«tinKMw*0(Tlxv<»vilJc'Ckmm«a Rd. (Behind A Cleaner WbrU)336-778-0604 Over 20 Years experience Krtsf/nd Ed<Hng«r. Jahmfor Hulchlna. Amy Dock. Ctndy Johnnon, O/vncM Langtoni H»lly Phalpa. Etfcit Canoval lighting as well dimensional color and deml-color. Fresh Ideas start at Hair 6000. The salon serves as a launching pad to help lead the way for development of the most successful stylists In Clemmons who remain knowl­ edgeable, educated, talented, skilled, experienced and up to date on the very latest trends In hair care styling. Call today for an appointment for the most expert hair care In Clemmons. ' Holiday Open House Cheryl, Toney, Kelly and Dana are planning an occasion to say ‘Thank you" to all their loyal friends and customers with a Holiday Open^l^lflu^^ ori Thursday, December 4. Spe­ cial holiday gift items will be available for purchase. Everyone Is Invited lo come by and enjoy refreshments while browsing and discussing a new hairstyle or product for healthy, beautiful hair. .S A V IN C .S u pA O ° ' »KVKKYDAV to Ч - и Senior CiUzon Discounts WednesdayBAKERY THRIFT STOHE . 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M obile P h o n e 9 7 0 -2 2 9 9 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EPiTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Ongoing Smith Grove UMC Country Ilrcnkfusl, 3rd Salunlay cach monlh, 6:30-9:30 a.m. Cooleemee CIvltaiis BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Pri. of each month, at Cool- cenu'c Civitan Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 |ier plate. Reserve your plate, sign up III Cooleemee Hardware or cidl 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Wjll deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to lielp pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bidg, Poor Man' Supper, ul HardKson UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, Religion Thurs.-Sat., Dec. 4-6 (lOdiipcll, musical at Hillsdale UMC based on Gospel according to St. Matthew and origjnally on Broad­ way in 1971, wiil be presented in dinner theatre format - dinner 6:15 p.m., .show at 7 p.m. Adults; $20, Students/Srs. $15, children $8. For reservations; 998-4020, Sunday, Dec. 7 Tlie Mystery of tlie Manger, It’s the Gospel Truth, community Christmas production, 5 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Call 336- 998-0374or336-940-3789for(iues- tions. Ongoing After School Program, nt Cornatzer UMC, serving Cornatzer lilcmentary School, ages 5-12 years. Call 998-0687 for info. H20 (Ills to Own), new ministry at Jcnisnlem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or married. We cover topics perti­ nent & interesting to this age group. Grlefshnre, Sal. mornings 9;30 a.m., Cornerstone Christian Church, fee will be charged to cover mnterials for 13 week seminar. Call 998-0600 for more Info. I'tnanctal Peacc University, 13 week scries starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bupt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Cull 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5;45-7;30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. ‘Mourney to the Well”, 12 lessons journey, Hannah's Ministry woincn'sgroup, every 2nd Snt. eac month, beginning Oct. II, at II a.m., Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Uxcalibur Ln., Mocksville. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Women Opening Ihe Worlil. Our I'uther in Heaven ... Tcach As To I'ruy eucli Tues, 10;30-l l;30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women inviled. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291 for info. Bible Study, birth, life, death, res­ urrection of Jesus, each Wed. 6;30 p.m., New Life Ministry, 229 Mill­ ing Rd. No ciiarge, everyone wcl­ comc. Info; 704-642-0512. Jcrlcho Women’s BlblcStudy,ull materials provided at no cost, meets every Tues. morning 10:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. Ques­ tion; 416-1036 or 704-798-2038. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective nnd African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sut. of euch month at Fairfield Bupt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lune (off U.S. 601 S,). Info: 940-5149. Cornatzer Cofrcehousc, 3rd Sun. of each monlh, 7 p.m. at Cornatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every second Snt. of each month, 10-11 u.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CurcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominalional counseling. Acndemi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 • M, W or T, Th. Age3-M,T,Th. Agc4&Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, nt Ccntcr United Meth. Cliurch, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr, old class): 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tuber- nacie. Special Events Saturday, Dec. 6 Bookslgnlng, by Dan Barrett, au­ thor of A Million Steps; My Walk Acro.ss from NC, ut Davie Libnuy, 10 a.ni. til noon, in Uic conference room. Mon. & Tues., Dec. 8 & 9 ' Fourth Annual Madrigal Dinner, at First Methodist Family Life Clr., N. Main Sircct, Mocksville. Festivi­ ties begin each nigirt 6 p.m.. Cost of dinner & enterlainnienl $20/adults and $15 for children 10 und under, Thursday, Dec. 11 Class of ‘76 Christmas Party, at Sagebrush, Mocksville, 7 p.m., bring wrapped $ 10 gift suitable for man or wohiun. Call 336-972-2755 or 751- 2237. Place Dec 4th, 5th & 6th Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-3 (closed Wed. preparing for event) First 25 Buying Customers Each Dny Rccclvc ti Hummingbird 'Ibalight (336)731-3499 5968 OLD HW V. S2, DOWNTOWN WELCOME, NCI niin Mints»¡Ik'uikc 111»). W h. Ill 11« V. .12 N. Hike Kvil 92,’riini Riil«, Wciirc2.6niilo((>n the ri|;)it. hxik forttM.' DIolItiniinliigNrd Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffce, good fellowship, & good music. Dates to Remember Ongoing VlsltCoolecmcc'sMlllVlllagcMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil4p.m. Tours alsoavnilablcby uppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library; Tues. 10a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/aclivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch;evcry OtherThurs. 10:30a.m. (call or check website for dntes). At Hillsdale UMC; evety other Fri. 10 a.m, (call library orcheck websito for dates). Spccial Olympics of Davie County, play aclivities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Ongoing Davte Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., at N.C. Cooperative Ext, Office, 180 S, Main Street, Mocksville, For info: 998-2975. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem-. bets welcome. Come early for re- ffeshments, For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parentlnii Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636.^ Humane Society of Dnvlc Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of every even-numbered month, at Humune Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd, Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Kadlo Club, 1st Tuesduyofeachmonth,7p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Diabetes Support Group, every 3rd Tues. ofthe month, 10:30-11:|5 a.m., ut Davic Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St, Mocksvillc. Spon­ sored by Healthy Carollni^His of Davic. Questions; 751-8700. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues,, 7 p.m., Davic Library. Central Davie High Class of 1966, third Monduy ench nionlli, ut Shiloh Ba|)t. Church fellov/ship hall, 6 p.m. Questions: 336-692-7104. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, ut Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (ubove fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps fiunilics & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womeas Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cach monlh, 7 p.m, Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795, Stitch-In, a gathering of cmfters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project nn nil your best tips and tricks to siiiufc. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Ga.rden Club, IstThurs. of cach month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hnll behind First UMC, T h in k s m a rt th is s e a s o n a n d s ta y c o n n e c te d in s ty le no m a tte r w h e re y o u g of Unlimited Fast & secure hlgh-epaod wltalaas connection Nationwide Data Network $59.99. Itioh ipiMd wircAu« GonnodkM cpMda up lo 3.1 Mbpt USOPhigarKjpltyUSO modem with «wivoi-typo connector Cp«rellna lyttorni »upcxxlod: Windows« XP,Vitte (32«4 b<1). and AppM MAC OS UT StarcomUM17S Small Choice Pack $89.99»«. soo National Volca Minutes Unlimited EKnail ft tnlarnot Unlimited Toxt & InatanI Messaging Unlimited Night & WeeKend elaning al 7pin Cu»tofWiat)lo Uiuch-»cn)on 2 MP Cimera wttftvidM MP3 ftiayef Mum! c«pabU.t<e« OPS ctpao)« mtn AiHtH Navt0stion 3* Inlerrui Scre«n THE PHONE PLACE mmei Two Locations To Better Serve You; wireiegs Sam 121 Dl|iolSI.,MocksvlU,NC2702S Moa-Frl. e;30am-5pm; Saturday, 9am-Noon 336-751-2626 1276 Yadkinville Rd., Mockivllie, NC 27028 Mon.*F(l. 1t'.00anv«p(n; Saturday, lOam-Spm 336-753-1447 For to(ms and conditions, soo www.alltQl.conVtGrms.h1ml Main Street, Mocksville, North Davie Ruritan Club,monthly dinner meetings, secondMon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davic Counfy board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of eoch month, 6:30 p^m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. Davic Civitan Club meets4th Thtirs. of each monUi, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4tli Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, at Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of euch month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlact Ralph at 751 -5118 for moro info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meels 3rd Tliurs, of cach month nt Coolecmec Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of cucli monlh, 6:30 p.m., ut Hill.sdale Bnpt, Church, Advancc. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every montli, 7-8:30 p.m., ut Davic Co. Public Li-, brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., In board room, 6 p.m. Daylc Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nt SunTmst Bank, Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35, Cofttact Cuthy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Rccovcry, weekly sup­ port group for Ihose struggling wilh or In rccovcry for bad habits - such as stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Tliurs, 7 p.m. at Funning- lon Comm. Center, Fannington Rd. Cnli408-8750or813-9921 formore info. DavkCountyHorscEmenicney Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstaiis at tlic Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev­ ery 3rd'niesdayeach monlh. Forinfo: 940-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tucsdiiy of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bund Room. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of Mocksvillc, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N,C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davic County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7 p.m. InstTues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. (Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hull, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted, Coolcemce AA,beliindGood Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Coolecmec and Ctark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt 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 Ccntcr. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cull of­ fice for locution, 751-3450. Soas of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Buildirig,7p.tn, Mocksviite Rotuy Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., kotary Hut. Fanriit|(<M Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd iteday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. , Davi« Co. United Way Board of DIMttotih 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Anricx, Conf, Room 208, . Davie HomcbuiIder9,4thThursday, 7 p.m., Langley’s in Mocksville, Town Square. Davie High Athletk Booelers, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Rurilan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist chuieh, HELPSMliiietrles,Chri8tianrccov- ery prdgram for wotnen sexually abused as chlltjren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court ^uare. Room 210. Parent! RcMUrcc Orianlutlon (PRO) sUpixnt group for families of children ^th disabilities, 2nd 'Hies- day,7p.nt'GaliRoeetnaryKtDpfelder «998-3311 fbr location. Jericl№H«rdbon tturitan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m„ club bullding. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.' Davie'County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt, Church, 390 N. Mnin Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Suri. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Presby­ terian Cliurch. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th T\ics., 7:30 p.m., post homo, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court- hou.se. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4Ui Tliurs,, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p,m. at Ihc lodge. MocksvlUeLodgeNo. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CIvltan’s Club Meet­ ing, l.st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.,^ Duvie Co. Hospitnl. Recreation For mote information on any of the following rcc. events cull 751-2325, Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stule Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. Good Tim ers Square Dance Fan\Ungton Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost$5 pcrmonth. Volunteer* community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keeble, Instructor. Call 391- 4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Pork, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farminglon. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympic» Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Wednesdays,BrockGym,6p.m. Call , Kalhie Streit 751-2325, K-2 Instnjctional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. (Junrteriy incentives for O u t like a light, w ith a little iie lp fro m m eii brbw ri. m eg b ro w n horn« fu rn lih in g » Looted 1.3 miles west of Tanilewood M,T,W,F9-6 Th 9-8 «Sat 9-5 QUEEN SETS STARTING AT $ 4 7 9 O Jltg J •......................................T ".....■■'-T"........^.... miles walked, Seriior Trips Join us for dny trips & occasional ovemightcts to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathie for info. ’ Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon, & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Boccc. O ^n to all seniors 55 or belter. YMCA For more Information, cail751-9622, visil www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or comc to the YMCA for a tour. Fall Festival Looking for fun activity for family, join us for games, cake walk, crafts, good, costume contest and turkey bowling Friday, Nov, 21,6:30-8 p,m. $3 per person or $12/fnmlly. Chil­ dren under 2 free. Breakfast With Santa Come have healthy breakfast with Santa, Sat., Dcc. 6,8:30-10:30 a.m.. Kids will enjoy breeicfast, cmft, and chancc to tell Santa Christmas wishes, B ring camera. $3/personor$12/fam- ily- Indopr Soccer Everyone plays ut tiie YMCA, even when it’s cold out.side. Leam variety of skills, value of teamwork, and good sportmanship during weekly practices. Saturday games. RegisUii- tion forchi|den3-i3, now thru Jan. 9: sciuon Jan. 12-March 7. $40/mem- bcra, $75/potentlal members. Swim (lessons Sign up now. Choose from Tues/ Thurs. evening lessons $33 mem- bers/$66 non-mcmbcrs or Sal. morn­ ing lessons $16 membcrs/$33 non- members, Private & family lessons also available. Members Only Join the YMCA and take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit and tour pur fncility at 21^ Cemetery Street and learn how we build strong kids, slrong families, and slrong communities. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Duvie County Senior Services lo­ cated ul 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a,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. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m, Dr.Durai,Podiatrist, atSr, Services every tiirec weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Chccks, once a montii, at 10:30 a.m. in tiie Nuui- tion Site. Singing SeniorsChorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. VFW Ladles AuxlUary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. / Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday, Rook, 1 p.m. evety Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. PahiUng - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, evety second Tues. of tiie montii, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ are available,, call for infotmation. ArthrttkExerdse-eveiyotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Lovr Impact Acroblcs • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb, 7 11 ajn. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipmuit Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. I -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call 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 Dateline should be repotted by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Coll 751 -2120 or drop 11 by tiie office, al S, Muin St. across from tile courtiiouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Man Found Guilty Of Threatening Social Services By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A Davie man was glveirtwo years probation after making what were perceived to be threatening calls to the counly ■ department of social services. Franklin Dean Swink, for­ merly of Junttion Road, pleaded no-contest to a misdemeanor charge of harassing phone call on Nov, 20 in district court. According to prosecutor Wendy Terry, during February T u r k e y ... Contlnueil From Page 1 Doss said. “Stuffing, potatoes, rolls and desserts ail together are the perfect combination to make people want to go to sleep. , People simply overload on carbs and fats during the typi­ cal Thanksgiving meal,” Another culprit: alcohol. Alcohol is a centrnl nervous syslem depressant. If alcoholic beveroges are part of the holi­ day celebrotion, then they will add to the nap-factor, “A lot of it boils down to overindulging at Thanksgiv­ ing,” Doss said, “It takes a great deal of energy to digest a large meal. When your stomach is full, blood is directed away from other organ systems, including P / a n ... Continued From Page 1 importance to the, future of Coolcemce were public safety, public utilities, nnd housing. Housing, public safoiy, and economic development were also what respondents said were the biggest problems in Cooleemee, Fifty percent of the survey respondents liked Cooleemee’s small town atmosphere best, and March of this year the Davie Department of Social Services received a number of calls from Swink, “He cursed,” Terry told Judge Julia S. Gullet, "You can hear the belligerent tone in his voice,” Terry said that there was a 2006 court order against Swink which forbade him to harass social services. Davie Social Services Direc­ tor Becky Finney told Gullet that she had come to work oti Sunday, March 9 and checked your nervous system. The re­ sult? You will feel the need to snooze after any big meal, par­ ticularly if it is high in fats and carbohydrates,” Doss said the average Thanksgiving dinner contains more than 2000 calories, which can be a real challenge if you are watching your waistline. It’s common for adults to goin eight to 10 pounds during the holi­ days. Below are sothe healthy-eat- ing tips from Davie County Hospital to be healthy without having to deprive yourself of the Thanksgiving experience. • Don't go to the Thanksgiv­ ing dinner hungry. Eat a good breakfast and perhaps a light followed by the people and a sense of community. The survey showed the most important geographical areas of Cooleemee as the following; Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee Police Department and park, )he area around Cool­ eemee Elementary, NC 801, the old Mill building, and the River Park property. Most respondents said they her voice maiL She said that there were two messages from Swink and that he called that day and told her “if anything happens to my children I’m coming after you.” Finney told Gullet that she ■called authorities and requested an escort to her car, Terry said that Swink's es­ tranged wife had a relative liv­ ing with her that was a regis­ tered sex offender and that Swink had taken the matter to social services. “They are in lunch prior tp tho big late-after- noon 'Thanksgiving meal, • Eat (at least some oO the' healthier foods. You don’t have to skip the pumpkin pie or the stuffing, but make sure you eat some of the healthier foods on the table. Good choices are tur­ key, squash, cranberry sauce, green iKans, salad and nuts, • Eat slowly and stop when yoii are full. Thanksgiving din­ ner is not an ali-you-can-eat buffet. Fill half your plate with vegetables, one quarter with a lean meat and the rest wilh a starch of your choice. • Watch your portion size. Go for smaller portions, particu­ larly with the high-carb side dishes. This way yoiu can actibn on this mutter," Capt, J,D. Hartman of the Dnvie Sheriff's Department, played two recorded messages in the courtroom that Swink had ’ left at social services. Swink’s attorney, Ed Vogler, ■ told Gullet, “Your honor, this is a matter that goes back to May 2(X)6, You heard the case and signed the order. There was a question then about a convicted sex offender living there.” Vogler slid that Swink had contacted DSS in November sample all the foods. • Select skinless turkey. Carve about a four-ounce skin­ less turkey portion to slash away some fat.and cholesterol. Save your appetite for the side dishes and desserts, • Drink water. Alcohol and coffee can dehydrate your body. Drink caiorie-frce water to'help fill up your stomach and keep you hydrated. • Enjoy some outside activ­ ity. Play football or another fall sport as a family. After dinner, take a walk, rake some leaves or do something else you can enjoy as a family. Doss recommends making o conscious clioice, “High fi^t food items can be 2007 lo say that a sex offender was living in the home with his kids. “He got a letter from DSS in March 2008 that there was non-substantiation in regard to the children. That was the mes­ sage you just heard, he indicated he’d do something, he’d go over their heads to make sure he’s out,” Vogler said that the NC Sex Offenders Registry still shows, the relative living at Ihe Junc­ tion Road home. “The kids lu-e there. This is in direct violation found in fried and' creamy dishes as well as cheese-filled casscroles in a traditional Thanksgiving meal... ^e things that we in the South grew up on,” she said, “As with every­ thing in life, moderation is the key-. “Remember, Ihe whole point of the holiday season is to en­ joy being with those you love, not eating more than you need,” Doss said, “If you follow a few simple steps to. a heqlthier Thanksgiving meal, your waist­ line is one thing you won't have to worry about on Friday morn­ ing," of the court order you signed in 2006,” Vogler toll] Gullet, Vogler said that he’d advised his client to conlact DSS about the sex offender. “He got the letter, he was very frustrated when he made that call. It wasn’t right, he shouldn’t be using that kind of language. He made that phone call out of sheer frustration,” ’ Vogler asked Gullet to grant Swinka prayer for judgment, Terry said, “The state is op- po-sed to a prayer for judgment. I understand a sex offender is bad for society. Nobody hates sex offenders more than the state of North Carolina. How­ ever, that does not give the de­ fendant the right to go on a ti­ rade. There was a no problem with this individual living there until he [Swinkl left and was ordered to pay child support,” Gullet told Swink, “Mr, Swink, I understand you being ■upset, but you can’t do what you did. That phone call was quite frightening.” Gullet sentenced Swink to 30 days in jail, suspended 24 months, ordered that he attend anger management class,'pay cost, a $50 fine, und $300 in at­ tomey fees. She also ordered him;not to contact Davie Social Services, thought the pace of growth and development in Cooleemee over the past decade had been too slow. And respondents top three businesses they want to see more of in Cooleemee were res­ taurants, industrial facilities, and convenience retail estab­ lishments. Following Burris’ presenta­ tion of the survey results, resi- A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following ca^es were disposed of durfng a sesjsibti of Davte Administrative Court, - Jessica Leigh Paige, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost; license not in possession, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - David Rafael Parada, expired registration, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper eqiiipment, $25, cost, - Alma D, Penaloza, no license, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, ' . - Eugenio J. Perez, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed; following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Arnold Gray Pilcher, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Todd Poe, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Garrett Steven Poole, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Samuel David Pope, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David Sanford Propst, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Lance Ramey, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - W illiam Frank Revson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $75, cost. - Carter A, Robertson, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Howard Bruce Robinson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Raymond Robinson Jr„ speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Saul H, Rodriguez, expired registration, dismissed, - - James Christopher Sanders, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Amphaivong Sattapon, expired registration, expired/no in.spection, dismissed, - Timothy Wayne Scariett, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost, - Steven Edward Shaw, expired/no inspection, window tinting violation, foiiure to notify DM V of address change, dismissed, - Ronald Louis Short Jr., permitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, failure to sign registration card, dismissed. - Jerry Michael Shortt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Todd Shue, window tinting violation, dismissed, - Brian Keith Silvis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. - Jennifer 1. Simmons, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Nikol Elyssa Sineath, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - James MichacI Smith, speeding 86 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Kenneth Vann Smith, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Eldon Jarvis Speer, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64ina55, $15, cosl, - Daniel John Stalling, driving while license revoked, dismissed, - Susan Marie Swisher, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Michael Dale Taylor Jr., operating vehicle wilh no insurance, improper use oi' dealer permit/lag, dismissed, - Mark Alan Thompson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Kelly Michelle Truett, exphed/no inspection, nctitiou.s/ canceled/revoked registration, dismissed, - Virgil Edward Tuttle, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cosl, '- Cramelia W, Waddell, speeding 87 in a 60, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $35, cosl, - Krista Debose Walker, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Patricia W. Walker, speeding 67 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Shelby Owings Walker, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Betty Jean Weakley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Meghan S, Weatherman, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expired registration, dismissed, - Edward Welch, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - William Allen Wenk Jr., failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Christie B, Willard, expired registration, dismissed, - Steven Brian Willis, no license, dismissed. Continued On Page 6 dents were divided into groups to write down answers lo ques­ tions aboul Cooleemee’s future. Those answers will be ad­ dressed al an advisory mceling with the strategic planning com­ mittee members to establish fu­ ture goals for the town, Cooleemee town board members Earl Lester, who is spearheading Ihc strategic plan, said that he was optimistic about the long term development of southern Davie town, “I feel good. We gol a lol of participa­ tion and some good ideas,” Another public input session will be held at an upcoming ''Ibwrt'meeting,.........( The strategic plan iidoplion is scheduled for February 2009, Irrigation Award On Nov. 5, Henry Johnson (right) of Johnson & Com pany Irrigation of Advance was awarded in recognition for outstanding contributions in the field of Irrigation sales, service and training. Johnson has been in business for 32 years. Jeff Chandler 'of Raleigh presents the award at the annual m eet­ ing N.C. Irrigation Society. KORNER-STUFF Inc. 3376 Harmony Hwy., Harmony, NC (704) 546-5757 • Tues,-Sat. 12:00 to 6:00 Newly Opened! Consignment Shop, Giß Shop. Avon Shop. Sell, Shop, or Both! G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S S A L E e O N T E N f U E S ! E V E R Y T H IN G 6 0 % -7 5 % O F F ! I)()N ' I WAM ! STOCK IS SELLINCi FAST! Hours: W-Sat.,10-5 121 N. Main St. » Mocksville • (336) 751-3418 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - 7 Tam m y H ow ell and Martha Buchanan pet the rescued dog they call "Marty" In the photo on the far left. They’re sure he has an owner ■ or would make a great pet for a lov­ ing family. - Photos by Robin Snow D o g H i t O n R o a d N e e d s T o F i n d A H o m e By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Enterprise Rccord When Tammy Howell wns driving on US 601 North near Ashleybrook Lane tho morning of Nov. 13 - she shuddered. And she stopped. A dog had been hit by a ve­ hicle and left on the side of the road. Someone hnd already .called 911, nnd nnlmal control and Ihe highwny pntrol were on the way. She got the dog off the road, obviously suffering from an in- ]ury to its muzzle. She knew he belonged to someone. A shep­ herd mix, he had no fleas. "He was just as clean as a pin,” Howell said. . She called friends Cindy Pope und Martha Buchanan, and they went to several houses in the area looking for the owner.' No luck. Animal control took the dog to the Davie County Animal Shelter. On Friday morning, the women started calling each other, worried about the injured dog taken to the pound with no veterinarian care. "We knew his jaw was broke," Howell said. "I started calling. Dr. Emily Robertson stepped up and said she would take carc of him.” The dog’s jaw was broken on both sides. Beth McCashin, Robertson and her employees all helped pay for the surgery on the dog they called "Marty" after his rescuers. And after the surgery, Marty went homo with Buchanan on her Farmington fann. They be­ lieve his about a year old, pos­ sibly a retriever mix. "1 want him to go home,” C o u r t ... Continued From Page 5 - Samuel Taylor Barden, expired registration, dismissed. - Palak Sanjaykum Bhntt, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Michael Lynn Bolin, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expire'd/no inspection, dismissed. - Tonya Evette Bostic, speeding 84 tn a 7C^ rcduccd to f i - ■ You really can get extra benefits. Howell said, "and if no one claims him, I want to find a good home." Buchanan said Marty is the sweetest dog, and never offered to snap or bite at his rescuers, improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Brian Emanuel Bremer, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cady Renee Brown, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Tina Carr Brown, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory Paul Burnell, «ДАЙРI MedicareComplete^ '"'"’SecureHorizons Some of our plans offer you more benefits than Original Medicare with monthly health plan premiums starting at $0. Thut'.s right. You can continue lo receive ull your Original Medicare benefits, plus more, for no additional premium beyond your monthly Medicare Part B premium. Guv years of experience serving Medicare bcneficiaries mean we understand the importance of offering you a variety of benefits. 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UnitedHealthcare pays a fee to A AR P and ils affiliate for use of the AAR P trademark and other services. Amounts paid are used for general purposes of A ARP nnd its members. The AARP® MedicarcCompleie plans are nvailable to all eligible Medicare beneficiaries, including both mem­ bers and non-members of AAKP, AAR P and the A AR P Logo nre trademarks or registered trademarks of AARP. The Secure- HOri^ons and MedicnreCompleie marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of United Healthcare Alliance, L L C and its ^'filiates. A AR P nnd its affiliates nre not insurance agencies or caniers and do not eniploy or endorse Individual agents. ® 2(K)8 United Healthcare Services, inc. M 0011_080806AH 08 even when injured. "H e’s so smart und so sweet," Buchanan said. “He’s got such a wonderful personal­ ity." He rides well in a vehiclc, speeding in highwny work zone 83 in a 60, reduccd to 69 in a 60, $100, cost. - Vicki Dawn Callaway, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment; $25, cost. - Stephanie D. Campbell, speeding 89 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. ' - Joseph Lee Carter, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. - Paul David Carter, expired registration, dismissed.' - Allen Russell Cassidy, window tinting violation, dismissed. - Christopher P. Cecil, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Bonnie A. Cheatham, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jack Roger Cole, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Douglas J. Creeger, unlawfully passing emergency vehicle, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Rachel Gray Cross, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Hardin Kent Crowe, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed. - Maria Nichelle Dalton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ivan C. Danchev, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Virginia Irene Deán, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Edsel R. Dillon, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daryl Duncan, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Lynn Ennis II, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sam Fawaz, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Andrew Hampton Frady, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Alan Franco, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. ’ Melanie Marie Freeman, expired registration, dismissed. - Cameron Pendleton Furr, speeding 92 in a 70, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $35, cost. - Roger Dale Godbey, -__________________ and plays well with children. If Marty’s owner wants to claim him, or if someone is in­ terested in adopting the dog, they can call Buchanan at 408- 3020 or Howell 01399-9424. speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Froylan 0 . Guerrero, speeding 52 in u 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Joshua Aaron Guthrie, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julia Stark Gutierrez, driving while- license revoked, expired registration, dismissed. - Christopher A. Hairris, failure to stop for steady red light, rediititd to improper equipment, $25, cos^ - Thomas John Heaton, following too closely, $35, cost; motorcycle fnilure to burn taillight, dismissed. - Brian Matthew Hedrick, i speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to ' improper equipment, $25, cost. -Tamika Ann Hill, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cosl. | - Barbara Jean Holland, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Candace C. Holmes, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/rcvokcd license, dismissed. ' - Daniel Robert Hoy Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael D. Isbell, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Nicole James, failure to yield, dismissed. - Sarah Elizabeth Jesee, expired registration, dismissed. - John Gilbert Latchford, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; expired/ no inspection, dismissed. - Joshua Max Locastro, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Melissa Joy Loeffler, expired registration, dismissed. - Ariano Moreno Luna, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. '- Dean L. Marier, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; possession of open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. , - Emma Ruth Martin, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. ■' Christopher L. McGee, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Terri Ruth McCloud, expired/no inspection, dismissed. Marriages The following were issued marriage license by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Allen Dean Livengood, 28, of Advance, and Paula Denise Whitaker, 25, of Mocksvillc. - Cory Scott Robertson, 31, and Crystal Nowell Bivens, 23, of Mocksville. - Edwin Carlo Carwile, 37, and Mcgon Danielle Agosto, 24, of Mt. Airy. - Johnathan Richard Phibbs, 25, of Mocksville, and Laura Michclle Whisenant, 22, of Advance. - Bradley Scott Tutterow, 21, of Mocksviile, and Priscilla Ann Beck, 20, of Rural Hall. - Brian Thomas Briley, 23, of Lcxijigton, and Allison Marie Howell, 23, of Advance. - Zachary Todd Knight, 23, of Cooleemee, and Michelle Nicole Pawlik, 21, of Mocksville, - Jack Riley Thomas Sr., 59, of Walnut Cove, and Donna Elaine Sarvis, 54, of Mocksville, - Micheál Ryan Clements, 28, of Yadkinville, and Amanda Dawn Baity, 18, of Mocksville. - Martin Kelly Bowman, 40, and Elizabeth Ann Shore, 43, of Mocksville. - Peter Michael Ranker, 29, and Rebekah Renee Gryder, 29, of Mocksville; - William Jeffrey Carter, 46, and Claudia Ruth Page, 44, both of Advance.- - Jon William Welborn, 28, and Amber Leigh Crawford, 29, of Advance. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Discover Bank vs. Patricia Ward, collection on account, $14,909.07. - Timothy Albirt West vs. Schcrry Ross West, divorce. ' - Drema Diana Wilson vs. Timothy Robert Wilson, domestic violence protective order. - April Marie Hom vs. Henry Cooper Hom, divorce. - Palisades Acquisition XVI, vs. Mona Wallace, collection on account, $3,355.61. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Stephanie L. Hinz, collcction on account, $8,485.14. - Freedomroad Financial vs. Richard Eugene Cline, collection on account, $8,239.50. , - Herb Townsend vs. Douglas Koerner and Larry Farga, contract, specific performance. attorney’s fees. - HSBC Bank Nevada vs. Sandra G. Bennett, collection on account, $2,114.75. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Marjorie K. Bametl, collection on account, $12,420.69. - Green Tree Servicing vs. James David Riddle, claim and delivery, contract, possession of personal property. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Dwight M. Cardwell, collcction on account, $2,173.75. - Davie Social Services vs. Camille Mardini, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Elton M. Doub, child support. - Davie County vs. Michael Eric Sampson; CB Services Corp., trustee for Centura Bank, tax foreclosure. , - Davie County vs. Terry Alexander Steele, Betty Blackwood Steele, Florence S. Simmons, Dorothy H. Steele Barker, Jeffrey Andrew Barker, John Q. Steele Jr., Joyce H. Steele, American POS Leasing, American General Financial Services, Ford Motor Credit, lax foreclosure. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Charles Lee Hayes, collection on account, $6,486.85. - North Star Capital Acquisition vs. Tammy H. Beeson, collection on account, $813.49. - Branch Banking and Trust Co. vs. Tedford M. Randolph, Jr., collcction on account, $5,461.47. - Kendall W. Lankford vs. Megan Barney Lankford, divorce. - Daimler Chrysler Financial Services Americas vs. Weslside Chrysler Dodge Jeep; Robert B. Dilmorc Jr.; Timothy 0. Sharpe and Jose V. Vails, contract, money owed. - State Employees Credit Union vs. Ryan Shane Kelly and Crystal Dawn Kelly, money owecl, attorney's fees. - Alliance Credit Services Inc. vs. Anthony R. Sinyard, collection on account, $779.96. - Paige Lynette Hendrix vs. Patricia Devine, domestic violence protective order. - David Milton Crews vs. Sherri Rene Crews, divorce. - Angela Michelle Dodson Hester vs. Richard Daniel Hester, divorcc, resumption of maiden name. - Citibank South Dakota vs. John D. Dugger, collection on account, $2,617.51. . -Irwin Union Bank and Trust vs. Jose Mauricio Gomez, money owed, $55,324.07. - Todd Burke vs. Frankye Moore Burke, divorce. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Noble Construction and Kenneth D. Carico, money owed, $7,400.20. - Clifton Hedley Dodson vs. Tonia Cassada Dodson, divorce. - LVNV Funding vs. Janice Williams, collcction on account, $2,198.78. - Roger K. Laudy vs. Diane M. Laudy, divorce. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls; Nov. 17.' Cooleemee, 3 p.m., NC 801 South, vehicle fire; Jerusalem assisted. Nov. 18: Mocksville,'3:18 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Centerassisled; Mocksville, 4;08 p.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 6:22 p.m., Paradox Lane, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Nov. 19: Smith Grove, 9:02 a.m., Bermuda Village Circle, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Mocksville assisted; Clemmons assisted. Sheril№’s Department ' The following incidents were reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 13 larceny was re­ ported at Davie High School, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a location off M illing Road, Mocksville on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 identity theft was reported at a home on RIverbend Drive, Mocksville. - On Nov. 17 identity theft and obtaining property by false pretense were reported at a gas station on US 601 North. Mocks­ ville. - Damage lo property was re­ ported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 the break-in of an automobile was reported at a home on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 a break-in was reported al a home on Augusta Court, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a home on Brandemere Drive, Ad­ vance on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on N. Hiddenbrook Drive, Ad­ vance. - Larceny was reported at a business on US 601 Norlh, dme 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 with 4he latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities v\/henyou come to us for service. Highlighted belovi/ Is just a part of our complete line of mobility equipment Please come into discuss your needs with our staff and see why we offer you the best products and sen/ices. dme davie medical equipment 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 T Mocksville on Nov. 18. -On Nov. 18 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Davie County Sherifrs Department made the following anests! - George Henry Renegar Jr., 40, of Yadkinville was arrested Nov. 13 for burglary. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Joseph John Digostino III, 23, of Holiday Lane, Mocksville was anesled Nov. 13 for assault on a female and assault by point­ ing a gun. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Jamel Handy, 37, of Win- ston-Salem was arrested Nov. 13 for willful interfering with fire- ann and breaking and entering of motor vchicie. Trial date; Dec. II. ■ Reva Lee Benson, 64, of Campbell Road, Mocksvillc was . lUTcsledNov. 14 for assault with a'dcndly weapon and simple as­ sault. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Paul Allen Merrcll, 35, of NC 801 South, Advance was ar­ rested Nov. 14 for assault. Trial dale; Dec. 18. - Ray Jerry Jones, 44, of En­ glish Lane, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 15 for failure to heed siren, fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, and resisting a public officer. Trial date: Dec. 19. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 46, with no oddress listed, was ar­ rested Nov. 16 for resisting, de­ laying, and ob.structiAg. Trial date: Dee. 17. • - Gary Wayne Kirk, 20, of Daniel Road, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 18 for assault on a female. Trial date; Dec. 11. - Peggy Cope Waller, 42, of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 18 for embezzle­ ment. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, 36, of Jamestown Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 18 for domes­ tic violence protective order vio- lation. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Juson Daniel Davis, 23, of Lois Lane, Mocksvillc wus ar­ rested Nov. 19 for communicat­ ing threats. Trial date; Dec. 4. - Lee Shuff, 38, of Becktown Rond, Mocksvillc was arrested Nov. 19 for assault on a female and interfering with emergency communication. Trial date: Dec. 4. , . - Moria Isabel Beiza Perez, 29, of Michaels Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 20 for driving with license revoked. Triul date: Dec. 5. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transactions ш-с listed by parties involved, acre­ age,'township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Diane S. Jones, trustee to Sharon E. Edwards, 1 tract,' Farmington, $40. - Michael Buchanan and Sara ' Buchanan to John E. O'Hare and Diane L. O'Hare, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $655. - John Leroy Cheek and Stacie Holcomb Cheek to Mat­ thew D. Hedrick and Debro L. Hedrick, 1 lot. $310. - Parrish & Martinez Con­ structions to JKW Construction, 3 lots, Mocksville. • Linda R. Lattanzio to John Clay Eaton and Linda M. Eaton, .3 acre, Mocksville, $180. - Mattamy Carolina Соф. to ‘ James F. Molidor and Dorothy A .. Molidor, 1 lot, Farmington, $357. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Heather Hicks and Ricky Hicks, 1 lot, Fannington. - Cool Spring Builders to Buck Hom Construction, 2 lots, Mocksville, $85. - Dana Gaither nnd Jill Gaither to Jason L. Canter, 1 acre, $160. - Weston Gray Wallace to Weston 0. Wallace and Misty D, Wallace, trustees, 30 acres, Clarksville. Mocicsville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Polfce Department. - The breaking, entering und larceny qf 30 cartons' of cigo- rettes from Food Lion, Valley Road, vyds reported Nov. 18. - The larceny of a Kodak digi- lul camera from Walmart was re­ ported Nov. 17. -A man reported Nov. 17 ob-. jccts were thrown through win­ dows to a residence on Sotllh Main Street. p - A man reported Nov. 17 he was assaulted at a residence òn Polaris Drive. Arrests - Larissa Woodward, 25, of Salisbury, was charged Nov. 16 with assault. Trial date: Dee. {é. - Joseph Drew Booe, 23.,’bf Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 15 with driving whiie.ii- cense revoked. Trial date: Dcc. 19. »V.; - Elissa Gail McGlothin, s i; of South Main Street, wa$ charged Nov. 17 with damage lo real property. Trial date; Dec. I ij - Derrick Stephen Wall. 19. of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 18 with leaving the scene of an accident. Trial date; Dec 18. - Emilio P. Hernandez, 19,'pj’ 191 Dutchman Trail, wa? charged Nov. 18 with driving without a Iiccnse. Trial dale: Jiiri; 20. ;; TVanic AccldcnLs ',l\ - A Winston-Salem man was cited' for making an improve; pass to the right after a wreck oo North Main Street at 10:30 a.hiù Nov. 19. Gilberto Riverì^ Mendoza, 51, was drivinga 199,'7 Ford that struck a 1995 Ford tWt wus being turned right by Fred David Rogers, 78, of New Hampshire Court, reported Of­ ficer Keith Huriey O u a l i i y O i l L O C A L L Y O W N E D S I N C E 1 9 2 9 N E W C U S T O M E R S P E C I A L F or N e w C u s to m e r s - S ig n u p fo r o u r A U T O M A T I C K E E P F I L L P R O G R A M a n d receive a $25 C redit o n your first P ro pane, Fuel O il, or K ero se ne delivery. D o n’t m is s th is opportunity...C A L L TODAY! O ile r g o o d th io u g h 1 2 /3 1 /0 8 . N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o tte r • Automatic Keep Fill • Full Service Propane, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil Dealer • Gas Log Installation & Service • Tank-less Water Heaters • Furnace Installation and Service • Free Estimates • Budget Payment Plan • 24 Hour Emergency Service 1 5 4 0 S I L A S C R E E K P A R K W A Y C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 * 3 4 4 1 w w w . a o c n c . c o m ■ Ì i . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Obituaries ; Wade Calvin Atkins Sr. ; Wilde Calvin Atkins Sr., 75. ;of Advance, died on Nov. 10, ',2008 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos- • picc Home. ; He was bofn Jan. 23, 1933 iin Forsylh County to Ihe late ¡Wiley James and Irene Jones lAlkins. He was retired from [Crawford Door Co. after 29 ¡years. ! Survivors; his wife of 51 ¡years, Wanda Miller Atkins of ¡the home; a son, Wade Atkins •Jr. (Teresa) of Advance; 2 ¡daughters, Rhonda Funderburk ¡(Mike) of East Bend and Tracey ‘Knode (Don) Of Marriott.sville, ¡Md.; 5 grandchildren, Bethany 'Holder (Wilson), Ashley Walker J(Jay), Brian Atkins, Kelsi ¡Atkins and Haley Knode; and n ¡great-grandson, Dillan Walker. ! A memorial service was held ■on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 3 p.m. ¡at Hay worlh-Millcr Silas Creek ■Chapel with Chaplain A.G. ¡Parker and Pastor Marvin ¡Blackburn officiating. The fam- ■ily received friends prior to the ¡service. ! Memorials; Hospicc/Pallia- ■live CareCentcr, 1,01 Ho.spice ¡Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; ■or Liberty Baptist Church, c/o ¡Lowell .Reavis, 489 Duard jRcavis Rd., Mocksville. ; Online condolences; [www.hayworlli-iiiiller.coiii. FOR SALE Reconditioned Pianos These pianos have Iwcn rebiiill lo provide qimlily pluynbilily along wWi n grcm sound. Any ono of these plimos will pmvide yc.U's of servicc nt an nflonlable price. Piano.i currently available are: Regent Made by Blashis & Sons $575 Cunningham Made by Cunriinghani, Girard and Forrest $575 Franccsca Upright Made for C J . Heppe and Son $625 Hamilton Upright Made by Baldwin $625 Co. E.C. Malarkey Upright Made by K. Shonnigcr Co. $625 Tiicsc pianos may be viewed by appointment by calling 336-940-5821 Ruth B. Sullivan 1922-2008 MOCKSVILLE ,10; Patrick Dromi 1946 - 2008/, ' MOCKSVILLE , Gene Brackens Jr. ' 1931-2008 SALISBURV Ruth H. Collette 1916 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Areta G. Allen Died Nov, 13,2008 ’ CHARLGTfE <0 Doris P. Bradshaw 1938 - 2008' : ADVANCE James M. Summers 1928 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE Jmly I. Taylor , 1950 - 2008 ' MOCKSVILLE ■ S) : George AMebane IV , 1929 - 2008 MOCKSVILLE ■ 325 N, Main Street Mocksvilic, NC (336)751-2148 John Frank Jarvis Mr, John Frank Jarvis, 92, of US 158, Mocksville, died Mon­ day, Nov. 24. 2008, al Davie County Hospital. He was born Dec. 20, 1915, in Davie County to the late Elser and Rose Frye Jarvis. Mr. Jarvis retired from Drexel-Heritage Furniture in 1980, He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church where he was on the administrative board and had served as a lay leader, Sun­ day school teacher and an u^en Mr. Jarvis belonged lo the Fork Fifty Plus Club and had been president of the Fork Senior Citizens Club. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Waller Olenn Jarvis. Survivors; his wife to whom he was married on Dcc. 18, 1937, Pcarlie McDaniel Jarvis of the home; ahd several nieccs and nephews. A funeral servicc was con­ ducted at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 26, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Larry Th­ ompson ofriciating. Entomb­ ment followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory, in Clemmons. The family received friends Tuesday, Nov. 25, at Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences; calonfimeriil.ien’ice. com. Margaret H. Clawson Mrs. Margaret Ann Hendrix Clawson, 64, of Rocky Knoll Lnne, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Nov. 18,2008, at Specialty Select Hospital in Winston-Sa-: leni. She was bom Jan. I, 1944, in Davie County to Margaret Lefler Hendrix and the late George Clyde Hendrix. Mrs. Clawson was of the United Methodist faith. Survivors: her mother of Mocksville; her husband, Jerry Michael Clawson of the home; 2 sons, Jeff P. Spry bf Spartanburg, S.C. and Kevin L. Spry of Mocksville; 3 slcpchil- dren, Ra.-idall S. Clawson of Clover, S.C., Michael E, Clawson orBristol, Conn; dnd Sandra Miller of Spencer; 10- grandchildren; and a brother, Jerry Hendrix of Mocksvilic. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov, 21, at Eaton Fimeral Chapel with the Rev. Shirley Jones of­ ficiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends Thursday, Nov. 20, al Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Iredell Hospice/ PalliativoCare, 2347 Simonlon Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolenccs, ; ealonfwwrahen'icc. com. L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic I T o m a t o e s Wc now Imvf L a rg e S lic in g T o m a to e s, C u c u m b e rs a O ra p e T b m a to e s . CoMif 7iw O iffiri'ncef £>ew Drop F ^ m 302 Foster Road, Mocksvllie , (l-Dstcr Htl lijti»l oil Klitt:«: IM. in WoHlcni D.ivlcCmiiiiy) Ol'liN TllUR-S. & TRL N0()N-5|‘M and SAT. 8 AM-NOON Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 ,;E x e r c is e Your Brain. jie 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. DAVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/I^^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 Nellie Margaret Angell Mrs. Nellie Margaret Wilson Angell, 83, of Brantley Farm Road, Mocksvilic, died Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, at WFU Baptist Medical Cen­ ter in Wln- ston-Salem. She was born June 9, 1925, in Davie County lo the late Walter Bynum and Ella Gabbard Wil­ son. Mrs. Angell was a charter member of Blaise Baplisi Church where she taught Sun­ day school, Vacation Bible School, sang in the choir and in her later years, she made sure the flowers were in the chiircli weekly. She had been involved with tho Davie County Home­ makers Club where she shared her canning knowledge. Mrs. Angell was a retired licen.<ied vocational nurse but helped on the family dairy farm. Cooking and entertaining family and friends are what she enjoyed. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Charlie Gailher Angell on May 4, 2000; and a sister, Earlene Roberts. Survivors; a daughter, Marcia (Blaine) Beck of Mocksville; a son, James Russell (Gwendolyn) Angell of Mocksvilic; and 5 grandchil­ dren, Julia Angell (Scott) Whittaker, Rusty (Emily) Angell, Kayla Powell, Miriam Beck and Rachel B'cck; a great- grandson, Solomon Whittaker; 2 sisters. Cricket (Bill) Poland of Rochester, Mich, und Ruby Piper of Bermuda Commons; and a brother-in-law. Butch Roberts. A funeral service was con­ ducted al 3 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20, at Blaise Baptist Church with the Revs. Olenn Sellers, Timoiliy Wolf and Ken Furches officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Blaise Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksvilic. Online condolenccs; www.i’aumfwierdlaervicL'.com. K K i*ui;.4i;N iA ri\ K Julia Howard /VC ' H o n sv 74th D i.sli ic l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uOah® ncleg.net I'M i hOH m J u iM u o \m n W es S a u n d e r s hw ch )} hirccto r M e e t o u r s ta ffs 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 Ha^wortb-AHIIer Funeral Home has been assisting families in .CJenimons, Advance, and Dayic Count/for over 45years. Our newest Jacility, located across from Bermuda Run In the Kinderton Business Park, was established tn 1999 to better serve the residents of Davie Count/ and .lurrouhding area.i. VVc's .Saundoi-s has licen with Mayworth-Miiioi- sintc 1999. He mnl his wile Lori VVohlluril Saundor.s live in Lewisville with their two ciiiUh'en. The .S.ninders ■ laiiiiiy .ire active rnenilicrs of Calvary H.iptist Chureh. Wos i.s a member of the ■ Western F-orsyth Rotary Club. His kind detneanor aiul a)ni|)assion are traits tliat I'amilies lind comforting during titeir time ol’need. H AYW O R TH -M lLLER I U N E K A L U O M i : If f / ' , Pcrsonait/.cd l uiicfíil i i n J Va\ ^ remai ioD Scrricc\ Ì lilco Irihmcs I OS basi К inilciMon \Va\ Ailv.iiHT, N4' ,''7()()() n (..4 - 1 0 .S v ',SIO . Si-)-) C o n ip u n \ O w n a l C r c in a io r y ^\■\v\v.lulv\\t)г(h i iiilk - r .c o m /V c /V d /in in u Betty Greene Smith Mrs. Betty Gail Greene Smith, 65, ofMocksville, died Wednes­ day, Nov. 19, 2008, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Win­ ston-Salem. She was born Sept. 28,1943, in Davie County to the late John Williarh Sanford and Thursa Luhalie Kooniz Green. Mrs. Smith married her true love, Jerry Willard Smith on Sept. 6, 1964. She and Jerry ran Scenic Construction, one of the top landscape construction compa­ nies in the Southeast during the 70s and 80s. Mrs. Smith was a member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. She enjoyed life, dancing and the company of others; Mrs. Smith served the community through cooking, politics and giving of herself. She wiis also preceded in death by her husband on Sept. 9, 1980; a brother, Wiliium A. Green; and her father ahd mother-in- law, Bruce T. and Irene W. Smith. Survivors; 2 sons, Stacey A. (Jennifer) Smith of Fuquay-Varina and Justin P. Smith of Greensboro; 3 sisters, Phyllis G. Williams of Advancc, Ruth G. (George) Foster and Janie G. Livengood, all of Mocksville; a brother, Floyd E. Greene of Mocksvilic; 2 sis­ ters-in-law, Elizabeth H. Grccnc and Dorothy Green of Mocks­ ville; 2 grandchildren, Zoe Mae Smith and Dylan Boone Smith, bolh of Fuquay-Varina: and numerous nieccs and nephews, A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 22 «I First United Methodist Churcli with the Rev. Don Routh and Richard Green, nephew, officiating. Burial follow in Oaklawn Me­ morial Gardens, in Winston-Salem. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 21, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Cancer Services of Forsylh, 3175 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolenccs; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. John Baum John Baum, 72, of Cheyenne Lane, Mocksvillo, died on Sun­ day, Nov. 23,2008, al WFU Baptist Medital Cenier. Born In Jamaica, N.Y. on Aug. 8, 1936, he was the son of the late John Francis and Ethel Merrit Baum. He was employed by Bennett X Ray for 40 years and retired from Nassau X Ray. He was a member of the Mocksvillo Church of God. He served in the U. S. Anny from 1955 until 1957. Survivors; his wife Esther Vacca Hcfnundez Baum of the home, 2 sons, Kenneth M. (Debbie) Baum of Salt Lake City, Utah and Frcdrick John Baum of Texas; 2 daughters, Michelle A. (Dennis) Filzko ofMocksville and Andrea McLaughlin of Murray, Utah; a sis­ ter, Cliarloite (Bill) Kania of Chapel Hill; and 8 grandchildren, Kristen, Cindy, Billy, Kaitlin, Danielle, Rachael, Charles and Aarron. The service to celebrate the life of Mr. Baum was to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 26 at the Mocksville Church of Ood wilh the Rev. Larry НоШПсЫ ofriciating. Military honors were lo be ac­ corded by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Inurnment will be al a later dale in the columbarium at the Salisbury National Cem­ etery. Online condolences; www.daviefuneral.cam. Ora Pearl Brammer Ora Pearl Brammer, 98, of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, died on Thursduy, Nov. 20,2008, al Davis Regional Medical Cenier in Statesville. Bom in Summers Counly, W.Va. on Feb. 15,1910, she was Ihe daughter of Ihe late James and Ada Boling Farley. She had worked al Moms Restaurant in Beckley, W.Va. and was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by husbands Joseph E. Meadows in 1959 and Densil Brammer in 1987. Siirvivors; 5 sons, Audry (Jesse) Meadows of Callahan, Fla., James D. (Susan) Meadows of Mocksville, Cody Meadows of Pittsburgh, Kan., Donald (Joati) Meadows of Salisbury, and Ronald (Teresa) Meadows of Advance; 3 daughters, Ethel (Lee) Piziak of Becklcy, W.Va., Hazel Robinson of Rising Sun, Md. and Jewel Alfcrink of Ohio; a brother, Ray Farley of Ohio; and a host of grandchildren, great- and great-great-grandchildren. ' She was preceded in death by a son, Joseph D. Meadows and 2 daughters, Pauline Meadows and Shirley Hale. The scrvice to celebrate the life of Mrs. Brammer was held on Sunday, Nov. 23 nl 3 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. 0. Carroll Jordan officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends tm Saturday, Nov. 22 at Davie Funeral Scrvice. Memorials; Home Healtli/Hospice, 158 Hospital St., Mocks­ ville. Online condolences; daviefiineral.4ervice®yadtel.net. Wesley Reece Potts Mr. Wesley Reece Potts, 83. of Woodpark Drive, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008, at WFU Baptist University Medical Cenier, Sticht Ccnter in Winston-Salem. He was born April 11,1925, in Davie County to the late Albert Wesley and Rosa Casander Summers Potts. Mr. Potts retired from .Duke Power after 38 years. He attended Center and Oak Grove United Methodist churches. Mr. Potts was a volunteer fireman with Center and Mocksville fire departments and was the first fire chief al Center. He was an outdoorsman.' Mr. Potts enjoyed lo cook and grill for his family. He was also preceded in death by an infant daughter; a sister, Margaret Myers; und 2 brothers, Samuel Potts and Doc Potts. Survivors; his wife of 58 years, Janie Powell Potts ofthe home; 2 daughters, Janell (David) Yount of Mocksville and Linda G. Potts of Winston-Salem; a son, Lawrence Wesley (Linda) Polls of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Kacy, Jana, Abby and Recce Yognt and Shelby nnd Wesley Polls; a sister, Dorothy Whitaker ofMocks­ ville; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 26, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs, Charles Stewart and Robin Fitzgerald officiuting. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Tues­ day, Nov. 25, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Oak Grove Methodist, 1994 US 158 E, Mocks­ ville; or Center Methodist, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Online condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. B la ise B a p tist A n n o u n ce s E ve n ts F o r C iiristm a s The following events arc scheduled al Blaise Baptist Church, just off US 601 North in Mocksville at 1-40. • Hanging of the Green on Nov. 30 at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary featuring the Senior Adult Choir. • Adult Choir Conlaia, "The Name Jesus", Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. in the Family Life Ccnter. • Children's Christmas Musical, "Merry Christmas in Jesus, on Dcc. 21 at 6 p.m. in the Family Life Center. ^ • Christmas Eve Scrvice on Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. L o v e f e a s t S u n d a y A t C e n t e r Center United Methodist Church will have a Lovefeast on Sunday, Nov. 30 al 7 p.m.^to celebrate the beginning of the Ad­ vent Season. Everyone is invited. The church is on US 64 about 3.5 miles west of Mocksville, at 1-40. Godspell A t Hillsdale U M C On Dec. 4, 5, and 6, Hillsdale United Methodist Church will present the musical Godspell based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. Godspell is the rcenactmcnt of several parables interspersed with modem songs lhal have roots in many traditional hymns. A huge range of life lessons, humor, dancc, impersonations and some serious moments are just a few highlights of the show. Godspell is being presented in dinner theatre format - with dinner al 6; 15 p.m. followed by the show ut 7 and dessert at intcnnission on Dec. 4,5 and 6. Admission; adults $20; students/ seniors, $ 15; and children, $8. For reservations, contact Hillsdale United Methodist Church at 998-4020. E a t S m a rt, M o v e M o re D o n ’t H o liday P o und s S n e ak Up DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - 9» Don't let holiday pounds sneak up oh you. Every year, the average American gains 2-5 pounds over the holidays. Eat Smart Move More NC has just the thing to help North Carolinians from gaining those pounds. “Wc arc gearing up for the annual Eat Smart, Move More - Maintain, don’t gain Holiday Challenge,” said Jami Luwhon withNC Cooperative Extension in Davie Counly. This year's challenge will be Nov. 24-Dec. 31. This six-week challenge will provide participants with lips, tricks, and ideas lo help them maintain their weight throughout the ■ holiday season. Participants can sign up ut wvw.MyEatSmartMo\vMom.coni Sign-up consists of registering for the weekly newsletters and filling out a brief survey. This survey helps lo evaluate how useful the challenge is in helping people to maintain their weight. Each week, participants will receive a free newsletter from Eat Smart, Move More NC filled with the tools they need to avoid holiday weight gain. The newsletter will also feature a weekly healthy recipe as well as a participant highlight, focusing on his or her particular challenges and successcs over the holidays. Participants can download and print activity logs, weight logs, and food diaries from www.MyEatSmarlMoveMore.com to help them track progress. New this year will be an ask the expert feature, where participants can write in to fitness and nutrition experts wilh their questions on how to maintain their healthy eating and physical activity routine during the bu.sy holiday season; For more information, contact Lawhon ul 753-6100. V M C A G e ts $ 1 0 ,2 0 0 F o r Y o u th A s s is ta n c e The JCPeniiey Afterschool Fund has awarded a grant of $10,200 to the Davie Family YMCA lo help more children participate in safe, life- enrichingafierschool programs. The YM CA of Northwest N.C., the YM CA association that Davie Family YM CA is part of, was chosen lo receive nine out of 340 grants for afterschool programs. The grant award is targeted to help YM CAs provide financial assistance to youth who are not participating in an afterschool program bccuuse their families lack the financial resources or those who are participating in a program but are at risk of leaving due lo lack of funds. The YMCA provides matching funding through its Partner With Youth program, which provides scholarship funds for deserving youth, families and seniors. “The JCPenney Afterschool Fund is firmly committed lo supporting youth-serving organizations like the YMCA that are dedicated lo providing safe, meaningful programs during the crucial hours of 3 lo 6 p.m., when studies show lhal youth are al a greater risk of involvement in crime, drug abuse and other destructive behaviors,” says Jodi Gibson, president of the fund. "By combining resources, we can help reduce the number of unserved youth and ensure that students of all backgrounds and income levels are able to benefit from afterschool programs.” JCPenney provides JCPenney gift cards worth $50 each for children receiving financial assistance from the grant to help with the purchase of school clothing and supplies. 'The generous suppott of the JCPenney Afierschool Fund and JCPenney enhances our efforts lo serve as many children as possible wilh meaningful, high- quality ■afterschool programming," says MacKenzie Ratledge, youth director of the Davie Family YMCA. “They believe, as we do, that children are our greatest asset. By working together, we can not only keep children safer, but also help provide them with lasting benefits, including healthier lifestyles, improved sociul skills and an enhanced academic performance.” For more information about the Davie Family YM CA , contact Ratledge at 751-9622, m. ratledge ® ymcamvnc.org. Allis Concrete Construction Specializing in Barn Floors, Driveways, Sidewalks and Manhole Rehabilitation Honest, Quality Workmanship and Compétitive Prices Confined Spacô Certified • Fully Insured • Free Estimates В 21 Years Experience (33e) 040-24M T h is message b ro u g h t to yo u b y these local businesses w h o encourage y o u to w o rs h ip at the ch u rc h o f y o u r choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mooksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, MocksvillB, NC 27028 336-751-9144 AUTO M R T t iWIGKSVILLEAIfrOililQIIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A/\ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Ufe Custam Msat Eiscfiu Beef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience 092 Balph HallodQo Rd • MocKsvllla 336-492-5496 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Wlnston'-Salern, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MlLLER LlNliRAl. 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J j ______ [ f ... 5 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE , Ben F ranklin Crafts, Discover Lifes Little Pleasures Ladies Holiday Sweaters Ш К / > и ' /i i» ‘ У’ ' 1 l ' i . - > .v C v m i - r f e C » '‘/'c •''' 'М/ * Ben Franklin M oT sm g-l' Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville, NC Sunday 1-6 336-751-5488 DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - Bl Wrestlers As Good As Advertised In Season Opener Senior David Oakley helped Davie pull away by getting a big win at 130. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord This is how good things look for Davie’s wrestling team; Davie had one starter out in last week’s season opener against visiting St. Stephens. Nine War Eagles bumped up a weight class. St. Stephens carried six state qualifiers from last year and a 5-0 record into Davie’s gym. And the War Eagles still had little trouble rolling over the Indians 45-21. “They’ve got a pretty good club team, and they, wrestle a lot. Coach Baker does a good job with them," coach Buddy Lowery said. “Wo stepped it up. They had already wrestled fwe times, and I was pleased with the way we wrestjed. It’s a good starting point." Two of St. Stephens* six state quali­ fiers went down. Matl Cusack edged Logan Self 3-2 at 160, and Jonathan Hupp defeated Steve Rink 8-6 ut 189. Oh, by the way, Hupp will wrestle 171 instead of 189 in due lime. And Rink was 45-10 a year ago. "We looked good, and we had ,to move most of everybody up one spot," assistant coach Howard Riddle beamed. "Cusack gave up the first takedown, and came back and beat the kid in a dogfight." Davic got pins from Mutt Garretson (152), Jon San Filippo (171), Michael Waters (112), Zach Veraon (135) and Shelton Sales (140). What was just aS impressive was Jared Barber's 7-3 win al 215 and David Oakley’s 9-7 win a]l 130. Barber went to work at 215 der spite weighing 189 and having one day of practice under his belt. Oakley showed tremendous heart in his battle^ "Barber was gassed but he won by four points," Riddle said. “(The oppo­ nent) was a lot heavier (213) than Bar­ ber. He’ll make 189 as soon as Hupp makes 171. Oakley moved up and wrestled very good. He’s been having to cut weight. It was one of the best matches of the night." Another impressive outing was San Filippo’s first-period pin at .171. He did that in his third career match on var.| sity. “Jon filled in weighing 164," Riddle said. “It was a takedown and straight to his back,” Loweiy said. “It was a pleas­ ant siirprise. We thought that match would have been a whole lot tougher than that." The olher win was Aaron Peoples’ 6-2 decision at heovyweight. ' The War Eagles totally outclassed one of the lop teams in 3-A, winning six straight and 10 of 14 overall. The . Plca.se See Good - Page B4 H o t S t a r t F l e e t i n g F o r D a v i e B o y s B a s k e t b a l l After three quarters, il looked as though the outcome between the Davie varsity boys basketball team und host West Iredell wus going down to the ^ But Davie hit u wull in the fourth luSia lost 53-44 in lasllwcek’s season opener. Duvie hud hel^smull leuds of 17-16 ufter ono quurter, 29-26 at tho hiilf und 37-36 «fter three. Tho fourth, though, was a bummer for Duvie, which got otitscorcd 17-7. With Drew Absher scoring 10 first- half points, the Wur Eagles nailed seven of their first 13 shots. The drought ac­ tually started in the second quarter, and Duvie never reguined its rhythm, shoot­ ing 3 of 11 in ouch of the final three quarters. After hitting four of nine 3s, in the first half, Davio missed seven of eight in tlie second half. Afier hittihg five of six free throwsin,thc first half, Diivie missed seven of nine foul shots after hulftime. “We played good in tho first half,” coach Mike Absher suid. “I was real pleased with it offensively. If you’d told me going down there that we would hold them to 53 points, I felt like we had a good chance to win." Absher led the way with 15 points and six assists. He hit three of seven 3s. But he wus the only Wur Eugle in double figures. James Mayfield had nine points. Alex Marion had sjx points, hiujiig two of three 3s. Landon'Harris had six points und six:rebounds. And' Joey Taylor had four points und seven rebounds. “The sccond hulf Is when we run into some scoring droughts," Absher said. “We've got IQ figure outa way to score. We got maybe two baskets in transi­ tion. We’ vo got to have some olher guy s step up and got in double figures. There’s people that can do it. U was an enlightening experience for Ihe younger guys, und I’m sure they’ll leum from that. Overall it wasn’ I a bud first gume.” Besides more balance offensively, Absher’s focus at the next practice was rebounding. "We’ve got to become a better rebounding team," he said. “They had too many second-chance opportu­ nities. We have to get on the offensive glass better.” Notes: West is coached by Brian Cuntrell, who has Davie ties. He was the JV boys coach in. Ihe late ‘90s. Dur­ ing Ihe 1996-97 season, he became Ihe interim varsity coach and handled the final 12 games of that season.... Davie played without freshman center Shan­ non Dillard (knee), and his absence could have very well been the differ^ ence in Ihe game. He’s expected back for the fourth game, Dcc, 2 uguinsi visi*^ iling Norlh Rowan. Davie plays host to Eastern Rundolph on Dec. 5. ... Marion’s starling debut at point guard was “really solid," Absher said. W. Iredell 53, Davie 44 - Drew Absher 15, James Mayfield 9, Alex Marion 6, Landon Harris 6. Joey Taylor 4, Jamal Mayfield 2, Xavier Dulin 2. War Eagle Girls Rally, But Blow Lead In Overtime An overtime loss ut West Iredell in lust week’s season opener pul a damper on Kellie Brown’s 15-point, six-rc- bound effort.,Brown's inside basket in Ihe final minute of regulation tied the game at 43 und sent the leums to OT. But West'wound up with a 52-49 vic­ tory over Davie’s varsity giris basket­ ball team. “Wo had the momentum going inlo overtime, and we took the lead by four points. But wo couldnU hold it," coach Dobblo Evuns suid, Davie had an OT lead of 47-43. The game wus tied at 49 when West put Davie away wllh a 3-p,oinler. Sarah Evans tried her best to get Davie’s season off on the right fool, scoring eight points and controlling 14 rebounds. Davie got eight points from Elyssa Tucker, seven points and four steals from Tonesha Tumer and seven rebounds from Ashley Smoot. The War Eagles were feeling good at the end of regulation because they hud iruiled most of the second hulf. in­ cluding u hulftime score of 29-25 and 37-33 at the end of the third, Davie’s field-goal shooting was the culprit. Il shot 21 of.77 overall for 27 percent. It misfired on 19 of 22 3-poinlers, “We played OK," Evans said, “We didn't finish enough baskets inside. We missed a lot of shots in the paint lhat we should have been making. We were a step slow defensi.vely as far as stop­ ping penetration and covering some shots. We’ve gof lo be ublo to score better and finish plays. We're trying to leam from whut we did und move for- ward,” Duvie’s next two nonconference gumes arc at home; Dec, 2 against North Rowan and Dec, 5 against East­ ern Randolph, Bolh begin at 6 p.m, ■ W. Iredell 52, Davie 49 (OT) - Kellie Brown 15, Sarah Evans 8, Elyssa Tucker 8, Tonesha Tumer 7, Brittani Stewart 4, Janna Dixon 3, Ashley Smool 2, Asia Steed 2. Hendricks Fuels Overtime Win For JV Girls By Brian Pitts Pavie Enterprise Record The Davie JV giris basketball team spent the first three quarters looking nothing like the team couch Mike Gar­ ner expected to see. Then, in Ihe fourth quarter, everything changed, and Davie roared from 10 points down to shock host West Iredell 48-44 in overtime in last week’s season opener. The War Eagles trailed 20-13 al the half and 28-21 nt Ihe end of Ihe third. Gamer tried three different defenses during the first three quarters. None worked, “I wus trying to press like we nor- mully did lasl year, and thal was inef­ fective,” he said, “We backed up into a 2-3 zone. Then in the third quarter, 1 changed up into a 1-2-2,” The fourth defensive strategy - man- lo-man - did the trick, Duvie outscored West 19-12 in the fourth and forced a lie at 40, “In the fourth I was like; ‘We’ve gol to do something,”’ Qanier said, “W e' switched lo a mun-lo-man and every­ body slarted picking it up. Last year we never played man-to-man unless ’wo were Way ahead, I took the gamble, and we started playing belter defense," Cara Hendricks didn’t have a poinl in Ihe first three quarters. Just when it looked as if she was going lo be a com­ plete nonfactor, she came bolting oul of the background with a golden bar­ rage - five points in the fourth and four in overtime. Please See JV Girls - Page B5 S o u t h W r e s t l e r s L e a r n F r o m L o s s South Davie’s wrestling team opened Ihe season with a home loss to East Alexander, but coach Perry Long considered the 59-33 decision a good experience against u powerful oppo­ nent, “ 1 knew Easi Alexander was lough," suid Long, who lost fof just the 12th lime in five yeurs us South’s conch, “We beat them real bad lust yeur, und Ihey were young. So 1 knew ihey would be tough this year, Their coach told me he was going lo throw his best team at us.’’ After East scored the first 16 points, the Tigers went to work and pulled as clqse as 34-27 with five weight classes Id, go. But East kept South at bay by taking foyr of the last five, j Still, Long had reasons to be proud. Seventh-grader Colton Orrell pinned his 93 opponent in the second period in his South debut, and Austin Bartlett romped al 112 us South cut the deficit 10 22-12, “Colton’s looking good as u seventh grader," he said. “He’s a tough little kid, I knew he \yould wrestle well, but 1 knew East Alexander had a tough 93- pounder, 1 didn't expect Colion to pin him. He got the first takedown on Colton, but Colton got u reversul to muke it 2-2. 'The kid chose feel in Ihe second period, and Colton took him down to his back." Please See Le^rn • Page D3 Nathan Howard dominates at 130. - Photos by Jim Barringer W o r th N o t in g . . . Matt Cusack ( 160 weight class) and. Jpnathan Hupp (189) de­ feated a pair of2007-08 state ficrs as Davié wrestling shredded previously-unbeaten St. Stepnens 45-21. I ; Ke|lle Brown’s bucket i|i the № nal minute of regulation forced Cfti but Davie’s varsity girls lost 52-4? at W. Iredell. Brown finished with, 15 points. Sarah Evans came up with 14 rebounds. Drew Absher of Dayie’s varsity boys had 15 points and six assists' in a 53-44 loss to W. IredeU, Í Cara Hendrtcks’ offensive re­ bound and three-point play with 3.5 seconds left forced OT. and Davie’s JV girls rallied fiom 10 póintff down to beat W. Iredell 48-44. Ashton Swicegood led wiüi 13 Raheem M ^ln of boys scored 12 poihts in a 34-32 loss to W. Iredell. ; In a 44-32 loss at ÍFCD, Kenyon Tatum of the Ellis boys scored 13 points in his middle-schppl dèbiit. Colton Orrell, AustinÍBa^ett, Bobby Fowler. Nathan Howard und Stephon Snioot of S. Davie wrestiin^ recorded, pins in a 59-33 íosst9 e.Alexai)der. > ? :1ii il В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 S o u th B o y s O pen A g a in st N. D a vid so n B u zzsaw I Forgettable only begins lo ¡ describe Ihc South Davie boys f.basketBairteiim’s season opener ;’at North Dayidson. South ¡ couldn’t do anything right as it ■ Was scorched 53-19. ¡' _ North had a lot to do wilh ¡that. Not only are the Black ¡ Knights extremely good, you know they had the game circled on the calender witli a highlight marker. Last year South went 16-1, took two three games from North and beat North In the tournament finals. “They’re legit, and it was a big reveiige game for them," coach Brent Wall said. "We dunked on them at their place ’ last year and beat them again in ‘the finals.” NoTiger managed more than four points as South faced defi­ cits of 18-4 and 39-10 in the first half. While South lost every im­ portant part from last year's team, North returned a handful of proven players. It didn’t help lhat Caleb Marlin was unable to play with an ankle injury. “It was our first game and in a hostile environment,” he said. “You’ve got to remember, we lost our top eight from last year. The only guy that got any kind of experience last year was (Josh) Cockman, and he was in a limited role. "Caleb is still hobbled. I don’t have a point guard with any experience. It’s going to have to be a seventh grader run­ ning the point. And this is no.t a weak basketball league. You belter come to play,” E a r l y H o l e T o o D e e p F o r E l l i s B o y s I The Ellis boys basketball ¡team struggled something aw­ ful in the first quarter of a 44- ,32 season-opening loss al For- ¡ syth Country Day. The early struggles were uri- ¡derstandable. !' "We had five practices (go- j ing into the game);” coach Joe Brunelli said. "What we did I expected was going lo happen. It’s hard 10 got everything in in five days.” While it looked as if FCD was going lo run Ellis ragged, Brunelli was encouraged by what happened after the disas­ trous start. Tho score was 30-30 over the final three quarters. “Wo started to see our mis­ matches, and we moved a few people around,” he said. "Every­ body stepped up and played. They stepped up even more than I thought they would.” The coiich raved about Kenyon Tatum, an inside force who scored 13 points in a memorable middle-school de­ but. The seventh grader has all the skills to become a star. "He’s just a man among boys at times,” Brunelli said. "I think I'm going to start calling him Superman because he’s just an incredible athlete.” A bright spot was seventh- grader Stone Stroud, who was sccond for Ellis with six points. “Stone came up big for us off the bcnch," he said. “He played his position well, nnd lhat really helped us.” FCD 44, ElHs 32 - Kenyon Tatum 13, Slone Stroud 6, Josh Rominger 4, Jeremy Walker 3, Karch Arey 2, Adonis Smoot 2, Travis Davis 2. fNortli G irls’ C o acli Counting O n Wiiitaiter, W ebster Muskie I North Davie girls basketball l^coach Trish King has a consid- ¡prable chore. Last year North Lwent 4-11 for eighth placc in •the conference, and only two ¡players rolurn in 2008-09. Tr So it’s lough to imagine the IJV/ildcats playing .500 ball this season. But even if Ihey don’t, King said there’s other ways lo measure success. The win-loss rccord isn’t everything on the middle-school level. “We arc in a major rebuild­ ing year,” King said. “But this is a season where I’ll see the most growth, because there’s so much for them to leam. It will ШигОояя llliiü.ShIiMil iirNnrlhC(U4illiui Your plan for bottor hcoltKl C a n y o u h a v e a ll y o u r M e d ic a r e c o v e r a g e in o n e p la n ? A b s o lu t e ly ! l i h 1 0 M e d i c a r e H M O * l i lu c M e d i c a r e P P O ' Offering both mcificol ond prescription drug coverage - /no s/ngfo plan. $0 monthly premium plans available' Mcdican' Ad\,-iii\U'Qc phns offctal by I^AR'fNiRS Notional I ivaHh Pt(m% o( Not th Corolhui Inc (f'ARINl'RS) and aiimlnistctcd by iis pawnt company. 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ЮЛС/08. m /, Ю/1йД)8 be successful in* other ways. They’ll leam a lot, and I think the chemistry will be very good. I couldn’t ask for a better group of girls to work with. They’re working hiu-d, and they’re learn­ ing a great deal every day." Last year, when the Wildcats grabbed the lasl spot in the tour­ nament, they only cracked. 20 points five times. Their wins were against South Davic by four and one points, South Davidson by seven ahd TVro by one in overtime. Getting easy opportunities off turnovers will be paramount for North. "We have athletes, so I think we’re going to be more aggres­ sive and physical than we wore , lajt year,” she said. "Rebound­ ing and defense will be our as­ sets. We’re not going to be an outstanding shooting team.” The roster cpnsists of eighth graders Chelsea Whitaker, Jen­ nifer Webster, Jill Duffner, Emily Evans, Lauren Dixon, Brooke Wallace, Ashlce Trivitte and Alyssa Turner, and seventh graders Sara Rampersad, Paige Myers, Dameshia'Bullock and Laura Kinder. Whitaker and Webster, the two reUimers and the captains. form Ihe core of the team. Both are guards. North will need strong all-around performances from both on a consistent basis. "They both can shoot well from the outside,” King said. Whitaker has siiade major strides since last season. King attributes her game’s growth lo dedication in Ihe offseason. “She .worked all summer on her game,” she said. “She and gains a little more confi­ dence in herself, she could do unbelievable things. She is go­ ing to be a major key on how wc do.” King is confident Evans will be an important piece to the puzzle. Her sister, senior Sarah Evans, is one of Davie’s top players. “Emily is aggressive just like Sarah,” she said. “She rebounds B uddy H udson of Mocksville landed this 33 lb, 47 oz. iVIùskle on Nov. 5 at Ciaytor Lake, Va. worked a lot with Mike Absher roal well. I’m hoping .she’ll do ahd his sons. They ran through good things for us.” some clinics with her, and she is really wanting to be the best player she can be. Last ytar she asked me what she needed lo work on, imd I told her ball han­ dling because we need a point guard. She’s gotten a lol more confident. She’ll be a big leader for us.” Webster’s play could ulti­ mately be the difference be­ tween North making or missing the end-of-year toumament. “If she is having a good game, she can be Ihe best player on the court,” she said. “I mean she's gol a very nice shot. Sho is really working on her left hand. She complements Chelsea really well because either one of, them can run the point. If Jen­ nifer keeps her head on straight ф у líe s J ^ jL Æ IÆ Æ f FLOW GM A U TO CENTER 1400 S. Slratford Rd, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Phone; 336.760.7000 Cell: 336.909.4092 Email: jbogcrSflowauto.com CHEVROLET CADILLAC HUMMER PONTIAC SATURN BUICK SAAB CMC PRE-OWNED CENTER Justin Boger Sales Consu tant 1122 Yadkinville Road Hwy 601 - Mocl<sville (336) 751-5428 S E A F O O D & S T E A K R E S T A U R A N T Tues-Thur Fri & Sat Sun 4pm-9pm 3pm-9:30pm 11 am-9pm T U E S D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y K i d s E a t F R E E ! ! ! (One kids meal with each paying adult entree) R e s e rv e o u r P riv a te D in in g R o o m fo r y o u r H o lid a y P a rtie s ______! R _ _SEAFOOD Ä STEAK RESTAUR, Bring in this Coupon for: $1.{Ю O F F any Plate $8.95 or moie (Lirnit of 6 Plates per Coupon) Good tliru 12/15/2008 O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m 1 9 7 4 • Davie varsity girls basket­ ball coach Bill Peeler had three retumcrs from a 15-6 team in 1973-74 lhat tied for the con­ ference championship: Marga­ ret Goodlelt, Debra Howell and Cathy Hutchens. Heading into the season opener, Peeler's likely starters were Hutchens and Ronda Smoot at guards, Connie Howard and Howell at forwards and Goodlelt at cen­ ter. • Davic boys coach Bob Henry had five returners from the previous year, and all five were slated to start in the opener: Billy Cozart and Larry Mock at guards; Dwayne Grant and Robert Pulliam at forwards; and Eddie Wilkinson at center. The boys finished 10-11 in 1973-74. Umpires Needed . Anyone interested in umpir­ ing Little League baseball/soft­ ball in Davle County and For­ syth Counly for the TwinCiiy Umpire Association should con­ tact Anthony Warden at 336- 674-8789 (home) or 336-669- 4679 (cell). You can ulso con­ tact Jerry Gupton at 492-5981 (home) or 813-4507 (cell). All-CPC Football Seven Davio football players were named to the all-Ccntral Piedmont Conference team, al­ though Ihe player-of-ihc-yeor winners came from rival schools. Reynolds quarlerbaek Jeremy Peterson won offensive player of the ^ear, North For­ syth lineman Rodney McLouil won defensive player of Ihe year and Mount Tabor's Lemar Marshall won coach of the year. , The Davie honorees on of­ fense were seniors Jarrell Mar­ shall (receiver), Zach Illing (quarterback) and Josh Bur­ cham (left tackle) and sopho­ more Joe Watson (receiver). Making the team on defense were seniors Tanis Jefferies (lineman) and Perry James (cor­ nerback) and sophomore Jared Barber (linebacker). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - B3 Coaches Perry Long and Steve Russ hunker down during a tense moment. - Photos by James Barringer Caleb Mathis gains control. Russell Anthony doesn't stick is opponent, but he gets the win. L e a r n ... Continued From Page B I : The progress Bartlett has made since last year was evident with a first-period pin. “He didn’t start last year, but he has come a long way," he said. “He wrestled the best I’ve seen this year.” Stephon Smoot - who dazzled last year as a seventh grader while going 16-2, win­ ning the conference title at 137 and taking home the most-out- standing aword in the lower weights - wasted no lime pin­ ning his guy at 160. Get used lo hearing that. “And he doesn’t do a lot of Austin Bartlett puts his opponent in a pin position. offseoson wrestling,” said Long, pointing out Smoot's natural in­ stincts. South has four others who started regularly last year, and three of them won. Bobby Fowler (7-2 lasl year) pinned in the first at 125, as did Nathan Howard (11-5) at 130. Russell Anthony (11-6) won a three- point decision at 140, while A.J. Blackevich (4-3) lost at 145. "Fowler’s tough and hard- nosed,” he said. "Man, he will go after you. He never quits wrestling. Nathan should win a lot of matches. Even as a sev­ enth grader last year he was tough. Russell's got to be big for us.” Facing a team like East right off the bat should serve the Ti­ gers well in the long run. Long said. They forfeited at 215 to start the match, but they will have a 215-pounder from here on out. “I know every team’s not going to be loaded like they were from top to bottom,” he said. “We're going to have a good year. We’re going to make some adjustments, and we're going to be OK.” Notes: Last year the Tigers went 13-2 overall and 6-2 in the conference, finishing second in the regular season and touma­ ment lo undefeated North Davie. ... 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W eVe Got You Covered! upwui.enterprise-record.com В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Freshman Mick Spillman wins an exhibition.Sitting, from left, are trainer Brian iVlurphy and coaches Timmy Johnson, Buddy Lowery and Howard Riddle. Shane Carter had a tough test at 119, G o o d ... Continued From Page Ul scury thing is, they’re not close to top form. Rusty O ’Connor couldn’t wrestle, and hist year he went 35-13 and mnde the state tournament. Riclcy Boll didn’t suit up, and he’ll be a quality performer at 215. "San Filippo, Barber and Peoples aren’t in wrestling shape,” Lowery said of the foot­ ball players. "We intend on put­ ting Bell at 215, but we’re go­ ing to wre.stie a lot of people up there.” Notes: Lowery is well known for finding spots for im­ provement, even in victory. “If everything was perfect, we wouldn’t have practicc today, and 1 wouldn’t have a job,” he said. ... The War Eagies visit West Rowan on Nov. 25. The JV goes to Parkland on Nov. 28. The varsity will compete in the Bandy Duals on Nov, 29.... As good as Davie should be, it only started two seniors (Oakley and Peoples). The sophomore class is downright loaded. Vernon, Garrett Cookson, Gnrretson and Hupp are juniors: Waters, Shane Carter, Tony Donati, Sales, Cu­ sack, San Filippo and Barber are sophomores: and Alex Coslner' is a freshman. The crowd yells approval during Davie's season-opening dominance over previously-unbeaten St. Stephens. Shelton Sales got a pin at 140. Jon San Filippo mai<es qulci< work of his 171 opponent in just his third career varsity match. Aaron Peoples won at heavyweight iviatt Garretson wound up with a victory by pin at 152.■ Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Nov. 27,2008 - B5 Former Mocksville resident Meg Fagan works as an official at the Colorado high I school state volleyball tournament. Meg Fagan Works State Tourney December is the month for giving. Make you & your car shine... 1 0 % Of e n d wash during^ December will go to A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s . W A S H E S *6« to *10“ M o c k s v il l e Ì A u t o P r id e C a r Wa s h N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across {rom Low es Нопю Iriiprovomont) T h a n k s g iv m g D a y B r e a k f a s t B u f f e t • $ 6 . 9 5 7-11 a.m. T r a d i t i o n a l T u r k e y D i n n e r $ 7 . 9 9 Roast Turkey Dinner with all the / I r i t i s 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Horn's Milestone Restaurant . Hwy 601 N & 1-40 ■ S Meg Fagan of Greeley, Colo., was recently selected to Work the finals in Ihc Colorado High School Stale Volleyball Tournament in Denver. She is the daughter of Doug and Van Fagan of Mocksvillc. Out of 500-plus officials statewide, 48 were cho.sen by the coaches, other officials and area directors lo work Ihe lA through 5A classifications. The tournament was held at the Denver Coliseum Nov. 6-8. . This was the sccond year that Fagan was chosen to work Ihls, prestigious tournament. Unfor­ tunately, lasl year she had to. have shoulder surgery just be­ fore the lournament; therefore she was not able to participate. With 11 years of officialing experience (seven in Norlh Carolina, four in Colorado), Fagan has worked many matches wilh high levels of play over Ihc years. In addition to being an official, she is also the Area 16 Director (GrecleyAVeld County region) of the Colorado Volleyball Officials Associa­ tion. In lhat position, she is the liaison between the officials, the schools and tho governing body of Colorado high school athlet­ ics. As area direclor, she is re­ sponsible for recruitment, mentoring, training and reten­ tion of officials. She is currently responsible fpr approximately 45 high school volleyball offi­ cials. L a s t - S e c o n d S h o t B e a t s D a v i e J V B o y s Jeff Walton didn’t sugarcoat Ihe Davic JV boys basketball team's 34-32 loss at West Ire­ dell in last week's season opener. West scored a tiebrcak- ing basket with 1.9 seconds to play to spoil Walton’s head- coaching debut at Davie. “We had the talent,” he said. "We had more talent! but they wanted it more. They banged the boards more. Nobody was taller than 6-foot on their team. We have guys 6-3, 6-4.” Walton was particularly per­ turbed wilh Dayio'^ effort in the third quarter, when West scoied ' seven of the quarter's 11 points to take a 24-22 lead. “We didn't rebound good enough in the third,” he said. “They were outhustling us. We gave up way loo muny offen­ sive putbacks in the third.” Neither team could gener­ ate much offense in the 28- minute game, but Davie did have die ball with Ihe score tied and little dme on the clock. Mo­ ments earlier, a go-ahead bas­ ket for Davie was waved off by J V G ir ls ... Continued From Page B l In fact, Hendricks saved Davie in the waning seconds. With her team trailing by three, Taliah Holland missed a 3-pointer. Hendricks grabbed the rebound, scored, was fouled and hi( the OT-forcing free throw wilh 3.5 seconds left in regulation. In the fourth, Davic also got clutch plays from Ashton Swice­ good (seven points), Holland (three points), Carmen Grubb (two free throws) and Laura Shelton (two free throws). Diwie took an avalanche of a whistle for traveling. The end left Ihe War Eagfes wilh a sickening feeling. Right after a War Eagle caught an inbouhds pass, he was stripped of the ball. The West player dashed down the court and scored a tayup wilh 1.9 left. Walton didn’t care much for the non-call on his guard. “Before he could dribble, the guy came in there,” he said. "You could hear meat on meat. They didn't call it.” ■ Rahcem Marlin did his part with 12 points, but no other War Eagle scorcd more lhan five. Walton declined lo use limited practice lime wilh football play­ ers as an excu.se. "Thejr final football game was last Friday, loo,” he said. “As a coach you don't know what you have with three days of practice wilh football play­ ers. That’s why I subbed five in, five out for three quarters. I subbed the next ones in every three minutes. The fourth quar- ' ter is when 1 started individu­ ally subbing players ill.’' momentum into OT and scored eight of the 12 points in the ex­ tra session. Holland hit a bucket, . while Shelton nailed a pair of free throws. For Ihe game, Swicegood had 13 points, Holland 11 and Hendricks nine, Davie 48, W. Iredell 44 (OT) - Ashton Swicegood 13, Taliah Holland 11, Cara Hendricks 9, Laura Shelton 6, Katera Cockerham 4, Carmen Grubb 2, Myshia Turner 2, Liz Hartman 1.' The roster includes Blake Simmons, Darius Wilson, Nathan Jones, Lake Slabach, Taylor Jones, Ronnie Moore, Wallace Duhart, Patrick Wlia- ley, Sean Newman, Alex New­ man, Teddy /Vilen, David Stan­ ley, Jawaugn Amold and Brax­ ton Grant. W. Iredell 34, Duvle 32 - Raheem Marlin 12, Blake Sim­ mons 5, Darius W ilson 5, Nathan Jones 3, Lake Slabach 3, Taylor Jones 2. Specials of the Week PHOTODon’t Гогцс! Your IVIuscadlnes! Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 p k * 2 ' ^ Case SPECIAL Ю Digital Prints O n e W e e k O n ly Fh i' дгсп( iiiroriivation on (IruK.s & healtii prithli-ms, до lo w w w .lo.slerdriiK io.iom Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley R o ad • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Lim it 2 Ca.se.s W hile Supplic.4 Lust E x e r c i s e Your Brain. /ieacJ Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain ■ a boost, Siibscribe to the r^ewspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T IS R P m /^ ^ C O R D 171 Э, Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 10% nITyour mciil >villi a new muvnipiKKl toy (IropiKd niT 1Я) Wibb \\ ».v tUTirfUw.v ISH liillll|fil.ilr . J36.9.W.4M5. Donated toys valued at S15 or mortMvlll (|ualifj\v(ui for a Visa Cani drawini» us HmNE CORPS RiSEFtVE For inoic Inform ntion visit www.toysfortots.org 3 3 6 - 9 0 8 - 3 0 0 7 Hwy. 601 Mocksville DROP OFF LOCATION flIlM w » ^ f.lOCOikJJ гимшлишг 33^.998-7102: ii.hrAt я .•tri*;: h vin m i. DOLLAR GENERAL 7Wri NC llwy. KOI S., riKiln'iiici', N4.' DROP BOX SIOFfiRCyiWHENlOOlE HOCHSVIUE POLICe 0ЕРА1ГТНШ and YMCA MOCKSVILLE OSBORNE'STOWINQ SERVICE 24H0URSBRViCB IU% onroiKlmiefHlihunrn uimi'upprd (uy ttrappnl иГГ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Go Davie High War Eagles! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone con enter exctpl employees of ihe, Davie County Enterprise Rccord nnd their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or tw to 33f^751-9760. 2. Onmes In this week's contest arc llsteil In cach advertisement on these Iwo p.iges. HII In Ihe contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028. ( ' 3. The firet entrant coaectly predicting the outcome ot oil Jaines In a week will receive a bonus of $2}00. Weekly prizes ate $25 & Cap for first place nnd J5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, Ihe entrant who came closest tof the lolnl number of points In the tie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the.wlnners. , . . 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enteiprise Record before 5 pm Friday pach week. The ofllce Is located at 171 S. Main St.. Mocksvllfe, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry $2 S 1 s t P rize & C a p $ 3 2 n d P rize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Go. Toch V. Georgia Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Years Johnny Markiin • W ill Markiin • 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC .336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 /»•AmntocMBEBs y n r n l/a S iu . HOME CENTER AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET (751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A comploto lumbor yard for the past 70 years. Whoro your granddad was a sntlstled customerl 2. Auburn V. Alabama ^ B rin g T h is C o u p o n & a o t A Free K o y M a do j P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Yom* F u ll S e iiic c V cliicic ¡Vliiiiitciiaiicc C enter NOWOFFERINO i TIRES and ALIGNMENT -15 Years Experience . 18. Baltimore v. Cincinnati "Philciirjof ijoiir rnr," 1(528 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 • Mocksvillo 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 998YadkinvilleR d., M ocksville , (Acrosi from Farm Bureau Insurance) PARTY s u p p lie s , N IW A USED FURNITURI, MATTRESS SETS STARTIHG AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 AND MUCH, MUCH MOREim. HOURS:Tuos. I0:00am-5'.30pm; TI\urs.Noon-B;30prn; Fri. I0;00.im-5;30pm; Evory O tiicr S.it.9:00am-2:3(Jpm (336) 753-1388 Tmvel '] T o u r s , C r u is e s , F lig h t s , H o t e l & C a r s LocalfyOwfied&Openäed 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -7 3 0 3 www.topstravei.œm K 2554 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 16. (NFL) Carolina V. Green Bay U A University D ental Associates 24. Atlanta v.USV.MIIM) CHííMlSOS. (» 0.1., TA. San Diego Dr. Brucc Rogers office is N O W O P E N ! iCall todny to schedule an appointment 336-778-9199 Officc Hour.s: Monday-Friduy, 8 a.ni.-5 p.irt; 6201 Towncenter Drive • Suite 130 • Clemmons, NC 27012 CLEM M ONS CA R PET 2701 Lcwisvillc-ClcmiTions Rd., Clemmons ' .17 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 20. Denver V. NY Jets ShowrtHim Open Mon-l''ri HuntUpm • Sat l2:lHi ENTER EACH WEEK! Doni Miss Your ChaiKe To Win$2,500!! large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. \!4 milo from Davio botivoon Kaydon A St^lBus OaragQ) (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 28. Grambllng v. Southern a s EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street : Mocksville, NC 751-2148 i4 0 /*)l> A n n n If r t r A /i n n C *12. Oregon V. Oregon St. D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Miami V. NOSU 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N0 27028 AccrcUliatiuii Cdiiimiuton (336) 751 -4288 * (888)797-1044tiir Home Far,. Inf. .. FaX (336)751-4688 4 ^ B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N ew To w n e Shopping C enter, C lem m ons 23. Miami V. St. Louis 766-6567 ( L ib b ti4 4 0 L SEAFOOD I RESTAURANT U / e d y ^ S f j e c i a l FlouMderMeal Includes hush puppi«s, staw, I side and dnnk 22. New Orleans v. Tampa Bay 4110 Harper Road Clemmons Across from Tangiewood 766-9790 S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC, NSU1ÌANCE John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, CiiFC www.securityunderwriters.com 6380 Slinllowrord Road 336»945*3713 L ife»Home • Auto • Business • Healtli -14. Kansas V. MissouriPIZXA SUBS A h ^a v s A O U T A b o v e W e D e liv e r ! 7 1 2 - 3 3 0 0 0 2 4 0 Tovy/ncentcr Dr. Ciemmone (behind Rjnara ßread) 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 MeMnONTHIfAPAMPCn-1S%OfFYOUnBHl \ \ 13. Vanderbilt v. Wake | ^ Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 27,2008 - B7 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ^ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o J i m m y M o o n S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o W i l l i a m C a n n o n n u E B H a . c l ^ p s r AUTO PARTS (âlHusqvarna j he season Is winding dow n and with just a few w eeks of our contest rem aining the gam es just • f get tougher and tougher. There are tons of , I “backyard rivalries" this w eek and the college I i j bowl picture Is shaping up. I -i First P lace this w eek goes to... I I J im m y M o o n iiwho m issed just 5 gam es to stake his claim on first place and can proudly proclaim it across the county. T h e runner up this w eek w as... W illia m C a n n o n vho w as just a gam e behind with 6 m isses but m anaged to stay ahead of the rest. In the high school playoffs M t. Tabor fell to Fayetteville 71st last w eek ending the S partans’ dream season. RJ ReynoTds also lost. Form er D avie opponents W est R ow an, I Thom asville and G reensboro P age are still In ‘ the hunt In their respective divisions. Best of iuck.to all of them as they strive for their ultim ate goal of being crow ned state cham ps. ' In the college ranks the,local rivalries heat up ; again in this, the final w eek for the large 4 schools. W ith bowl bids ready to be extended it’s tim e for team s to try and throw a m onkey w rench into the post-season plans of their in state neighbors. 7. Oklahoma v. Okla. St. • W e Service W liat W e Sell • MOCKSVILLE «' AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 .• Join us on th e patio featiirtng' iButler^s' ^ i Vb /W& riO plasmiTYs IniMe i’ ’ • •VVb haw the.NFLTIclw^:' y 1355 Lewl.svllIe-Clemmons'Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center; 4. Notre Dame v. lewlsvillc, NC • 766-8780 Southern Cai. www.jbutlcrsbarandgrllle.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 i N G N E W P A T I E N T S Family and Cosmetic Qeneral Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax'336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 270069. S.Carollna v. Clemson Your “Home-Town” Drug Store ____ 3. Kentucky V. Tenn. F o s t e r D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road * Mocksvllie, NC 336-751-2141 I'u r ¡ iiiiii'iiiiilio ii n il llriiy s X lirilllll |>roilil lllS. (l) W W W .lo slci (inizi o.Cllin , CLEMMONS E n s c o i m t S a l e s R e ta ll/W h o le s a lo Great Savings Throughout The Store 21. NY Giant* V. Washington 1533 Lew isviile-Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449www.clemmorisdlscountsales.com > ( V R T N E R S T A C K & W E S T E R N W E A R V, V Arrival o l i lu* < ».«Un St km »pit IK < «-Hi*!. I «'«MSV illf • » it. M I • J',1 I p M A R R O N ' I 'A g e d St e a k s , Fr e s h Se a f o o d , Pa s t aII 27. Chicago v. Minnesota Bring Your Game Ticket & Receive 15% O FF!Valul ot^ly Satvtiday, November 29. 200B. 3260 S. Stratford Rd. • 712-4689 www.cimarron-nc.com iil Open al 11 a.m. Mon.-Fri., Open at 4 p.m. on Saturday N otable gam es of this nature include: G eorgia vs. G eorgia Tech., Auburn vs. A labam a, Florida vs, Florida S tate, Virginia vs. Virginia Tech, O klahom a vs. O klahom a State, South C arolina vs. C lem son, U N C vs. Duke, O regon vs. O regon State, & Baylor vs. Texas Tech. All of these gam es com e with the . prom ise of In-state bragging rights for the next year and could be Im portant in the recruiting battles for next y ea r’s players. O ther gam es of local interest include: Vanderbilt vs. W ake, M iam i vs. N C State, and M aryland vs. Boston C ollege. in the old Div. 1-A A (now Cham pionship Subdivision) the pairings have been announce and 2 SoC on team s, A ppalachian State and W offord m ade it to the big dance. A S U will be seeking their 4th straight National C ham pionsh p as they take on South C arolina S tate in Boone this Saturday. W offord will travel to Jam es M adison. Richm ond also m ade the playoffs and will host Eastern Kentucky. In the pros the Panthers let a big one slip aw ay last w eek at A tlanta and now are in a tie again with Tam pa Bay atop the N F C South standings. This w eek the C ats will play at G reen Bay in front of som e chilly cheese-heads. W ashington will host the defending cham p N ew York G iants. N ew O rleans will play Tam pa Bay in an Im portant N FC South m atchup. U t eRealtors 336-714-7000 A l l e n T a t e ^ R e a l t o r s wmv.allcntatc.coin, 3540 C lem m ons 26. Pittsburgh V. New England # 1 i n C l e m m o n » SHOTZ 2B. Kansas City V. Oakland F R I E N D L Y S E R V I C E ! D A V IE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South t*1aln St, IVlocksvllle, NC 27028 phone;(336)7SI-2l29 fax:(336)7SI-9760 30. Syracuse v. Cincinnati 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 Ball C ap at the new spaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K I A P V E B I I S E R 11. DANIEL FURNITURE 1 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 1 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J. BUTLER 5. BARRY LEONARD \ Bring In this ad for a Free o rd e r of K ettle Fried P otato Chips / With Meal Purchase Expires 12/31/08 29. Tulsa V. Marshall FOOTBALL SPECIALS every weekend & every Monday night! 1480 River Ridge Rd., Clemmons I 336-7I2-I883 109 S; Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem I 336-727-4490 www.blgshotztavern.com A flF o r d a b lle D is c D e c o m p r e s s io im Effective in treating: • Herniated Discs • Bulging Disc.s • Degenerative Discs • Sciatica 11. UNC V. • Spinnl Stenosis Duke T!Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Foster, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 2755 Lowlsvillo-Clommons Road, Clommons FostorCt\iropracticCiinic.<iom L O W P R I C E S ! m H E E L T O B f C C O " A 'I’o iiaccvi I'Vic-.nclly S to re " ■¥■¥*■ Your Local RJR Outlet * * Discount Clgaratt«« -f *■ > Import Cigars * 6 3 1 1 S ta d iu m D r., C le m m o n s * 7 7 8 -1 1 4 4 '6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE 1 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Is . DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 1 11. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC 1 12. EATON'S FUNERALSERVICE 1 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 I 20, CLEMMONS CARPET 1 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNTI22, LIBBY HILL SEAFOOD 23, BETH'S HALLMARK ■ 24, UNIVERSITY DENTAL I I 1 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO 1 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 1 27. CIMARRON 1 28. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 29. BIG SHOTZ TAVERN 30. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie BreakerPrcdici Ihc total score in Ihc following game. In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used lo delcmilne Ihe winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. DUKE Total Points Scored_ Í nAME;.I I I ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE: Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j . * T.......... . I I . B8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Davie Schools Shndy Grove Elcmcntnry Sccond graders celebrated the harvest season of Autumn by working with apples and pumpkins, During tun centers they measured, examined, created artwork, graphed and tasted apples nnd pumpkins. Both teachers anil students extend a thank you' to parents who sent in the food and volunteered during Harvest Day. The support of Ihe parents made the day a success. In addition to learning about pumpkins and apples the second graders went “batty” in scicnce. They studied bat.s and learned about écholocation and sound. In the story Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Bats, they learned how bats are helpful to humans. With the approaching Thanksgiving Holiday second graders have been learning the difference between facts and myths ofthe first Thanksgiving. They learned whal the pilgrims and the Indians ate during their feast, For example, the meat on the first thanksgiving table was not a turkey, but venison or fowl. Needless to say, it was interesting to leam the facts of thal first Thanksgiving in 1621. As the colder temperatures usher in the winter season students are looking .forward to the PTO Extravngunzn; Fine Art At The Grove on .Dec. 9 with artwork by participants from second-fourth grade. Second graders will be masked as №mous artists and tell their stories. In December the second grade classrooms will trnnsform into workshops as students leam about economics and the importance of trade and industry. They Will close out 2008 with class holiday parties. Panther Pride second grade students in November; Thomas Aguilar, Mac Beaty, Maddie Grace Bell, Latham Chamberlain, Ethan Chase, Eric Clifton, Morgan Flores, Emma Hicks, Leannu Kinyoun, Hannah Klein, Julia Mattox, Josh Meader, Austin Mock, Dylan Molloy, Emma Slabach, and Misty Smith. Mocksvillc Elcmcntnry Kindergarten classcs have been reading the book. Whose Garden Is It? Students learned several new words such as; seed, plant, soil, blossoms, garden, and gardener. They \yere visited by two friends from Lelterland, Eddy Elephant and his owner, Mn E. Mr. E did an easy magic trick, In mafh, students have had fun making a store in the classroom. They had to stock the store and get it ready for customers, They practiccd counting pennies so they could by things, Indians and pilgrims have come to life in class, getting ready for the .parade, Mrs, Doub and Mrs, Pruitt’s first grade sludenis are zipping through Trailblazcrs math, learning critical thinking skills. They have been collecting data and learning about graphing. The students enjoy writing time. Each student created their own writing office out of paper bags that holds all needed materials for writing. During writing time they take their office and clipboard, find a spot in the room and write. They beg for writing time, the teacher said. Next they will learn about turkeys and the first Thanksgiving, Students, will crcate thankful turkeys and write the things they are thankful for on each feather. The children continue to lose teeth, grow and leam more every day, Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pruitt's second graders pahicipated in the annual Native American Village Day. All sccond graders met at Rich Park for 12 cultural village stations. The children pretended to be Native ' Americans by participating in hands on activities.. Twenty six parent volunteers ran the stations. Even the fall weather was a lenrning experience as the trees rained beautiful colors, Mrs. Lankford and Mrs, Nagel's third graders have been reading, writing, learning about citizens and leaders in social studies and conducting science experiments to help save money, The rending story whs called “Prudy's Problem” aboul a girl with a big problem. She collected too many things. Students discussed ways of problem solving thal they could help her and ways to help Ihemselves oul of olher situations. Students took a quarterly writing assessment, but in addition to that have been writing to pen pals at Cornatzer Elementary, writing about Christmas traditions families have so they can share them with the school on Ihc bulletin boards and writing book reports in Book Club Journals” Cooieemee Elementary Slar students for the week of Nov. 17: front - Tiliyah Fin­ ger, Cody Dobbins, Ryan Phillips, Cheyenne Sheltra, J’Cee Scott, Christian Dickerson; back - Caitlln Pokorny, Lane Burner, Holden PIttsley, Chris IVlayhew, Karen CIsnersos, Joseph Warren, Cody Steele. Cooieemee Elementary Stars, from left; front - Jalyn Chatmon, McKenzie Owens, Travon Carter, Starr B all; middle - Jake LInvllle, Juan Salmerón, Jazmín Alverez, Timmy Kupner, Sam Swink, Shannyn Funderburk; back - Courtney Arnold, Chris­ tina Riddle, Analilia Gomez, Hailey Chunn, James Hale., Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the yveek; JP Parker, Sophia Barnett, Savan­ nah Beeke, Zy’Mier Lewis, Savannah Hoots, Logan Dixon, Nathan LaLonde, Anahi Sanchez, Lauren Grooms, Nie Quance, Caroline Trotter, Logan Bell, Alex Crotts, Daniela Rodriguez, Kateiyn Webb, Michael Long, Jacob Morse, Kassy Myers, Hannah Sales, Stephany Sanchez . The class is chnnging classes for social studies and working wilh Ms. Oailihcr. Students learned how to be good citizens. They learned about the country's leadership and holidays. They are getting ready for a Christmas Around the World unit. In mnth, students conducted a science experiment called “The Bettor Picker Upper”. They measured the amount of water that paper towels would hold by measuring the area. This way they could tell which paper towel is the better buy. Mrs. Wall's fourth graders are working on a biography project. Each student chose a book from the media center on a famous person. After rending nnd taking notes on the book, the students gathered more information from other sources. Once the students had all of their information, they used the information to write a report about the famous person. Tile past few weeks Cindy Boger has been working with tho class. Mrs. Boger is a student at Appalachian State and is doing a six-week intemship. With Mrs. Boger, the students have participated in a “road trip” to Canada. Each student was assigned a province or territory. Through websites and other reference materials, students were able to cotflplcio Poweфoints documenting Iheir “travels”. They hope lo post these on the Web for all to see. During reader’s workshop, students have been participating in literature circles. They arc reading and discussing good books, much like adults. Students have been writing realistic fiction stories. They are excited lo rccord Iheir stories nnd share them with others. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes continued a unil on Thanksgiving by, comparing how Pilgrims und Native Americans wilh people loday. Students enjoyed listening for rhyming words in poems and stories. Students in Mrs. Drane and Mrs. King’s first grade clnss have been discussing Thanksgiving. The class made turkeys. Pilgrims, Native Americans, corn dolls, and totem poles. They wrote stories aboul how Ihey would feel being a turkey as Thanksgiving approaches and made "invitations” to the first Thutiksgiving for the Native Americans. An exiting unit on patterns was started in math, The second grade classes of Mrs. Chappie, Mrs. Hnipe, Mrs. Moore, und Mrs. Potts read A Turkey for Thunksgiving. This ' story is an animal fantasy about a moose that is in search for a turkey to have forThanksgiving dinner. To finish up the Thanksgiving unit, students ieuraed about Pilgrims und how they helped tho Indians celebrate their first Thanksgiving. Students compared and contrasted Thunksgiving now to Tlinnksgiving muny years ago. Third graders are using technology for counting money and learning mulliplicalion tables. The children have been learning about the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bradford's cluss made butter and dipped cnndles the wuy the colonists did long ngo. They iftade pinecone turkeys to hang on the classroom tree. For science, the children are lenrning about the moon phuses. In honor of Veteran’s Day, Mrs. Brndford's clnss welcomed Cpl. Jeff Walton who talked about his experiences in Iraq. Students in Mrs. Davis's fourth grade class participated in a math lesson about reading graphs. One of tho grnphs they studied was aboul Olympic records in the long jump. The class marked off two record- breaking jumps, and students wcrd surprised at the distances of these Jumps. The students then researched Jesse Owens and some of his accomplishments. They wore so inspired by this lesson thal they held their- own long-jump competition. They measured each others’ distances in inches and later converted them inlo feet and inches. While nil of Ihe students did an excellent job in the competition, the record- breaking jump, by Daniel Wang, was 8 feet, 6 inches. Michael McCaffrey came in second place wilh a jump of 7 feet, 4 inches. Mrs. Davis’s class would like to say a special thank you to Mr. Shoaf, Katie' dad. for coming to road lo them every other week. So far, Mr. Shoaf has read to Iho class aboul the election process, facts about presidents, and about animal tracks/prints. Fifth grade scicnce students of Linda Harris and Raymonda Shelton are exploring Ihe layers of earth, Ihe theory of Pangaea, lundforms, how they are formed, weathering und agents of erosion. Students made silhouettes of eroded landforms of Arches National Purk, Utah, uguinsi u colorful twilight sky. Mrs. Harris's and Tim Devorlcks' math students are using pattern blocks to investigate fraction concepts. Teachers, students und parents are gearing up for the annual Sock Hop. Bus riders of Ihe week are Ethan Wilkins, Destry Wilson, Tommy Lee Gibson, Nathan Hines, and Cussio Jones. They ench received a ribbon. PBS winners for Ihis week are Sam Briggs. Jason Wishon. Kristian Lyons. Laura Trenadad, Owen Brown, Lydia Pilcher, Gabby Day, Jack Scully. Carolyn Bames, Shelby Bames, Thomas Hurst, Matthew King, Nora Day, Lane Boimer. Madison Riggs, Jacob Rhyne, Cassie Becker, Chloe Dressier. Alyssa Wishon, Wyatt Roby, Brandon Monahan, Jessica Lancaster, Avery Williford, und Nikki Jones. These students are receiving additional computer lab time. The following students were selected as Character Education Award Winners. They will be recognized by the Board of Education in Dec. I ut 5;45 p.m. in the Central Office Bourd of Education Room. Kindergarten students were Brock Marshall from Mrs. Hockaday and Kayla Spillman from Mrs. Howard. The first grade students nre Hannah Waters from Mrs. Welch and Anthony Aznr from Mrs. Miller. In sccond grade students included Sarah Hardin from Mrs. Moore and Jade Waller from Mrs. Polls. Third grade sludonls were Bluke Budd’ und'Heather Hepler from Ms. VanOfferen. Fourth graders were Chris Vasquez from Mrs. Davis and Lindsay Crotts from Ms. Hicks. Fifth graders were Madison Marrs from Mrs. Harris and Carlos Maitez from Mrs. Shelton. Dnvie County Early ColIcge High Schooi The staff hns completed the fourth onsite workshop of the six instruclionni strategies pro­ moted by New Schools Project. The school has worked with; Collnborlilive Group Work, W riting to Learn, Literacy Circles, and Questioning Tech­ niques. It will soon complete workshops in Scaffolding and Classroom Talk, These work­ shops arc led by instructional coach, Martha Smith, The stuff hns recruited sev­ eral student ambassadors who will represent the school, such as presenting lo community or­ ganizations, greeting visitors, providing tours, and helping with student recruitment. Re­ cruitment of new freshmen for next yeur will begin Ihe first week of December ns Mrs, Haynes, Mrs, Davies, and Ihe student ambassadors go around and present information about the school to North Davic Soulh Duvie, and. Ellis middi schools. Students,completed MA (Measurement of Acudemi Progress) testing in reading math. The Northwest Evaluu lion Association (NWEA) ud ministers these computerize adaptive tests to provide educu tors with the information the need to improve teaching an learning, MAP tests measur oach students performance in specific subject (reading, math .emalics, sciencc, language us age) and provide achicvemer data that allows tcachers to dc velop targeted instruction teachers will better understam areas students have masterci and those lhat still need alien lion. After retesting in th spring, the staff will have con parative data lo use in plannin, for school improvement. In Mr, Miller's scmestci long earth scicnce, student have been exploring the inlomi for sources thni lend support I their arguments as lo whether < nol there is life on Mars. The are working in pairs to write position paper (yes or no I "Life on MursV") that requin correct spelling und grammn evidence of synthesis of info mation from multiple sourcc and facts to support their pos lion. These students have askc for nnd will be given the oppo tunity to debate. In ycar-lon earth science, students hav brought their creativity to bci on open-ended homework a signments that required they n search words such as "dcndrt chronology" und "Krukulot und report buck on whut thii discovered. Students huve wri ten nnd recorded rap songs, di veloped dunces, produced vie cos, created artwork, und pc formed live demonstrations their new knowledge. They aij: learning about water quality i:^ sues throughout the world anil arc exploring ideas about hojv the distribution of clean wutur and bas\c ,sanitation could he mude more cquituble, Ms, Ziglnr's civics nnd eco­ nomic students are working on managing budgets, learning what crcdit is and why its im­ portant, and how to make in­ vestments, They are learning the value of Ihe American dollar, and what it moans in today’s so­ ciety. In Mr. Reeder's English I class, sludenis have been study­ ing poetry and working on non­ fiction projects, which required them to read a nonfiction work, write an extensive e.ssay about jt, create a visual or hands-on project, nnd present Ihe work to classmates. In English II, stu­ dents havo been reading the novel Things Fall Apart, work­ ing in collaborative groups lo teach chnplers from the novel to their classmates, and finalizing nnd improving research papers, which they could write on u topic of their choice. students in.Mr. Reeder and Mrs. Smoot's sophomore semi- nur clusses huve spent three weeks resenrching cnreers und colleges. Students first picked n career they were interested in, and then picked a college/uni­ versity that offered a buchelor’s degree relevant lo their carcer interest. Students then presented ■ their information to classmates. They are learning how compli­ cated but useful il can be lo navigate a university website to find the information Ihey need, Mrs. Davies’ and Ms. Ziglar’s freshmen seminar students are working on their first research papers. The Student Government Associalioh (SGA), led by Ms. Ziglar, is working on the up­ coming Winter Wonderland Semi-Formal. The semi-formal is Dec. 20 from 5;30-9;30. Stu­ dents who want to go to the dance can partner with Opera­ tion Christmas Child by bring­ ing in a shoebox and in return receiving a free ticket to the dance. SGA sludenis will be Please Sec Schools - Pago B ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Nov. 27,2Q08 ■ B9 Davie High Scliooi Academic Honor Students Listed The following students Graham, Mark Thomas, Chclsey Maddox, Kadcsha Amold, Amber Tester, Brandon Dykes, Briilany at Dnvie High, listed with Qrannaman, Courtney Thompson, Jacob Mnson, Cody Bailey, Lauren Tulhill, Emerald Evnns, Snrnh lust names first, were Green, Jcssica Vaughan-Jones, Jaqucline McClcaren, Dunieiie Bailey, Lindsey Vcmon, Zachary Folk, Alexandra ■ ' named to the first semester Griffin, Christina Walker, Megan Miller, James Banks, Ayunu Whitley, Kevin Frank, Jareth academic honor roll.Gunning, Jesse Walker, Weston Milleson, Nuthon BumhardI, James Wilburn, Kasey Garrett, Marcie Ninth Grade Gunlner, Paul Watts, Stephanie Minor, Justin Beam, Cieru Williams, Brel Gerdon, Rebecca All A’s Harp Jr, Duvid Webb, Nudian Montgomery, Zachary Beam, Krystal 12th Grade Gohcen, Israel Agüero, Crystal Hennelly, Colleen West, Rebecca Morales, Rachel Bingham, Timothy All A's Grunt, Andrea Burtclt, Bryce Hilboum-Bcal, Jncie Whitaker U, Gerald Moxley, Daniel Boger, Amber Anderson, Deven Green, Diana Bennett, Brittany Hill, Cryslul Whitaker, Jamie Moxley, Ryan Booe, Kimberly Arey, Chasen Gregory, Olivia Bennett, Kathryn Hottel, Rnchcl White, Donald Newman, Alex Boone, Brianu Barnes, Cassie Gulledge, Christine Byrd, Ashley Hutchins, Kaitlyn Whitehead, Hannah Newman, Scan Booth, Jennifer Buies, Emily Hamm, Nathaniel Crews, Ryon Iburrn, Ashley Whitlock, Madison Page, William Burcham, Jarred Brewer, Currie Harrold, Kelly Crisco, Cole Ingram, Charity Wilkinson, Logan Pulliam, Mikael Burton, Benjamin Bumgumer, Jessie Hendrix, Mary Dennis, Megan Junker, Madison Wilson, Robert Reinhardt. Chelscy Butcher, Shime Burford, James Hernández, Jasmin Dunn, Loigan Kelly, Payton Yount, Kacy Reynolds, Benjamin Butner, Jessica Campbell, Allison Hicks, Brittany Harvel, Olivia Kiekenapp, Samantha Ziglar, Stacey Rodriguez-Salgudo, Diana Capra, Anthony Cooper, Rachei . HoIIifield, Ethan Hilliard, Asin Kimoi, Heather lOtliGrade Romun-Munoz, Marion Cupra, Nicholas Dyson, Brittany Hooper, Falon Lesser, Mnson Kimmcr, Farandia A llA ’s Rorrer. Audrey Carrillo Chico, Alejundra Evans, Jack Howard, Shelton Maconochie, Paige King, Eric Anderson, Taylor Rowe. Ashley Carter, Matthew Felts, Jessi Hursey, Hannah McNeil, Hannah Lagle, Sadie Breeden, Christopher Rowell. Brandon Cartner, Hannah Foster, Jessica Illing, Zachary Mcgee, Maegnn Lane, Katherine Deal, Brtidley Ruble, Lyndsey Cassidy, Samuel ,Haldeman. Courtney Jackson, Crystal Miner. Kurla Lanning, Justin Fair, Zachary Son Filippo, John Clark, Brittany Harris, Landon James, Samantha Montoya, Brehesner Lushmit, Cheyenne Fanalo, Ashley Sawicki-Johnson, Maltieu Colpctzer, Brittany Harris, Victoria Jolly, Stacy Oswell, Chelsea Lawrence, Zachary Hauser, Caitlin Shelton, Conway Davidson, Scan Heubel, Kayleigh Jones, Veronica Parker, John Levan, Ashley Heubel, Devon Simmons, Bluklcy Desnoyers, Erin Jiimes, Jordan Keeble, Maggie Parrish, Morgan Luckey, T^lor Hiatt, Kora Sizemore, Nicholas Drechsler, Zachary Jones, Julie Keiser, Kunis Peterson, Rachel Lusk, Darah Hockaday. Kenneth Spillman, Ashley Edwards, Miranda Keaton, Kenneth Kuhn, Michael Pratapas, Madison Lyons, Jasmine Jones, Willis Stcinour, Robert Evans, Patricia Kennedy, Victoria Lnu, Jcssica Santis, Elizabeth Mucdonell, Clara Needs, Daniel Taylor, Collin Flores-Sanchez, Rosa Latimer, Erin Lince, Paul Wagoner, David Maccy, William Phillips, Brandon Taylor, Shanice Foster, Heather Mcbride, Daniel Link, Charies Wellman, Daniel Muine, Katrina Rowe, Morgan Thompson, Holly Frazier, Karesla Mcdanicl, Bradley Little, Bethany ' Whitnker, Jeremy Marcelino Ruedn, Griscidu Schncggenburger, Cody Tifft, Kelsey Freiberger, Lucy Melton, Roy Long, Morgan ■ 'York, Alyssa Marin, Kathy Slabach, Lake Tkach, Steriing Gomez, Avimilex Millo, Vasilika Luckey, Kayla ' • A-B Honor Roll Marshall, Mekenzie Tucker, Jessica Vanhoy, Wesley Gordon, Emma O'Brien, Rachel'Mobe, Brittany ' Absher, Dnvis McDaniel, Jansen Whaley, Patrick Vonnoy, Samantha Goubet, Elisa Schultz, Jordan Mackintosh, Rachel Adderton, Blnine McGee, Bryan A-B Honor Roll Vides, Jonnely Grant, Gubriellc Smith, Anna Marcial-Cruz, Rocio Anderson, Allison McIntyre, Ashleigh Anders, Nicholas Whitaker. Kali Green, Ashley Sparks, Robert Martin, Surah Arguctu, Dennis McManamy, Connor Archer, Chandler White, Bryson Gryder, Lauren Sponaugle, Christopher Mothis, Jordan Bukcr, Jordnn McCann, Rebekah Benitcz-Romero, Sulvudor Womble, Eluinu Guyton. Adinu Stone, Jumcs McCullister, Ashley Barber. Kathleen McKnight, Haley Brooks, Kayla Wood, Brian Handy, Sara Tnylor, Joseph McClannon, Cassandra 1 Barnhardt, Morgnn Miller, Christopher Bums. Jaclynn Wood, Jacob Harrison, Ryan Turner, Courtney McDaniels, Candace Battles, Sarah Miller, Mitchell Burton, Tara Young, Chelsea Harvey, Kara Welch, Jade Merritt, Daniel Beck, Cameron Minor, Amber Busbee, Matthew Zukamarck, Cusey .Hemandcz, Vanessa West, Jonathan Miller, Jennifer Bec.son, William Moore, Courtney Cundido, Rodimir 11th Grnde Hester. Ryan Wittlinger, Danielle Myers, Christopher Boll, Amandn Mo.ssman, Davis Cnrter, Christopher'A llA ’s Holland. Chundler Wood, Michael Newark, Kasey Benson, Palmer Moyer, Samantha Curler, William Ashbum, Nicklnus Hutchens, Megun A-B Honor Roll O’Connor, Christian ■' Boger, Karen Neeley, Joseph Clemmons, Kayleigh Bartelt, Luke Jones, Autumn Allen, Jennifer Oakley 111, Lonnie •' Bolin, Megan Newsome, Elizabeth Cook, Dane Brill, Gregory Juhasz, Julia Altman, Meghan Olson, Julianne Bowles, Kirklin O’Brien, Thomas Cook, Justin Brown, Dnniellc Kennedy, Elizubeth Alvarado Beltran, Alexis Pun,Joshua Brockman, Cameron Parnell, Erika Cook, Rebecca Brunstetter, Ashlyn Lunkford, Molly Anderson, David Parrish, Amber Brown, Chelsie Phillips, Cameron Cornatzer, Kayla Bullins, Brian Law, Samuel Arey, Chasen Peoples, Aaron Brunstetter, Hannah Plott, Brian Cusack, Matthew Buss. Knitlin Lee. Randall Battles, Nathaniel Pratapas, Caroline Bryan, John Prier, Elizabeth Deadmon, Erin Butcher, Shane Linton, Christian Benitez, Azarely Quiroz. Walkiria ' Buchholz, Briann Rampersad, Kayla Derian, Anna Dixon. Kaycee Loeffler, Grace Bentley, Rebecca Ren. Jcssamyn ■ ! Byrd, Ashley Reavis, Jacob Domunski, Andrew Foster, Lisa Mast, Clint Blankenship, Kayla Rodriguez, Arturo Carpenter, Ashley Reyna, Mari Donnti, Anthony Gordon. Kathryn Mcduniel, Megan Boger, Nickolas Rogers, Amber Carpenter, Thomas Rhodes, Christopher Durham, Steven Harris, Caria Merrifield, Costner Boyles, Amanda Rusher, Robert • ' Cartner, Heather Riddle, Heather Dyson, Ryan Harrison, Morgan Mills, William Brewer, Michael Sampson, Ciana ' ' Casey, Desiree Robertson, Rebecca Ferrell, Perry Hoke, Christopher Moser, Clare Brewer. Taylor Schultz, Jordan ^ Shipman, Kelsey■ Caudle, Haley Rudolph, Andrew Fleming, Marshall Boose, Brenlon i ■ Moser, Jacob Brown, Tracey Church, Autumn Sales, Hunter Fuentes, Flor Jewell, Charles '■Moser, Samuel Bruce, Jenniffer Short, Tiffany Coffey, Erika Sanchez, Jose Gallimore, Jason Johnson. Katherine Nichols, Melissu Bruce, Katherine Sink, Benjamin ' Correll, Brea Scherer 11, Derek Gammons. Brnndon Mcbride, Natalie Peedin, Leannu Bums, Jessica Snow. Tatum '' Correll, Whittney Serio, Kyle Hartman, Jo Miller, Gregory Plummer, Bedford Burton. Bradley Solovlzoff. Kelly Costner, Alexander Sheeran, Nicholas Hendricks, Cara Moore, Taylor Pummill, Jenna • Carter, Ryan Sparks, Robert ' Cusack, Shelby Shelton, Laura Hennings, Megan Nuckols, Gregory Roberts, Kutelyn Caslello Ruiz, Maria Spillman, Misty ' • Danner, Derek Shoemaker, Kaytiyn Herndon, Carson Parish, Chelsea Scherer, Heather Caudill, Lauren Stamper, Julie Dewitt, James Silkowiiki, Mitchell .Hess, Blake Pryor, Adam Sheets, Brianna Cioce, Vincent Stroupe, Hannah ' ■ Dillon, Thomas Sink. Joseph Hoffman, Rebecca Reynolds, Scan Shehala. Dina Clark, Cody Taylor, Zachary Dougherty, Jennifer Smart, Kaitlyn Homo, Brittany Rominger, Jennifer Shehala. Omar Clendenin, Debra Thomas, Joslynn Easter. Andrea Smart, Paige Howell, Megan Sims, Courtney Shelton, Bradford Coiner, Elizabeth Tupay. Margaret Eaton. Alyson Smith, Kaitlyn Hursey, Matthew Stephens, Jcssica Short, Whitney Coiner, Matthew Vulpitta, Leah • Faulkner. Trevon Smith, Krista Jones, Zebulon Sykes, Kelcey Smith, Rhiana Conlos, Samantha Walls, Brandon Fernandez, Sergio Smith, Matthew .Joyner, Ashley Taylor, Audriana Sbard, Felicia Cope, Ashley Watson, Nichlas Foster, Alexandria Soulh, James Keeney, Hannah Tissue, Holly Spry, Tyier Crisco, Evan Waxman, Derek " Foster, Ryun Spainhour, Max Keiser, Alexandra Tutterow. Caitlin Slaicely Jr, Gerald Crosslin, Kyle Whitaker, Sorah ■ ' Fruits, George Spillman, Laura Kinder, Jonah A-B Honor Roll Siarre, Katelln Dalton, Nin)i While, Troy ’ ■ Fulton, Leslie Spillman, Michnei Kiser, Mary Ann Adkins II, Roger Stokes, "niyior Dellinger. Nicolc Whitley, Samuel Guithcr, Brianna Spillman, Michael Lau, Alex Akers, Murk Stumbo, Dylan Doby. Brandon Whittaker, Megan Garcia, Ana Stigall, Sarah Laymon,Alderman, Kayla Taylor, Katie Dodd. Kara Williams, Brandy • ' Glenn, Kayla Sutheriand, Katie London, Chase Allison, Kaylce Taylor, Robin . Dodson, Andrew Yenny, Michelle •’ Gomez, Dixon Swude. Jessica Macey, Kyle Ailieri. Caroline Tesh, Lauren Dunn, Jacob.York, Ashton ,H i 5 d a e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h presents w A C h r i s t m a s D i n n e r T h e a t r e A M usical Drama of the Gospel of M atthew D e c e m b e r 4 . 5 . 6 Dinner 6:15 pm Performance Z:00 pm MuH» »20 • SliKtoit« and Seniors $15 • CWIdr«n 12 and under SS Price includfcs Dinner and Slww Visit Hillsdale UMC to purchase your tlctets todavl Office Hours: 9am • Spm ‘niesdav • FHdav glnctlMitoHatMtUNC: nkeCidtllO/HKlNWMllremimtnnt««.pnxMilSoiltiuiHUlm» U M«twta*»b МЯ mí» «1 IMKtt. C a r t e r ’ s C o u n t r v S t o r e UMDER MEW OWMERSHIP Formerly Jim’s Fruit &, Stuff Managed by Kelly & Adam Wilcox • Hard to find Bulk Candies • Wonderful Amlsh Jams & Jellies • Glass Bottle Drinks • NEW Large Inventory of Farm Tbys • NEW Great Inventory of John Deere and Earmall Clothmg • Homemade Baked Goods • Christmas Candies & Nuts • Hoop Cheese • Alexanders and Foothills Country Ham • Lexington Style Puniento Cheese 3 3 1 1 U S H w 3 r 6 0 1 I l . Mocksville 336-492-2625 ^10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Members of W CZE prepare to give tiie news to feliow students at Cornatzer. W C ZE On The Air At Cornatzer ' Meet the crew of Cornalzcr Elementary School’s WCZE News Show. Al Ihe slart of every year, fifth gracie students are invited to audition for a placc on the school’s news show team. For the rest of the year, the crew of 10 students present a live news show on Wednesday and Friday mornings that is watched by everyone in the school. ■ The students attend daily morning news meetings, they research and write feature reports, operute the camera and sound board, write scripts, and prosent the school’s news, sports and weather. In addition, they come up with ideas for competitions, interviews, nnd organize the annual Comatzer Idol singing contest. The boys and girls of the news show learn lots of skills, especially working as a team while having fun. In return, they arc expected to be reliable, responsible and act as positive role models for younger students. The fifth graders on this year’s news crew are Zach Spry, Madison Stakely, Claire Devereuax, Brandon Lankford, Jay Clary, Jazmine Davis, Caitlin Miller, Shawn Daniels, Savannah Ferguson, and Janiii Campbell, ' ' ' ' ’ ' •' I f 5^ ■ •I f * L l I j J Students Cited For Good Character Madrigal Singers The Davie High Schooi Choral Departm ent’s IVIadrigal Dinner will be Dec. 8 and 9 at the iVlocl<sviile First United Methodist Church Family Life Center on North f\/laln Street.. Ticl<ets are $20 and can be purchased by calling E lain e Snow , director, at 7 5 1 -5 9 0 5 ext. 421 or via em ail at S/7OW 0 @ d a vie . k 12. n c . u s . Cornatzer Elementary students sing at the "Night ol Kindness.” Cornatzer Students Show Some Kindness Cornutzer Elementary 'ScliQors third, fourth and fifth graders have plenty to be ;thankful for. At the Night of Kindness recently, third gruders began the Show by reciting poetry and singing a song about friendship. Fourth graders followed with an acrostic poem describing kindness und then sang the song, “That’s Whut I Cnll a Friend". The students ulso crcatcd hand movements to accompany the song. The fifth graders also read un ucrostic poem describing friendship und sang a song. The show ended with all of the students coming together to sing, "One Small Voice”. A Feast At Cornatzer i : The Cornatzer Elementary School Idndergarten classes of Mrs. Jennings, ¡Mrs. Mannino, and Ms. Saarm gathered last W ednesday for a Thanl<sgiving •Feast. Boys wore Indian vests and giris wore Indian dresses. All outfits •displayed Indian symbols and writing. Students created Indian jewelry and •head pieces. Each child cam e up with their own Indian nam e for tlieir head ■piece. Students enjoyed eating turl<ey, dressing, cream potatoes, green beans, rolls, and sweet potato pie. They finished the feast with a piece of pumpkin pie topped with Cool Whip. Character Education students were refognizcd ut the Nov. 3 Davie Board of Education meeting, and their tcachers had plenty to say about them to the standing coom only crowd. From Cornatzer Elementary, pre-kindorgarten students Sadce Etldinger nnd Joel Cheek; kindergartners Zachary Wilkes and Olivia Tucker; ticsl graders Troy Clary ami Olivia Jones; sccond graders Jake Stone and Odalis Marichc-Sanchez; from third grade Jesse Drauglin nnd Madison Rose; fourth graders Andy Atgueta and Sidnee Everhart, and fifth graders Rolando Estrudo und Sky Myers were recognized, Sadee was noted to be "alwuys well behaved, cooperative, the first to volunteer, is very kind and treats everyone wilh respect. She is u sweet girl who alwuys has a positive allitudc.” Joel shows ‘‘exceptional character each und every day, is friendly and kind to his classmates and teachers, is dependable and always has a smile on his face that lights up u room.” O f O livia Tucker, her teacher said "she is a picnsani child to teach, very responsible, u wonderful listener and treats others with kindness and respect.” Zachary "is a very devoted yowiAg man, always willing to help, a true leader and a delight to leach. He is very worthy of this award." Troy’s teacher said, ‘‘Troy is one super student. He is the first to offer help, has excellent manners and always gives 100 perccnt, even if something is hard for him to do.” Ollviu Jones “is a wonderful student who always tries her best. She is honest, caring and genuinely loves to learn,” Jake Stone “is a hard worker, sweet and always puts everybody else first.” Odalis’ leacher said she "is respectful, responsible” and is very helpful when it comes lo a student in the class who doesn’t speak English, “Odalis helps translate. She is like an extra teacher in the classroom." Madison "always tries her best.” When she hud nn experience with a bully, instead of fighting, she wrote a friendly letter lo the bully. “She displays her kindness to everyone everyday.” O f Jesse Draughn, his teacher said, “Jesse comes lo school cach day with a smile on his face. He is kind to his classniutes, shows compassion and is a good role model. Having Jesse in my cluss is a blessing to me.” Sidnee is "very responsible, always kind to others and respectful to adults. She raises und lake^ down the flag each day.” Andy's teachcr said he “always does what is expected of him, he is honest and a friend to all. He always tries his best.” Rolando "is one of the most respectful young men I've ever seen. He is a fine example of what Cougar pride does.” Sky was npied lo be "compassionate, respectful and a caring young ludy. She maintains high grades because of her diligent work habits.” Also recognized were students from M ocksville Elementary School, by their principal, Lynn Marrs, who said, “1 feel like a proud mama. We have 620 students at Mocksville Elementary, all of which exemplify why we'are here tonight, but these ate the cream.” From kindergarten, Keniu Cuadra t\nd Peyton HcUon; fiisi gruders Madison Byerly and Carley Whitley; from second grade, Paul Stroud and Justin Boardwine: third graders Kelsey Josey and Preston Robertson; fourth graders Heather Deal and Joshua Spaugh, and from fifth grade, Brianna Ortiz and Caleb Wallace were recognized, Keniu "is a sweet girl who consistently displays good character truits. She always has a smile on her face and a positive altilude about school,” Peyton “is a student who always tries his best, no matter what. And he never complains or interrupts.” Madison is “always kind to adults und her peers and is a greut friend lo all. She tries her best und always gives 110 percent. She is a pleasure lo teach." Curley “is ulwuys helpful lo peers und tcachers, and she is trustworthy and honest,” Justin shows ho is "tespoiisiblo and makes sure to come to school prepared each day. Ho is respectful and shows compassion.” Paul “is kind and caring and strives to do his best. He always puls forth good effort. His classmates enjoy his compuny.” Kelsey was noted to huve u "tremendous work elhic. She has excellent hundwriting, never gives up and is a wrrific all aroijnd kid." , Preston is “a very conscientious student. He gives 100 percent effort to all his assignments, is a friend to all and a pleasure to have in class.” Heather is “thoughtful, respectful and studious. She is helpful and has a can-do attitude. She is a joy to have in class,” Joshua is "kind and considerate above all else. He is always offering to lend a helping hand and is always motivated to do his best.” Brianna “has excellent conduct and always gives her best effort every day. She is very selfless and even brought crayons this year from home to give to another student who ' didn't have any." Caleb was noted to be a student “always trying to do his very best. He puls others first, is a positive role model and has made muny new friends at Mocksvillc Elementary.” Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry congratulated all the students, reminding the crowd, “Behind these boys and girls there has gol to be another force of good, and that is all these parents, grandparents and teachers I see gathered here tonight. Thank you to every one ot you." E N D O F T H E Y E A R S A L E H BEST PRICES, HUGE SAVINGS ONLY 5 WEEKS LEFT! 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Cooleemee Elemenlary Kindergarten . classes continued to learn aboul Thanksgiving. Mrs. Stein's class created picture stories using Nulive American symbols. Ms, Sikarskie’s clu.ss Wrote recipes of Iheir favorite Thanksgiving foods. Miss Ludwick’s class painted Indian corn, Mrs. Collins’ class made a concept map of Thanksgiving (houghi.s and used lhal in their writing. In math, they ate studying likenesses and differences by comparing Thanksgiving long ago to Tlianksgiving today. First gruders prepared for u Thunksgiving Pluy und discussed Thunksgivings now and long ilgo. They are thankful for many thing.s; school, families, friends, and teachers... and the technology in school. Tliey hosted Technology Day on Nov.. 18 unddemonstrated the Smart Board and how students interact with these tools on a daily bases in all subjects. Second grade cla.sses have been studying Ihe contributions of Native Americans on Thanksgiving. Students visited different classrooms for several activities. Mrs. Cornanlzer helped stiidcnls make head- ■ hands and leurn aboul their significance. In Mr.s. Marroquin's class students made sand art paintings and Miss Brown showed students how Native Americans used drawings to tell stories. Miss Ward helped students make colorcd nocklace.s. Students listened lo Native American legends in Mrs. Carter's class and created their own Native American name. Students have been reading Arthur Writes a Story and havO|'w;r|ttcn their own imaginative story, Sccond grade ha.s cominucd their study of place value using base-10 blocks. Third graders have been working hard on quarterly assessments and on November nonfiction book reports. Students huve been bringing in posters complele wilh five facts Ihey learned from their book. They are also working on Colonial projects. Each student chosc a trade from the Colonial period and is working on a liouse for a village. Fourth graders worked on soil and water posters. They will complete u poster with the theme of “ Soil and Water; Your for Life”. Ench student drafted his or iier poster and then made u final copy to be tumed in for u county contest. These posters followed up with a field trip the fourth grade look to Rich Park for conservation day. Fall assessments will be next week. Classes will be focusing on what they have learned and looking at what areas need strengthening. In reading, fifth gnidcrs are continuing to work out o f Ihe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - Bll ment their social studies cur­ riculum. Mr. Kossler’s social studies class finished a unit on Greece. Students made some drawings with informative paragraphs at­ tached that still adorn the hall­ way. They finished a video on ancient Rome, and with lhat as background knowledge, are looking at what the social stud­ ies textbook has to suy about this era in history, They are do­ ing this by playing the game Challenge. This has the students divided into teams, and it re­ quires them to come’ up with questions and answers from the text. The competition between teams >vill start soon. Ask your child about it. The Knights had their first team rally on Nov. 6. Eighteen students made all A's and 32 made A/B Honor Roll. Hampton Smith received recog­ nition in music and drama for Ihe first nine weeks. Jessica Crews and Justin Briggs were recognized in Career Decisions class. Top AR and Top A M were recognized. PinCenlives were given for Honor Rolj, AR and AM.The First Quarter. Reward was Nov. 10; 62 student^.were . Linda Bradford's third grade class from Pinebrool< Elem entary welcom e Cpl. Jeff W alton from the and'sL^cks^^^s' Ic^ai National Guard to speai< to the class about his experiences in Iraq. H e showed the students equip- thanks^to Mrs!" oLson Md all Learning From The Source ment that he uses and shared stories of his mission. basal book and learn skills. They will be going over the reading fall assessment the students look this pasl weck.Some of the things they are working on in math include: converting measurements, graphing, division, and decimals. They will be going over Ihe fall assessment the students took in math. In science, Melissa Rareshide, one of our elementary curriculum and technology facilitator for Iho county, did a science lesson with the students pertaining to landforms. Students enjoyed this activity, Cornatzer Elementary Fifth grade students learned about the electoral process. Through the Kids Voting program, students were able to vote online for president, governor and several members of Congress, Each fifth grade homeroom held its own presidential election. Students wrote a speech and designed a campaign poster lo persuade their classmates to vote for them for U.S. President. Through this activity, students thought about the roles of the President and learned about the issues important to Americans. The winners of these classroom elections (our U.S. President and Vice President) read their speeches in front of the school during a Kids Voting assembly. . In Mrs. Moore's class, Emmie . Tkach and Jake Bamhardt were elected President and Vice President, Ms; L ill’s class elected Claire Dcvereaux and Mikayla Thomas as President and Vice President, while Mrs, Rodgers' class selected Rachel yance and Kirsten Freeman as President and Vice President. Fifth graders also participuted in Nighi of Kindness on Nov. 18. Students highlighted the importance of friendship by reading a student- crealod acrostic poem entitled "Friendship." Additionally, students sang "Circle of Friends” - a song lhat reminds students how important it is to be a friend to others. In communications, fifth graders continue lo read stories and poems. Novels roud by fifth graders includc The Lion, the Witch und tho Wardrobe, Freedom Train, and The Sign of tho Beaver. Students onjoy expressing their creativity through a variety of types of poetry, particularly sensory and acrostic. In math, students arc ’ studying angles, geometrie figures and lines, as well as fractions, decimals and percents. Students regularly use charts, graphs and tables to organize numbers and data from real-life situations (such as determining the average score on a class math test). This quarter in scicnce, students arc learning about types of landforms and Ihe ways landforms arc formed on Earth. Students are discovering how the Earth's surface changcs over the course of time. Students are traveling through America’s histoi-y in social studies, learning aboul critical moments in Ihcnation's history, including the Civil War, the Reconstruction and Worid Wars I and I. By studying Ihese significant periods of American history, students are discovering how past events cun impact the future us u nution. North Davle Middle Knights Students have written a soil and water essay on the tipic. Soil and Water, Yours For Life. The following essays have been selected for the county compe­ tition: .Tyler Davis, Danielle They arc working on nonfiction science book projects due Dcc. 4. In innth, students continue to add, subtruct and multiply frac­ tions and to convert fractions to decimals and percentages. They used the voting devices to prac­ tice EOG skills aligned with sixth grade goals. Mrs. Kerr's group is \vorking on a consumer project in which each student hypothetically has $100 to spend on each family member. Expenses must includc ,price and tax. These projects are duo Dec. 16. In language arts, students lis- Privat, Elizabeth Heafner, Noah ' tehed to Mr. Johnson sing bal- MacDonoll, Cora Seolman und lads and explain their origins Sarah Myers. Sciencc classes nre studying energy. Students completed in energy .scavenger hunt online nnd have been blogging about whal they learned in science. during the study of traditional literature and oral traditions. Students nre reading Greek and Roman mythology ns a con­ tinuation of Ihc study of tradi­ tional literature and lo comple- parcnts who sent in itentó to help reward students. ' V/ Students featured for charac­ ter traits in the school newspa­ per are Luke Waters for exhib­ iting compassion and Ranni Roscios for exhibiting respect. ■ Ask your student about PMA (positive mental attitude) and the seven Knightly Virtues, Courage, Justice, Hope, Faith, Generosity, Mercy and Nobility. Students recently caught dis­ playing these virtues aré Danielle Privat, Jessica Crews, Colby Carter, Luke Waters and Andrew James (Manner Team). The Knights team is looking forward to visiting Discovery Place iti Charlotte on Dcc. 2. FCS (Fellowship of Chris­ tian Students) continues to col­ lect paper for recycling. During November and December stu­ dents are focusing on encour­ agement by encouraging others through random acts of kind­ ness. C e n t e r V o l . F i r e D e p t . Annual Incorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 4,2008 7:00PM at the fire station 2265 US Hwy. 64 W.,Mocksvilie B o o k l i b i i r H o l i d a y E v e n t s | p , w A v s i Great Rates for №jjp- Guest Rooms, IPC, Meeting Rooms andPartyRooms © V i l l a g e I n n Gnlf & Conference Center 6203 Ramada Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 766-9121 • Ain't It Nifty? Nita's Fifty! 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Friday, N o vem ber 2 8 ^ 2 0 0 8 *Must presont,coupon ‘ No rainchncks * In-Stock Itoms BR5S0 M U ’ s s g ” F O R S Y T H M O W E R W O R K S , L L C 2 9 5 6 G r i f f i t h R o a d • W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 3 3 6 - 7 6 8 - 8 8 8 8 Locally Owned and Operated by Steve Newsom and Corey Ingle B t S • S A L E S • S E R V i C DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 27,2008 ■ Cl Marine Corps League members Ron Sechrist and Sl<i Kopetsl<y tai<e inventory of some of the toys going to Davie cliiidren this year, - Photos by Robin Snow T o y s F o r T o t s M arines G etting T o y s F o r 4 5 0 D a vie C tiiidren By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Children don’t nlwiiy.s understand the conscquences of a job layoff, or im economic recession. And at Christmas, they all deserve n toy or two. Tliat’s what Ron Sechrist and Tom “SIci” Kopetsky, and fellow members of Marine Corps League 1096 of Snlisbury think. They arc working on ri Toys for Tots program in Davie County, and hope to give away 900 toys, two each for some 450 young people. "Let’s give them a little hope, give them a little Christmas,” Kopetsky suid. The Marines hftve' drop boxes for toys ucross Davie County, and have had some success. Other goodies have come from the national Toys for Tots campaign. Whut Is most needed, Sechrist said, is money. Donated toys don’t always match the needs of'the children that year. When the Marines are allowed to buy toys for the children, they get dis­ counts not available to the general pub­ lic. "We can turn a dollar into a dollar fifty," Sechrist .said. To arrange a donation, call Sechrist at 998-?007, or Kopetsky a 284-4117. Checks can also be dropped with the managers on duty at all places that have drop boxes. "Our goal for toys we’re going to need is 900, We still have a long ways Kopetsky enjoys the toys for Tots because he still believes. to go,” Sechrist said. The recipients are picked through the Davie County School system, and include teen-agers as well,as younger children. They are being stored at Hillsdale Mini Storage, where owners Wayne and George Webb were glad to help as was office manager Chrystal White. She loves it when Sechrist and Kopetsky come in wiih another load of toys. , After matching the ioys with recipi­ ents at a "bagging party” at Centcr United Methodist Church,'parents will be allowed to pick them up on Dec. 20. They hope to have one large and one small gift per child. Kopetsky also enjoys loading und unloading the gifts, eagerly dpening the boxes to sec what the next toy is, "I still believe,” he said, "I still be­ lieve.” Toys For Tols Drop O ff Locattons • Hillsdale Mini Storage • AH American Ford • Bailey’s Barber Shop. • Shady Grove Elementary • William Ellis Middle • Mocksville Elemental' • Osbornes Service Station and Wrecker Scrvice • Pinebrook Elementary • Caudell Lumber • Central Davle School • Cooleemee Elementary • Cornatzer Elementary • Davie Schools Administration • Miller’s Restaurant • Mocksville Police Dept. • North Davle Middle • Osborne’s Tire & Automotive • Sagebrush Steakhouse • South Davie Middle • Subway • William R. Davie Elementary • Davle Family YMCA ' Anything with wheels is always a popular gift for a child. Kopetsky and Sechrist organize the toys that have been donated In Davie County so far. Svi' ■ I Some lucky Davle child may receive this^Bratz doll. , J, ...< C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 C a u b le -B a r h e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Lynn Ingold Caublc and Dale R. Caublc announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Lynsay Dale Cauble to Lonnie R. Bamcs Jr., son of Maxine Edwards and the late Lonnie R. Bames Sr. The bride-elect is n student at Lenoir Rhyne University. Slic is the granddaughter of Hilda Ingold and the late Robert Ingold of Salisbury and Mary Caublc Davis and the late Rny Ëdward Caublc and Edwin Davis of Granite Quarry. The grooin-to-be is n graduate of Rowan Tech and is a student at the University of North Carolina al Charlotte. He is the grand­ son of Katherine McDanicl and the late Orovcr Barnes and Bob McDanicl of Cooleemee and Ruth Edwards and the late Noah Edwards of Cleveland. A wedding date has not been scl. A ll by Don Redmond of Mocksville Is on display at Waterworks Visual Atls Center in Salisbury. W o r k O f M o c k s v ille A r t i s t O n D is p la y This winter, the Waterworks Visual Arts Center's exhibitions explore the theme, “Relationships; Environment and Self," Three exhibitions examine ways of thinking about relationships wilh the world nround us and our own beings through visualizing dreams, experiencing ideas of chaos and control, und thinking about the historical divisions of .society nnd personal role models. In uddition, the center offers the Fifth Annual Artists' Invitational Exhibition and Sale, a group show of the art of 13 artists nnd cruftspeople. The Fifth Annual Artists' Invitational Exhibition and Sale, featured in the Young People’s Gallery, will showcase the works of 13 local and regional artists and crnflspcople. Although they represent a variety of media, ¿lyles, approaches, subjects, and backgrounds, these artists were invited because they exemplify excellence in their field. Featured in this year's invitational are paintings by Don Redmond of Mocksvilic. To leurn moré, call 704-636- 1882. D a v ie H e a lt h E d u c a t o r T a lk s A b o u t V e g e t e r ia n is m Vegetarianism is a diet without meat, such as slaughter nnimuls, wild game, poultry. -И1. . n ' * uiti- •VÍ»; r:ï' lb.I .Mi •V/i-. The Carter Family The third reunion ofthe descendants of Bob and Edna Everhart was held Sept. 27 at the Fork Civic Center. Fam ily m embers traveled from W ashing­ ton, D .C . and Virginia to join more than 60 people (photo below) at the an­ nual gathering, The sib­ lings, shown at left, con­ sist of S ara h Zim m erm an, Kathryn Th­ om pson, Ruby Nell C arter, D avid Everhart and Barbara DeLong (2 deceased siblings; Henry Everhart and Lucy Phar). All enjoyed a pot luck meal and fellowship with famiiy and friends. fish, shellfish or other sea animnls. Busicully, vcgctnrinns do not consume something if un animal has to die in order to make it. Some vegetarians still cut animal products. Lucto- vcgetarians eat or drink dairy, such as milk or chcese, which do not requite the death of a cow. Ovo-vcgeturians cat eggs. There are vegetarians who do not eat any product made by an animal including honey. They are called vegans. There arc diets that includc the word "vegetarian”, such us semi- vegetarians, pcsco-vegctariuns or flexltarinns, but these diets do include meat. Shirln Scotten, health, educator, Dnvie County Heulth Department, states, "Vegetarian diets can fuinil all the nccessary nutritional requirements. Vegetarians must be educated and intentional about finding non-meat sources of complementary and complete proteins. Grains such as quinou and buckwheat are good sources. Vegans need to ensure they are getting the recommended ntnounts of vitumin B12." The first vegeturinn society wns formed officiully in 1847, but people hnd been practicing vegetarianism since ancient times. There hnve been many reasons through the ages - such us religion, the way animals are treated during life or how they are killed, the labor conditions of people who work in the industry, and simple economics. “Recently, vegeturiunism hus 'become more popular, us human and environmental health has been tied to the food we eat,” Scotten said. “Some ,studies have found vegetarians live longer lives than non­ vegetarians. Health orgunlzutions, such ns the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control nnd Prevention, have recommended diets rich in fruits, vegetables, legumes, grains nnd nuts, nnd low in meat fats ns a way to fight global obesity. Finally, plant products usually take less energy to produce; so many people concerned nbout the environment hnve udopted vegetariun diets.” Regnrdlcss of an individual's choice ubout meat, eating fruits nnd vegetables in proper portions is recommended. The World Henlth Orgunlzation recommends starting Ihc duy ■with a healthy breakfast, eating healthy snacks (whole-graln, vegetables, nnd fruits), restricting energy-dense packaged snacks und sugur- swcctened soft drinks, taking time for family meals and leuming how to muke healthy food choices. For more information on how to add more fruits and vegetables into'your diet, visit the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services' website mvwMyEatSimrtMovcMoK.com. L it t le S u n c a t c h e r s M acedonia f^/loravian Preschool students handcrafted fall tree suncatchers for the residents of B erm uda C om m ons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Linda Flinchum, activities director accepted the gifts, relaying appreciation and extending an invita­ tion to students to com e see their art displayed in the windows w hile trick or treating on O ct. 31. On Saturday, November 15, 2008, Grnhum Martin Wiles cel­ ebrated his 3rd Birthday wilh a party at Monkey Joe’s of Lake Norman. In attendance were porents Dan and Rebecca Wiles, matemni grandparents Charlie and Put Clenry, paternal grand­ parents Dun nnd Mnry Wiles, Aunt Cindy Swisher, Uncle and Aunt Rnndy and Heather Wnlker, Aunt Shelby Wensil, cousins Brnndi Swisher, Bruyden Wulker, Suvannah Walker und Summer Wiles. Friends included: Jill and Da­ kota Alcala; Clint, Pat, Clinton and Avery Ingram; Doug, Rebecca, Ann and Davis Teeter; Paige Taulbec; Lauren and Jaylen West; Greg and Jennifer Corder; nnd Nicholas Wilcox. The party was spent jumping, eating pizza, and celebrating with a Superman cake. Graham would like to say a big Thank You to nil who uttcnded nnd helped in muking it a wonder­ ful birthday! “ G O B B L E ” up our M ove-In Specials Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (o il M illing fid ) sell it fast in the classifieds call 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 e d t e m S t o i ^ Christmas Sales Begin TiiANK.scaviN(i W e e k k n o ’ Ш r« rtn Km iI, W M d lm t. MU Т О « т « « > ,а м « я гж | «u« ata« а ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - СЗ Girl Scouts honored by the Advance VFW Include, from left: front - Debbie Jordan Roberts, Shelby W eatherman, Cora Seelman, iVladlsyn Creëkmore, Katie Rob­ erts; back - Helen Koeval, Ashley Wark. Katherine McGurn, Hailey Weatherman, Danielle Wood, Renee Bryant, Valerie Koeval. G i r i S c o u t s R e c o g n iz e d F o r E f f o r t s T o H e lp V e t e r a n s Scouts Andrew McBride and Devin Owens lower a flag Into the fire at the retire­ ment ceremony B o y S c o u t s R e t ir e 1 3 F la g s Girl Scout Troop 1099 of Advance wns recently honored ut the Advunce VFW Post on Feed Mill Roud. Post und auxiliary members recognized the girls for support­ ing active 'duty personnel in Iraq, and their remembrance of veterans. The troop sponsored ’six women and five men serving in Iraq. They mnde “worry dolls," collected personal carc items, snack food, mugnzines nnd books, nnd mailed them to the troops. Lust Christmas, tliey filled Christrnns stockings nnd mnde curds. They collected sports ’ items such ns balls to be handed out to the chijdren in Iruq. They marched in the Veterans Duy purade und made goodie bugs for veterans. Based on servicc to the com­ munity, members of this troop have achieved the Girl Scout Bronze Award, the highest in Junior Girl Scouting given by ' the Girl Scout Council. The National Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliury, through S u d o k u 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 2 1 5 2 4 7 9 6 1 1 sJ <1 . S ’9 8 1 8 6 7 3 '4 S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 5 the local VFW post, presented cach member of the troop n ci­ tation for their support und their efforts in upholding und further­ ing the idenis of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. B e n e f it D in n e r D e c . 4 A t P D Organizers nre ubout half­ way to the $25,000 needed for Warren "Zip” Jones to receive a double lung transplant. A letter sent to churches re­ cently contained u wrong ad­ dress for St. John AME Zion Church. The correct address is P.O. Box 483, Mocksville, NC, 27028. Cheeks mude to the church on behalf of Jones are tux deductible, A benefit lunch is planned for 11 u.m.- l p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4 nt the Mocksville Police Department on North. Main .Street. Hotdogs, hamburgers and chili will be served for do­ nations. It is co-sponsored by Mocksville police and the Davie County Sheriff's Department. There will also be n ruffle of u ham. Brenda Whitlock was the winner of the lust hum raffle. Boy Scout Troop 525 con­ ducted n flug retirement cer­ emony on Nov. 10 as part of the obscrvnncc of Veteran's Duy. The troop retired 13 flags. Each flag represented one of the 13 colonics. Tlie color guard placed the flag into Ihe fire and the troop saluted ns the flug wus con­ sumed by Ihe fire. The nshes were collected and will be bur­ ied where they won't be dis­ turbed. The troop is sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Dwight Creuson is Scoutmnster. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Terry Item 5. Puts on a long face 10. Payroll limits 14. Harry and William's school 15 . garde 16. Neglect to name 17. Alka-Seltzer sound 18.Vorba_, Calif. 19. Make like 20. Ruin a person's plans, perhaps 23. Suffix with butyl 24. Fed. property manager 25. Alcatraz Inmate ofthe 1930s 29. Assist larcenously 31. Have hat In hand 34. Stress, so It's said 35. Gaming pioneer 36. Tin Man's tool 37. Like an Olympic • skatef, say 41. Suffix with chariot 42. Geometiy cal.culatlons 43. Vogue rival 44. _ Rio, Tex. 45. Hands on deck 46. Uses TNT 48. Wine bottle word 49. Sedona automaker 50. Joe Penner catch phrase 57. Mafia bigwig 58. Hungarian-bbrn financier George 59. GIpp, to Reagan 61, Ham word 62, Give a lift to 63. High spirits 64. Fit snugly Fowl Play 0 11 12 13 г I 2 3 ■14 17 1 2S ■26 27 P 34 37 41 У44J 1 Amettoon Profil« hometown Coptonl 65. Flight school achievements 66. Place of bliss DOWN 1.TK0 caller 2. Ear-related 3. Classic TV clown 4. Automaker Ferrari 5. "Cheers" bartender Sam _ 6. Sheep-llke 7. Glazier's unit 8. Pulls the plug on, 9. Walks like a tosspot 10. Drink with marshmallows 11. Andy's TV and radio pal 12. Prop for, Santa 13. Sloppy digs 21. Barbie's beau 22. Port of old Rome 25. Like many zoo animals 26. Be of one mind 27. Diver's prize 28. Tolkien beast 29. Almanac section 30. Cries from the flock 31. Bursts Into tears 32. Speak highly of 33. Trail carriers 35. Violinist Leopold or actor MIscha 38. Wonn-_ (decrepit) 39. Knock-down- drag-out affairs 40. Neptune's realm 46. Skewed views 47. Young fellow 48. Bull's sound 49. Japanese cultural center 50. Surfer’s "catch" V 51. Chimps, orangs et al. 52. string tie 53. Russia's__ Mountains 54. Strong motivation 55. Faucet word 56. "Twittering Machine" artist Paul- 57. Voting "nay" 60. Bard's nightfall A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 5 B e C a r e f u l T h a n k s g iv in g T o p s F o r C o o id n g F ir e s Thanksgiving Day topped the charts once again as the peak day for home cooking fires. According lo National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) reports, there were 1,400 home structure fires' involving cook­ ing equipment, which is more than three times the dully over­ age. Cooking is the leading cause of home fires and home fire in- Y o u t h L o c k i n D e c . 5 A t D a v ie Y M C A There will be u youth lock in at the Duvie Family VMCA on Friday nighl, Dec. 5 for ages 12 and older. There will be music, games, food and fellowship. Bunds per­ forming will be Chasing Day­ light und Bannister. Cost; $20 per person, with proceeds going to the Victory Junction Gang camp. To learn more, send an email toJrichanl.ion® yaillel.nel. Re­ ply by Nov. 30. juries. Each yeur, hundreds of people in the United States are killed in fires that involve cook­ ing equipment and thousands more ure injured. Annuuiiy, these fires result in more thun hulf a billion dollars in direct property damage to homes and their contents. "Cooking fires can easily be prevented by following n few simple precautions, such as staying in the kitchen when pre­ paring a meal becuuse flies of­ ten start when items cooking are left unattended,” said Lorraine Curli, NFPA, 's vice president of communicutions, "As much us unexpected guests urc some­ times n purt of the holtdnys, you don't want the fire department arriving because your feast is going up in names." NFPA offers these tips for snfer cooking; •Stund by your pan. Slay in the kitchen when you ure fry­ ing, grilling, or broiling food. If you must lenve the kitchcn for even a short period of time, turn off the stove. If you are simmer­ ing, baking, boiling or roasting food, check il regularly, remnin in the home while food is cook­ ing, and use a timer to remind you thut the stove or ov<^n is on. Keep in mind that you should avoid wearing loose clothing or dangling sleeves while cooking. Loose clothing can cutch fire if il comes in conlnct With a gas fiame or electric burner. • No kids allowed. Keep kids ,away from cooking urcus by enforcing a kid-free zone of three feet around the stove. If you huve young children, use the stove's back burners when­ ever possible, and turn pot handles inward to reduce the' risk that pots with hot contents will be knocked over.' Never hold a srnall child while cook­ ing. /iec/i (7 c/enn. Keep any diing lhal can calch fire, pot holders, oven mitts, wooden utensils, paper or plastic bags, food pack­ aging, towels or curtains, away from your stove top. Clean up food nnd grouse from burners and the stove top. For'more information and ndditionul safety tips on cook­ ing and other topics visit www.nfpa.org. F rid a y . N o vem b er 28 O N L Y 2S% OFF A«y Santa Itew llam-2p«i 2S% OFF Any Snowman Item Spm-6pm i B tiM llx te 1 p X Mt i i ^ Cfn» Itiim w a Donation «f a Cot or D m Item t» tk ii' , f|uM«M $9tU tn CkrtstMIU B w ' ’ . ^ 'i „ b m s i g n i i i e n t U n l i i n i t e d a 200 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville Exercise Y o u r B r a i n . i?ead Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. D A V IS C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 VV .7,-il'' -vi i',"'.-v ' л-■ C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,. Nov. 27,2008 "Over the river and through the woods to Grandmother's house we go ... " These adorable County Line babies frotini|i*1diW 9;*,19608 {who also .still live here today) must have been the delight of their grandmother's eyes as they visited on Thani<sgiving Day. Guess the identity of'fthy bii(ti#f iherTl a n d QfetiS chance to \yih^ Christmas door wreath. Receive one chance for each correct guess. Guess all seven correttly and get seven chances. The w|(ii1ifer df&wn,fi^trt'a box of dll Corfflct entries. Call Shirley at 492-5115 or email guesses with your name and contact number to sdtlink@hotmall.com. ^ ' ' C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ■Ü My Shlrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent It’s Thanksgiving - a national day set aside to titanic tlie Lord for the bountiful hnrvcst and otiicr blessings He lias given us the past year. Just ns the Pilgrims celebrated with tt big feast, many follcs today will have a big turkey dinner with all the trimmings. For some that will mean packing up tile kids and traveling to Grandmother’s house. Besides lots of good food, that also means lots of spoiling for the kids by the grandparents. Recognize any of the kids pictured above? If so,, just call or email. For each correct answer, get a chance to win a Christmas wreath. Tdday all of them live in the community from Oavie Academy to Clarksbury. One married into, the community in the 1960s; the others were reared here. There will be a "Rainbow Tea” at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, at the fellowship hall of Piney Grove AM E Zion Church. Entertainment will be a “boys-to-men" fashion show. A period of refreshments and fellowship will follow. Piney Grove members invite everyone. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury wiil host a community prayer breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, in the fellowship hnll. The Rev. Allen Ingrain, pastor, will lead the program. The women invite others in the community. There will be a “Hanging of the Greens” service at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Church members invite everyone to learn about the symbols of Christmas. Society Baptist Church will have a "Hanging of the Gteens” servicc at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30. Everyone is invited . The Wilson, Keaton,Turner, and Brown family Thanksgiving dinner will be Thursday, Nov. 27, at the fellowship hall of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. A coveretl- dish dinner will be at 3 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a basket of food, memories, and pictures. Newlyweds David and Melanie Stroud were honored Sunday afternoon with a weicome-to-the-community social at the homo of Ann Stroud on Garden Valley Road. Hostesses were Ann and Rosie Stroud und Shirley und Pauline Thorne. Approximately 40 friends and neighbors greeted the couple from 2-4 p.m. Decor was centered on Christmas and included a money tree decorated by those attctiding. Our County Line VFD answered a late night call to the home of Madeline Jones on Morrison Lane off Ridge Road this past Wednesday niglit. A spark in tho chimney caused an explosion. Madeline’s home is inhabitable. We are thankful that bolh Madeline and her dog were unharmed. Any help you could provide would be apprecidted. Our community welcomes ' new-born Jarrett Bryce Wilson, who was born to Sherry and Jason Wilson of Swann Road. W eighing 7 lbs. I oz. and measuring 19.5 in., Jarrett made his world debut at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville Thursday, Nov. 20. Jarrett is at Brenners Children's Hospital of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and is scheduled for stent surgery this week. We look forward to his joining his pnrents and brothers Josef and Jacob at home und at Iheir church Society. . We also welcome new-born Carly Jade Gaither, who was bom to Jody and Carla Gaither of NC Hwy 901. Weighing 9 lbs. 9 oz. nnd measuring 21.5 in., Carly made her world debut nt Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville Wednesday, Nov. 19. Brothers Joseph and Benjamin are excited to have a sister and love her dearly. Carly is keeping her mom and dad busy changing diapers and preparing fonnula. They look forward to a big family Thanksgiving with their new bnby girl. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Steven Gaither, who died unexpectedly of a massive heart attack ■» he was leavihg a church iri Statesville Friday, Nov, 14. A rtatiVe of Iredell Coun^i' he Was a son of Edith Gaither‘^ftbibWiiS »nd the late Hubert Srtyré. He Was a graduate ^ ftij. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and lived on Dyson Rond off NC 901.Hcwasa member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church. A service celebrating his life was held at the church Wednesday aftemóOn, and he wns laid to rest in the church cemetery. We also extend our deepest sympathy td the family of Betty Greene Smith, who died this past Wednesday at Kate B, Reynolds Hospice Home of Winstoh-Siilem, She was bom in Davie County <0 the late Bill and Thurso Koontz Greene of Davie Academy and Green Hill roads, Iri 1964 she married Jerry Smith, who preceded her in death in 1980, and she lived on N, Main Street in Mocksville, She worked with her husband in their landscape business and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillci She was active in church and civic matters and enjoyed doing for others, A funeral service \i^as held last Saturday afternoon at the First United Methodist Church, and she was laid lo rest in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Winston- Salem, Wc send get well wishes to Mary Wilson. She had come home from the hospital but became worse on Thursday and was taken by ambulance to Davis Regional Mcdical Center, where she was in ICU until Saturday. Join us as wc prny for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of baby Jarrett, Mary, and the families of Betty and Steven, Pray for Jason and Sherry as they minister to the needs of Janett, Also prny for Madeline as she finds new housing. If you have nows to sharo, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail,com S h e f f i e l d - C a l a J i a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Wc drove to tho North Carolina mountains for our grandson Landon’s third birthday party on Saturday, Nov. 22, On,the way wc lost count of all the Ashe nnd Alleghany Christmas trees on car roofs, in the backs of pick-ups, and on every kind of trniler imnginnble that we met in the opposite lane. In .spite of seeing hundreds of more trees in distribution lots waiting to, be loaded, the choose nnd cut fields still looked full but were already doing a brisk business. Snow was scattered on the sides of some of the hills und seemed to be waiting for more lo lull. The rock walls beside the highway hud icicles hanging a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Annie Baker Annie Baker, one of our long time residenis, iia.s liveii in Davie County her entire life. She recently celebrateil her 75tli birthdiiy iiere at D.'tvie Place witli a party willi tlie staff and residenis, Annie looks fonvard to her weekly visits to Inspirations in Statesville, an organization tliat concerns itself willi Qie welhiess of seniors. A member of Blaise Baptist Church, Annie is so pleased witli llie atre and attention she receives from church fellow members. Annie’s cousini), tlie Mayfields, residents of Davie County, visit when tliey are able and .she looks forward to .seeing tliem when tliey do come. We, here at Davie Place, are happy to have been home for Annie all of tliese past years and look forward to seeing to her needs for many more years. F o r in fo r m a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 7 5 from them, and the roads were white from Ihe recent passing of suit trucks. The cold temperatures have lingered here in Sheffield, as well as the higher elevations, und it feels like winter is anxious to get into full swing, It wns wnrm inside as we enjoyed n family lunch and took turns holding ti\e birthday boy’s buby sister. This ycnr’s party theme was from the Cars moyie, as our grandson has a fascination wilh wheels of nil kinds, 1 knew belter than to gift wrap any of Ihe new clothes we bought for him as they aren’t the kind of present he likes nt this age so l just gave that bag straight to his mother. Instead, I wrapped each little truck and bulldozer separately so that he would have several gifts to open, and mnde sure that the butteries were working to run the lights und sound effects. It was dark when we drove home, and I imagine that toy noises could still be heard inle into Ihe evening at our son’s house. It was the fire department siren und pagers that woke us around 3 Friday morning, Sheffield-Calahaln was dispatched to Iredell County to help Harmony and Lone Hickory volunteer fire departments with a chicken liouse fire. The whole structure was engulfed in flames upon arrival. Sheffield’s first responders also had two emergency medical calls last week. The recent cold temperatures have been coupled with low humidity and sometimes high winds, so the risk of flre danger has been high, particularly since many people are anxious lo bum leaves. It’s best not to burn unless the weather conditions huve been considered. Don’t hesitnte to call 911 if you have a fire or medical emergency. T e ll us w h a t y o u th in k w ith a letter to the editor Details Page 2 f l N i g h t i n D u lin U M C Dinner Tlieater with Live Nativity Sat. December 13 Catered Dinner - 6:00 pm Program - 8:00 pm Admission to Dinner Adults $10, Children ages 6-10 $5.50, under 5 free Admission to 'Program 1 canned good item for Storehouse for Jesus Call: 998-5409,998-2020,998-3787 for tickets by Dec. 1 Those Boston Butt pork roasts everyone ordered from the flte depfirtment will be cooked and ready for pick-up on Wednesday, Nov. 26 between 3 and 5 p.m. All the Sheffield- Calahaln members appreciate your participation in this, fundraiser. Raffle tickets áre ’ available from any Sheffield firefighter for the drawing at four on Dece. 14 at the community children’s Christmas -arty at the fire station. You' do not have lo be present to win. On Saturday, Nov, 29, Crusher Run will provide Ihe music at the Sheffield Music Hall. ' New Union United M elodist Church plans to have a float in the Harmony Christmas Parade on Sunday, Dece. 7 al 2:30 p.m, Mark your calendars for Dec, 20, when a live nativity will be at New U nion’s Assembly Grounds beginning at 6 p,m. Supporters of our local pet adoption center will want to visit the holiday baked goods sale at the Winter Wonderland Christmas Tree lot at US 158 and NC 801 in Advance Friday, Nov, 28 and Saturday, Nov, 29 from 10' a.m.-6 p.m. Proceeds wiii benefit the Humane Society of Davie County. More December events to add to your calendar include a Christmas Open House at the Poplar Springs School at 660 Ijames Church Road on Saturday, Dec. 13 from 9 a,m.- 2 p.m. This event wiil feature unique items by local artists and craftsmen for sale, ond you may enjoy a cup of hot cider while you browse and experience a taste of Christmas of yesteryear. Part of the proceeds will be returned to the school for future programs. With your donation, you may enjoy homemade vegetable soup, sourdough rolls. A d v a n c e N e w s Landon Jordan celebrates his third birthday. and a beverage. On that .same day will be the Cana Bazaar at Ihe Old Cana School at Angell and Cana roads from 10 a.m.- noon. Fresh greenery, crafts, and bnked goods wiil be for sale. Rounding out this month’s birthdays in our area are those of Sarah Bracken on Nov, 28; Gail Cngle and Edward Gaither on Nov, 29; and Louis Marroquin, Chester Reeves, Nannie June Dyson, and Jenny Ely on Nov, 30, Michael White and Stephen Barnes w ill celebrate birthdays on Dec, 1; Keena Reeves on Dec, 2; Randy G, Groce, Sherry Lasswell, and Candace B, Reeves on Dec, 3; and Helen Sampson, Wilbur Reeves, and Kendall Gobble on Dec, 4, Terry and Tonya Allen’s wedding anniversary is Nov, 30; Bernie nnd Gull Cagle’s is Dec, I; and Tony und Tinn Prevette celebrate theirs on Dec, 4, The family of Joanna Trent would like lo thank everyone for their support during this time of medical treatments for their daughter, Joanna, If you would like to read about Joanna’s progress or leave a message for the family, you can access their site on the Internet at >vvv>v, caring brid g e . o rg /v isiu joannnalrent. Whether you cook or someone cooks for you, have a wonderful Thanksgiving, Dan and Deb Greer of Ad­ vance will have visitors over the Thanksgiving Weekend, Deb’s son and his wife, Don ond Anisha Shankar-Zai, will be arriving from Seattle, Wash, Ditn'’s soh arid hlS'girlfriend. Jeremy Greer and Katherine Ramsz, will be coming from Chicago, 111, They expect to hove a large, fun family dinner, and then go exploring and hik­ ing around the Winston-Salem area over the holidays. Vl I J in T h e M ilita ry R o b e r t M . S ta le y A r m y N a tio n a l G u a n i Robert M. Staley has been commissioned as n second lieii- tenant in the U.S. Army Na­ tional Guard. At his commissioning, Staley was assigned to the 139lh Regiment (Combol Arms) at Fort Bragg. The North Carolina guardsman has served in the military for two years. He is the son of Larry J, and Patsy Staley of Chal Smith Road, Mocksville, His wife, April, is the daughter of MichacI H, and Debbie S, Green of Mill­ ing Road, Mocksville, The lieutenant graduated in 1989 from Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in 1994 from Western Carolina University, O c ta v ia E . B o y d B a s ic M ilit a r y T r a in in g Army Reserve Pvt, Octavia , E, Boyd has graduated from basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S,C„ to be 0 member of the Army Nationni Guard or Reserve Split-otJtion Program, The program allows students between their junior and senior year of high school lo attend national guard or reserve week­ end drills while still in school nnd pursue a military career spe­ cialty after they graduate from high school. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition und core values, physical fit­ ness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemi­ cal warfare and bayonet train­ ing, drill and ceremony, march­ ing, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, mnp rend­ ing, field tactics, military cour­ tesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training'exercises. She is the daughter of Jen­ nifer Peebles of Ash Drive, Mocksville, The private is a stu­ dent at Davie High School, C a th e r in e J . A r e v a lo N a v y B à s ic T r a in in g Navy Seam an^prenlice Catherine J, A rev^'^^’aughter of Anarda R. Hei:nanddz of Mocksville,' and Manuel J, Arevalo of Miami, Fla,, recently completed U,S, Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111, During the eight-week pro­ gram, Arevalo completed train­ ing which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, fireflghting, water safety and survival, and shipboard nnd air­ craft safety. An emphasis was placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of bool camp is "Battle Stations", This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the fleet, "Battle Sta­ tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in ench rccruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and thecore values of honor, vourage and vommitment. ■ Arevnlo is a 2008 graduate of Miami Bench Senior High School of Miami Beach, Fla, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - CS P u b l i c N o t i c e s S u d o k u S o lu tio n 4 5 3 6 1 8 9 2 7 1 7 2 3 9 4 8 S e 6 9 8 2 5 7 3 1 4 8 4 9 7 6 1 S 3 2 3 6 1 S 8 2 4 7 9 7 2 5 4 3 9 6 8 1 2 3 6 9 7 5 1 4 8 S 1 4 8 2 6 7 9 3 9 8 7 1 4 3 2 6 5 C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s " g g g g ^ l ^ l ” □ □ □ nna n a s s n g n □ m an g n n n n B B B □ DB d o is DAVIE CÖUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 08SP248 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LISA BODENHEIMER DANIEL AND LARRY ANTHONY DANIEL DATEDAPRIL21,2006 AND RE- COR13EDINBOOKeeOATPAQE 659 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default In the pay­ ment of Ihe secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula­ tion and agreements therein con­ tained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe se­ cured debt, the undersigned sub- slllule trustee will expose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bid­ der lor cash at the usual place ol sale al Ihe counly courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on Dacam- bar 1, 2008 Ihe following de­ scribed real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA AND MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN THE LINE OF ROY NOLLEY (DB 38, PAGE 205), BEING NORTH 86 DEG, 67 MIN, 23 SEC, WEST 234,19 FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OR RUSSELL N, MARTIN (DB 185, PAGE 572) AND BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT. AND RUNNING THENCE FROM THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ QINNINQ THE FOLLOWING CALLS AND DISTANCES; RUN­ NING WITH THE ROY NOLLEY LINE NORTH 86 DEG, 57 MIN, 23 SEC. WEST 463:35 FEET TO AN EXISTING STONE IN THE NORTHERN CORNER OF ROY NOLLEY AND SARAH NOLLEY (DB 38, PAGE 206); THENCE CONTAINING WITH THE SARAH NOLLEY LINE NORTH 86 DEG, 57 MIN, 23 SEC, WEST 737,88 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SÄRAN No l l e y a n d d u r m a n W. MOOSE FAMILY TRUST (DB 131, PAGE 213)AND BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE DESCRIBED TRACT: THENCE WITH THE MOOSE LINE NORTH 05 DEG, 05 MIN, 25 SEC, EAST 119.86 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; THENCE CONTAIN­ ING NORTH 05 DEG. 05 MIN, 25 SEC, EAST 425,14 FEET TO A NEW IRON BEING THE NORTH­ WEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE SOUTH 86 DEG, 57 MIN. 23 SEC, EAST 1,200,00 FEET TO A NEW IRON BEING THE NORTHEAST CORNER; THENCE SOUTH 04 DEG. 55 MIN, 458 SEC, WEST 83,90 FEET TO A POINT BEING THE CENTER OF A 30 FOOT EASEMENT; THENCE CONTINU­ ING SOUTH 04 DEG, 55 MIN, 45 SEC, WEST 461,05 FEET AN IRON BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED TRACT AND THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, CONTAINING 15,014 ACRES, MORE.OF LESS, AS SURVEYED 1/25/96 BY GRADY L. TUTTEROW AND BEING A PART OF THOSE LANDS DE­ SCRIBED BY DB 82. PAGE 106, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TOGETHER WITH THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS THERE IS CONVEYED A PER­ PETUAL, NON-EXCLUSIVE 30 FOOT EASEMENT OF INGRESS, REGRESS, AND DOMESTIC UTILITY FROM THE SAID LANDS TO THE RIGHT OF WAY OF S.R. 1136 DANIEL RD THE FOLLOW­ ING CALLS AND DISTANCES: BEGINNING AT A POINT, THE CENTER OF THE 30 FOOT EASEMENT, IN THE PROPERTY LINE LOCATED SOUTH 04 DEG, 55 MIN. 45 SEC. WEST 83.90 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE ABOVE DE­ SCRIBED TRACT, THENCE NORTH 86 DEG. 22 MIN. 38 SEC, EAST 42.73 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEG. '22 MIN. 37 SEC. EAST 104.07 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 83 DEG. 52 MIN, 56 SEC, EAST 73,08 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 80 DEG, 15 MIN. 09 SEC, EAST 143,72 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 76 DEG, 32 MIN, 28 SEC, EAST 93,21 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 81 DEG, 29 MIN. 47 SEC. EAST 29.42 FEET; THENCE NORTH 82 DEG. 05 MIN. 28 SEC. EAST 15,63 FEET; THENCE NORTH 61 DEG. 56 MIN. 27 SEC, EAST 13.89 FEET; THENCE NORTH 50 DEG. 47 MIN, 24 SEC, EAST 64,00 FEET TO A RAIL­ ROAD SPIKE SET IN THE CEN­ TER OF S.R, 1136 DANIEL ROAO AND IN THE CENTER OF THE EASEMENT, SAID EASEMENT TO BE APPURTENANT TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS AND TO RUN WITH THE SAME IN THE LANDS OF ALL PER­ SONS WHOMSOEVER, FOR INFORMATIONAL PUR­ POSES ONLY; THE APN IS SHOWN BY THE COUNTY AS­ SESSOR AS L40000004110; SOURCE OF TITLE IS BOOK 187, PAGE 385 And Being more commonly known as: 956 Danlal Rd, Mock«- villa, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the properly, as reflected on the records of Ihe Register of Deeds, Is/are Lisa Bodenhelmer Daniel and Larry Anthony Daniel, The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither tho Trustee nor the holder ol the.note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe of­ ficers, directors, attorneys, em­ ployees, agents or authorized rep­ resentative of either Tmslee or tho holder of Ihe 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 tor sale. Any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited lo any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hun­ dred fifty dollars ($750,00), which­ ever Is greater, la required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified funds at the time of the salo. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all re­ maining amounts are IMMEDI­ ATELY OUE AND OWING, Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De­ fault and any deposit will be' fro­ zen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, bo advised lhal an OnJer for Possession of the property may bo Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter­ minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe land­ lord, You may be liable for rent due .under the agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termina­ tion. The date ol this Notice is No­ vember 7,2008. 03-108940 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chatlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUt^TY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of the Esiale of KATHY DIANE DARNELL, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms http://shBptroaHomeys.com/nc/ ' and corporations having claims 11 -20-2tn against said estate lo present them NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrOHS ■ Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale of MINNIE OPHELIA BARNEYCASTLE FEREBEE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day of publication of Ihls notice), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day of November, 2008. JOSEPH BRYANT SMITH, JR. 332 Pinebrook Dr Mooksvllle, NC 27028 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod aa Executor of the Estate ol YVONNE P. ■ ESPOSITO, late ol Davio County, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore February 6,2009, (being three (3) months Irom Ihls Ilrst day ol publi­ cation ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day ol November, 2008. ANTHONY CHARLES ESPOSITO 5317 Rider Dr. Knightdale, NC 27545 11-6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of GILBERT GEORGE SOFLEY, late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and coHPoratlons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before Febnj- ary 6, 2009, (being three (3) months from Ihls first day ol publi­ cation ol this notice), or this notlco will be pleaded In bar of Iheir re­ covery. All persons, firms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6lh day of November, 2008, NELDA BEAUCHAMP SOFLEY 4747 Hwy, 158 Advance, NC 27006 11-6-4tn lo Ihe undersigned on or before February 13,2009, (being three (3) months from Ihls first day of publi­ cation of this notice), or this notice v;lll be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery, All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 13th day of November, 2008, BRENDA NEWSOME 637 Hwy, 801 North Advance, NC 27006 11-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE • The Davie County Board of Commissioners has adopted Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules lor Ihe appraisal ol real property, and the Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the appraisal of prop­ erty at presenl,use effective Janu­ ary 1,2009, These schedules are opon to public examination In Ihe oillce ol the Davio County Tax Ad­ ministrator, Counly Administration Bullding, 123 South Main St,, Mocksville, North Carolina, Any property owner who as­ serts lhal Ihe Schedules, Stan­ dards, and Rules are Invalid lor tho appraisal of property at present use, effective January 1, 2009, may except to the order and ap­ peal therefrom lo the North Caro­ lina Property Tax Commission wllhin thirty (30) days of the dale when the notice of tho order adopt­ ing Ihe Schedules, Standards, and Rules was first published (Nov, 6, 2008) N,C.G.S, 105-317(G)(3). By order of Ihe Davie Counly Board of Commissioners, Nov, 4, 2008 Jackie H, Hall Davie Counly Tax Administra­ tor 11-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executor of Ihe Estate of JANET SERESA MA­ SON, late ol Davio County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons, linns and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Febru­ ary 6, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom this Ilrst day ol publi­ cation ol Ihls notice), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In baf ol their re­ covery, All persons, llrms and cor­ porations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6lh day ol November, 2008, WILLIAM ROBINSON JOHNSON 124 Mill St, Mocksville, NC 27028 11-6-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol EDNA TANNER, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed: T Dan Womble, Attorney, 3802 Clemmons Road, Suite A, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or be­ lore February 20, 2009, (being three (3) months Irom Ihls Ilrst day ol publication ol this notice), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said es­ tate will please mako Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 20th day of November, 2008. CAROL SIMPKINS 410 Saddlebrook Circle Lewisville, NC 27023-8214 T, Dan Womble Attorney al Law P,0, Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREOn'ORS Having quaillied as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol ARNOLD GARLAND CHAPLIN, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, II mis or corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned at Post Ollice Box 5945, High Point, Norlh Carolina 27262-5945 on or belore Ihe IS“" day ol February, 2009, or this notlco will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, flmis or corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IS* day ol November, 2008, Elizabeth Jane C. Holder, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Amold Gariand Chaplin Post Olflce Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 Kevin L, Rochford, Attorney Post Office Box 5945 High Point, NC 27262-5945 11-ir-4ln D avie/C lem m ons C lassifieds 1-877-761-2120 i I i : >r S m i t h G r o v e V o l u n t e e r F ir e D e p a r t m e n t will hold its Annual Meeting Sunday, Dec. 7th, 2008 at 2:00 PM at the station. R E A U rS T Serving Davie County For Over 30 Years! 3 3 0 s . S a lis b u r y S t., M o c k s v ille C a ll 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v is it w w w .h o w a r d r e a lt y .c o m F o r m o re In fo rm atio n o n rentals, 2BR, 1.5BA loa home on W. acres. Wood/ eionn. Absolutely Q«geou3l$219,900 20R, 2BA bik* rancher In Garden Valley, Partially IlnlstKid basement. $169,900 Astoundng 46R, 3.5BA, inlaw quarters In spraiviig loi In C(Mnglon&eel(. Atee $354,900 Lntigly resM № 4Sa m lomlais SII in pn^isl 0« 1 pea U Davie Nst»y $325,000 №ммпд||11ЯаЫМиМ|14вП.Ш,иЬ|1п1, !fP,Wi«LlnnriimM«M$298,S00 AnultM kr a t»M лМ liro on 18.Ш-aciesi ¡BtdíDomiwd I B<ii. $229,700 Unique home wllh 3BR, 2BA, basement, FP on landscaped loll$ia9,900 № ConsMcrl Uir^ sen. St on ac. FF, 2 a gr; urn Ike с<я4Ш1 С nntCC $185,900 38Л, 26A In Duklvnin № Vbiy wel malntlaiMd will iix№a(|ilan.$172,900 US Diihi. Sim 11 ÛMI oiity tone on 2)A itfMl Зе(Ш, W bsmt ti9i.bU|hti«lKOTï«ilMnt. $149,900 Lois ol potatali 5Ва ЗВА on l.Olt/- acres. UC needed i seling ‘AS IS' $149,500 Nice 3 Bodfoonv 2 Balh bnck ranch in Garden Vaileyl$145,900 Excellent 3 Bedroom, 2 enh biM rancher on well manicured lot $127,500 Til(to*to on St)« td Ш along 5«* Yaddn Kver. 3e№BA.V)iy№3U$94,S00 Ш Ш alte to im. ефаюоп) 2S(l I №. lencad Ш raid. VI rice Ш $82,500 Neal 2BR.IBA w/slorage Ыф on great in lown Ы. Selling‘AS IS.' $68,500 A v a il a b l e R e n t a l s A v a il a b l e L o t s & L a n p 174WlndwanJ; 3BR/1.5BA.RENOVATEDI. 457 Rttchl* Rd; 4BR/2.6BA. appllancee, о40S2 Ww Road: 2Bfl/2BA. appliances, qas heatAsentral air. NS. NP,.. 178 Qru№ ^ad; 2BR/1BA. appllancea, bsmt. NO PETS, NO ATVS...1342 B«ar Creak Ch. Rd: (cajT/or inlofmabon).................................Rhynehardt Rd. (caJI for Inlofmatlon....7+^ fenced pa*ture acreane...............lieCartnerSt.. IBR, IBA.CaiHor Availability................................ ..........$725 рЛл............$650p/rr>..........Í7Q0 p/m.$600^ SI,S00pAn SI.200 p/m ..CALL FOR IflFO ....$425 Daniel Ro0<l.............Joy Tl-ali...................Qruen Огпна Roacl.. Camallla Uuno......................Ouke Wlilinker FioacJ...........107 New l-liunpahlro Court.. LOTS Cali lor In. .... 17.SW-aor«a $iea,2i>< ..............................taa.oo.....0.03-fA aerea S33.0~.....0.34-*/« aerea S10.0......4I+Aacr«a S307.6L...oa.S6W> B o re a S700.0Qi...........7«A aerea S03,0 '.....a.70-*-A aerea S40,0i...............$20.01 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by federal and state laws, this notice Is to Intorm all workers and bulding occupants and/or their legal guardians about asbestos In sohool buildings. Any­ one who wishes to see the asbes­ tos files may contact the school or call Tom Evans, Davle Couniy Schools Maintenance Depart­ ment, 336-751-1991. This the 18th day of November, 2008, 11-27-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL CLIFTON COCKERHAM, late of Davle Couniy, this Is to notily all persons, firms ahd corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bafore February 27, 2009, (being three (3) monlhs from this first day of publication ot this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please mako Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 27th day ol November, 2008. ELOISET SHELTON 196 Grover Rd, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ . 11-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHNSIE ETHEL TUCKER SHELTON, late ol Davio County, Ihls Is to noll^ all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before February 27, 2009, (being throe (3) monlhs Irom Ihls flrsl day of publication of this no-, llco), or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Im- mediate payrhent to the under­ signed. This the 27th day of November, 2008. ■ VON C, SHELTON 153 Woodhavon Ln, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of tha powor of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Christopher A. Ends and April Ends, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Christopher Ends)(Chrlstopher Ends aka Christopher ' A. Ends, daoeasod)(Helrs ol Christopher Ends aka Christopher A. Ends: April Ends aka April Dawn Ends, Trista Ends, Alexa Ends, Lacey Ends and Unknown Heirs of- Christopher Ends aka Chrlslopher ' A, Ends) lo T, Dan Womble, Trustee(s), dated the 12lh day ol March, 2007, and recorded In Book 0704, Page 0332, Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds o( Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davle Couniy, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on December 10,2008 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loliows; BEGINNING at a point, a railroad spike localed 0.65 feet North of the centerline of State Road 1330 (Jack Booe Road), RANDY MILLER & SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks' SkUStoerWoik Trencher Work Hauling said point being the Northeast corner of DLJ Mortgage Capital, Inc. (Deed Book 522 Page 170) and said point of beginning also being the Northwest corner of the wllhin described tract; thence from said point of beginning with the centerline of S. B. 1330 North 79 deg 45 mln 19 see. East 150.00 feet to a railroad spike located 3.85 feet North of the centerline of SR 1330, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence a new line South 02 dëg 50 mln 42 seo West 26.05 a new Iron pin; thence South 02 deg 50 mln 42 seo West 1356.36 feet to a new Iron pin, the Southeast comer ol the within described tract; thence North 46 deg 50 mln 05 sec West 251.00 feet to a new Iron pin, the Southwest corner of the within described tract; thence North 05 deg 01 mln 52 seo East 1160.84 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 05 deg 01 mln 52 sec East 26.05 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 5.008 acres as taken form a survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated March 15, 2004, Togeher w|th Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 611 ■Jack Booe Road, Mooksvlile, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased fay a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either the Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the properly being offered for s^le, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub|ect to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of.superlor court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the nolice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date ol the termination.’ THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR,' THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, This 19th day of November, 2008, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attomey at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA, Atorneys for Subslltule 'Trustee Services, Ino, RO, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina • - .28311 http;www,fc-sales,com Case No; 375.131594 l1-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Melvin B. Eccles and Ida Lucille Hicks Eccles, dated March 28,2005 and recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reco.-ded on April 4, 2005, In Book 601 at Rage 377; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform tho stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo ‘demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest biddsr lor cash at the usual place ol sale at Davle County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 11, 2008, that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davle, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron slake In the margin of U.S. Highway 157, Nichols corner: thenoe with ■ Highway 158 North 71 deg, 00 mln. East 85,0 leet to a new comer In margin ot suid road; thence South 08 degs. 30 mln. East 160 leet to a new corner; thence South 71 degs. DO mln. West 85,0 leet to a new corner In Nichols line; thence with Nichols line North 08 degs. 30 mln. West 160.90 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 13,600 square leet. This lot Is located In Farmington Township, Davle County, North Carolina, Also see map by Sam I Talbert dated July 11,1959 as recorded In Plat Book 3, page 78 of the Sherley Studevent properly, Davle county Registry. Address of property; 4230 US Highway 158, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Ida Lucille HIcks Eccles The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbelore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. Tho Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed tha greater of five p'ercent (5%) ol.lhe amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty, Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Owner and Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, tho filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and, reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the Truslee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any parly, the Tru8tee(s), In thelr sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notioe Where the Real Property Is Residential With .Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.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 couniy In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, rriay, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe renlal agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. Dated; November 17, 2008 Kellam & Pettll, P.A. Substitute Trustee Posted; Witness; i ' Assistant/Deputy Clerk of' Superior Court 11-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08 SP 257 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Lilian And Dagoberto Hernandez, Wile and Husband lo TRSTE, INC., Truslee(s), which was dated No­ vember 8, 2006 and recorded on November 9,2006 In Book 687 at Page 705, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In tho Offloe ol the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davle Couniy, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler for sale at the cdurthouse door of the oounty oourthouso where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the salo on December 8,2008 at 12;30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: LOT NUMBER THIRTEEN (13) IN BLOCK “C", SECTION TWO (2). OF THE GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES, INC., ACCORDING TO A PLAT PREPAFIED BY R.B. KESTLER, REGISTERED SUR­ VEYOR, FILED FOR RECORDA­ TION SEPTEMBER 23, 1966, AND DULY RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 43, IN THE OF­ FICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA, REFER­ ENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU­ LAR DESCRIPTION. THIS CON­ VEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SET FORTH AND DULY RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 77. PAGE 211-212, IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DA')IE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. FOR BACK TITLE SEE DEED BOOK 108, PAGE 535, AND DEED BOOK 207, PAGE 431. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 278 Magnolia Lane, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ot tho purchase price, pr Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following tho ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing'. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered lor sale, iransler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale Is mads subject to all prior Hens, unpaid laxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any othbr encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ol the property Is/are Dagoberto Hernandez and wife, Lilian Hemandez. 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 Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate tha rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con- •vey title to this property for any rea­ son, the sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to tha conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court lo declare the sale to 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 PRPCEEDING, 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 COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substllute Trustee Brock a 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.; 08-15240 11-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP258 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo contained In that certain Deed olTrust executed by DONNA K POWELL to WILLIAM R ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated February 22, 2006 and re­ corded on February 27, 2006 In Book 650 at Page 165, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sold Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Regis­ ter ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county coijrthouse lor conducting the sale on December 8, 2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the following described property situated In Davle Couniy, North Carolina, lo wit; Beginning at a concrete hall In the cepler ol County Line Road (N.C.S.R.#1338), Roberson's cor­ ner; said beginning corner being 0.2 mile south along Couniy LIrie Road from the Intersection of N.C.S.R. #1335 with County Line Road; thence with Roberson’s line South 88 degrees 09 minutes East and crossing an Iron on the East side of cdunty Line Road at 25.36 teet and continuing for a total dis­ tance ol 193.12 leet to an Iron, Roberson’s corner In Zell Smith’s line; thence with a line to Zell Smith South 04 degrees 00 minutes West 224.06 feet to an Iron, a now corner lo Esther Keller In the line of Zell Smith; thence with a new line to Ester Keller South 83 de­ grees 16 minutes 15 seconds West and crossing an angle Iron on Ihe East side of County Line Road at 97.92 feet and continuing lor a total distance ol 127.92 leet to a concrete nail In the center ol said road, a new corner to Ester Keller; thenoe with a new line to Ester Keller along the center ol Couniy Line Road North 11 de­ grees 38 minutes 15 seconds West 249.83 leet to Ihe point ol beginning and containing 0.862 acre, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 1460 County Line Road, Harmony, NC 28634. 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 al the time ol the sale. Following the ex­ piration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing otfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or, relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, 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 of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Donna K, Powell. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor of tho pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter Oclober 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving tho notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate lhal upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho ellectlve date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con- , vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser Is the relum ol the deposit. Reasons ot such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the Knowledge ol tho trustee. II the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II 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 havo no further 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- TEMPTTO COLLECT ADEBT 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 a, Wilkins,-NCSB No, . 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 08-15025 11-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CAEDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol MELVIN HAROLD DEHART, late ol Davle County, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Feboiary 27, 2009, (being three (3) months from this llrst day ol publication ol this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llnms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 27lh day ol November, 2008, PAULINE M, DEHART 3059 US Hwy 64 East Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S, 160A-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P,M, on Tuesday, December 9th, 2008 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Advanco, NC 27006, to hold a publlo hearing and to'receive public comment on the loilowing Item; 1. The Town Council wllirevlew the proposed Walkable Bermuda Run Plan. The purpose of the plan Is to provide a vision lor Ihe town's alternative transportation network ol sidewalks, bike lanes and shared paths and to establish guidelines and pollclea lor It development. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which tlmo there will be an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol, or In opposition to, the above Items. Additional Inlormallon Is available at Bermuda Run Town Hall, 11-27-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - C7 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BERLIE W..WYATT, late ol Davle County, this Is to no­ tify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said .estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before February 20,2009, (being Ihree (3) monlhs from this llrst day ol publicallon ol this notice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, Hrms and corporalions In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of November, 2008. BRENDA W. HAWKS 194 No Creek Road Mocksvllle, N0 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Publlo Sale; Mocksvllle Mlnl- Storage Intends to sell the con­ tents ol the following units lor un­ paid rent and expenses: ’ #417 Samantha Steele, #313 Matthew Morgan, #13 Tina Leonard, #257 Dannlca Hayes, #221 Palsy Garcia, #107 Lou Estep, #335 Carolyn Crookham. Furniture, household, boxes. Publlo sale date Is December 5, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks, 124 Eaton Road, (336) 751-2483. 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of MILDRED ALLEN BOWLES COUCH, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before February 20, 2009, (being Ihree (3) monlhs from this first day of publication ol this no­ tice), or this notice will be pleaded In ba» ol their recovery. All persons, linns and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 20th day ol November, 2008. WALTER FRANKLIN COUCH 265 Feezor Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 11-20-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Greg Parrish Builders, Inc., dated Febrtjary 21,2006, and recorded In Book 649-at page 269 In Ih'e Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County; and under and by virtue ol the authorlly vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 770 al Page 639 the Ol­ tlce ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of lhal certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on November 6,2008, and ol record In File 08 SP 244, de­ lault having been made In the pay­ ment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereol lor Ihe purpose ol satlslying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled lo same, Ihe un- METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings c a ll fo r p ric e s ! 1-S88-27S-60S0 M I D - S n iE M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC derslgned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sals at publlo auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on December S, 2008, the land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned of record by Greg Parrish Builders, Inc., and being more par­ ticularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lots 1 and 3 ol McALLISTER PARK, which Is recorded In Plat Book 8 at pages 252 and 253 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, to which map further reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olher tangible anti Intangible prop­ erty, attached to or reasonably necessary lo the use ol such pm- mises. The aforesaid sale will be made sub|ect lo all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording of the above-relerenced Deed ol Trust, Including all valid and enforceable Hens qnd also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. Tho property to be offered pur­ suant to Ihls nolice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In eddltlon lo the amount bid, the following Itoms: (I) the tax re­ quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents . (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (11) Ihe excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 ol seq. of Ono Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred'DoHars ($500) or fractional part thereof ol the bid amount. The successlul bidder at sale may be required to mako an Im­ mediate cash deposit ol the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The loilowing applies If the property being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 renlal units: (1) Pursuant lo NCGS Secllon 45-21.29, the clerk ol su­ perior court ol Ihe county In which the property Is sold may Issue an order ol possession ol the prop­ erty In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos­ session. (2) Any person who oc­ cupies residential real property pursuant to a renlal agreement en­ tered Into on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the lermlnallon. HartisPool <£> Suftplies CM«>CImMi*PnI1Sn ImIiUIm 0|xá(tlM<>A«(UNrlh(ÍM«Ml Tommy Horris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville Home (336128И817 ^BuiliiMS(336)90»4027- loriver- Mocksvllle Terminal TOP PAY lor Exp d Drivers! F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carpoils: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots Н01ИЕ EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d. 877-428-5627 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC www.ctdrivers.com Date ol Notice; November 6, 2QQfl Elizabeth M. Repetti Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 336-722-3700 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 08SP117 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Tony Greer and Dontressica Greer, Married to The Law Olllces ol DanlolA. Fulco, PLLC,Trustee(s), which was dated December 29, 2006 and recorded on December 29,2006 In Book 694 at Page 987, Davle Couniy Registry, North .Carolina. Delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol 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 Ihe Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse whore tho property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on December 8,2008 at 12:30 PM, and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the loilowing described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot 170, as shown on the map ol RIDGEMONT, SEC­ TION THREE, which map Is re­ corded In Plat Book 4, Page 137, In the Olllce ol tho Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina,-relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 595 Whilnoy Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will bo required at the time ol tho sale. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing onered lor salo, Iransler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the lille or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land Iransler taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ol tho property Is/are Tony Curtis Greer and his wile, Dontressica Howell Greer. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE IMI Arthur loitlck 33M(2-5992 10 G,S, 45-21,29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe cdunty In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The nolice 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 effective date of tho termination. II the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur­ chaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, but are not limited to, the lillng ol a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe conllrmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan with­ out the knowledge of tho trustee. 11 the validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, in Iheir sole discretion. If they be­ lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to deciaro the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further 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- TEMPTTO COLLECTA 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. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-07717 11-20-2 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol thé Estate ol JERRY L. SPRY late ol Davle County, this Is to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 6,2009, (be­ ing three (3) months from this first day ol publication of this nolice), or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2008. ANN R. SPRY P.O. Box 175 Cooleemee, NC 27014 11-6-4tp I GENETREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatos 336-284-4571 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 |b AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 IB M www.strousehouse.zoomshare.com ■ ■ } W ED .. Nov. 26 • 6i30PM • lyuckload Suplus/Salvage Sale! HUNtlNUmHM*De«SianiliU»aLjleC»tm(MUnjertiM(. i.OiwI>j*D0Ow» t Cm WCun Cm Watln Al KM) c« Ta(U» B(nei a»! Tr»ler Jad & BultSaab,(^S6alQmB«№anAfFae$,S№wBalR(rm65()ceRMieMr!^/U^CMVIM • Tenb • Ca№ 10()rnt ^ 1-3 raorrts MO pec^ odM siNpiig baj}. eanv skwi,1erth»a]n.tioinkrhealirw a • S(Mrn Uardan Uil 3 M Kd! Btes, Mn I Lades BiM, 8ai< Traler, NmS-Cd№№Ponrpad2S.(^QiilXE.Ch^ FUMfTUM-SFcCofiiN^T^^ m w tl •/la Lou^ TvifA 4IST TreaiNs. BbRrn 1 ^ . Biajez Uac^. 9^TrMdndinc. - Pat» Hsaler, № Elevated FMdert, GcuHKi f<¥ Kl Ueat &rv^, 0 ^ SnoMs, Snmtovd eocts, Air C <i^^C M e k www.strout»hout«.toom Bhar».com Thuf$., Nov. 2 7 »C tO S E D H a p p y Thanksgiving!! Fri., NoK 28 • 6i30PM • Store Quality & Some Smpius/Salvage M IOUm A ffim OotkSj [tobto Sone T«* J OimI li№ Sat., Nov. 29 • 6:30PM • Stora Quality & Some Surplus/Salvage CWstia, Ktta W, ItaMl^ Sm T«A ^ arKtkm: H ilo 1-77 Sailhlijm4»A, a BtiiulAm ie»0tcimx.ii4mlleptil SIMSttlhn-Mullt/lmlnlittliltlDr^ StnnMHa/uAiKtSnltontltcLinKmullwRfllnckL.Juiliifiatilrinanfaui'loM j ШMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy i.01 s Mockwiiic (3361 75i*2304 HartisPool (& Supplies lbA«*ClMiUs'PoollS|iiinliiillM Opeidn|lil№i«>NIJmlie|ilKM«t Tommy lliirrl-i/O'Aiicr-Over 20 Yrs, lìxp, 277 PloiLsant Acre Dr.. Mocksville Home (3361284-4817 Business (336) 90M027 GENE’S A U TO PA RT S We Make Hyilraullc Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Roatl Clemmons Help Wanted: PT A N M A L CARE TECHNICIAN to provide care for animals and maintain clean facility.. Nights & weekends. HS diploma & valid NC drivers license. Send resume & app, to Humane Society, PO Box 153, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, Background end driving n co id chock roqulied. : Calt 751-5214 lor Inlorrnm n. EOE. FRED’S FLEA Friday November 28"’ 9:00 am ■ 8:00 pm Saturday November 29“’ 9:00 am • 7:00 pm Rain or Slilne ■ Held Indoors • Heat A Restrooms Thousands ot Items ■ all NEW, FIRST Quality Merchandise Tools, Hardwars, Toys, Household, New Clothing, Beautiful Watch Ssta, Knivei, Tents & Sleeping Bags, 400 Thread Count Sheets, Blankets & much more Location; ELLIS AUTO AUCTION - 2668 Hwy, 601 South, Mockavllle, NC South ol Mocksvlll«, HC • North ot Sallibuiy, HC tS mlnutn liom HO or 1-15 Auto Auction Every W»lmid.y 5:30pm ■ Open lo Dealeri i PuMIc G E T ,T H E S W I S И Г М 3 2 0 On/y at Spri'ntK)niy. ..............................a s i a i i B a i ' S p r i n t ^ Piifday Spsclals U)C Stylish for free rrt) J50 nU'/ in Mxifv ^ 9008 N«K«r Sprint Cup Pfomolion.K Reccivc » SlOO ViM CAtd from Sprint !, with «ny phone up^rtfd« or new tix oi $ervic« wilh d 2008 N^Kor TicWl iWb. FrfC Cm Clurgct wIlK tvtry new ihtt or up^ied«. No Ions tin«. Intouch Wtrclcsi' CItmmons3570a«mn>oniRd. (Hwy.ISS)‘ Ciemmont, Nf 87012 Ac/oif from Ormmoni Kitchen, 33(\7(5d,89II . Moctwillf,’__^ , Nfut to htl OfwifiV 330.0ЭЙ.5 V EAGLE RENTALS, inc. Qual^ Equipment Excepl^^ Over 2,000 ttem s!!! — A lso D o in g — j General Equipment 1 & aiMli inglne ReMirS; N o w O p e n i n Mocksville 204 Cooper Creek Dr. (lAaoss 6m Wal-Mart Shopping Center) (336) 753-1045 Mon-Fil 7ao om-5:30 pm 4 Sat 730 ani-12«) noon EST A T E A U C T IO N Estate or Helen ilurily (Deceased) 1025 llcalbcrstone Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3,2008 1:00PM , DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem Take Country Club RoiJ Towird I.ewii\ille. Turn Right On ‘ Stontbridge Drive; Go Tum Right On НшЬсгГдже Drive. TuraLcAOnlleaiherstoneCoun. fURMTURr.i Ridge\Hiy GiVHlfiiiSei С1мк, Dropl^f Sitk Tible{Do\-ciail DrsMtt). Bow Kront2>Dram ■ Table, Orwte Wilnui Chair, HarMrd School Of flusineii AdminiUMllon Chair, Cherry Curk) CiNnet. 2 leather Kocler Recllnm, Leather Chair, Sofa Table, Four Drawer Pine Chc*l (30 inches), Day Ikd. 4 Piece ■ Orteotj] Queen Bedroom Suite, 2 Ofiice Ouin, Maple Dining Room Set (2 Chain), Outdoor Wickn fumiiui^'. Wrougiu Iron Table 4 Chairs. 2 Patio Chain ^ffnoyESACOl.immiF.Si Peruvian Love Vaic, Cul OUii, Elcbed CUssware. Silver Topped Condiment Set, Sil\-cr Pitcher, ToMie Sterling Candle Slicks, Silver Tea Set, Gilded I»Jge Serviog Set. Miscellaneous China, Kaleidowopc, Stelf Peeler, Intcmaiiorul Peuter limited Edition Presidential Plate (Washingion), Reproditction Sasony Vase, b-o^ Ump, Alabaüer lk)ok Ettds, Silva Dell, Slate Pli<iue. Вгш Spittooct, Wooden Cal, JP Vase Made In Fnnce, Cuny Svk Ship, Ship Print From 1940's France, Rock & Quartz Collection, Shell Collrctloii. Pottey Waler Fountain, Face Sculpture, Small Arowbetdi, Wooden * Chopsticks, Wooden Carved Duddha, Andru Porcelain (Etepiuni ii Raby, BroHit PelicaaX Калу Potter Books, Gone With The l<amp. Italian Flovsti Vase lamps Desk Miscellwecus Uir.ps MISCK!,lANEQUS! D)son Vacuum Cleaner, Hoover Upfi^hl Vacuum CIcatw, 6 Fett Round Rufc 10 Place Setting While Corelie, Cutlery Set, Rccd ft Banon Suinless, Queen Steak Knivts, MisceUaocous Kitchen Utensils, fray Table Set, 41 ItKh PaMsonlc PUimaTV. 32 lt«h Pro SceaTV, VCR. DVD Plijn, Son) ClJ Player, JVC Stereo System, Cl) Clock Radio, Santsung Fax Printer St Scanoer, Calculator, Epson Photo Copier,’ l.ipiop ТаЫе, Giill, Potter СаЫе Air Comprtuor, Various llani Toois, Yard Tools, Toro Electric Leaf Qtou'q,; Fiberglw Step Ladder, Saw Bucks, Men's Bicycle, Pel Transporter, Bed I.inens, Excrcis« Bike ГШ CURRENT LISTING AND nCTUKFü FLEASt VISIT OVR WCKSITC AT Ц^ПШСН(НСЕА1;СТЮК.С0М OR M-HW.AiaiON2tKOM (ID тЧ) A.N.NÜlNCt.MiSTS IklADE AT AUCTION SUPUCEOf ALL MtOR ANNOINCIMMTS. FIRST CHOICE AU aiON & REALTY гавохшUWVlLUtNClTW (336)94M118 \V\VW.FmSTCHOlCEAUCTION.COM C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 27,2008 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Fríday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM i R un 3 W ee k s G e t 4 th W e e k FREEÎ 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 ! Ш Ш Ш unuoiRUN IT РОЯ rpminw fl in?rh.iK?^ " Include a photo with your auto, house or pet ad and run It for 4 weeks for only $10 m m » Af«netM *OeMtrit«lli >*INrtall • СЫИ Cm ft e C«M|Mtir/fnglnMrlnt/ tr/nalMtoai • Srlvwi ft. ;• 1*|е««1ая ft TralfllRB '•MMHtwtra**• Haiti ft HaaiHtallty• Jofea Wantad <• Manattiiiaal ft , Prctaa^oaal • Maaafaetwrlne ft l^dHBtian• (mioa ft eiafteal• Raalaaraal/Toad ' tarvloa• lalM ft Marhatltti Child Care & Domestics Teacher n««dod, fulMlmo. tof day core. Must havo oxpo- rlonce & crodontlals. Floalor nood pact-Umo. Contact Doris RonogorQl330-463-3OO3 Drivers & Transportation Driver • PTL Noods Compa- DrivorB* CDL'A earn up lo 1/2cpm lncma»o ov- qry DUK mllos. Avofogo 2.800 miios/wooV. www.ptMnc.com CqII877-853-3311. • Driver* S5K SIQN-ON BONUS lor Hxporloncod Toflms with HazMal: Drv Van & Tomp Control availablo. O/Os wolcomo. Call Covenant (666) 684-2619. EOE. DRIVERS • Groat EquipmonL Professional Pay. Lois ol Frotaht. Van end Flalbod avavablo.CDL'A,23yr.. lyr. 0TB, Smlltrway Motoi Xpross. ев8-810.7вО7. www.emxc.com -Driveri. Mllos & Frolghl: Po- sltlons avallablo ASAPI CDL- A with tanker required. Top pay. premium benefits nnd MUCH MOREICallor visll us onBriO, B77-484-30C6. www.oakloytran8port.com Antiques & Collectibles • KelliliM/ColliellUts • «tb/Cnlti/IMbln • 1>1М1||Ефг1рпм1/ tupnIlM • iMlmsiEqaliHMnI/ ' 5«рЦ1и• CillPhomttSinlct iClotlm-Miilt/Clll№M • ConputirsaSeflwn • Comigmmt • ElKbmlti • EiKclMEqulpmnt •ГаляМ'МЛиррИп • FoMl/№<icf • FmWimI • Funlturt/AwllMcn •BaNslToin •NMtlngtFltMAo • lMnSear<MSilN& Itnlct • Mulilitery^oolt • Mtdlcal Equipment •Mi««.Ei)PlpM la« • MltctllaneginFotSale • MutloSalN/Snvlce • Sporting Ooods •Tlc№ •n/OVB/Vlilw • WtatloUiymncli. Antiques & Collectibles De«'ft Antiques 362 Interatate Drivo , Mocksville, NC 27028 ‘ 336-753.fl877 or 704-534-9316 GREAT SALEI Christmas opon houso Doc All Itoms roducod 20% or 50%. Bring in ad and rocolvo on additional 10% ol( alroady discountod prico) Drivers & i Transportation Building Equipment & SuppliesbRIVERSWomor noods OTR ttuckore NOWI No «X- ^erienco neededi S700*/wk pamlrw potontlal. No Prob- ioml Troining availabiol Cail Now1*e6e-557*9242. Shower Stoll, 3 pioco. Like Now.' $75. If. Intorostod. ploaso call 336-409-2786. Lo- colodin ChinaGrovo 'drivers; call todayi€ign-on bonus. 35-41 cpm. pam over $1000 weekly. Ex­ collont bonolits. Nood CDL-A A 3 mos recent OTR. 677- 1268-8782. www.moHonlruck.- com Business Equipment & Supplies Chorgora * (2) LCH-12 car A (1) APC-7 homo. Fil NokIn 6012. 6015. G015I, 60191, olc. $10. Call 704-63B0470privers: Local CDL-A. Ca- yeor Training. Swifi Trans­portation Trains and Em- ptoysl Dodicatod, Rogional A pTR Fleets. 800-397-2423 Clothes Adult & Children I 1 General Pants Lndios black wallross panis. Sizes 0-24.$1.60 oach. 704-Q57-1807WELDING* No oxporionco hooded. Qroat pay, jmodtoal/dontal A vacation plus roguior raises. HS orads fafloa 17-34. Can Mon-Fri 800- /362-7419 for local inlervfow. Computers & Software Willing tu educoto a highly rnollvatQd indtvklual for a ro- wardlng caroor In financial bon/lcos. Call 336-926-4062 Compulor momory, RAM. 2 modulQS • 256MB, 2G6MHz, DDR, PC2100, CL2,5 512MB total. $15.704-63B-6470 j__Healthcari^__ Rosplto provider noodod lor fnaio. PT. Sal. ond Sun, 10*3. Mocksvlllo aroa. Ptoaeo call f<lmborloy 7W-647-0256 ! Restaurant ! & Food Service BTOPWAmNQTABLESI’on CiW Java is Iho prolorrod loalination for ihoso who on- oy Iho t>osl local colloohouso oxporlonco. Wo aro hiring bulgolng, hard-working, ров- olonalo individuale. Wo ollor 0 vibrant and friendly woik )nvironmonl, lloxiblo PT and ■T schodukis, compkslQ tcain- ng and compptilive baso Uagos plus lips. 'Wo aro cur- fontiy hiring Barlsla's with daytimo avaliabillty. ThosoPvary Irom 5am until Piooso apply onlino or ei our tocalion on 1B04 W Innoa Stroot. : Yard Sale l _ _ A r e a 1 ^ ^ MULTI-FAMILY VAUD 8ALB201 North Salisbu7 Avo, eponcor. Saturday Novombor 69. . 7am*1pm. Fumlturo. pousowaros, kilchon oquip­mont, upright (reozor, powo> yvashor, books, much more. groal. CD drive must bo ro- paired. S125. Ploaso call 704-314-60131ОГ moro inlo. Electronics 200 DISC CO PUVER JVC, no Bpoakors, analog output, good condition. Phil 828-217- 3032 $80,00 Farm Equipment ¿Sugglles BOX BLADE > 4’ Hoavy buiil box blado. 4' width. $200, Ploaso call 704-638 0470 lor moro inlormalion. Chest Freezer, groat for horse food atorago 35' tall, 46' long, 28' wklo. Ploaso cail 336-409-2786 Fuel & Wood Firewood For SaleRoady lo Burn, you haul, Ploaso Call 336-492-7331 Qas or wood (Iroplaco wiih iofls. Novor usod. 46" x 22" X 33". $400. 336-753-1408 or 336-855-3201 Furniture & ^ k g g lia n c e s _ Appliances, Kenmoro dtyot lor salo $100: Konmoro wasiior $50, Both In good condiilon. 336-473-5089 Bedroom suite, Ouoon sizo Indudos drossor and mirror. Must assemblo. $250 Piooso call704-637-6504 I /■Unllmiled Words $ 5 , 0 0 a 1 I V e e k Davie & Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksvlllo.Yard Solo Sal. 8am- 12pm 560 Norlh Main Sirool Vark)ly ol lumlluro ond morol 10 Harvest QropoMilk Glass Snack Sols$60,00 Call 704-857-4020 Furniture & Appliances China Cablrtot with China. Aniiquo. China In oxcoikini condition. $475 for all. 70-l-2t3-1709 China CAblnot, targo. 40 yoars oki. $200. Large louvre closei. $200. Piooso call 704- 636-8I34 boforo 5pm Coffee Tablo & ond labia, chorry wood rinlah, $150, obo. Extondablo Kitchon la­bio. pine, $75.704-в37-050>1 Couch and 2 chairs, peach. Excollont condition. $250. Etv lortfllnmonl conior, 4'x80‘, $150. Call336-998-6023 Dining table ond chairs.Kincaid. Chorry wood. $300. Piooso call for moro Informo- lion, 704-210-9810 Dining table with 4 chairs. Light wood. Comes wilh loaf. $125. Good condition. Ploaso call 704-003-4310 QIasa Tablo. wllh 4 chairs. Chairs como with blue cush­ions. Call 704-d33-9163. II no answor, pkiaso loavo msg. New Ciesnvater T ovei D/R se\ w/lnsort. Chorry, 4 fabric side chairs, 2 fabrk: onn chairs, matching 9‘x9’ hutcii w/wino rack. 12,800. .338- 753-1408 or 336-655-3201 Reclinerà. Ovorsited, light brown Lazyboy, $300. Over­sized. dark brown loalhor, $200. Call 704-036-7250 Jewelry OEM9TONES(3) 1.23 ct. eapphiro, 1.04 cl. snpphifo & .50 ct. fut>y. $300. Ploaso call 704-038-6470 Machine & Tools 3 Um iI BSP B«r B7 OBD il capable. Havo boon maintained unJor ESP contract. Approx 5 yrs ok). $1400 FIRKT Cash Only. Sold AS IS. Pick Up Only Irom Triad Location. 336-686-1550. Mtsc For Sale "EVERY BUILDINQ ON SALEI" „..Manulacluror Dl- foct ot *ROCK BOTTOM PRICES' 32x60x10 $11.005. 35x60x10 $14,265. 40x60x16 $20.995. 48x100x18 $27,495. 60x120x18 $44.900. MANY OTHERSI Pionoor Stool 1- 800-608-5422. 50cc Bushhog ATV rod,like now, oloctric start aront tot boglnnor. call 704-699-7348 $500,00 Air Bogs, AlrUll 57215 for Ford/Chovy/Dodflo trucks, NOT FOR LOWRIDERSI $100. Call 704 038-6470 Beautiful Stool Bulldlne». Ulilrty, lndu8lrlal..Commorcial. Oiscountod, Can Eroct. Local Consultant. 704-791-5315 www,scg-gro.com Source ff14L Bikoa. Soars 2Г louring bikos, 3 speed. 1 mon's & 2 women's bikos. Extro liros, vory good condition. All lor $76.704-433-8770 Car TV Videoplus Box ol Videos $60.00 Cali 704-857-4020 CIPA'IOSOO towing mirrors. Slide ovor '0B-'01 Dodge 6*x9* mirrors. $25. Ploaso cail704-638-6470. Crib with changing table. $125. Ughtoak. Pack'N Play, $30. 704-638-9370 EVENFLO BABY TRAVEL SYdTEMcorsoBl/strollor conv bo. green plalb. groat cond. Ashloy e2e-2t7-3i16 $75.00 Gaa Ioga. 36". $300 or best ollor. Ping pong labio, $75 or best ollor. Por moro Inlorma­lion. call 704-640-8602 Hoator, portabk). Dyna Gio. Llko i^ow. $65. TV for camper, $25. Please call lor moro Info. 704-636-4675 INFANT SWINQ;Qraco Lovin' Hug Cherry Blossom Irom DablosRUs, now.119,00. call704-212-2882 $75,00 Plano, In goodcondltlon. $300 or best olfor. For more inlormalion, pleaso call 704-640-в802 State Quertara, non-clrculal* od In packs. D & P mint. Ap­prox. 130 availablo. $125 for all or $1 ea. 704-934-2579 Steel Arch Buildings rSavo thousandsl 3 CencoDod or- dors-will son for • balance owod. 20‘X20'..2^'x40', Call today for HUGE savings! 866-352-0716 WEDDING GOWN SIZE 12Boautifuil Goiling married? Call'como sool Paid $1.000 704-212-2882 $500.00 Wheel »kins, Dodge dually. 16* X 4 slot. Includes 3 oulot rings & 4 contor cops, $100. Ploaso call 704-638-6470. Yamaha Drum Sot, brand now, many now tools and olh­or misc. itoms. Moving must soil. John al 330-829-8721 • Music Sales & Service Drum &3(ir5pk)co Wllh 4 Zlld|lan Avedis cymbals, double bass DOdal, hydraulk: drum heads. $350. 330-409-0260 Guitor. Yamaha Acousllo F310 gui­tar. Excelk)nl condiik)n. $100, Obo. 704-721-4004 Television, DVD & Video JVC 27" TV, 3 yrs okl,ox. cond. remoto, digital. $150 obo 704 209-3824 allor 6pm $150.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Tlmbtt VOnWdi Pi™ Of Hntí- wood. 10 acroa or moro. S&- tod and с1олг cut. SHavo? Wood Products. Inc. 704-270- 0201. Nighl 704-270-4433 • ■№ ; • Cab • И(Ц| •И«ш • UNttock • WtofFiti • PitlUviatack StnlcM Cats Cnis Wonderful 8 yoar old Kltlena, Froot About 8 wooks ok). Gray and black stripod. 2 Males. 1 female. To good homo. Call 330-492-5713 Kltlona. Loving, aweet kitton lo loving Indoor home. Havo Imd si^ls & lukomia tests. 704-223-1506 Dofli18 Boogie mix. Approx. 1 Hi years ok). Current on all shols. Good wtth kids. Froo to good homo. 704-833-4524 Dog». Froo AM pure bred, dilforoni broods. Sharpois, Cockor Spantols. Standard Poodles, 7Ò4 033-0940 Puppies. Boxor/BIk Lab mix, 0 wks, freo to a good home. 704-040-4640 or 704.050-2533 Horses Horaeshoelng since 1971,all typos,Joe Wagos 330-0B2-7050 PONY CART Two whootod pony or minlaturo hórso cori. $175, Pioaso cali tor moro Irv formalion, 70-1-279-5433 • BinlnetsOpportuallla« • l4il№Uce« ' • FiNkdt • ImbictiM • iMt» Found • Monui^nVCtnelny. loll • Noticw • SptclalOccailoni • Travel Dpportwillas Business Opportunities Mocksville. Start your Avon business only $10. Ask about Fundraisors, Call Marcia at 336-492-2235 4\ Free Stuff Horsos. Froo to good homo6 yoar old Appoloosa mato. Shots curroni. 330-414-1417 or 330-940-3567 Window aashea free lo any­ one who wants lo como and pk;k Ihom up. Ptoase call 704-278-2001 '.nstructlon Airlines ore Hlrtng - Train for higi) paying aviation main- lonanco caroor. FAA op- provod program. Financial aid II quoliltod. Job placomoni as­sistance. Call Avialksn Insli- lute ol Maintonanco (868) 349-5387 ' . AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Avialion Mainlonanco Caroor. FAA ap­proved program. Financial aki If qualiftod. Job placomoni as­sistance. Can Avlatton Inall- lulo ol Mainlonanco (688) 349-5387. Notices OAVIE PneONANCY CARE Cor>tor oNors confkJontial nnd Iroo prognancy tosta, suppori sorvicos and roiorrols. Mako a hoaiiny chotco lor your liroi Call 330-753 HOPE tof eppt. Special Occasions Hnppy T'l Rodnoy, Mtehollo. Mary. Rarwty 4 os- poc. Tuckor & Tylor Irom Dad to Bionda, lleven, Jennifer, /Кеи' Г о / / а ^ / Crochel cíaseos slaning soon. 3 typos of cloAsos; I for boginners, a clase lor pattom roadlno^rovtow and cro- cheiod anlmals and dolls. Loam how to sow Ihom to- geihor. Classos aro $5 for 45 minutos. For moro infomiallon cali 336-284-2S00 altor 2pm. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fast. Allordablo & Accroditod. FREE Brochure. CALL Nowl 1-вОО-5вЗ-2122, Conlinonlal Acadoi HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Fasl. Alfordable & Accrodilod. FREE Brochuro. CALL Now! 1-800-S83-2122.www.cociilnonlalacndoftty.com. ' ContinontalAcadomy. LAND BARGAINS In NC Mountains. Pricod lo Sell. Spectacular vtows, upscato clubhouse, much morol Buy now and savol Call now 077- MTN-UNDor uWmacafolinft.com LEARN TO OPERATE aCrane or Bull Dozer. Heavy Equipment Training. National Cerlincatton. Financial 8, Placement Asslsionco. Goor- glo School oi Constructton.b Uso code 118-4460 LEARN TO OPERATE a Crone or Bull Dozor. Heavy Equipment Training. Nation9l ComricatiOn. Financial & Placomoni Assistance. Geor­gia Sciiool of Constructton. www.Hoavy5.com. Uso codo •NCCNH' 1-888-218-4460 Lost & Found Found 3 lg bik dogs (2 Malo & 1 Fornaio) 11/21. Rowan port oroa. 0(4) has 1S call 704-433-4958 Found bloyok) and looi box on Sherrills Ford Road. Please call lo Idonlify ond, claim. 704-790-1903 Found Dogs 3 Lef^ Ыаск dogs lound noar Salisbury а1фоП. 704-764-3714 Found jewelry In Mt. Tabor HS parking lot, Sun 11-23. Ploaso can 336-766-5244 lo Idenllly and claim. GrAnlte Quarry, beauUlul gray kilton opprox, 10 wks, disllncllvo markings. 704-279- 1673. Ploaso claim Immodl- aloly. Fii>dor allergic to cats. Your ad could be seen here! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. • latjnmOpiMtliialtln • CoadH/romhmm •NoMltindm • HoRMtlMSala • ImMiMnlPropnty • UtBFtop«ty • UwlliwSali • Ull lot Sala • ManafaclunilHonia DnIiii • ManalacliMdHom StiM • MmilictumlHeM lob for Sala • ManofacturadHooie Sinico inapaln • MortjajoSenlcw/ Loani • RoalEilalaSorvlCM • RoalEilati-Conninclal • RiMrtlViMllon . Proporti • WanMiRulEitile . Homes for Sale 3BR, 1.SBÀ, house. Carport, new paint and caфot. 1175 sq.lt. $82,000. Can lor Inlof. motion, ЗЗе-909-0445. BANK SPECIAL! 3DFV2BA, large loti Mako oliorl Gra­cious Living Realty, www.gra- ciousiivlng.otg, omail: williamOgraciousllving.org, 800-749-5263. Bank says •Soil, Sell. Sour Clyde Hat) Enterprises, Ino. THE MADISON Our Most Popular Capo Cod Design. Built on your tot. $114,900. Call 704-746-4492 Homes, Government fund­ing available for ail homo buyers who own land or have family land. $0 down, oasy financing. Call 336-340- Rowan County. NEW 1659 sq. ft. custom built homo wllh 1,000 sq. II. unllnlshod on private tot. Loss than $65 por sq. It. Appolntmcnl only calls 704---......... Land for Sale 55 Acre Fami Davle/Yai County. 40R/2BA houso, pond, wired garagoAvorkshop & moro $650K. ЗЗв-998-5387 S ic l< o f P u s h i n g PENCILS? career counseling • job placem ent services temporary & perm anent positions G e t signed u p for an exciting new jo b from tfie new a n d im proved Salisbury Post Classifieds. WEDNESDAYS & SUNDAYSI ALSOONLINEI Salislliry^post SiilisiinuyPostcoin CALL 704-797-4220 TO ADVERTISE. Land for Sale 1 ACTE STEAL. 1 00 rtvor accoss lor only $29,900. It's a stoal at undor $200 per month. RIvor, pool, ballfleids,iiroat schools and rrtore. A amll/s droam. Col nowl B77-2a9-2048. ' 8> Aerea tn Mockavllle. ■ Rocont sufvoy & pore test. Road frontage on Hwy 64E A John Crolls Rd. Will divide. Possiblo loaso-pufchase. BrOkor/ownoT.- 330-492-7Б05 $70K - • Acreage, 324woodod Plus 2 ctoared bulMlng sitos. 2.4- 3.0 acros niral fl0ltln( ' ' Irontago. 330-492-21Ф NC Mountalne LAND BAR* GAINS! Pricod to Son. Spec- laculer viows, upscale dutv house, much moro! Buy now and savol Call rxnv 877-MTN- PRETTY AS A SPECKLED PUP! Gorgeous wooded 1 acre rivor accoso for only $29,000. An intolllgeni land buyoi's droam. Pool,, ball- liolds, tonnis court ond not to mention the fabulous river. Coll nowl 877-289-2048. Manufactured Home Sales 4BR, 2BA Now Homo. S Year Warranty. Cheap. Cheap. Won't Last Long. 888-203'0128 Builder hat 4 Homesin this oroa. Wül Fmaf>co. Choapi 1" Como.704-030-6400 Builder OverslocKed. 3and4 0odtooms. Now Accopling Bids. 704-030-0140 Davie County Residents,3 BR homo roady to movo In. Clioap Payments. 080-203-012e Divorce Bale3BR, fiugo living area wilh oorch ior a big family on 3120 •land. e88-203-61¡ Foreclosure Saiei 3BR.2BA. Accoplino Bkfs. 704-^1140 Llmilod Federal Funds Avan- abto for homes. 0 Down, low paymonl. no closing costs II you own land. 704-030-0400 Mocksvllie. Nice dou- blewldo, 3BR, 2BA, living- dining combo. Must bo moved. Soiling lor balance owed. 336-998-3365 or 336-998-6142. Resort & VacatlonJProgei^ 2-year seller buy back guar* antee at purchase prtoo on now 2-bodroom villas oach wnh deopwrator boat .ICW In NC from $240’fi. __ or 600-315-37! 2-year seller buy beck guer* antee al purchaso prtoo on brand now 2-bodroom vines ooch with private boat sHp from $260's In HattorBB, f ^ Sla8hCroek.com or 800-568' 9083 2-year seller buy beck guar* antee at purchaso prtoo on now 2-bodroom villas oach wllh doopwaler boat slip on ICW In № from $240's. D< Boacon.com or 3755, i?r. Grandfather Mt. Area, for sale lime share O Banner Elk, N0, stoops 4, low malnlonance foes. Must sell duo to health. Dost offor. 3** wkm Sopt. 336-908-2980 RARE RWERFROMT LOTSAvailable Nowl Spectacular RIvorttonI and Mounlairt View Lots in Woslem, NC. (Clay County) Pro-devalopod In* cenllves End 11/29. www.har- rl8onspolHght.com. Chip Manuol 688-473-5253. Search a Book Online 24-7: Vacatlor^golf doata/spocial getaways. Homos, Condos, Powfoys Island, Lftchfiok), Dobordlou Beaches & Mur­ rells fntot, South Corolina. 1- 800-422-4777. www.lachtoollo.com Wanted: Real Estate Roal Estate - Wo will buy your houso today. All cash. Fast selllomont. Any condi­tion. Home Reol Estate. (336) 722-1122 Mockavllle. Ownor will fl- nonco. 20П, 2DA. $52b'mo. All appllancos. ConvontonI to 1-40. Call336-96T-2777 Real Estate Commercial CONVENIENCE STORE 50 yoars eatablishod convonlonco sloro. car tot and rental homo for sak>. Fuii lino of convonlonco grocorios, ball and (ackio and gas. Now inground tanks. Call for nwro dotails. 704-638-0749. Rockwell area • like new. 6,000 6l bulging. Can sub- divkie lot to meet your noods. Truck docks and ground lovol doors. No ol- flco or bathroom but can odd 11 you desire. $300,000 as Is. Call 704- 647-0753. Comer of Old Salisbury and Viscount Road across from wator lower. •NlMlfotllMlt ♦Uliirn>irt> Hartal • и й к И М• oniMl СоамвгсМНиШ• PiitiMUndforílMi ' •MamfKtinlHoiM lob • MtoilactindHoiMi 'tor Root. • RoMrttViMlloi RatMi • RoNMaliWaaM • RomlarRait •ttonii •WnMltRMt Apartments Chins Grove. Nowly bum Sludto Apt. $150^wk. In* eludes utiutioa & getbago dis­ posal. Call 704-857-1722 Mocksville Sunset Terrace Apartmenta, 1 & 2 BR. Half off/first month freel Ail appis, HVAC. 336-751-0108 Mocksville. IBR, Юс nr Wm R Davie Sch A Flro Dept, $40(Vmo * rofs. Cabto pakl by landtord. 336-492-5531 or 336-945-2436 lv msg. Apartments Mocksviile, downtown. Largo IBR api. $375/mo. Dep. A appltoalton roquirod. No pots. 704-278-1717 Houses for Rent Ш Ш т I» -чйAdvance Farmhouse. 2BR^ 2BA, basomoni. D/W. range A rofrJgorolor, W/D connoo- tione. $600/mo > dop. 330- 940-5375 or 338-782-8493 Advance. 420 Gun Club. 4BR, ША, hoat puiiWAC. new remodel. 1.45Û SF, ap­ pis,, Hi ao, no Inskfo pets, $8/5/mo dep 336-098-7003 BsrmucJs Bun Countty Chi» Rent to Orvn. 3 DR. 2 H BA townhcuse, oarsgo. 2092 sq.n. «cross from golf соигм. lake In back. $6,000 down, $1,nOO monlh. 7044WW)005 Bermuda Run Country Club SOR. 2.50A, gar., 2,000>8F, corner .unti. Tako/golt view. $ieOWrtx>, 704-6304)095 Cooleemee 5 rooms, I BA. no pots, $50(Vmo, deposit roquirod and roferences. 336-284-1373 Davie County Off 166.3BR, 2.5BA, 2600 SF, $1200 por me, 1* mo prico + dop. SmaB pois OK. 336-900-3405 Davie County Ronloi Prop* orty Avallabto For Infomw- lion, ploaso caH Century 21 Triad at 330*751-0067 or vis­ ll WWW.CffnlUfY2.lTf Ifld.f^i DevIe County. 3BR, IBA. 10 ml. N. of 1-40, off«01. Extra cloan. No pets. SOOOvtno. plus deposit. 33^63-5457 ERA Premier Reetty JecMe Coulston 330*753-1777 Of 3a0-78V20S5 MOCKeviLLfi-Pudding Rklgo 4BR,3hBA brick homo. Golf course com­munity. Rent or possible toase purcftaso.. $1500/monlh. MOCKSVILLE-Updated cottage, 3BR, IBA. porch, CLEMMONS-3BR,2^BA Approx. 2,000 sq. ft, bonus room, fenced beck>' yard, garago. $ 1350/mo. ADVANCE-Spadoue new homewith hardwoode. 3* 4BR,2BA.4*BRofbonus room, gas io( ~ garage. $12' ADVANCE-2BR, IBA with hardwoods, dln)r>g area basement A oarage, ' $7S0/m0nth ADVANCE-3BR.2BA trl* kivol wllh dock, garago A wired outbulkiing.$^ monlh. Aval Docomber ERA Premier Realty Jeckle Coulston 33e*7WI777Qr3M-7et- 2069 Garden Vstiey. Rent with op­tion to buy. 3BR. 2 full BA, 2 car garago w/ separate slor* age area. Fireplace w/ gas logs. hardMOod lloore, bonus room, privalo deck. Now heal pumps for main (ovol and up* por tovei. $950/mo. Ptoase call 336-940-7277 C e fe b ra te f f a b y 's f ir s t C h rfs tm a s i Photos will publlsti on Ctirlstmas Day. Sliare your new addition witti your family & friends, near & far for: ■ only $10 for full color picture blocki DAVIB C O U N TY nm O m m m m m ENTBRPRI/^ECORD C t3 U rlG T ____Deadline lor photos: Thursday, December 18 ■ fax; 704-630-0157 ■ email: classads®sallsbu(ypost.com ■ call; Classllleds at 704-797-4220 (vis*mc/*msxi ■ drop off or mall; Sallsbuiy Post PO Box 4639,131 W. Innss St., Salisbury, NC 28145 Baby’s Name: _ Date of BIrtti; _ Parent’s Name: _ Contact Name: _ Contact Number:. DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 - C9 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-H77-751-Z1Z0 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SAL1SBURYP0STC0M 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 3 W ee k s G e t 4th W e e k Giving away FREE!under т т л г п м P IC T U R E A D S 3 < A B D J S A L E Include a piioto wllti your aulo, iiouse or ^ J JnJImlted Words pet ad and run It for 4 weeks for only $10, $ 5 .U U 'a W66K Houses for Rent Lake Myere. November 3rd to April 3rd • Spacious 1 bod­ room, 1 bath furnished lake front villa for rent. Cabto and Water fncluded. Stored Electric. $500.00 por monlh + Electric. Must be abto to pass a criminal background chock. First and last monlhs reni duo Immodietoly. To sot in an op- polnlmont to view or for moro info calf 330-469-5378. Mocksvllie, 2BR/2BA new carpet, privóte tot, good loca­ tion. slovo, rofrfgorator.'W/D $550/month *■ deposit. 330-909-0804 .. . -broy roll Rd. 20R, IDA. Conve- ntont location lo Sails., Ctom­ mons, A Lexington. Centro! air, hoat, dishwashor, sec. sys. Whoto houso wired audto sys. Detached garago w/lirv ished bath A office. Pots OK. Sec. Dep. roquirod. $900/mo. 330-998-2150/ 330-900-5894 PENNINGTON A CO. 33e-M8-0400 33O-00W747 GermsmonRosd-HWY 8, WIneton-Salem - Duptox 2BR,1B^$6гS/monm, $62S/deM8ll. Includes yard work and water. 336'996-9400 option 2 SheekSt.-Mocksvllie-IBR, lBA.$400/month. $400do^it. $10waler 336-^0400, opt^3 Sunnydell LarM - Mocksville-3BR.2BA. Fencod backyard. $050/monlh. $850 deposit. 330-998-0400 optton 4 Parker Roed, Mocksvllie- 3BR,2BA.$80Q^monlh. $800 deposit. 330-990-0400 option 6 Benson Street» 2 &R.1 BA,$60(ymonth + $600 deposit. 330-098-9400 option 7 ‘ Mr.LwdiorcyOwner-'3-4 BR Rentals. Do you havo one empty? Caí us. wo havequaliflod applicants Condos A Townhomee avallablo soon. Cal Jonlco tor moro Infomialton. 336-909-0747 Commercial Proportios/ Businesses for lease or sale. CellJanlco McDaniel 330-900-0747 Pennington A Co. 330-900-0400 336-000-0747 Houses for Rent Eail Rowan. 30R. 2BA OW leaso w/ opiton to purchaso. $2500 down. ioOOAnonlh. Serloua Inquires only. Ptoaso call 704-279-6509 Mockeville. 4QR, 3BA. 9 acros, 4 car dolflchod healed garago. StroanVpasturo. $1695/mo. 336-961-2777 Near Davie Hosplt^. Nowly remodeled 3BR. IBA. Heal pump, 8love, frkioo, outbuild­ing, nico yard. S650/mo. de­posit. References. 330-751- 47000(336-816-1200 TWINBROOK* Immaculate 3BR, 1.5 DA brick rancfi. New carpot A paint. Approx. 1600 sq ft. $9Wmo. -f $900 soc. dop. No pels. lYr toaso ro-aulred. Can Ma7 Hendricks I 330-940-7077 Winslon Salem, oil Country Club Rd. 3BR, 2HBA. sun­room, kitchon, fireplace. 2 gamoos, $900/mo. 330-765-4587 Office & Commercial Rental BCM Budnni Park, For sale or leaso, 0,000 sq. fl building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or win bulto lo suit len­oni. 330-098-3165 IVIanufactured Home for Rent A fe iv T o f / a t / f Advance. Nice secluded mobile homo on boauliful wooded toi. 2BR. 2DA, car­ port, slorago building,W/D, fenced in back yard. $650/mo. 330-072-3810 Clemmons 3BR, 2BA, prt- valo woodod aroa w/scroonod In porcti $6SO/mo + 050 dop, 1 yr toase agree­ment roqulred. 336-010-4730 Mockavllle located off Gladstone Rd. private lot. 2BR, IBA, all otoc. cent air, Includes water A garbage $50(№x> -f $300 dep. No In­ side pots. 330-204-4670 Mocksville, Must Sool Privoie sottingt 2BR/2BA. all oppllarKos. central hoat A air, deck, A garago. No smoklna. No • pots. $600/mo. 'plus' "deposit. 330-090-3630. Manufactured Home for Rent Devie County FermlrtQtonerea. 20R/lBAcollagelnlhe country. Lease A deposit re* quired. 330-575-2101 Mocksville. Roody Now 2 BR' brick house, furnished, also etodrto, $550/ mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile home, private lot. 704-207-5501 Wanted: To Rent Davte County, looking tor 2BR'e or 3BR’s. with outsidestoraoa shed, oldetly couple up 10 &00/mo. 704-540-3109 • ш т я ш • М М и С п • т ш ц ш к т •MrtAIUillll •% к л я т л 1 - Пммс1«| • «ММ1ц/Пам Autos HONDA, 3001, ACCORD EX. $0 down, wXI help ft- nance. Credit No Problem! Prívale party sato,Call 704-071-2223 MUSISELI CONDIDON2002. Acure, RSX. 330707-4821, tocated In Lexington, Axis 17 wheels. TfiwñcláT Services Make this space work for you!!! ¡all 1-877-751-2120 to place your classifleaads. Service & Parts AUernator,Brand new made Loxus yoars 1990-1990.$60. 704-224-2901 TIree.2 now 24 Inch liros. Size 285/45/24. $250eochs 704-Я4-2901 ' Classifleils 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services TrucKs, SUVs & Vans 2000, V Nose, 70001b GVWR, Bom Doors. w/Ramp, Side Door, FuU Sparo, Htlch ovoilabto. $3,000000, 330-313-0328 1-877-751-2120 Financial Services NO CASH? STILL DO ESN'T CHANGE TH E FACT YOU NEED TO PAY YO U R BILLS! NEED HELP, BUT DON'T KNOW W HER E TO START? tlloganflnanclngcompany.com 1-866-417-7163 AN AG ENT IS W AITING TO HELP YOU To S e ll.. B uy .. C a ll C la s s ifie d s 1-877-751-2120 “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” The Federal Trade Commission fiays any credit repair company tliat claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely infor­ mation from your credit report is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It tai<es 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. Home Improvement Child Care & Nursery Schools Looking for 0 dependable baby-sitter? Loving nxilhor ol iour will watch chiWion in my homo. Boforo and after- school caro available. Please call 336-998-1740. SAHM will watch chlldronIn my Davie Counly homo. Opon hours, cfiOflp rates. Please call 573-693-5889 Financial Services WOnKlNO CAPITAL availablo Only701-32M170 Warren »irvi w>hmn 0 iufuncing com Grading 8> _ _ ^ la u | ln jL _ Dump truck, kTOdor, skid sloer and tractor work. Drivo- woy Slone, domo. debris ond Irash removal. 336-284-4373 Home Improvement Ооп1Н1р11м,РаГм«Cabinets A Counter lope. Compiote handyman sorvlco. Sr. Citizens discount. Pleaso call 336-820-8721 Lawton'« ttom« Imprmsments Wmdowi. doort. vinyl »«ding, btlck. block work. »Wiio. ba/(Nvood noodnQ. Froo o*U- maloi. Owner An^ Lawton Call 336-492 &410 or 33G- Nood your gutters cleaned? Or any oihor homo Improvomont or repair. Call your local homo pros NCHomepros Brian Shaw and Justin Millor (froe osllmalos, offordablo priclny, quality workmanship, roilablo) 330*402-0e00 or 336-23M 230 SonlorB; 10% discount Auctions Rowsn AucUon Ca Profes* slonoi Auctton Servtoos: Salisbury, N0 704-033-0000 Kip Jennings NCAj. 8340 Child Care & N u r s e r ^ S c h o o M Mother o( 3 school age childreh will koop chll* dret\ In my homo. Any age. I" shift only. Week­ends OK. Meals A snacks InckxJed. $100fW}k. Codeomee School Dis­ lrict. Rof. Avallatito. Col Carolyn 336-098-6SÍ2 Kitchen & Births On-eKe cabinet reflnlshing end refeclng by pmfessforb als. Custom mulwork) Many references, 704-700-0504 Lawn K^alnt. к Landscaping Denny's Lswn Service:Complete lawn servtoe Irom one source. Mowing; piug- ging. seeding, fertilizing, landscaping, pine needles, mulch. State cerllfled for sproying and insured. Trac­lor worT( If noodod. Thirty years oxporlonco. Please call 336-998-3675 or 336* 390-7063 for ostin>ata. Masonry Мамлгу Work. Brick or Diodi. loundailon». garagee. chimnoyt. ponh- 9%. tteps. etc. Duiit new or repaired. Over 35 year* •ipertenc«. msurod, rea­sonable ratM. Free Е8Ц- matea. ЭЭ0<«вг-4590 or зэв-еоо-47е& Miscellaneous Services Laiiyi Auto Dgtalllng- Complete hand detailing ser* vice. Cel (or appoir^ient. 336-764-8650. Krences avaHabto upon request Tree Service Canopy Tree Service. Pro-i fossionol Sorvico al roasorv abto rates. FuBy insured. Call for froo estimates. Rofer-| oncos availabki. Also, fire^ wood for solo. 330-998-4374' тем Quality Tree Care & Land Mainlonanco. Hnz-I ardous removals, pruning Ai proservattoin. stom> damagq clen-up. grading, haulir^, clearing. s<ump removelj landscaping. Thomes Martini Insured. Cell: 330-407*7634; home: 336-659-9611 I Timber Wanted, 2 acres or moro ctoar or select, smal or large tracts, commission forj limer bough on referrals^ best pricos guaranteed. > H A M Logging, 330-468-' 6570 Find it/sell it in print and online. Salisbury Post Classifieds 7 0 4 -7 9 7 -4 2 2 0 MariKt Classiiieils are liere! M u l t i p l y y o u r c u s t o m e r s w i t h o n e c a l l ! Y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d is p a r t n e r in g w it h its s i s t e r p u b lic a t io n s , t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t , K a n n a p o lis C i t i z e n a n d t h e P o s t E X T R A , t o b r in g y o u M a r k e t C l a s s i f i e d s ! you W i t h o n e p h o n e c a ll t o o u r n e w to ll fre e num ber: 1 - S 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 'H get total coverage of a complete market right next door. B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b l i c a t i o n s , o n e c a l l a n d o n e it s y o u r c h o i c e , o n e c a l l d o e s it a ll. Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 RM. C a ll 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 o r F ax to 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 27,2008 Kindergarten Students Come Up With Creative Recipes Klndergnrten students in Debbie Sikarslcie’s class at dooleemcc Elementary School bame up V/ith these recipes of Jhelr favorite Thaiiksgiving foods.U • "nirkey by Sadie Essie i First, we have to get a big I'at turkey from down in the Jvoods, Then we have to lake it liome and cook it, Take off his leathers. Put one cup of salt and bne cup of pepper on the turkey, ^tick it in the pot and put it,in jhe oven. Cook it at 20 degrees for 20 minutes. Take it out of Jheovenandeatitl ! 1\irkey by Daniel Gnrcin ; First, you' have to find a Jurkey. Next, you have to cook It in the microwave for I or 2 minutes. Take it out of the microwave and put it on the table. Put 2 cups of gravy beside it. But it! Pumpkin Pic by Ronaldo Martinez First, you need to buy a little pumpkin. Cook it in the micrpwave for 1 minute. Next, scoop the pumpkin into the pic crust. Put one bowl of cinnamon on top of the pumpkin. Then, you are rcady.to cat it! Chicken Pie by Hannah HoHowny First, we have lo buy two cans of chicken at the grocery store. Next wc hove to roll the' dough in the bowl and put the chicken on top of it. Put 5 picces of bread on the bottom of the dough. Put 3 scoops of salt and 3 scoops of pepper on top of the chicken. Bake it in the oven for. 6 minutes at 10 degrees. Tlike it out of the oven and eat itl Mashed Potatoes by Tbylor Hilliard ' First, you have to put 5 inches of water in a bowl. Next, peel 4 potatoes and cut them. Put them in the water. Put the potatoes and the water in a pan. Cook them in the oven for 6 minutes at 300 degrees, Take them out of the oven and mush the potatoes with a hammer. Put 2 spoons of butter on them. Now they are rendy to eat! Yellow Corn by Isaiah Wlllnrd Buy a can of corn at the store. Pour the corn into a pan. Cook it for 14 hours on the i V i' 1 ^ ''' i i ■ M m u i ш/жг а а ш i [ ! l ' 0 шю 'íéI É é M ] -tiM 1 'A isM Ü e-dcm niori!! R'i.iil • ('Ifinmons * /'('’í T h o m a s S . B r o w d e r ^ D D S F a m if y , C o s m e t ic , a n d R e c o n s t m c t iv e D e n t i s t t y A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s 5380 US Highway 158, Suite 200 • Advance, NC 27006 Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5p.m. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 9 8 8 w w w . b r o w d e r s m i l e s . c o m T o m , D e a n a , S y d n e y & H a r t B r o w d e r • Most Insurance Accepted • Affordable Payments Options • Sedation Dentistry Offered • Memberships/Affiliations; North Carolina Dental Socicty • American Dental Society Alumni, Piinkey Institute • Dental Organization for Conscious Sedation Adjunct Faculty, UNC School of Dentistry Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry "So Wfv glad this level of care is available io us lo cally . The entire dental. loffic^Jriiiy worics as a team'under Dr. Bmivder's guidance, friendly; caring I and professional." r patient Testimonial t stove. Put a litHe bit of butter on it. Put 10 cups of salt on it. Now it's ready to eat! Pumpkin Pic by Dcstlney Greer First, we carve the pumpkin. Next, take out the seeds. Then you put tho gray wrapper in the circic pan. Smash the pumpkin and put it in the' wrapper. Cook it in the oven for ICO minutes at ICO degrees. It has to be hot. When you take it out of the oveii you püt 2'icing eyes, a triangle nose,, and a scary mouth on it. Take the pumpldn pie out of the circle pan und put the pumpkin pie on a plate. Make sure you have enough for everyone! Then you eat itl. Macaroni and Cheese by Chloe Allen Cook the macaroni on the stove for 20 minutes. Then wc have to put 2 slices of cheese Olí the macaroni. Put 2 sprinkles of salt on it,_Then you have to eat it. Mashed Potatoes by Carlos Lnzcnno Open tlic can unci pour the potatoes in a bowl. Cook them on the stove for 10 seconds. Stir them.and then put them in the oven for 50 hours at 9 degrees. Then it’s done and you eat tliem. Pumpkin Pic by Juan Pabon First, you have to take out the seeds. Next, you cut the outside skin off of it. Then you cook it on the stove for 55 hours. Then you put 57 spOons of sugar in it. ’Hien wc put in 54 cups of liquid. 1 don’t remember what the liquid is called. Put 56 spoons of cinnamon in it. Put in 1 or 2 scoops of butter. Put a little bit of salt in your hand and spread it around. Mix it around with a big spoon. Put' it in a plastic fray and let it get a little bit cold for 50 hours so we can eat it.' , ■nirkcy by Timothy Page First you have to shoot a turkey. Then you have to put a smidge, maybe a half of a teaspoon, of salt on i{. Put a half teaspoon of popper on it. Put it, in the oven if you have one. Cook it for I or 2 minutes at 100 degrees. Thke it out of the oven. Put it on the table. Eat itl Pumpkin Pie ' by Madelynn FIsber First, wash your hands. Then wc cut up I pumpkin. Then you might want to cook it in the ovcti for 3 minutes at 10 degrees. Tako it out wlion it is done. Wash yotir hands again. Use your hands to put 1 teaspoon df cinnamon in it. I’m afraid if you use 2 it would be too much. Use your hands to make it look like a triangle. 'V'ou Debbie SIkarskie with her kindergarten recipe writers at Cooieemee Elementary School. might want to put some icing on it so it will look good. Put a brown crust on it to Ijold the icing on it. Next, wash your hands so you can eat. Put it on the table for evciybody to eat. StufHng by Dallas Byrd ■ First, you need to mix 2 eggs with 1 Slick of butter. Cook it on the stove for 5 minutes. Take it out. Stir in 2 loaves of bread. Put 4 crackcrs in it, Cook it in the oven at 10 degrees for 5 minutes. After we cook it, put, lO.tomatoes in it. Put 2 cups of milk in. Mix it up, Put4 cupsof salt and 5 cups of pepper in it. Cook it for 11 more minutes in the oven. Then it’s ready to cat! Mashed Potatoes with Gravy by TIHyah Finger First you have to get 2 spoons of milk. Next, you need to add 2 spoons of butter. Add 2 cups of sugar. Put it in a pan. Cut 5 potatoes and put them in the pan. Put it in Ihe oven on I degree for 4 minutes. Take the potatoes out and put some gravy on them. Then you cat them all up! Sweet Potatoes by Kendall Klnser Buy a can of sweet potatoes at the grocery store. Put the potatoes in a pan. Add 2 spoons of sugar. Cook it in Ihe oven for 2 minutes at 3 degrees. Now, you eat itl Salad by Matthew Harris First, put a lot of lettuce in a bowl. Next, put in 4 tomatoes. Add 2 almonds and 3 baby carrots. Put one bottle of Ranch dressing on it, Oh, don’t forget tlie bucon bit.« Then it's ready to cat. Cranberry Sauce by Dale Collins First, put IScupsofsugarin a bowl. Mix it with a spoon. Add 9 cranberries. Put 2 cups of water in it. Put 91 more cranberries in it. Mix them wilh the spoon. Cook it in the microwave until 2 o’clock. Take it out and put it in tlie refrigerator for 90 minutes. And that’s it, Tiicn you eat it. Y a d te l Y iid kln V alley nslecam New look. Same commitment. . Yadkinville Yfldkln Р1ага Shopping Cntr. 042 South Stflte St. Jonesville Riverview Vlllago Shopping Cnir. 1530NCH\vy.07 Mocksville Mocksville Ibwn Commons 101 Cooper Creek Drive Advance KIniletton Place Shopplna Onlr. 252Hwy.e0INoilh Call Э3 6 .4 Б З .Б агг a r visit us online a t w w w .uadtel.net Y a d te l YüdMn Valley Шесот