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09-SeptemberHelping At Home F a m ily U s e s S k ills T o H e lp d t h e r s F ro m A p p a la c h ia Paged DAVIE COUNTY ECORD A\ II USPS 149-160 Number 35 Thursday, Sept.3, 2009 32 PAGES By Mike Bariihnrdt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - The trucks won’t fit into the ^ys, There aren’t even enough bays for the trucks, And now, this community is ral lying together to build a new fire department building to hbitse cur rent equipment - and for growth ex pected for the next 25 years. The volunteer fire department’s board of directors is raising the money to pay for the new build ing, which is being erected on NC 801 across from the Advance Post Office. “It has taken y ears of hnrd work from the firefighters and depart ment for it to be what it is today,” said Chief Rodney Miller at a ground breaking ceremony. "You can ride up 801 and tell we’re not as rural as we once were.” Board member David Miller thanked those who started the fire department in 1951, several of whom were at thé ceremony. They built for the future - and that’s what current volunteers want to do. “They looked to the future for us,’' he said. The new building will include space for a couple of full-time, per manent firefighters. The site can also be used as an emergency shel ter, such as the tornadoes which devastated parts of the fire disü-ict last year. David Miller envisions children from Shady Grove Elemental^ go ing by the new fire deportnient ev- ery day. , “I can’t wait to hear them say, ‘I want to be a flrcfighter’yXye're; setting the future fOr our kidii tp b« able to take our place.” ■ ; Plaiis for the' building started in March of2003, and have taken a while because the volun teers thiiik it’s important to build a strong building that will last - with room for growth. The expected price tag is $2.3 million. Advance volunteers respond to two to three calls every day, R,odney Miller said. Mark O’Mara gave some his tory Di' the department, from its beginnings In 1951 after a ifire de stroyed the home of a local family. Plans for an organized firefighting unit began in 1952. ■ > Ari'gie Burton said that by 1953, Advance Methodist Church had donated land and two used trucks were purcliased. If you needed as sistance, there was a chalkboard to write down the problem. And an alarm to pull. “You didn’t have to write down directions because everybody in Schools A d v a n c e V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t C h ie f R o d n e y M iller, s u r r o u n d e d b y c o m m u n ity le a d e r s , s h o w s h is Jo y a t a g r o u n d b r w k ln g c e r e m o n y fo r a n e w b u ild in g . - Photos by Mike Barhhsrdt Advance Breaks Ground For New Fire Station Officials Hope Facility Will Last For 25 Years Into Future Advance knew everybody else,” she said. 'f' Barbecues have l^n l^eld to raise funds since the la^):19SOs. Additions to the, buildini :ln 19fi6 Incluijled a kltchenai^ t^№i and : chairs'. ' ' . '’'-.v , The auxiliary was formed in 1964. , Thfc departinent is fire tax that provided $i242,(kio last year, by annual barbecues and do nations. The department’s board Is saving money for this project, and soliciting donations for the rest. To learn more, visit WWW. advanceflredepartmem. org. T h is a rc h ite c tu ra l re n d e rin g s h o w s h o w th e n e w d e p a rtm e n t will look. For HI N1 Outbreak Sy Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record While doctors' offices and health departments across the country brace for the onslaught of victims of the HlNl virus, school systems are preparing for their own battle, hoping to keep the doors of the schools open. “We arc staying in close communication with the health department. Our plan is to keep the schools open, and so far, the CDC (Centers for Disease Control) is recommending keeping schools opien, but this is jusl really a play it by eu thing,” Kathy Bokeno, lead ' Khoo) nurw, said. “The last thing We want to do Is close the doors.” (The cipc, In guidelines to sehool adrhinlstrators, has stated the ov^rail impact of the HlNl virus should be greater in the springi and school dismissals may be Warranted, depending on the disease burden and other . conditions. Schools that dismiss students should do so for five to seven calendar duys and should reassess whether or not to resume classes after that period. Schools < that dismiss students should remain open to teachers and staff so they can continue to provide instruction through other means. As of Aug. 21, the virus had Please See Flu - Page 4 Newspaper Office To Be Closed The Enterprise Record office will be closed on Friday, Sept. 4 and Monday, Sept. 7. Any items being brought to the office should be there by 5 p.m. Thursday. Email news items through Friday to ernews@davie- .enterprise.com. ' Classified ads will be sold through l\iesday moming by call ing 1-877-751-2120. A n d T h e B a n d P la y s O n G r e e n v i l l e G r o u p T o P e r f o r m A t C o o i e e m e e T e x t i l e F e s t i v a l On Saturday, Sept. 26 at 11 a.m., attendees at the 18th Annual Textile Heritage Festival will have the opportunity to hear the Greenylile Textile Heritage Band present a program of tunes and tales from days gone by. This will be their first appears ance In North Carolina since , the band formed two years ago under the direction of Dr. Michael Moore.. Admission is freçih^tj.thçi. public is asked to bring lawn chairs. "The concert prögram WÜ1 ba sically be a re-creation of the old- fashioned band concerts that were a tradition,in textile communities a hundred years ago/’ Moore said, "Several of the old,textile mil] vil lages, including Cooleemee, had their own bands, and theyNvjre an integral part 'of cominunity\life. We’re hoping folks will take a llWe out of their busy schedules to come relax while listening to'soine . ■— good music; just likis old times.” The band will begin the festivi ties with the playing of the Na tional Anthem and then launch into an hour-long, varied program of marches, rags, dance music, and folk songs celebrating the rich musical heritage of our textile his- tory. . One of the features that makes this ensemble unique is instnimen- tation. Many of the instruments the Please See Band - Page 4 : t'.' I,. .: ' \ ..i • \î I :i S' 2 6 In C o o le e m e e : 2 - DAVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 P r e a c h e r ’s K id L e d R e b e llio n A g a in s t S p e llin g School children across America studying their spelling words this week should pause and honor the memory of Edward Rondthaler III, the man who campaigned but failed to convert this nation lo phonetic spelling. “Edward Rondthaler, Foenetic Speler, Dies at 104,” read . the headline in Sunday’s New York Times. That curious nnme stirred some old memories. Rondthaler’s grandfather and father had both been prominent Moravian ministers and bishops in the. church. His dad, Herbert, was the founding pastor in 1895 of Mnyodan Moravian, where I was once a member. It was his first church right out of seminary. His dad also went up tor the dedication. Ronthaler II was later named a bishop in the church and president of Salem College. He rescued the old tin coffee pot that has become the symbol of Old Salem. He was also editor of'the Moravian Church newsletter. Somewhere along the way, the pastor gave his 5-ycar-old son a toy printing press. T^pesetting — and spelling — became lifelong passions. The Times called him “one of tho 20th century’s foremost men of letters - actual, physical, audible letters. As a noted typographer who first plied his trade 99 years ago, he helped bring the art of typesetting from the age of hot metal,into the modorn era.” He also wanted to make sense of spelling. He was profiled in The Times in 1977 ilbout his SoundSpel doctrine, in which he wrote, “Foenetic .speling wil maek reeding and rieling nearly automatic for evrybody.” (As I copied that line, my computer spell checker kopt correcting the sentence.) Rondthaler isn’t the only one who has wanted to change . some of the spelling rules. President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 decreed that 300 English words be officially respelled. Congress rejected the plan, The Times noted. President Obama coilld take solace knowing Congress has long had a mind of its own, Rondthaler was an inventor and frequent letter writer to The Times. He lived in Croton-on-Hudson in a “Seal's Roebuck” house he and his wife bought for $7,000. , Late in life, he became a TV star. At age 100, he became the spokesman for Pearle Vision’s commercials along with two other companies, i I He credited his longevity to good genes and regular cold showers. When his brother came home from World Wnr I, he told Ronthaler to always end a shower with cold water, counting lo 100. The preacher’s kid lived a full and long life. Spellers of America owe him a debt of thanks for trying to rescue them. In The Mail ... M o th e r L e a rn s A L e s s o n T h e H a rd W a y To llic edilor; On Muy 20, my daughter Miicy and I left ovir house iibout 10 a.m. for a doclor’.s visit in Win.slon-Salcm. Food Lion, where I work here in Mocksvillc, hud diapers on closeout sale and wc needed lo gel those first so Ihcy wouldn't sell oul before I could come back later. 1 pulled up to the I’ronl door, spoke lo n co-worker in Ihc piirking lol gelling carts and proceeded in the slore. Slarl lo finish, I wns in there approximately 4-5 minutes. While checking out, I was told a gentleman wus outside making a fuss about Mdcy silling in the back seal. Mind you, I pulled up lo ihe front of the Jury Verdict Stunning TW lhii'eidiWi':' ‘ ■' !■' ^ . i, along with inost of the town of Mocksville, have been closely following the Jennifer Turner murder cuiie. I wus coinpleiely siunned when Turner’s verdict was read. How can he possibly be not guilty? My heurt goes out to Jennifer’s duughler, who tried her best to stand up for her mother. I’m sure she would be proud of her. Eileen Smith Moeksyille Fighting A F u tile W a r? F in a lly , S e n s e O n H e a lth c a re The noted conservative columnist George Will this week wrote what many have been thinking: “Time to get out of Afghanistan.” The Kabul government is corrupt and weak. U.S. forces are being increased by the Obama administration from 21,00 to 68,000, but even that won’t be enough to tame n biickwatd country not far removed from biblical ways of living. Will said the United States should be substantially reduced, and we should do what we can with drones and Special Forces to protect the Pakistani border, “a nation that actually matters.” The Oboma administration is quickly ramping up a war because of campaign rhetoric which blamed Bush of focusing on Iraq. That focus was appropriate. There’s little worth fighting for in Afghanistan. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 ' (336)761-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Col Dwlghl Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................................Generiil Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterowi...................................Adveillslng Director Brian PittB........:..............i....;............Sports Editor Mocktvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cenls ; : $20 Per Year In N.C.. $25 Ouiside'N.C. ; . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; V Davie County Enterprise Record To the editor: Finally someone knowledgeable speaks out on health care. Lasl week’s editorial letter from Dr. Joseph Zaslrow was the most fac tual and thought provoking word I’ve read regurding the country’s health cure crisis. He obviously is well informed, which is more thun I can say for most of the country’s poliiiciuns, on either side of the aisle, in Ihe House or Senate. Some of the information I’ve reudy lulely from the politicians und news media lead me lo be lieve they have no knowledge of the dynamic structure of our health care system, nor a clue as to how to fix it. Our health ciire system is broken and in need of a inajor pvcr- haiil. Sure, we have great doctors, amazing ho.spitals with the lat est technology. Pharmaceuticals provide inCredibie'medicines and we huve un urray of insurance providers. So wh'ai’s the problem? We can’t afford it.' . Health care costs have soared for the last 30 years. In fact, heallh care as a commodity, has increa.'icd with a double digit annual percentage rale for all of those yeurs, wilh some years 20 percent or more. Mòre and more companies who have provided heullh care insurance for the employees have found it financially impos sible 10 continue coverage, forcing employees to find olher cover age. As many us 54 million Americuns find heiillh care insurance not affordable. The latest statistics show that 60 percent of nil the personal bankruptcies were caused in part by major health care costs. Mnny seniors have to make decisions every day to buy Ihe medicines they need or buy food. So do the poor. The problem is the cosl of healdi care. Dr. Zaslrow referred to France who controls the costs of pharmuceuiicals in their country. As a mailer of fact so do a lot of other countries including Canada and Mexico. That's the reason some seniors go there to buy medi cines as do others through the internet. Drugs in those countries aré cheaper than in the U.S. Why? The drug companies charge us for the shortfall of profits they don't make in other countries. In other words, we subsidize heallh care in olher countries. It is imperative lhal we restructure ihe way we provide heallh care. First, we have to understand what, specifically, in all areas, is'driving up heallh care costs, Unlil then and only then, will we have a clear understanding of whnt we are lo do lo fix il. I wonder if any of our leaders have the guls lo do it. . I’m not endorsing or opposing the current plan before Con gress, but here is my concern. Pi esident Obama at least has opened the Pandor’s box of health care. If Ihe plan is approved by Con gress, will they go forward with Congressional hearings to ad dress all the shortcomings the bill does not address? If the bill fails, will we have lo wail another four to eight years or longer to address Ihe problem of heallh caro? How much will il cosl us then? Forget politics, let’s do the right thing. Let’s do it now. C.T. Buzzard, Advnnce store so I wasn’t iryuig lo hide. I Ihen grabbed my ileins and rushed out. When 1 approached Ihc car, he wns on the phone and 1 imme- dialely explained Ihnl 1 wus gone for only one thing and thut 1 would never leave Mney for more lhan a minule. We had words. Not good words. In my mind, nothing good wus coming oul of us ^oing buck und Ibrlh ul .lhe entrance of my work and I was running Inlo for my doctor's nppoininicnl. So I left. We went on about our business and thought no more about il. Never did I ihink what happened would happen. The next night I was nl work und my husbund enlled me lo say a sheriff had come lo our house to deliver a paper. Needless to sny I was beside myself What in ihe world could they want? I never spoke to an officcr or even saw un officer until he sliowod'up at my front door. The day after anolher deputy delivered my summons fo appear in court for child abuse. We hired a lawyer and thought surely we could lake care of this. Finally, il will be dismissed in six months after I lake a parenting class. Just remember this v(heh you go lo gel one Illing, or pay for your gns and get stopped lo iulk. I grew up in a lime when my molher would leave me in ihe car many liines lo run inlo the slore. One musl take ownership ofhis/ her actions and obviously, I will never do this again. This is why you saw my name in Ihe dislricl court last week. I havo worked very hard the last few years to repair mine nnd my family's life. Know that wilh the mistakes 1' ve made, I would never abuse my children. My fnmily is my life. , Megan Keller McDaniel Mocksville . E v e n I d i o t s S h o u l d H a v e S e n s e To the edilor; (I would be sad to know the total IQ of the 12 jurors. Even idiots can have some common sense regardless of what is pre sented to them. I’m sure TV murder documentaries around the world will cover the story of Mock.'iville. After all, whoever heard of the clefeclive penis defense. ' Delmar McDaniel, Mocksvillc Jury Decision Disgusting To the editor: .If you want to just about cut a woman’s head off nnd get by wilh it, make sure you come to Davie County to do il. How the jury came lo this disgusting decision is beyond all. understanding. This decision is a disgrace to all the good people ofDavie County. Leon Ladd, Mocksville M o v e T o D a v ie T o D o W h a t Y o u W a n t To Ihe edilor; - , ( ■ 1 was watching on the local news yesterday about a man in, I believe, Forsyth County, who wns arrested for shooting his gun up in Ihe air when two men were getting ready to break into his home. It was all caught on'tape. The man opened the door, sur prised the criminals, they took off running and he simply shot his gun in the ain II doesn't seem fair that he should be anesied for trying 10 protect himself and his home. On the flipside, in Davie County, you can shoot up a storm in your backyard, in pure disregard,for what your neighbor might Ihink or what you could mistakenly hit. You can target practice on your own properly on a Sunday afternoon and even shoot auto matic weapons. You can make all the noise you want, shoot ille gal fireworks inlo your neighbors' yard. You can call the sheriffs- departinent but they can't do anything fiboul it becausc they say there's no law against it. They say it's illegal to shoot powerful fireworks and automatic weapons, but it happens all the time, I hear it all 'around me. The message here is, you should move lo Davie Counly if you want to do whatever you waul and not worry about the law both ering you. Yee-hnw. Susan Mayhew, Advance • “ П I I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE-KECOKD, THURSDAY, SEKl EIVIBER 3,2009 - A3s ssp im iG H T Y?'á \\á};>ou\ litó LI'. 50% OFF All Drii^ks at DCC^ location only a r o l i n a S m a ll E n g in e Sales & «orvtco of outdoor power equlpmani: mowere» trlmmort, chain sa\v3i blowers, ganoratora, & moro 1034 Fork BlKby A dvanco 9 9 8 -7 7 5 5 Mower Repair, Parts & Service Also Selling Used; Riding Mowors Push Mowors Tlllors. ________P.irts, Elc._______ R&R Trading Post 3319USHwy158 336-998-Oho UBLYROOF STAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Natlon‘9 Largest & Oldost Roof Stain Romovors R o o f-B r U ^ 7 8 5 -2 0 3 0 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Salam. NC 27107 Wendy Nelson of Wendy's Gift & Thrift Shop at 3319 Highway 158. V i s i t W e n d y ’ s G i f t & T h r i f t Back to School Special Moms and Dads... M ention this ad and save 20% on Tues., W ed. o r Thurs. Coll 945-4044 lo moke your oppolnlment todayl 6SB0 Shallowroid Roid Sulle 100 • Liwlivlllt, NC 27023 Since Wendy Nelson was a sophomore In high school, she has been going to Ilea markets for lun and a little extra Income. Through the years, those enjoyable experiences havo served as a source of Inspiration for her dream - to own a shop that carries a variety of items at low affordable prices. .Last May, she and her friend, Randy Ratiedge at R & R Trading Post worked together to turn lhat dream Into a real- Say hello to “Wendy's Gill and Thrift Shop" - a proud new member of the Mocksville business communlly. "We didn’t really plan on doing this," said Nelson In a re cent Interview. "We Just decided this was tho right lime and we went for It." Customers will be glad they did. Opening the doors on a shop that “has a little bit of everything,” Wendy's Gift and Thrift Shop Is truly a Joyful destination for all kinds of shop pers. Shelves display everything from clolhing fo furniture. "We get In new things every week," noted Nelson, “You never know what you might find." , Soma of the current Items in the shop are: • House hold Items • Furniture (at present time - coffee table and entertain ment center) • Clothing (men, women, children - name brands such as Qap, Old Navy and Aeropostle) • Jewelry (nice costume, gold and sliver) • Antiques • Baby, Items • DVD's and movies Many Items range from $3.00 to $5.00. “Right now we have about 16 consigners with us," she said. “Everybody really seem s to be.happy with what they have sold." Nelson explained that sixty percent of the sale goes to the consigner and Ihe remaining forty percent goes to the store. All of Ihe Items are thoi;oughly checked over when they are brought In and all consignments are by appointment. “We aren’t looking to get rich," Nelson says with a laugh. “With the economy the way It has been, wo Just want to earn a little extra money while helping others." Wendy's Gift and Thrift Shop Is located at 3319 Highway 158 In Mooksvllle (right beside R & R Trading Post.) The hours are Tuesday through Friday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm and Saturday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Wendy can be reached at (336)998-0330. “Through the shop we have had the opportunity to m eefa whole lot of nice people in Davie County and all of the sur- roundlnci communities," Nelson commented. “And we hope to meet a lot more." ■ - - - - V i e n n a V t f i a a i Retirement Co m m и n i t y ( ^ Allow our family to carc for your family. Call Laura Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinviile Rd EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S AOOm BEAUTY AND VALUE TU ^ HOMES SIHCE 1978 ^ •vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FfBB Estimates! 764-M obile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 T a y lo r R e p a ir 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service PickMp & Delivery Available 119 C ustom Dr., M ocksville • • • • iU S BAKERY THRIFT STORE ¡ B u d g e t jStretclüng: : T h e E a s y W a y : .S/WIN(;.S >1 KVKKYDAVioSonior Citinoli Discounls Wodnosday ON-GOINa40% Off SAIE Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > :!lemmons N C L i c e n s e d A n d In s iir e d Tom Jones 336-749-0465 a n d "pa&xce (^ a ie 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 W t WASH OR EXTRACT AU RUGS I'ADDINU IS RtCOMMLNDtO I OK R u g s O n T o p O l C a r p e l R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s O n T ile F lo o r s P e l S ta i n s & O d o r R e m o v e d R e p a ir s & P r o te c to r , P ic k u p a n d P e liv e r y \ • i' i 'л •' f ! ' fl <1' ; I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 u /¡inill‘r/l^ <>/ . & Ù Q/Jirr 336- 70!{■ /609E Band... Continued From Pnge 1 band members will bo perform ing on nre 75 lo 100 years old or more. “The instruments, along with tho old lunes and the uni forms, certainly add a bit of au thenticity to the experience for the audience,” says Moore, who is a professor in the music de partment at Bob Jones Univer sity. The Greenville Textile Heri tage Band is dedicated to pre serving textile history and con tributing lo the arts in the Caro linas. Patterned after the town bands common to textile mill villages during the enrly 1900s, the band uses authentic period repertoire, instruments, and cos tuming to communicate the his torical and cultural signiricnnce of thè textile industry to a new generation in a tangible nnd en gaging way. . This year is the 20th nnniver sary of the Cooleemee Histori- H u . . . Continued From Page 1 caused 7,963 hospitalizations and 522 deaths in the US. There nre likely many more affected, according to the CDC, which were not severe enough to warrant hospitalization and cat Association’s founding and there will be special photo dis: plays about its work. All CHA life members will be honored with a certincate and a group photo taken. Of the organization’s 800 members, 200 are the 80 ahd over life S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k Pepsi 24 OZ. Bottles ' Assorted Flavors 6 p k * 2 49 Case *9 ’* Lim it 2 Cusc.s W itiic Supplies Lust Doii'i l''(ir(>e( Voiir Mu.sciuline.s! P H O T O S P E C I A L Second Set of Advantix Prints FR EE € )n e W e e k O n ly j T NEW Photo * • Procosslng Hours: IM-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closod F o r Kieut iiil'oriuatioii on (lrii)>s iK: lieiillli prohleiii.s, }>(> lo ww\v.fosler(lriij>i'<i.c‘oni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www'.fostcrdrugco.com Our doors are OPEN 24 HOURS. GYM 365 is LOCALLY OWNED & O P E R A T E D . W e i n v i t e y o u t o s t o p i n a n d o h e c i t o u t o u r c l e a n , u p - t o - d a t e f a c i l i t i e s a n d f r i e n d l y , p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a f f . ■A4 t i 'U . m were not tested. Bokeno and school administrators want to do everything in theif power to make sure no Davie student becomes a statistic, biit knowing that within the next two years, one in three people will contract the virus has them preparing staff, students und parents. All tcachers arc equipped with thermometers in their classrooms, and nny child who has a temperature over 100 will be sent home, Bokeno snid., School nurses have identined a plnce in their.school with li door that can close so the child will be isolated until they nre pickcd up. If the nurse Ims to stay in the room with the child, they will wear a mask. Because all schools except Davic High have nurses only three days a week, other staff , members huve been instructed how to deal with a sick sludent. Duvie High has a nurse every day. members.There will, also be a special photo exhibit on the grounds titled “Cooleemee; The Place ife Its People.” Applications are being ac cepted for nonprofit exhibitors as well as for-profit craft and food vendors. Cukes nre being Bokeno said purents should ■plan to try to pick their children up as soon US possible after the school culls, because "We won’t let n child sit in the heulth room all dny.” Once the child has been fever free, without the use of medication that lowers or, eliminates a fever, for 24 hours, they may return to school. "The biggest thing is, if you ure sick, stay home,” Bokeno said. “I’ve already hnd n child ut my school (Shndy Grove) with n temperuturc of 104 that we sent home, nnd her parent brought her buck the next day." Bokeno suid sincc there urc no other seasonal influenzas occurring now, anyone who has flu-like symptoms is assumed to have the HlNl virus, Because of budget problems, the school system has not been able to widely publicize information in the way of n handout for each student, but Bokeno suid there ure hard solicited for the cake,,walk. Business sppnsors are needed, and younger volunteers are needed for take down nt 3 p.m. Contact Lynn Riimley at 284- 6040 lit Cooloemec’s Textile Heritage Center for informa tion. copies of information available at each school, and on the schools’ website, information is provided in English and Spanish. , Two of the foremost tips are for students to not share personal items and to wash their hands frequently nnd thoroughly. Teachers have been advised to perform thorough cleanings of desktops, doorknob; and phones each Friday, but Bokeno said she especially wants , parents to know if Iheir child is sick with nny of the symptoms, such us fever, body uchcs, chills, sore throat or cough, the best way to keep the virus from becoming morc widespread is to keep their child nt home. For more information, the school system’s web address is w w w .d u v ie .k l2 .n c .u s . Information on the virus, us well as guidelines for prevention nnd updates on Ihe vnccine are at www.flu.gov. Foundation Offers Options To Organize Charitable Giving C H J U T O E tT O E A R N I iV O I Í M u S t ° ' ./ IMembership , . ■Iff, - f c ■ P «r:.inO ntll> > K s e p u n ts for L a w /B IS a n il S c h o o l E m pU tyeos Many people organize their charitable giving ihrough advised lunds which urc offered by n variety of investment firms and orgnnizutions. The Duvie Community Foundation offers Donor Advised Funds thut ure endowed und non-endowed giving donor.s flexible options for supporting charitable causes. “Opening a Do(ior Advised Fund al the Duvie Community ' Foundation nllows you to iriiike" a gift and remain nctively involved in suggesting use.'i for your gift," suid June Simpson, president, “You 'can even appoint a successor advisor to make decisions about grant recipients. It’s simple and it keeps the donor informed ubout Davie Couniy needs.” Here’s how they work: • You mnke u gift to the Dnvie Community Foundation, • The foundation sets up u special fund in your name, in the name of your family or business, or in honor of any person or organization you choose. • You receive u tax deduction when your gift is made; • Your gift will be placed in an endowed fund thal is invested and a portion awarded oyer time or your gift is placed in a short-term investment.and may be used at any liiris lo uddress cominunity needs. You choose. • You recommend charitable uses for your fund, supporting the agencies, churches nnd/or progrums you care aboul. • The foundution handles ndniinistrative detnils and issues grant cliecks to charities in the name of your fund (if you prefer, your awards can be mnde anonymously), • Annually, you receive n summary of the gifts mude Ihrough your fund; helping you orgunize your chnritable giving. Donor Advised Funds provide a convenient and flexible tool for individuals, families, businesses, or groups who v/anl to be personally involved in suggesting gram uwurds mnde possible by their fund, Simpson suid, VPeople wilh u range of community interests find thal it’s un ideal vehicjc for fulfilling, ' their charitable wishes. Donor Advised Funds nre typically less costly iind eusier to administer than other forms of phiinnlhropie giving (such as family or corporate foundations),” she suid, “Fnmily or corporntc foundations cun opernte us a Donor Advised Fund for considerable savings.” She also listed these benefits; • You establish u chnrilnblc legucy in your nnme, in the nume of your fumily, or in honor of .any individual or organization you solect. Gifts nre mnde in the nnme of your fund us long ns the fund exists. • You know lhal your gift will be carefully invested und managed or il can be .used quipkly, • You ure eligible to receive mnximum tux benefits, • You can establish a fund today, and muke grant recommendations right away or endow your fund and make awards over time. • You can add to your fund al any time, and rbceive tux behefiis with each new gift. “There’s so much more we’d like you to know,” she suid, “Your community foundalion provides personalized service and a variety of ways to give. We welcome the opportunity lo answer your questions und DavieCounty Quail Unlimited Banquet Saturday, October 3, 2009 Doors Open: 6 p.m. Banquet: 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ted Allen 909-1653 LannieWall 751-3985 discuss your unique charituble objectives with you.” Contact Simpson for morc information ut 753-6903 or jitimps(m®iliiviefoumlatioii.org. "We are a locul orgunizntion wilh roots in the community. Our stuff has knowledge rogiitding communily issues ahd needs, and wo provide personalized service tailored to ench individual’s charitable imd fmuncial interests. Discuss your , ideas with us today," she snid, C ourt Clerk No Longer Processing Passports The Davie Couniy Clerk of Court’s office will no longer process US Passport applica tions beginning Oct, 1. Concealed Carry Gun Class To Be Taught Here A conceuled curry hundgun training class will be held at the Duvie County Luw Enforce ment Training Ccnter, Dalton Road, Mocksville, from 8 a.m.-' 6 p.m. Salurday, Sept. 12. The fee is $55 prior to Sepi. 7, $65 thereafter. For more in formalion or to register, contact Duniel Matthews at 284-4660, or753-6710 ext. 6716. Jobless Rate Remains The Same Davie County’s unemploy ment rale remained steady u' 12.3 percent from June lo July nccording to figures relensed Insi week by the Employment Secu rity Commission of North Caro lina. July jobless rates for sur rounding counties; Yadkin' 10.4%; Rownn. 13.8%; Iredell 13%; Forsylh, 10%; anc David.son, 13.5%. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - 5 Police Looking For Information About Robbery These guns and drugs were contiscated'trom a Mocksville home last week. D r u g s , G u n s C o n f i s c a t e d Y o u n g C h ild re n A ls o T a k e n Fronii C o u p le By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record ' Two children nro in the cus tody of socini services nfter their parents were nrrested lust week on felony drug churges. According lo Sheriff Andy Stokes, on Aug. 26 Ricky Dnle McCrary Jr., 29, and Christina Lynn Thomas, 22, of Lonnies Way, Mocksvillc were arrested at their residence. Beginning in June an under cover narcotics officer began purchasing marijuuna from McCrary und Thomus. “The undercover detective purcliased marijunnu on several occa sions,” Stokes said. When officers approached tho home lust Wednesday Dou- glus Furr, 61, of Snlisbury was leaving. "Mr. Furr was detained nnd found lo be in possession of a smnll quuntily of mnrijuana nnd stated thut ho hud Jusl pur- cjiuscd the marijuana from Ricky McCrury Jr.,” according lo Stokes. Furr wus churged wilh pos session of n schedule VI con trolled substnnce and is sched uled to uppeur in court on Sept. 17. During II senrch of the home ' officers locnted upproximutely six ounces of inurijuuiia pnck- nged for sule in the kitchen. Officers also located fire arms throughout the home. “One was loaded and unscoured within reach of a small child,” Stokes reported. Several small bags of mari juana were also located inside the home und inside nutomo- biles on the properly, ‘There wns also money lo- culcd inside the residence thnt hnd been used for the purchuse of murijuann by the sheriff’s office,” Stokes suid. McCrary wns churgcd with felony conspirucy, mlsde- mennor child abuse, possession with intent to soll/deliYcr mari- juann, soil/deliver of mnrijuana, McCrary felony possession of schedule VI controlled substnnce, und maintaining a dwelling for n controlled substnnce. McCrnry was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $75,000 secured bond, Thomas was charged with misdemeanor child abiise,- felony conspiracy, possession wilh intent to sclWelivÈr mari juana, sell/deliver marijunnu. Thomas felony possession of schedule VI controlled substance, and maintaining n dwelling for a controlled substnnce. She received u $25,000 se cured bond. Two children inside the home at the lime of the arrests, nges 2 nnd 5, were taken into temporary custody by Davie Social Services, District Court The following cuses were disposed of during Dnvie District Court. Pre'siciing';'juSge B. CuritonTerry Jr. Prosecuting; Jamie Laprad, Michelle Duff and Steve Boone, ussistunt DAs. - Danny James Allred, worthless chcck, dismissed, chcck paid. - Micheál Scott Bailey, assault on a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Garry Wnyne Brower, selling/buying wildlife, dismissed per compliance, evidence destroyed. - John Jeremiah Carden, failure to wear seat belt,' $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Stephanie D, Chaffin, speeding 59 in u 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; window tinting violation, three counts driving wiiilc license revoked, possession/display of allered/ficlilious.'revoked driver’s license, dismissed. - Christopher W. Cheek, assault on a female, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear, - Debru Ann Degouw, misdemennor, Inrceny, sentenced to 66 dnys, credil for lime served. - Linda Cameron Doby, second degree trespass, disinissed due lo insufficient evidence, - Michael William Drennen, no license, expired registration, dismissed; speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $10, cost, -' Liiiwood A. Evans, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced lo cureless nnd reckless driving, $200, cost; failure lo secure passenger under age 16, dismissed. - Lisa Fox, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cosl. , - Karen S. Glasscock, speeding in highwuy work zone 82 in a 60, prayer for judgment continued, cost. ' - Ademir Gaffel Gomez, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $75, cost, $368,75 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, reduced lo fnilure to notify ' DjWy'' oY ' á'dílress change, consolidated wilh previous sentence; driving while license revoked, fictitious/nltercd title/ registration card/tag, driving while license revoked. dl.smissed per plea. - Roger A. Gomezgalvez, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, mattercorrecled; speeding 67 in n 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure to wear sent belt, dismissed per plea. - Mark Peter Goodman, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Brian Keilh Hamby, driving while license revoked, fictitious/alterod title/ registrntion, dismissed. - Jnmel Dwnyne Hundy, second degree trespnss, dismissed per fnilure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Putricia Lyon Hellnrd, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, operuling vehicle wilh no insurnncc, window tinting violation, rictitiou.s/nltered title/ registrntion, dismissed,' matter coirected. - Dnvid Pnul Higgins, •driving while license revoked, $75. cost. - Hnyleo Drew Hinemnn. resisting public officer, dismissed per complinnce, - Steven Wnyne Hollur, speeding 75 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; fnilure to heed light or siren, dismissed. - Michael G. Ingino, driving while license revoked, dismissed, matter corrected, - Kenneth Allen Johnson, failure to reduce speed, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure to slop after causing properly damage, dismissed, civil suit. - Yonny Fabinn Lagos, taking game after closed senson, prnycr for judgment continued, cost. - Shane Brandon Lawler, possession of marijuuna up to ' one-half ounce, sell/give mn)t bevernge/unfortified wine to penson under uge 21, dismissed per pleu, evidence destroyed; possession drug paraphernalia, consuming alcohol by 19/20, $200 fine, cost, 100 hours community service, obtain substance abuse ussessment/ trenlment, nddrcss two youlh groups, - Rebeccn Helen Loucks, driving while license revoked. $100, cost; improper pnssing. dismissed per pleu, - Ralph K; MeClumroch, open container nfter consuming nicohol first, remit cost. - Jeremy Casey McDaniel, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended 18 months, sunender license nnd not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substnnce abuse assessment/treatment, 72 hours community service, $400, cost; driving lefl of center, driving while license revoked, expired rogistrntion, speeding 43 in a 35, dismissed, Plcuse See Court ■ Page 8 Teen Says He Was Kidnapped, Robbed A teen reported Aug. 26 he was kidnapped, beaten and robbed in Ihe Buker Furniture pnrking lot off Milling Rond in Mocksvilb. The teen said thul two girls hud asked him if he wnnled hung out, und when he said yes, they picked him up in u vehicic. They drove him to the purking lot where four mules were waiting, and beal him and look his money. The suspects also mnde a video of the attack, the victim reported lo Mocksville police. Southfork A DePnul Senior Living Community ir you’re tired of unfulfilllng Jobs then use your life experiences to make a dUTerenee for people that need youl Southfork is a DcPaul Senior Living Communily with n reputation for providing quality residential services to seniors. We are looking for team players with maturity and great attitudes who enjoy helping others. • Full-time and part-time positions available for 1st, 2nd and third shift, mod tcchs., certified personal care aides nnd licensed CNA’s. . • Full-time position for 3rd shift RSI Must have current MT certification and have previous supervisory experience. • Competitive \vages .• Previous experience with residents with dementia is preferred. • Friendly, supportive atmosphere working with seniors • Curing altitude required Reply in person to.' Southfork Attn; Cyndi Hobby 1345 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem. NC 27012 No phone calls please A Mocksville business wns robbed ul gunpoint enriy Friduy morning, and police nre looking for any information about the suspect. The mun followed an em ployee going inlo the Ruschco (BP) store on US 601 Soulh just before 5 n.m. He pointed whut appears in video surveillance to be a large caliber handgun at the employee, and demunded money nnd made throats, suid Detcclive Stuart Shore. Although the suspect spent several minutes in tho store, the employee wus unable to provide mnny details, nbout his appear- ance. He wore dark, loose, long punts and u shirt, n mask and gloves. Ho entered the front door and lefl Ihrough the bnck, Shore snid. Shore isn’t sure if there were Uny witnesses..Officers were oh the scene within u minute of re-; ceiving the call, which the cm.; ployee made nfter the suspect fled on foot. Ho callcd the crime serious.' “Hopefully, somebody, knows something or their coni science will bother them,” he snid. ! Cnll Shore at 753-6710 with any information. : The store is ndjucent to Dnvic High School und the. Mocksville Marketplace shop? ping ccnter, und across the strepi’ from Lee Apparel and the Davidson County Community College campus. Extru officers were ut school thul morning, iind it was, searched by officers und om^ ployees before students nrrived. Harassing Telephone Call Charges Dropped In Court By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord The case against a Mocksvillo teen uccusod of muking n harassing phone call wus dropped Inst week after the complaiiianl chungcd her story in court. . Luuru Owens Keen, 16, of Fonzo Way, wus churgcd following an incident Juno 7 in which Beth Lewis of Wall Street, Cooleemee, snid Keen culled her house severni times and used un obsconity ngninst her, Lewis told Judge B, Curiton Terry Jr,, that her daughter und Kccti wore friends who knew cach olhcr from school but had u falling oul because her daughter decided nol lo be in Keen’s upcoming wedding, "That day, we kept getting phone calls, and my daughter answered the phone, and she hit star 69, nnd il come bnck lo this number on here,” Lewis snid, holding her phone record from Yudkin Vnlley Telephone, “The culls kept coming back again,, and my dnughter had words with her, and then 1 talked to her nnd I told her lo stop culling here. 1 mnde it clenr. After 1 told her to stop, I got unothcr cnll back, and that’s when the messnge got left. It mnde mii very upset. That’s u privnie lino. I take my phone very seriously." Lewis told Terry she had saved ihe messnge, even changing the codo on her phone so it couldn't be nccidentnlly deleted. She had the message on n cussette tupe, but becuusc: there wus no tupe player in court, was unuble lo piny it. Assistant District Attorney Steve Boone tried lo access the message using his cell phone, but |hat wouldn’t work, and when the court phone wus finally used und (he tiumbet reachcd, the message didn’t pluy. . LovviSiiWhpse daughter was ^ nol in c"ourt, iriilially said shq hnd no outgoing calls lo Keen’s number, but then later said thnt all the calls on the sheet regarding that number werii outgoing culls, ■ Keen’s uttornoy, Julie Pnrker, made a motion to' dismiss the case, and Terry granted it. Shoffleld Road • Mocksvillo AinOS • MOTORCYCLES • TRACTORS • ETC. Auto Body Repair for; Collisions, Dents, Scratches (Fiberglass & Plastic) Rn Striping • Flames • Decals • Factory Replication B rian M eD a n le l-O w n e r • 15 Years P ro feu lo n a l E xperience (336) 608-2621 or (336) 492-6313 Free Estimates < In am nceW bik W ek o m t • Pick-Vp & Delm iy ServkeAvailable Get outstanding low prices on quality products. ' r '"'J I ' ? ■ i;, -I' il ■ Î.U :'I 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3 ,2««9 Public Records Marriages The following were issued . marriage licenses by ttie Davie Register of Deeds. - Darrell Ray Hurst II, 20, of Kentucky, and Bfiltany Lynn Long, 21, of Mocksville. - Donald William Ciirrick Jr., 37, and Donna Jean Tollic, 41, of Mocksville. ■ - James Lewis Davenport, 19, and Samantha Danielle Frank, 22, of Mocksville. ' Adam Christopher Ressa, ■21, of Mocksville, and Sally Ann Lackey, 21, of Misenlieimer. - Robert Joel Crotts, 28, of Mocksyille, and Lauren Elizabeth Fletcher, 21, of Advance. ■ -Paul William Ketcham, 30, and Sharon Melissa Morris, 42, of Mocksvillc. - Jonathan Wade Cleary, 35, and Dancll Kathryn-Dale Bowen, 35, of Mocksvillc. - Wayne Jay Carter, 50, and Shirley Lynn Keen, 43, of Advancc. -Andy Dean Pardue, 27, and Heather Nicole Sapp, 22, of Ronda. - Nalhiin Cain Baker, 30, und Joni Rene Graley, 29, pf Mocksvillc. -Jcssc James Harri.s, 18, and Kayla Elizabeth Baynes, 18, of Harmony. - Scrvando Lino-Torrcs, 22, and Maria DeJcsus Sanchez- Vurgtts, 19, of Winston-Salem. - Curtis Wayne Blevins Jr., 27, and Judy Marie Key, 29, of Hamptonville. - Shane Lee Poplin, 29, and Angela Courtney Leigh Spry, 29, of Mocksyille. - Roger Dale Whitaker, 40, and Heather Jolyn Tomlin, 36, of Yadkinville. - Brian Michael Casey, 23, and Tomisha Lee Norris, 22, of Yadkinville. - James Robert Crandall, 20, of New York, and Tiffany Melinda Booe, 19, of Mocksville. - Zachaiy Adam Agrcsto, 28, and Meghan Siobhun Weathennan, 27, of Mocksville. - Jesus Jhonatan Juarez Marquez, 19, and Gabriela Mojica Zamora, 20, of Mocksvillc. - Andrew Ross Carter, 19, of Advance, und Kelsey Lauren Taylor, 18, of Cooleemee. - Cesur Aroldo Roldnn Hcrnundcz, 27, of Advunce, and Brituny Ann Greer, 18, of Mocksville. - Kenneth Ray McClamrock, 57, und Rcnec McDaniel Spry, 50, of Advance. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed With the Duvic Clerk of Court. - Jamie Clinton Queen vs. Natalie Dawn Queen, divorce. - William Ruy Doby vs. Lutisha Dawn Bumgarner, custody. - Tummy Whituker Allen vs. Mutthew Scott Allen, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bank vs. Debra Schulze, collection on account, $7,904.14. - Tonya C. Smith vs. Patrick Keith Smith, domestic violence protective order. - Julie Lynn Wyutt vs. Michael Dale Wafford, domestic violence protective order. Ford Motor Credit vs. & Jones Investment Group and Cleveland Hal Joyner,. jones & Jones Construction, collection on account, collection on account, money j3 220, -Di.scover Bank vs. Mildred . Brian M. Dickman Vs. Newhouse, collection on Kerry K. Dickman, divorce, uccount, $7,613.27. , . Claude H. Foster vs. - Discover Bunk vs. Robert M. Snuls, collection on account, $15,606.80. - Davie Socinl Service vs. Gruig Koons, child support. - John A. Spillman vs, Anita Proffitt, complaint in summury ejectment, - Robert Michuel Trotter vs. Iris Jean Nabors Trotter, custody, divorce, visitation. - State Employees Credit Union vs. Joshua Richardson and Nikki Richardson, collection on account, $22,402.29. - Citibank South Dukotu vs, Dwight M, Cardwell, collection on account, $3,933,46, - Citibank South Dakota vs, Tomasz Lipnicki, collection on account, $4,784,95. - Wendy Ferrell Whitaker vs, Brian Scott-Whitaker, child support. -Terry Ray Gunter vs. Patty Jones Gunter, divorce, incorporate separation agreement. • - Shannoii Allen James vs. Norman Douglas James, alimony, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution^ post separation support. - Davie Social Services vs. James Kirby, child support. ' Local Government Federal Credit Union vs. Eleanor D. Gnllimore, contract, $18,511.34. - LVNV 'Funding vs. Crawford Jones and Sheree M. Jones, collection on uccount, $1,636.58. -. Midlund Funding vs. Tracey Stevens, collcction on account, $1,404.77. - Thomus Michnel Kelley vs. Citirmancial Services Inc. und Eric Moster, trustee, renl property, unfuir trude prnctices. - Jncqueline Cromer McCoy vs. Juston James McCoy, divorce. - Branch Bunking and Trusl vs. Churlene B. Jnmes, collcction on account, $10,78.82. - Arrow Financial Services vs, Terri Songer, collcction on account, $1,960.47. - Green Tree Servicing vs. Ceoln Irene Wilson, Vanessa Gail Wilson und OInndcr Cuthrell, possession of personnl property. - Sterling Richard Larue vs. . Gary Rnymond Huncock, Lindu Wilder Albriton and James Sherrell Wilder, negligence. - Kelly Dyson vs. Murk A. Vestal Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Citibunk Soulh Dakota vs. Michnel P. Sekelsky, collection on account, $2,554.01. - GE Money Bank vs, Robin Beck, collection on uccount, .$6,416,14, - Fortis Capital vs, Sandra Wright, collection on uccount, $1,620,15. - BB&T Financial FSB vs. Darren J. Peebles, collcction on account, $2,468.15. - Pnmela Potts Shoffner vs. Ricky Wayne Craddock, Republic Services doing business us Dnvie Sanitation, Garbage Disposal Service, formerly known as GDS nnd Republic Services of NC, motor vchicle negligence, - Robert Graham Nesbit vs, Jacqueline Wood Nesbit, divorce. -‘Jennifer J. Stiller vs, Keith Douglas Stiller, divorce, - TCI Contracting vs, Jones Bradley D. Foster and Jimmy D. ■ Foster, breach of fiduciary duty, constructive fraud, conversion. * Dnvie Social Services vs. Sherri M. Mayberry, child support. - Ford Motor Credit Company vs. Vanessa Mescheal Scott, collection on account, $8,323.24. - Matthew Scott Allen vs. Tammy. Whitaker Allen, domestic violence protective order. - Lynne M. Ritter vs. Kevin Ritter, divorce. - Channel Group vs. Walter H. Willis Jr., confession of judgment. - Davic Social Services vs. Charlie J. McRae, Jr., child support. - Structural Designs vs. Simon D. Briggs and Robert Briggs, contract, money owed, $120,046.07. - Jewell A. Brown vs. Hiu'vey L. Williums and Williams Duii^y Furm, brcach of contract, unjust enrichment, conversion, wrongful disposal of bulled property, unfuir and deceptive trade practices, punitive damages, fraud and misrepresentation. - Patrick Keith Smith vs. Tonya Gaye Crouse Overby Smith, child support, custody, immediate iind temporary custody of child. - Dana Head Rccktcnwald vs. James Michnel Rccktcnwald, child support, custody, equitable distribution. - John Franklin Blake vs. Betty Darlene Arnold Blake, divorce. - Credigy Receivables vs. Mutthew Smith, collection on uccount, $2,809.17. - Jennifer Jenn White vs. Andy Allen Fowler, child support, custody. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, vs. Duvid W. Mooneyhnm, collection on account, .$9,861.26. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc. V.S. Jane M. Barham, collcction on account, $2,070.10. - Ford Motor Credit vs. John W. Sluss, collcction on uccount, $9,729.73. -Adum Shelton Electric and Adnm Shelton vs. KCB Construction. ' Reynolds MounUiin Partners und Duvid (nlso known as Dave) Beebe, contrnct. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc., vs. Pedro Guevurn, collcction on uccount, $2,931.41. - RJM Acquisition vs. Willinm Branch, collection on account, $1,244,82, - Oseetah Capital vs, Allen R, Christian, collection on account, $1,340.58, - R, Nelson Jones vs. Roger Spillman, complaint. ' - Jones Patio Doors Dist., vs. Coiy Yost, Yost Windows & Doors, complaint for money owed, $220,688.67. - Michelle Lundy Crotts vs. Allan Lynn Crotts, divorce. - Brunch Banking & Trust vs. Acen Enterprises, collection on account, $12,910,95, - Citibank, South Dakota, vs. Danielje Goforth, collection on uccount, .$3,821.82. - Allegacy Federal Credit Union vs. Iris N. Torres, collcction on uccount, $16,758.03. - Joshua David Tliomas vs. John Wayne Sluss, complaint for money owed. - Heather Ashley Swuringen vs. Brandon Billings, divorce, equitable distributipn. - Discover Bank vs. - Francisco Morales Hernandez vs. Anayeli Roitiero Luna, divorce. Michael White vs. Robert Edward Dotsoii, complaint for money owed. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc vs. Rosemary M. Howell, collection on account, $1,388.98. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, vs. James Herbert Mills, also known as James McBridge, collection 6n uccount, $4,891.73. - Dnvic Social Services vs. Piotr Mikuiski, child support. -■ Sherrie Gibson Vs. Ryan Michael Petteys, custody, ex parte order. ' - Capital One Bank vs. Gail S. Spencer, collection on account, $14,642.65, American Express Centurion Bank vs. Paul Rivers, collection on account, $5,179.44. - Sheffield Financial vs. Davie Tractor und Willium S. Hall Jr., collection on account, contract, money owed, $18,626.14. - Davio Social Services vs. Jonathan J. Johnson, child support. - Duvic Social Services vs. Ricky Eaton, child support. Urszula Agnieszka Mikuiski vs. Piotr Edwurd Mikuiski, ulimony, child support, custody, divorce from bed and bonrd, equitable distribution, post separation support. it was reported Aug. 19. - A woman reported Aug, 19 she was threatened at a resi dence on Milling Road. - Sonieone a fraudulent credit card to obtain property from a business on Salisbury Road, it was reported Aug. 20. - A man reported Aug. 20 windows to a home on Rolling Hills Lane had been damaged. - A man reported Aug. 22 he was threatened at a residence on’ Harding Street. - A womnn reported violu tion of n court order nt a resi dence on Pine Street on Aug. 26. - The larccny of a television, lawnmower, coolers, DVDs and a fishing rod and reel was re ported Aug. 26 from a residence on East Lexington Road. - The attempted breaking and entering of an ATM off Yadkinville Roud was reported Aug. 28. - Gang graffiti had been painted onto buildings off De pot Street, it wus reported Aug. 28. ning at lnrge on Aug.'17 on Watts Street. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Aug. 26! Advance, I;55p.m., Fieldwood Drive, investigation; Coolcemte. 3:11 p.m., Duke Street, smoke investigation; Jerusalem assisted. Aug. 27: Advance, 3; 13 p.m., Willium Ellis School, fire nlnmi; Fork ussisted; Jcrusulem, I Ii43 p.m., NC 801 South, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted. Aug. 3l! Center, 6:13 a.m., Davie Acadcmy Rond, tree down; Smith Grove, 7:17 u.m., Luke Point Drive, carbon mon oxide alarm; Mocksvillc, 7:26 a.m., US 64 East, tree down. Higliway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highwuy Putrol. • No chargcs were filed after an accident on Aug. 23. Richurd Alan Lambert of - The breaking, entering und . larceny of two laptop comput ers from a business on Valley Buckeye Trail, Mocksvillo was Road was reported Aug. 25. driving his 2000 Yamaha motor- - The attempted breaking west on the 1-40 off rump. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of three beers from a room nt the Scottish Inn, Yadkinville Road, was reported Aug. 18. - A flower container off Hardison Street wns hit by a vehicle, it was reported Aug. 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a CD player and ste reo from a vehicle off East De pot Street was reported Aug. 18. - Suspicious activity was re ported Aug. 18 in a parking lot off US 601 North. - The larceny of a checkbook from n residence on South Salisbury Street was reported Aug. 17. - Merchandise was tukcn from Walmart, it was reported Aug. 17. A disturbance nt the High way Inn, Madison Road, was reported Aug. 17. - Air was let out of a tire to a vehicle parked at Northwood Apartments, it was reported Aug. 17. - A vehicle was damaged nt Northwood Apartments, it was reported Aug. 17. -A woman reported Aug. 14 thnt n mnn wus attempting to lure kids towards him al Rich Park. -A woman reported Aug. 16 she was hit in the head wilh a beer bottle at Moxie’s, North Main Street. - The breaking and entering of a drink machine on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Aug. 14. - The breaking, entering and lurceny of two pit bull terrier mix dogs from the Duvie County Animul Shelter was re ported Aug. 14. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money and jewelry from a residence on Sunset Drive was reported Aug. 14. and entering of an ATM off Vil lage Drive wus reported Aug. 28. Tho sume was rcpoiled at on off Yadkinville Road. - A woman reported Aug. 30 she was threatened at a resi dence on Fulton Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of n purse from n resi dence on Ash Drive was re ported July 29. Arrests - Michelle Denise Grant, 31, of Northridge Court, was chargcd Aug. 25 with larceny by employee. Trial date: Sopt. 3. - Bobbie Kay Loviner, 33, of Hobson Drive, was chargcd Aug. 18 with careless and reck less driving. TViiil date: Sept. 18. - Nutishia Ann Vestal, 28, of Dobson, was charged Aug. 16 with assault. TWal date: Sept. 10. - Brittany Nicole Whitonis, 16, of East Lexington Road, was charged Aug. 13 with assault. Trial dute: Sept. 24. - Jeffrey Thomus Maki, 25, of Crescent Drive, wnii charged Aug, 19 with injury to property. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Sundru Boatright Davis, 62, of North Main Street, wns chargcd Aug. 19 with larceny. - Jamie Scott Robinson, 24, of Candler, wus chargcd Aug. 22 with being inioxicuted nnd dis ruptive. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Lindsny Ruy Luper, 48, of Jericho Church Road, was attempting to make n right turn onto Funnington Road. Lumbert wns exceeding a sufe speed for conditions of Ihe roud und over turned in the inlcrscclion. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accidcnt occurrcd at ap proximately 4;39 p.m. • No charges were filed nfter nn nccident on Aug. 24 Joshun Lee Sinter of Hiir- mony wus driving u 2001 Ford west on Benr Creek Church Rond nnd crosscd Ihe ccntcrline due to a tiro deflation of his left reur tire. Slater's vehicle ran off Ihc left side of Ihe roud, collided wilh a ditch, und traveled wesl onto the shoulder of Benr Creek Church Road. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the nccidcnt occurrcd at upproximalely 11:59 p.m. ' • A IJavie man was chargcd with cxcecding u sufe speed nnd no operators license after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving Aug. 25. John L. Williams of Cross Street, Cooleemee wus driving a 1994 Muzdu pick-up north on Giuenhill Rond exceeding a safe speed for conditions of a curve. Williams' vehicle run off the right side of the road, overcor- rocted, ran off the left side of thc road, collided wilh a culvert of rocks, and camc to rest in a pri vate yard. Trooper C.D. Hall reported chargcd Aug. 27 with canying • *hc accident occurred ut up- li concealed weapon. Trial date; proximatcly 4;01 p.m. and Wil- Clementeen R. Fortney, ^as line to a vehicle collection $1,671.10. on account.al Scottish Inn, Yadkinville Road, had been cut, Sept. 17. - Karen Ann Nance, 42, of Stalesville, wus churgcd Aug. 27 , with larceny. Trial date; Sept. 24. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - A bicycle was found off Cross Street on Aug. 28, and wns tukcn lo the police depurt ment to see if it will be cluimed. - A man reported Aug. 25 he wus Ihreulcned at a residence on Duke Slreet. - A woman reported Aug. 25 Ihe breaking, entering and lar ceny from a vehicle in the RiverPark pnrking lol. ,- The larceny of Bassmaster life jackets, a tackle box, rods and reels, a small chain saw und n weed trimmer from a resi dence on Main Street was re ported Aug. 18, - Dogs were reported run- linms wns taken to Davie County Hospital in Mocksville for trcalmcnt. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the following re ports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Elizabeth Faye Vickers of Claude Ratledge Road, Mocks ville was driving her 2002 Chrysler west on US 64 when it collided with a deer in the road. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the nccident occurred nt up- proximutely 12:53 a.m. on Aur. 26. Richard Paul'Earles of Allen Rond, Mocksville was driving his 1995 Chevrolet east on Allen Road when it collided with a deer. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:29 a.m. on Aug. 28. Talia Colbert Boole of Fish Please See Records - Page 7 0 0 O F F , WATCH BATIERIES ■T'DIAMONDS SINCE 1960" COLD GALLERY | EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR • D iam o n d Setting • R ing Sizing • Q uality C raftsm anship WE BUY GOLD! GOLD GALLBRY MOCKSVIliE • 751-3747 “ CLEMMONS • 766-1800 DMMONÒ GOlb GALLERY MOCKSVILLE . 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800L$$ PONT WAWrn? SELL IT! I «fi; R e c o r d s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - 7 Continued Front Pag^ 6 , Face Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2004 Chevrolet cast on Bethel Church Road when it hit a deer in the roudway. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported thc accidcnt occurrcd ut npproximntely 7:26 a.m. on Aug. 28. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department mude the following arrests: - Ricky Dean Thomns, 48, of Dunhenven Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Aug, 20 for break ing/entering, larceny of firearm, and obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale: not listed. - Sarah Elizabeth Peak, 29, of NC 801 North, Mocksville was arrested Aug. 21 for felony larceny, Trial dale: Aug. 27. - Tonia Darga Keeton, 32, of Gene's Way, Advance wus ar rested Aug. 21 for simple as sault. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Darryle Ruynard Cuthrell, 28, of y/inston-Snlcin wns nr; rested Aug. 22 for resisting u public officcr, driving while li ccnsc revoked, und possession of drug pnraphcmalia. Trial dute: Sept. 10. - Linda Susan Clark, 41, of Hookerton was arresled Aug. 22 for obstructing justice. Trial date: Sept. 3. - Fredrick Chad Tnlbcrt, 37, of Gladstone Rond, Mocksville wus urrested Aug. 22 for breuk- ing/enloring and larceny of a nrcarm. Trial dulc: Sept. 3. - Michuel Felder, 34, of Brentwood Drive, Advnncc was arrested Aug. 23 for inloxica- lion nnd disruption. Triul dulc: Oct. 8. : Jolshiu Susan Wrighl, 17, of Winston-Sulem wus urrcslcti Aug. 23 for sipipic assault. Trinl date; Sept. 10. - Tyler Richurd Lee, 16, of Purkwny Court, Mocksville wns nrrested Aug. 24 for nssuull/nf- fray. Trial date; Sept. 17. - Richurd Page Jones III, 19, of Fairwuy Drive, Advunce wus arrested Aug. 25 for fuiliire to Forsylh County. .,,, - David Clay Trexler Jr„ 33, of Woodleaf wus arrested Aug. 25 for failure to uppeur. Triul dnte: Sept. 16 in Rowun County. - Pulrick Eugene Burke III, 40, of pruy wood Court, Ad vnnce wns nrrested Aug. 25 on an order for urrcst. Trinl date; Sept. 17. - Brundon Jnmes Toney, 17,, of E. Lake Drive, JVlqçksville wus arresled Aug, 2$ ,jfor ns- sault/nffruy. Trial date: Sept. 17. , - Jessie Wayne Perkins, 42, ofSpringStreet,Mocksvillewas. arrested Aug. 26 on an order for arrest. Triill date: Sept. I. - James Robert Evans, 35, of Farmington Road, Mocksville was arrested, Aug. 27 for unau thorized use of a vehicle, injury to personal and real properly. Trial date: Sept. 10. - Shannon Dawn White, 31, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee wus arrested Aug. 29 for sccond de gree trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 24., ... - Theodore V^olch, ,44, :of Gladstone Road, Mocksyille wus arresled Aug. 29 for ussault on a female: Trial dute: Sept. 24. - Anisia DuWn Welch, 37, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville' was arrested Aug. 29 for simple ussuult. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Ronald Crosby Doby, 60, of Brockland Drive, Advance was arrested Aug. 29 for do mestic violence protective or der violation. Trial date: Sept. ■ 15 in Davidson County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to thc Duvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Aug. 7 an assault on fi female and trespassing ,were reported al a home on S. Ber muda Run Drive, Advnncc. - Hurnssing phone culls were reported ut a home on Fairwuy Drive, Advance on Aug. 18. - On Aug. 21 larceny was reported at n construction site on Brookcstonc Court, Advunce, - Trespussing wus reported ul a home on Royall Lune, Mocks ville on Aug. 21. - On Aug. 22 the burglary of . nn outbuilding wus reported on Liberty Rond, Mocksville. - Identity theft wus rcportcti ut a home on Greenfield Street, Mocksville on Aug. 22. - On Aug. 22 larceny from a vehicIc wus reported at u home on HInkIc Drive, Mocksville. - Hnrussing phone calls were reported at n home on Aviura Drive, Advance on Sepl. 23. - On Sept. 23 cybcrstalking was reported at u home on Gun Club Roud, Advunce. - A burglury und Inrccny were rcp6rled at a home on Cherry Hill Rond, Mocksvillc on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 24 a brcak-in und Inrceny were reported ut a home on Michaels Roud, Mocksville." - Thrents were reported in a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks ville on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 24 larccny from n vehicle vyas reported at a home oh Live Oaks Road, Advance. - Threats were reported ut ii, hpjno' on Hinlclc brive, Mocks villc on Aug. 24. - On Aug. 25 a burglury wus reported ut u home on Point Road, Mocksville. - Forgery und lurceny were reported at a home on R. Shore Drive, Mocksville on Aug. 25. - On Aug. 26 harassing phone calls were reported nt a home on US 601 S., Mocksville, , - Threais were reported ut u honie on Hilton Roud, Advancc on Aug. 26. - On Aug. 26 larceny wus reported at a home on Main Church Rpad, Mocksville, - A burglary and trespussing wus reported at a hpme on S. Angel Road, Mocksville on Aug. 26. ' . - On Aug. 26 a burglary and larceny were repotted nl a home on No Creek Road, Mocksvillc. - Harassing phone calls and stalking were reported al a home on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance on Aug. 26. - On Aug. 26 threats were US TRANSFER Your Home Movies or Video apes onto DVD! V weddings, home movies, recit^^pecial events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTION^ Kan Hlnkley & AssiJiT Tel. 336-409-5282; kenhlnkley@yahoo.com Over 2S Years experience Mockivllle, NC ___ _____ reported ut a home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - The larccny of mull was reported ut a hoine on Lake wood Avenue, Mocksville on Aug. 27. - On Aug. 27 identity theft was reported ut a mcdical facil- v ity on Yadkin Valley Rond, Ad vance. - An assault on u female uhd motor vehicle theft were re ported at a home on River Pines Trull, Clemmons on Aug. 27. , - On Aiig. 28 n vehicIc theft • wus reported ut a home on Junc tion Rond, Mocksvillc. ‘ - Hurnssing phone culls were reported ut n home on Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance Aug. 28. - On Aug. 28 pussing u stopped school bus was reported ut a locution cin Sulisbury Rond, Mocksvillc. - The liirccny of leuf blower wns reported ut a home on Lib erty Church Road, Mocksville oitAug.'29. - On Aug. 29 u trespusser was reported at a home on Edwards Road, Harmony.- - A breuk-in wus reported nt a home on NC 801 South, Mocksyille on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 the larccny of motor fuel was reported ul u convenience store on US 158, Advunce. - A burglary was reported ut u locution on US 601 North, Mocksville on Aug. 29. - On Aug. 29 vundulism und u burglury wene reported ut u homo on Howell Road, Mocks ville. - An assault wus reported ul u home on Pnso Lune, Mocks- vjlle on Aug. 29. - On Aug, 30 dog bile was reported al a home ' on Glenwood Road, Mocksville, - A burglury, larceny, and damage to property were re-' ported at a home on Twin Ce dar Golf Course Road, Mocks ville on Aug. 30. - On Aug. 30 a burglary und larceny were rcported'at a loca tion on Lakeside Drive, Ad vance. - Thrents were reported al n homes on Whetstone Road, Mocksville on Aug. 30. - On Aug, 30 un assault was reported ut n home on Roxbury Court, Advance,' ► - A burglary and larccny were reported al a homo on Milling Rond, Mocksvillo on Aug. 30. 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WeMI shuttle you to Hanes M all, M arketplace Mall or Downtown while we service your vehicle. ‘‘W e W e l c o m e a l l F o r d W a r r a n t y W o r k ’’ L ib e rty L in c o ln M e rc u ry , In c . 1500 Peters Greek Parkviiay, Winston Salem, NC 27103 336-725-0411 www.llbertylm.com G E N U IN E P A P T B a S E R V IC E COME in : k e e p g o in g . il ' Ir( . s i I ; ; ' ’ t : 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3 ,20iB9 ^06 Three Hours Later; Man Convicted Of DWI By Beth Cassidy fenlerprise Rccord I. A man who police say cnuscd n three-car accident ovor a year ago was found guilty last week of DWI and failure to stop for a rod light. ; Kenneth W. Hinkley, 69, of dak Street, Mocksvillc, was charged following the Aug. I, 2008 accident. Officer C.M. Preston of the Mocksvillc Police Department was at the gas Hinkley mentioned having chest pains, and Preston said no. Preston also testified lhat it was Bryan who hit Hinkley. N.C. Highway Patrol Senior trooper Daniel Hall was called to the accident site, ground, getting the nitroglycerin Hinkley carries out of his pockct, und Hlnkloy inedicatcd himself. Tho EMS wus called, und Hinkley was transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospiinl. At 9:40 p.m., at the hospital. "I observed whnt appeared to Hall snid, he read Hinkley his be a collision where personal rights und gnve him tho full 30 injury should hnvo been present becuuse of tho mngnltude of tho cullision nnd the different murks on the rond and the vehicles’ positions in tho road. I would call station adjacent to where tho il a very moderate impact;” ho accident occurred, nl US 601 tmd suid, US 64, nround 7:46 p,m. Ho testified ih Dnvie District Court last week thul ho had just finished with another accident Hull located Hinkley nnd spoke with hitn, . “Initially, w/lien I usked him for his driver’s license, he when he heurd “n very loud' hnnded me n driver’s license crash. When 1 turned around,” ho which was Elvis. He evenfually Said, "I saw a bunch of vehicles, gave me the corrccl ono,” Hnll nhd I ji'ist knew .someone W'ns suid, ufter the Inughler in the jtuured bnd,” courtroom stopficd, “Mr. y The driver of nnother vehicle, Hlnkloy hnd slow motor .skills, John Brynn Jr„ of Birehwopd a slow thought process. I Lane, was traveling south on questioned him ns to his injuries. 601, when his truck was hit by Hinkloy's vehicle. ' "As I nppronchod tho intersection, I hnd n steudy green light,” said Bryan, a commercial tillot and federal luw enforcement ngent. “1 snw a red cnr upprouching me at n high rule bf speed, und the cnr struck me nnd spun me uround. It kept going and hit another cnr hended north on 601.1 looked up nl the lighl ns I was spinning, nnd thought, ‘Oh my gosh, did 1 just run a red light,’ but I looked up and saw that Ihe other car still had a steady red light,” Brynn suffered Injuries to his nock, shoulders nnd bnck lhat causcd him to be oul of work for two months. He is still undergoing physical therapy for his injuries, Tho occupants of tho third vchicle wero not injured, Preston suid while he whs on the scene, ho had the chance lo observe Hinkley. "I kept my oye on him. Every time somebody gol nonr him, he'd kind of shun nwny, 1 wont over to him and asked him if ho was ok, and I detected a pretty strong odor of alcohol coming from his person,” Pre.ston also snid Hinkley hnd slurred speech and indicated to him that he’d had a few drinks, vodka nnd tonics, earlier in tho day. Hinkloy’s nllorncy Rob Raisbeck asked Preston if nnd ho stated he wiis fine. Bui me, as an outsider looking at the collision, 1 wanted to ninke sure he was not injured in any wuy. . But he continued to stute he wns Гше. 1 noticed n moderuto odpr of nlcohol from his porson nnd slurred speech, bui he told me his speech is ulwnys thnt wny, und I'm thinking it wns maybe a type of throat cancer that displaced the way ho would spcuk.” Hall instructed Hinkley to •perfonn sobriety tests, including the horizontal gazo nystagmus, or HON lest, which, Hull oxplnined,. checks eye movement when n pencil or pon is pluced just nbovo eye lovol and the person performing tho test is instructed to look left or righl. If n driver is Impaired, the eyes will Jerk or bounce. , Based on his'‘exporionco of conducting more thun 1,000 such tests, und bnsed on tho fuct Hinkley showed six signs of nystngmus, nnd performed bndly In other tests, Hnll snid ho dotcrinined Hinkley wus impnired. “1 look him to the Dnvie Counly detention cenlor, loi perform un Intoxllyzer test, nnd we mnde il to tho phrking lol of the jnil, when Mr. Hlnkloy appnrcnlly suffered n medical condition' in the parking lot," Hull suid il appeared Hinkley was having a heart attack, und hejielpcd him lie down on the. minutes prescribed by luw for Hinkley to call an altprnoy or witness, “Ho waited 29_ minutes to contact a witness. He was unable to locate n witness, nnd at 10:29 p,ni., tho nurse drew his blood," Hall suid. The results of the blbod test, condiiclcd nearly three hours after the wreck, showed a blood alcohol level of .06. Raisbeck questioned Hall. . “Trooper, Hall, you administered the roadside tests at 8:14 p.m., and you lestinod they took about eight minutes. You also adminislered two Alcq- Sensors, the Romberg balance tost, the HON, gave instructions for the HON, etc. There was a lot going on in eight minutes wasn’t there?” , Hall replied, “Sir, that can nil probably be taken care of In five minutes," Raisbeck asked Hull aboul his notes, which Hall udtnillcd he usuully writes on his hund and transcribes once bnck in the cnr, "And did you write dourly und legibly on your hand?" Hall said he did, Raisbeck also asked Hall if there was a video and if il was customary for video lo bo taken, to which Hall replied that ho did not believe there wns n video, becuuse ho genernlly hns thnt only for routine Irnffic .stops. "1 usually stop the camera if there hns been a wreck because otherwise,. It would be videotaping the trees on the side oftho road for un hour," he snid. , driving while licensc revoked, Rnisbeck nsked Hull nbout pruyer for judgment continued. Hall suid he did not administer Iho wulk and turn lost nl tho site, that he usually does that nt the jail, but couldn’t because of Hinkloy’s condition. Rnisbeck nlso asked Hall if j lisHiy hud 'bCCii asked if h-- had unything lo eat and when, since alcohol absorption is affected by food intake, bui Hall said he had not, Puul Olover, brunch head al Forensic Tests for Alcohol, was accepted as nn expert witness und testified thut alcohol leaves the body at an average rate of aboul 16 milligrams per hour, culling it n “predictable rate.” Raisbeck asked if lhat formula was based in part on food intake, and Olover replied that if there was a large amount of food in the stomach, it could luko longer for the nlcohol lo be absorbed, which would mean the blood alcohol content (ВАС) mnximum would be reached after a longer period of time. “Couldn’t il be that Mr, ■Hlnkloy was reaching his maximum ВАС after his blood ' was drawn?” Olover replied, “No.” Olover said in his opinion, Hinkloy’s ВАС at the lime of thi nccldont, based on rates of absorption and elimination, would have been a .10, In closing arguments, Raisbeck asked Terry to notice some' of Hinkloy’s physical characteristics. While he was talking, Hinkley was gently swaying from sido to side, Raisbeck continued, “There was all kinds of traffic whizzing around him ,„ as for the tests, the ono legged stand, not Court... Coiillniicd From Pugc 5 Adum Wesley Nnylor, udministerod. The wulk nnd turn, nol ndministered, Tho finger 16 nose, nol ndministered. He wns detcrmiiied to be impnired becuuse ho swayed two inches bnck nnd forth ufter being in n ■I'omowhnf violent collision. Trooper Hnll would hnve the court concludc Ihe HON is some foolproof lest, but that’s nol whal the standard of proof is in the state of Norlh Ciurolina, If that was the case, we wouldn’t need the Intoxllyzer - wo could just wave a pen uround in front of someone’s fuce. “With rognrd to the stoplight and tho inilini impact, it’s very interesting. Now, no one is lying in herc, they nre teslifying on whnt they remember from n yenr ngo, but the testimony is very interesting between Mr. Brynn and Deteclivc Preston. Mr. Brynn said Mr. Hinkley hit him broadside, but Detective Preston loslified completely to the conlrnry thnt Mr. Bryan hit Mr. Hlnkloy, What that tells me is lhat they wore in a truumalic situation, but perhaps when Mr. Bryan testified ubout the light being green or red that rccollcclion is faulty, just as tho testimony about who hit who is faulty.” Raisbeck also noted Olover has boon cnllod as an expert witness on 60 occasions, but tiiat those were all for the stnle, never ns u witness for the defondunt. He said Olover was “evasive in his testimony,’’ that he wanted tho court to believe that in every one Of his 60 eases, nothing ever caused him to question his findings. “It would huve been helpful to know how much food Mr. Hinkley hnd eialen nnd when, how much he had to drink'and when. If there was a sufficieiil amount of food oaten mlntiles before tho accident, then Ihe ВАС mux would hnve been nl exnclly the lime the blood wus being drnwn, Thnt is ns reasonable n finding regnrding my client’s ВАС us unything we’vo honrd in here. There nre certnin vnrinbles we do not know, so there is some rensonnbie doubt ns lo whether my client wns npprocinbly impaired ul the lime of the uccidcnt,” suid Rnisbeck, Terry, noting the aggravating faQtors outweighed Ihe mitigating fnclors, sentenced Hinkley, on the DWI churge, to six monihs, suspended 18 months. He is to perform 72 hours of community servicc, obtnin n substnnce nbuse ussessmont nnd trentment (given credit for hnving the nsscssnicnt), surrender Ills driver’s license und not operate a vehicle until licensed, ordered to remain of good behavior and not violate any laws. Ho was fined $400 nnd . court costs. On Ihc stop light chnrgc, he was ordered lo pny court costs und the SBI lab fee. Hinkley uppcnied. There is u civil luwsuit pending regnrding tho accident, nnd necording lo court records, Hinkley will be bnck in court Sept. 15 to nnswer to nnother DWI chnrgc, this one П-от Juno 20, when he registered a , 10 after being slopped by Trooper Hnll. the rond conditions, if Hinkley might hnvo bettn distrnctcd by traffic, and about the balancc test, during which Hinkley swayed two Inches from side to . side, ‘ • ‘ 'f' ' "Isn’t it nqririal for someone, : driving: whilo'licensii ,t?5;cost; faiiuBg^iTiiipjiy.pMY ' 68 or 69 years old, with arthriiis' Vii«t<iiccn/i r,»r r,tnn " ~ ...... cost; possession/display of altcrcd/fiolilious/revokcd licensc, permilling opernlion of n vehiclo with no insurnnco, canceled/revoked/suspendod' speeding 60 in n 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost, , - Angola Christine Potts, fictilious/allored litle/ registrntion, dismissed,'mutter corrected; fnilurc to heed light or siren, dismissed, - Zachary Taylor Proctor, unsafe passing yellow lino, ocriificate'/tag.'^'id anc| а))01' reduced to improper equipment, nnd n history of Cnnccr to swny this much?" Hnll replied, "1 did nol base my opinion solely on the Romberg balance test, Tho only time I've soon a sway like that the person was intoxicated,” dismissed per plea. - Roy L. Pololo, leash law violntion, dismissed. . - William L. Pettyjohn, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to one day, credit for time served, evidence destroyed. - Eddie Lewis Phelps, of address'chnngci'di.shiisscd per plen. ^ - Adriun Onll Rnnson, speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed per pleu; driving while licen.ie' revoked, rcduced to fuilure to notify DMV of address chnnge, .$25, cost, .$100 fuilure to uppenr This newspaper геаЦу gets around. W T J O O l . 11- r . ^ ^------------------ ---------------rtllll K C e V C S ,Wanda Sutphin, Phyllis Reeves, Carlene Beck, Jimmy Bailey and Hazel Smoot; and back - Al Sutphin, Greg Reeves, Eugene Reeves Kenny Williams, Ruby Bailey, Bill (Jr.) Reeves and Brenda Reeves. . ’ fee, $312,50 allorney fee, - Richard Doun Reuvis,. speeding 91 in u 70, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $3|5, cost, - Katherine E, s'nleb^, possession of drug pnrnphornnlia, no liconso, driving after eonsumlna'under age 21, dismls-^iod'^tlipjii, evidence tles'troypS^bto, senibnced to 60 days 12 months. sufrender'’licefeKr‘'<ii(d not operate vehicic 'until licensed, credit for substancc abuse nssossment/follow Iroatmcnt, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. r - Nathan Wayne Spcncer, .speeding 100 in a 55, dismissed per |3len; reclcless driving to endanger, $800, cost, - Ashley Nicholc Stewart, misdemeanor probation ‘ violation, sentenced to 45 days, probation revoked; driving wl^le license revoked, sentenced to 30 days; unsafe movement, dismissed per plea, - Edward Arthur Theurer, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea; using boat access area for other purpose, cost. - Anthony Paul Tsiolkas, possession of marijuana up to one half ounce, possession drug purnphernalia, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence destroyed. - Sharon Killian Watson, speeding 79 in u 55, pruyer for judgment continued, cost. - David Michnel Willard, misdemennor probntion violntion, sentenced to 12 monihs. - Dnvid Lee Winecoff, injury to personnl property, injury lo reul property, dismissed, civil suit. Failed To Appear - Miguel Angel, no liconso, speeding 65 in,a45. - AnneMurie J. Chambers, felony flee/elude arrest with motor vehicle; simple possession of morijuana, failure lo heed lighl or siren. - John Redmond Oaither, simple worthless check, - Ascencio R, Hernandez, misdemeanor breaking or entering, - Julie H, Heustess, shoplifting ^onceulmont of goods, - Jeremy Lee Roush, two counts driving while license revoked, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, DWI, communicating threats, resisting DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - Bl D a v i e B o g s D o w n I n 3 4 - 1 4 L o s s By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The opening stages of Jacob Barber’s first start at quarterback for Davie’s vursity football team wero amazing. Barber averaged 12 yards on his first six rushes, and Davie averaged 8,9 yards on its first 14 plays as the War Eagles jumped out to a 6-0 load over visiting Page in a nonconfcrence game Friday that was delayed nn hour, 20 minutes by lightning. The good times didn't lust. Duvie’s offense started sputtering on the third series and never tecovcred, Menn- wiillc, Pnge’s thrcc-headed, ball-carry ing monster woro down the Duvic de fense en route to a 34-14 win over the 0-2 War Eagles, Barber and Co, started quickly, • Barber faked a hnndoff to Skeeter Montgomery and galloped 44 yards on the gnme’s first pluy from scrimmage, • It was lhird-and-7 on the fourth play, Bnrber got a block from loft tncklo Znch Dunn nnd pickcd up 7 yurds, • Thnt drivo bogged down nl the Pnge 29, but Davie, a 3-0 shutout vic tim in the first gnme uguinst Aloxunder Central, did scorc the long-nwuilcd first touchdown of the season on the sccond scries. • Bnrber found Dnrius Wilson streaking down the middle, und Wil son made a mugnifieenl cntch-und-run of 47 yurds lo the Page 12. A Barber draw play gained 6 yards to the 5. On the next pluy, unother Bnrber fnko to Montgomery made Ihe defense lootc silly, and ho cruised 5 yurds to the end zone. Frosht^an Woody Parrish’s first career extra point wns blocked, but it wus 6-0 Dnvie. Bnrber, showing no ill effects from the bruised ribs lhat kept him out of the opener, flashed his outstanding run- pnss ubiliiy. But instcnd of n fniry-tnie debut, the rest of the night belonged to tho Plrntes, who scored five unan swered touchdowns und rolled lo 2-0. “Wo got a little panicky when thoy had succcss on the first and second drives,” Page coach Kevin Gillespie said, “But our guys from that point on settled down and just played football. When knew when No, 16 (Barber) was in, ho does a very good job running the bull. He’s physical, hard-nosed and quick. We'd heard 16 was hurl und we’d hcurd he wus going to bo buck this week. It didn’t really change our game plan any.” The War Eagles’ first-hulf sluts were OK (146 yurds), but it proved to be fool’s gold becnusc 62 percent of them . cnmc on two plnys. Burbor’s Inst eight rushes totnlled 18 yurds, nnd Dnvie lust 24 plays lolalled 93 yards. Davie con tinued to miss on somo big passes. One, with Page leading 7-6 in the second quarter, was dropped when the receiver had two stops behind the defender. He might have gone 75 yurds. Barber over threw unother receiver wilh the .score 21-6 in the third. It was overthrown be cause the receiver didn’t shift into high gear until it was too lute, Thut would have gone for 74 yurds, Plense See Bogs - Page B4 J a c o b B a rb e r ru n s fo r a s c o re . Staggering War Eagles To Visit Blood Thirsty West By Briun Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davic-Wcst Rowan usually has the fool of a title bout. Not this yciir. In stead, domination will meet despera tion when the War Eagles visit West for u nonconfcrence football game Fri day night ol 7:30. The situation looked formidable beforo Davie’s 34-14 loss lo Page. Now tho situation looks more daunting. Duvie is 0-2 wilh 14 poinls in two games, In stark contrast, the Falcons are 2-0 with wins of 54-0 over Central Cabarrus und 33-6 ovor Northwest Cuburrus, Lust year Duvie took West «part 35- 21, but the Fulcons hnven’t lost since. They closed ‘08 with 14 siruighl wins, including a mnrch to the 3A state cham pionship. Now their winning streak stands nt 16, West is iininensely tulenlod on bolh sides of the bnll. It deslroyed'Cenlrnl Cuburrus without go-to receiver Jon Crucitti. K.P. Parks, the 200-pound se nior running bnck who has committed lo Virginia, rushed for 228 yards and five touchdowns - in the first half Cen tral finished with minus-28 yards and no first downs. West hung up 54 de spite a running clock in the second half Last week ngninst Northwest Cuburrus wus no different. Parks rushed for 274 yards imd throe TDs on 22 cnrries. Crucitti is n dungcrous wonpon who hnd six catches Tor 99 yards. Qunrterbuck B.J. Sherrill is cn- pable of ripping apart a defense. Ho went 5-of-5 for 90 yards in one series, hitting Crucitti each lime, and finished 9 of 11 for 127 yards. So West is probably the Inst teum Dnvie needs to facc. Team morale Is sagging. Conch Doug llling is scnrch- ing for answers, "I think wo’ro growing tough skin righl now,” ho said, "Wo’ro not con sistent enough right now lo be really good. We’ve got lo eliminate tho little mistakes, nnd then you’ll see us got more consistent. And then you'll sec our outcome get bettor. It's just going to tuke time. We've got lo keep our pluyers pntiont nnd positive." Muybe the rivalry will bring out tho best in the Wnr Eagles. They lead the series 27-11-2. Lust your they bolted to lends of 21-0 und 35-14, und they stuffed Parks in'the sccond half (16 yards on eight currics). Overnll Parks hud 27 currics for 130 ynrds, but 10 curries wont for 2 ynrds or less. As anniversaries go, this is one of the favorites in West history. Two years ago, Parks scored with less than three seconds to go to deny Duvio 28-24, Tlio memory of that short off-lncklc bursl still wnrms the hearts of Fnleons, But the series has bounced bnck nnd forth, Davie won 47-37 in 2006, when S a m S h o re (left), B arry S o u ttie rn a n d J e rry S h o re (right) g re e t o n e o f D a v ie ’s first c o a c h e s , B o b B u tts (s e c o n d fro m left). I Former Players Share Hugsi Stories, Laughs By Brinn Pitts Duvic Enterprise Record A lillle over three weeks ago, Ramey Kemp, Manning Huske, John Grimes and Joe Whitlock got together at Jack Ward's houso. Once upon a time, the foursome pluyed football for the Dnvie Rebejs (t|iey wore the Rebels from 1956-71), Thoy guthercd ut ihelr old cpach's hou.se in Garden Vnlley lo reminisce ubout the goodol’ dnys. The foursome orgnnized n reunion for plnyers on the first five Davie foolbnll tenms (1956-60), Il wns held before Fridny's gnme ngninst Page, stnrting nl 4 p,m. Bob Butts, the boys bnskotbnll conch in the 1959-60 nnd 1960-61 sensons, wns on hnnd, Beforo filling their plntes with barbecue, they exchanged hugs and stories and laughs. After finishing their plates, they went buck to exchunging hugs nnd stories nnd Inughs. Wnrd, 81, slowly wnlks up nround 5:30, observes the crowd of 50-60 former players and announces he's tho only one who has slnyod in shape. “All the backs are now guards. We don’t have any backs," Ward said, Lnughter brenks out, “Everybody went to cluss, got to clnss on time nnd bchnved themselves," Someone intorrupts Wnrdnnd blurts; “Now tell us tho truth," Wnrd responds: "We did have a lot of fun. We didn’t win them all, but nobody wanted to pluy five quurlers with us,” Ron Howell usks Wnrd if ho remembers tho speech ho gnve them before many a game, "We'd gel in the huddle before we'd go out, and Ward's fnmous words were: ‘Go out here und pluy like wo live - rough ns ■ hell,’” Huske gels everyone’s altention, Ronnie Board hus something lo say, “One thing 1 want lo sny,” Benrfl says, “I've said it to Mr, Bulls and I want to say it to Mr. Ward. I've tulkcd to Mnnning, tho luwyor, nnd it’s not too lute for us to sue them for puin nnd suffering." The crowd erupts in lnughter. Ward snys to Beard: "You killed a lot of grass on that tire drill.” The years run togeiher. The scores run together. Old players complain about getting old. But the stpries never get old. Yeah, muybe they've been embellished a little over the yenrs. But who cares. The stories bring smiles, Huske, Grimes, Whitlock, Kemp und Wnrd sit down in Wurd's living room on Aug, 11 nnd deliver nostnl- gin for nboul two hours. Every story - whether it’s n highlight or a lowlighl . - invariably is punctuated with lnughter, . How nbout the time Huske suffers a concussion and keeps on playing, “One game I had a concussion but didn't know il," Huske, who hns lived in Chnriolte since 1977, snys. "I pinyed the rest of the second hulf As wo were wnlking off the field ufter the game, I was nsking one of my tcnmmntes whnl the score wus?" Ward; "A concussion didn't really got you out of the gnme." Huske: “No, no. You put n lillle tough skin on il und kept going. That's whut you told me when I broke my urm,” Wnrd: "John (Grimes) lost u few teeth ono night (two in the first hulf, two in the second hnlf) und kept playing,” How nboul the lime Freddie Pierce goes to the hospital with nn nppnrent sopurntod shoulder. But the doctor doesn’t seem overly con cerned, Wnrd: “He wns in the hospilnl. After the game 1 went over there, (Mother Jessie) was in there with (father) Fred, The doctor came in and said; ‘Well, everything looks pretty good. My only concern is that this arm might be a little shorter than that arm,’ You should have seen Jessie's face," Ward was the architect of n 45-5 dynnsly at Cooleemee'High from 1951-55. The Indinns had n streuk of 19 strnight wins. Wnrd had u modest record of 61 -51 -9 at Davie from 1956-67, but his'looms were always scrappy, they were dofiiinnnt for u period of time, going on u 17-0-3 run with 16 straight regular-season wins. But Ward was nol just n conch. He wus not just a good couch. Ho wus nn immensely popular presence, moving up to principal and then to supcrin- londent. The colorful Ward cun tell story nfter story - nnd nlwnys humorously. Ward says Jerry "Chung" Bailey was as tough us a brick wall, “For some strange reason we ran a play nnd Joe Gobble got oul of the pluy nnd his shoe wns untied nnd he bent down lo lie his shoe," Ward snys. “And hero cnme Chung. The piny wns still nlive. About the time Joe pulled that knot, he looked up and Chung hit him. You can imagine what was going on.” After a practice. Ward looks at Chung leaving tho field and notices two left shoes, “I suid: ‘Chung, what are you doing?' He said: ‘Well, coach, I knew . if I told you I had to go change my shoe you'd fuss ut me,' I said: ‘I • don't believe you stayed out hero all day with two left shoes,'” The memory of Curl Jncobs mnking his tenmrnntos run makes Grimes smile. “Curl Jncobs wns the lifegunrd ut Cooleemee pool," Grimes, who lives in Siler City, snys. “In presenson ho would gol all of us young guys over there und he’d just run us to death. He'd muke us run nil the way ovor lo Tatum Fnrm.” Wurd remembers Duvie’s opening Please See Loughs - Page B8 Konny Rivers mnde nrguubly the greulJ csl catch ever. West won 17-13 in 2005. Dnvie won 28-7 in 2004. Duvie’s Iasi win at West was 28-7 in 2003, when Cooler Arnold was n junior. | llling still believes in the War Eagles. Ho promises tho lough sched ule will pay off in the end - us long ns the plnyers keep fnilh. “It’s going to work out," he said: “Wo'ro going to have to do a good job coaching and not let them lose their spirit. The purpose in getting this kind of schedule is lo lenrn how to piny these kind of teams und slund toe to toe wilK thom. Wo did (stny with Pngc) for ij while, then wc crumblod. But thoro'j no question it's going lo help us." | JV Team | Crushed In Opener The Dnvie JV foolbnll Icnm’s son- son opener was nol pretty. It wns n cringc-inducing 35-7 loss nl Greens boro Pnge Inst week. The Wur Eagles trailed 21-0 al the half and 35-0 in tho fourth quarter. They hnd 33 ynrds in the first half and mis.sed'on 10 of 12 passing ut-, tempts. Conch Todd Bumgarner snid there’s a ton of work to do. ; ‘They were good nt whnt they did; und we've got to loiim from our mis'- tnkes,” he snid, “We're going to huve a good film session.'They’ve got tp' leam to do what they’re conchcd to do/’ I snw n lot of things they were doing that they weren’t coached to do. Oh defense wcwere looking around for the ball instead of reading thoir keys. Up front, we're playing very high on both sidtis of the.ball, and that led lo a lot of the trouble. Thnt's fixnble. We cun udì dress thnt." Bumgnmer is determined lo righl the ship. He snid it's wny too enrly tp panic. “I snw n lot of good things," ho said; “I saw somo kids flying around and competing, Wc’rc nol going to got down just becnusc wc lost the first game, We’vo gol nine more to piny, At a lol of positions, that wns renlly their first time under fire nnd I expect (this) week lo be bolter." , Quarterback Adam Smith had 115 rushing yards on 11 carries. Unfortu nately for Duvie, his outburst came when the gnme wns in the Page bag. His first soven rushes resulted in six yards. But ho did gain 109 yurds' on his final four carries, including a 59- yard scamper lo spark lo lone scoring drive. He broke a 30-yard touchdown run, and ho added n 26-ynrder Inter in tho gnmo. Devin Parks had 46 ynrds on nine cnrries, nnd Christinn Lutham caught both Smilh completions for n totnl o( II yards. ..................4 ■ Smith's 59-yurd run wns on n pulí play. He scored on the same play. : “He made his read nnd il ju st purled," he suid, “Sometimes it work^ like that." Bumgarner did hot dwell on the negatives. “Smilh played well," he snid, “We.' Please See JVs - Page B5 .,'1 ^ "i 'Í', '' «.•»• •I r,i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 3,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 ■ B3 T ra v is M cD an iel a n d Will S e a m o n sh o w th e ir s k e e t sh o o tin g skills. Skeet Shooters Continue To Excel W hopper Flathead R a n d a ll H e a d o f H a n k L e s s e r R o a d , M o c k sv ille , la n d e d th is 6 0 - p o u n d f la th e a d c a tf is h fro m th e Y a d k in R iv e r o n S a tu r d a y n ig h t, A u g . 2 2 . DHS ; Student Private Parking O ff C a m p u s P r iv a te P a rk in g fo r D a v ie H igii S tu d e n ts Pormanont parking spncos aro iloslunoii lor stiidonts' conVonlonco lor (ho 2000-2010 school yoar. Each ntimboroii spaco will bu for Iho stmlonl's oxcluslvu iiso for all school aclivlos Locatud on private properly behind Mocksvillo Animal HoKpitiii, indivtdiiai spncos mny bo rontod lor $20 por schooi month, lo boyin un Iho lirst dny ol Iho schooi yuiir ami ond on tho inst day ol Ihu schooi yonr. FirsI paynmnl will iiu In iidvanco. Ciili John Spiiimnn at 75t-30G6 or 749 501)7 South Davie's Travis McDanicl and Will Seamon continue to surge ahead of competitors in skeet shooting. After an outstanding performance al Ihe NC District Munter Hd Tournament and advancing with their teammates to NC State Championship, tliesu two South Davie Munter Ed Team members have moved into NSSA registered skeet and Open Skcct Competition with outstanding success, said Coach Jeff Allen. After consecutive weekend performances al Durham Counly Wildlife Skeet Club and at the Fl. Bragg Open, McDaniel finished first in his class at Durham followed by Will Senmon in second. Competing against the lop skeet shooters in the state al the Fl. Bragg Open, Seamon finished first in his class wilh a scorc of 98 oul of 100, followed by McDanicl taking sccond. Al the Ft, Bragg Open both shooters not. only competed against the be^t in the stale, bul al.so their dads. Robin Me Daniel and Randy Seamon were among the competitors for tlie open event. Travis McDanicl and Will Seamon arc both active youlh members of the junior skeet league and practice in Davie and al the .Rowan Wildlife Club, The Hunter Ed nnd junior skeet league is open to all interested youth skeet shooters in the Piedmont area. Contact Andy Atwood 998-3588 or Jay Hutchins 998- 4335 for more information about becoming a Davic Hunter Ed Team Member. “These outstanding young clay target .shooters conlinuc lo bo cheered on by. a host of supportive parents, grandparents and coaches across Davie County,” Allen said. Roesch Second At National Shoot Jonathan Roescti of Ad vancc placed sccond at the Na tional Wild Turkey Federation’s More safely foryour family. * Bettor fuel efficiency for your wallet. Longer tread life to keep you on tho road; PRE-FALL SERVICE PACKAGE DEALS , |Í/ílchel|n '(nákessome , ' of the most fuel-efficient tirés. Oui premier pjuvnger tire. Oûtlgned to lidp deliver cntiftrued (uol «(flcUncy. W i t h T h e P u r c h a s e o f F o u r T i r e s , G e t A n y o f t h e F o l l o w i n g S e r v i c e D e a l s . 1 / 2 P r i c e 4 W h e e l A l i g n m e n t W ith purchase of 4 tires. SPECIAL *24® *R eg. *59» 0«« eood (w i üiwîtd ttiTO « MfxVwWeili F u e l I n j e c t o r S e r v i c e .With purchase of 4 tires. R eg. 7 9 ” SPECIAL S 3 9 9 9 t)ffer good for alimitrd tim« it Moduvil)e1lre A Autonratlve onV O i l C h a n g e With Synthetic Blend High Mileage Oil (Indudes up to 5 qis. of oil and a new filter) W ith purchase of 4 tires. Reg.'zg’’ SPECIAL _________Qltf r good Iw a iimited tinie i\ Mo(i«ville Tire & Au totnotlve of^ly. OR... Buv ALL THREE Service Packages Together & Save *85“! Even w ithout purchasing 4 tires. Offer good fora limited time at ModiSYilleT]re& Automotive ooiy. MOCKSVILLE URE & AUTOMOTIVE, INC -Brakes 962 Yadkinviile Road • IVIocksvllie, NC 27028 , (336) 751-6115 g "We'll Match Any Competitor's Advertised Prices" [,^| i Hours of Operation; Mon-Frl 7;30am - 6;00pm and Sat 7;30am-5;00pm 16lh Annual Turkey Shoot Aug. 14-16. Roesch broke 131 clay tar- gel.s while competing in'the Concurrent Event, JR class of the Hunter DivlKion at^The Mendows National Oun Glub'in' Forsyth, Ga. Nearly 500 shooters took aim al clay targets thrown from a variety of nngles, distances nnd speeds in one of Ihc premier sporting clays tournaments in the country. The event drew some of the finest shooters, oul door product vendors and shoot ing represenlutives. The Turkey Shoot wns sepa rated inlo two divisions the Brake Medalist At Lake Louise Caillyn Brake shot a 7-over 43 lasl week al Lake Louise, grnbbing low medalist for the third time in five tries. But Davie's golf team finished sec ond oul of two teams for the fourth lime in five matches. Grimsley carded a 31-over 139 lo Davie's 154. Davie's Carmen Grubb was fifth wilh a 51. Brake came out on fire. Tlie teams played the back nine, and Brake had a lap-in par on No. ■ 10. The next hole is just a 304- yard par-4, but it's narrow. Brake's drive landed in the edge of the woods to the left. Bul she punchcd oul and rolled the ball onto the green. She got her putt close and tapped in for par. Brake was 5-over after eight holes before double-bogeying No. 18. A three-putt left her at 7-over. Davie defeated North Davidson by five strokes early in the season at Lake Louise, bul North settled the score in the first match of last week at Sa lem Glen. The Black Knights defeated Dnvie 151-163. Brake was three off the pace at 12-over 48. Grubb lied for third al 53, highly compeiiiive National Sporting Clays Association di vision for professional shooters and Ihc Hunters division for rcc- renlionnl shooters. Participants tested skills in a number of event.4; including llitt" Charles Daly Side by Side, Browning 12-gauge Prelimi nary, the 50-bird Briley Squadcd Subgauge competi- lion, nnd the 200-target Sport- ' ing Clays Championship; . , . ' Proceeds from the 2009 Tur key Shoot benefit Wheelin' ' Sportsmen NWTF, an outreach ' program that provides people'.' wilh disabilities the opportiiiiity ' to enjoy the ouldooru through local NWTF chapter events na tionwide, such as hunting, fisii- ing and sliooling activities. B r ie fS y N o te s Autism Golf Tournament Three yenrs ngo, when Kaden Slogner was diagnosed with au-' tism, the family'decided to host a golf tournament to raise money for his remaining therapy for Ihe yenr. Their ullimnle goal was lo raise approximately $2,000. Little did they know that their fundraising efforts would actually wind up wilh five limes more than lhat amount. Knden!s mother, Wendi Cartner, and her family immeditilely decided lo set up a scholarship fund for children like Kaden. The Slogner Scholarship for Autism is dedicated to raising money for children affected by this devastating disabilily. To dnte, they have given away II scholnr.shipsinamounlsof$l,000-.$3,000. Please help support their cnuse by pnriicipaling in the third-annual golf tournament for children wilh autism on Sept. 19 al Pudding Ridge. Both 8;30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. shotgun starts are available. The layout is four-man teams with captain's choice. Free food, free beer and a ton of great prizes will be nvnilnble. For questions or interests in pinying or sponsorships, email Carlner a t‘ wendicartner@holmnil.com. Softball Tournament , , An open softball tournament will be held al Rich Park on Sept. 12. Tiie entry fee is $150, bul the first-place team will win Ше^ entry fee back. There will be n limit of five home runs, and there will be a h9me-run derby Call Jaclyn or Brandon ul 336-782-5141., Constable Headed to S. Carolina Seth Constable, who grew up in Davie County before moving • lo Forsyth Counly a year or so ago, has committed to play baseball at South Carolina. Constable is a 5-10,180-pound junior al Forsyth; Country Day He batted .350 last season when he moved from, shortstop lo ccnier field, He also plays for the Impact Dirtbags, a traveling team. He was limed al 3.9 seconds from home to first. , “He cnn really, really run,” FCD coach Andy Purlin told the . Winston-Salem Journal, "The professional scoulS like guys that can run, have bal'spced and arm strength. He does a lot of things really well, but he is still learning how to play. I don't know of | anyone in the stute who has made n bigger jump thun Seth.” Softball Tournaments , There will be open/church soi'tball lournuments nt Center on 1 Sept. 5 nnd 26. The entry fee is $150. Cull Frank Dotson at 336-. 655-4629 (mobile) or 704-633-8250 ext. 6225 (work). DC Mafia Going To Vegas Las Vegas better watch out. The DC Mafia is coming. The Ma-' fia earned n berth, one of only 55 teums lo do so, lo play in Ihe Super World soflbnll toumament on Oct. 2-4 in Vegas. All the play ers live in the counly The leam consists of Todd Corvin, Chad' Nichols, Brack Beal, Brandon Hawks, J.C. WilUard, James Whitnker, Justin Dotson, Frank Dotson, TVrone Martin, Dnvid' Owens, Zuc Morton and William Armsworthy. The leam needs' donations for the trip. To muke a donation contact Nichols al 336- * 940-7511, Corvin at 751 -0056 or Frank Dotson at 336-655-4629, S e n io r L a u re n G ry d e r p la y s th e N o. 2 s e e d . S h e h a s a 2 -0 re c o rd in sin g le s . - Photos by James Barringer Tennis Team Beats Cox Mill S o p h o m o re C a ro lin e C o z a rt Is 2 -0 a t N o. 3. Davie's tennis team is flying high in the enrly going of nonconference play, whipping Cox Mill 8-1 lasl week al home. Cox Mill is a new .school in Concord. Allie Billings, Lauren Gryder, Caroline Cozart, Eliza- belh Kennedy and Ashley Dowell won in singles ns Duvie recorded ils second 8-1 victory in as many tries. Billings, Gryder, Kennedy nnd Dowell all won one set by a 6-0 score. Cozart fought through three sets to defeat her opponent. The winners in doubles were Gtyder-Kennedy, Billings- Cozart and Jennifer Webster- Dowell. All three were convinc ing wins, wilh Billing.s-Cozart cruising by the biggest margin at 8-2, The lop four seeds - Billings, Gryder, Cozart and Kennedy - are ench 2-0 on the seuson. No. 6 Dowell is' ulso 2-0. The lop two doubles teams nre. 2-0 - Gryder-Kennedy at No. 1 and Cozart-Billings at No. 2. ' The War Engles have three more nonconference matches before the start of conference pluy. They hosted Forbush on Aug. 31 nnd visited West Rowun on Sept. 1. They host Statesville on Sept. 3. The Cen tral Piedmont Conference opener is Sept. 8 against visit ing West Forsyth. The War Eagles arc looking for revenge against West Forsyth. They defeated West 17 of 18 times before gelling swept last year by scores of 5-4 und 7- 2. S e n io r E liz a b e th K e n n e d y is 2 -0 a t N o. 4 . ■ I J e n n ife r W e b s te r Is a fre s h m a n s ta rte r a t N o. 5. D e f e n s e C o m e s T o o L a t e Brnd Deal and Ihc Davie var sity soccer team solved a riddle in a nonconference gnme nl North Iredell last week. Unfor tunately for Davie, the damage' had been done in n 4-1 loss. North's go-to forward slnick .twice for a 2-0, first-half lead. Coach Lnnce Everette solved that problem by sticking Deal on the forward. He didn’t acore again, but Davie's offense couldn't overcom'e the deficit, "They had a forward thnt was really quick,” Everette said. 'They played the bull over the lop, und he wns using his legs to get by everybody. Il worked in the flrst hnlf. I clarified whut I needed (Deal) to do after the sec ond goal, and oncc he did lhal we didn’t have any problems i|s far as that player. Deal marked him up townrd the end of the first hnlf. He marked him in the sec ond hnlf und he didn't scorc agnir>,” Joel Mnrlin's shot from the 18-yard line was blocked by the keeper. Daniel Mena Perez got the rebound and cut North's lead to 2-1 before halftiine. But Davic couldn't manage anolher goal, watching North score on a pair of breakaways in the sec ond half. The loss dropped the Wnr Engles lo 0-5 in nonconference pluy. They hnven'l scored more thnn one ^oul in n gnme and Ihey have three gonis in five games. By contrast, Ihpy’ve allowed Ip goals. Earlier in the week Ihey lost 3-1 lo Visiting A.L. Brown and 2-0 at Slarmount. Freshmnn Woody Parrish scored against Brown with nn ussist from Joel Murtin. Dnvic was dragging by Ihe end of the week, after playing Ihiee games in four dnys. "Pinying three games in a week, you're going lo gel lired," he said. "But at the same timo, it's going to help,us. Becausc when we play two gnmes in con ference, it's going to be like playing three games.” Davie's quest for win No. 1 wasn’t helped by the absence of freshman keeper Daniel Bates, who missed nil three gnmes with a thumb injury “Thnt’s been lough,” he snid. "I had to pull up a JV keeper (Octavio Mena Perez). He's been playing really well. The thing that kills us wilh him is his size. They're taking shots at the, lop of the crossbar, and unless he just gets n hnnd on it Iherc's not much he cnn do about it.”Deal PRE-OWNED HM M «1M INS18,2n 310.999 $9,799 510.999 SS,T99 $9,499 S8/Í99 1514 Jake Alexander Blvd. W est IHwy B01) Salisbury, NC 28147 ___________________ 704-B33-57B7 balhiLiuni C u rttu r Quick IS minutes tram Moclisvilla 2пмнокп1Ном1ам§2007 HO акте BKtr« sad*2007 HO FUTC Hwttaga M M GiMtio 2006 HO FXDU Dym Low RMar 200eHDVRSC«V-llOO 200s HO FXSTD Sofia« DMIce 2008 HD XL1200R HlNMbtar GRH/CRM 2004 HD XL1200R Roadster OflG/CRM 2002 HD XL1200C Sportlter 1200 Cwtom BlXm^I SOT • )l spainhour, Guttenberg Play With Fire In Eyes Last week there was the good Dnvie J V soccer teum, nnd there was the bad Davie. Coach Ben Humphrey loved whnt he saw in a 3-1 win at Slarmount, but he was upset wilh his team during a 5-0 loss al North Iredell. The split left Dnvie at 1-2 in nonconference pluy. The win at Slarmount was huge for the War Eagles' psyche. They went 1-15-1 lasl year, wilh the only win being a forfeit from North Forsyth. So this was the flrst win on the fleld since a 2-1 upset at Mount Tabor in 2007. "The thing I remember most is the expressions on their faces after they won,” Humphrey, Ihe first-year coach, said. "They went through a really hard time Ii)!it year and the year before from whnt I understand. So to flnally gel a win and have il be an outright win was really ex citing for ,me as a coach. They saw all the hard work finally come inlo fruition. Then they start lo understand why we're doing the things we’fe doing. They really needed lo experi ence winning.” Angel Provisor made the dif ference, scoring two goals, in^ eluding a second-half one lhal bumped Davie’s lead lo 3-1. Isnnc Dunn’s goal helped Davie surge to a 2-0 lead. "It was a gnme where wc seemed to be firing on all cylin ders,” he said. “We came to gether as a leam. We really played well together, something lhal I hadn’t seen them do until this game.” While Provisor and Dunn provided the offensive punch, Davie got heroic defensive ef forts from keeper Daniel Wellman and backs Max Spainhour and Aaron Guttenberg. “Wellman was an animal,” he said. “I mean he was like Pnc- Mun sucking up bulls left und right. They hnd a couple that dinged off the post, Daniel did the superstitious thing and run over and kissed" Ihe post.” .11 was inspiring the wuy Spuinhour and Guttenberg were scrntching und cluwing lo keep Davie in Ihe lead. “If I asked those two guys lo run through a brick wall, I hnve no doubts they would do it,” he said. That duo was the only posi tive Humphrey could find at North Iredell. "Dnniel was bent on n pluy,” he said. ‘Their player got off n . shot. I don’t know how il hnp- pened, but both Mux and Aaron were Ihere and kept the bull from going inlo the net. They play crucini positions.” The War Eagles were every bit as bud uguinsi North Iredell as they were good against Slarmount. They faced n 4-0 halftime deficit and got shut out for the first time in three games. “I’m going to be honest, we had some people who gave up,” he snid. “We had some guys re ally get down on themselves, and Ihey decided lo close them-' selves oul of the game. When that happens, it's like quick sand. Things sluried getting worse and worse, and we started beating ourselves up (iiore and more.” Humphrey wns pleased wilh Ihe response he got in the post- game huddle. “I'm muking them tnke own ership of the tenm,” he snid. “I snid; ‘Guys, what are we doing tomorrow at.practice? Should we have an easy practice? Do we run? You decide.' They all snid: We need lo run.,' Coach (Lance) Everette told me he's glad to see that fire in them because it hasn't been there. We have JV players who hale lo lose." Dcivids(jii CxHinty Community Collrgc odi.'f Coiii'-.cs in D.ivKJbon cincl IXivif ( oLinln'' Looking for a New Job or Career? Certificates can be achieved in six months or less CallTODAY 336.249.8186, ext. 6220 Courses Offered ONLY at Davie Campus • EM T 'W e ld in g T ru ck D riv e r T ra in in g /S u p p ly C h a in M a n a g e m e n t Courses Offered ONLY at Davidson Campus H e a tin g , V e n tila tio n , A ir C o n d itio n in g a n d In d u s tria l M a in te n a n c e • H e a lth c a re B illin g /C o d in g M e c h a tro n ic s /A u to m a tio n Courses Offered at Davidson AND Davie Campuses • O ffice M a n a g e r • N u rsin g A s s is ta n t • S u p p ly C h a in M a n a g e m e n t. s Davids<inW«rks SNOW XtJbNOvV ']} И b’ irMi.it>w pi№kxil bt AmnVdn (tonvnr «vi RMTHHtmcfit Aet (ARRA) lo the SU* Ct Nomt Cirsini <nj bt Ow ofCunvnme, Ckvuioo Ы rxvrMii<en( end DavKvi VAvU, U« OuMthcn Courty VMiMno» 0«N«<opaent Boanl. An Е()ш10»w>tui«v EmpATivr/Progrwn. Am««»Ms ttvJ MKVices avdib.tA! upiii to Vvlwiui)» with 0«ii6Iit)os. I Í : Ii •! ' i| ' J } i . i iU i (• ; ! i' • >; ! 1 If ri: ! ! В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 Skeeter Montgomery tries to turn the corner. 6. Pago used what has become Ihc rage - the spread out of the shotguti - Iho past two years, but ll has lurried old school wllh smashmouih running, “We sampled with that (spread)," Gillespie said. “Bul due to the makeup of dur ieam, I wcnl back to whal I fcbl com fortable in and what I know. They all compiemeni cach other, Phan is a shifty kid. He slops his feel u liltle tod much. But boy, he runs hard. He can accclcrale, Drew is a bclwcen- the-tuckies runner. He cnji run outside, but he'll gel his shoul ders low and slick it up in ihere. And Lenny’s a bruiser. One thing I’ve been pumping In his head sincc he’s been here is you can not let the flrst guy take you. down." Alex Martin made u 43-yard' scoring reception for a 21-6 margin, laking advantage of cornerback Teddy Allen’s stumble at Ihe Diivie 33. But the six-play drive was a testament to Phan and Ihc ground game. It was sccond-imd-lO from the Page 34 when Gillespie callcd for a draw play. Phan dashed for 19 yards. “Thot’s an obvious passing situation, but I didn't know if Ihey were going to be dropping or if Ihey were going lo be ploy ing mon and coming," Gillespie said. "So I called the draw lo sec if 1 could catch ihcm offbolance. We did and Phan mode a great ■play," , As Davie's defense wore down, Page sliirled moving the , ball with ease. Three double digit runs in u span of four ploys resulted in a 34-6 blowout. Khayri Harvey came off the^ bench and motored 21 yords to the Davie 29.. ■ The win was o thrill for the Pirates for several reasons. They beat Davie for Ihe first time in five irics. fhey avenged a 50- 49 overtime loss in ‘08. And Ihey worked over o defense lhat everyone respects. "I’m going lo tell you, they are good (on ^lefensc)," Gillespie said. "They had no field pbsilion against Alexander Central, ond Ihc defense kepi them in that game. I knew it was going lo be tough, wilh how hard those kids played and Ihc technique Ihey played. That (Jared Barber) is a heckuva player. (Christian Peebles) is a heckuva player. 1 mean he wor ried us to death ubout the wny he played against Alexander . Central - how he comes off ihe ball. Their safeties (Zach Long and Alex Newman) fit up on the run good, and Ihey’re fast and con gel back on the pass. I mean I’m tickled to death to be able to put that many points on the board, I just think we wore them down.” Pnge 0 14 7 13-34 Davie 6 0 0 8 -1 4 Flrsl Qunrli;r D-Jac. UnrborSnm(kickbIocl(ed). 3:26. Sccond Quarter P • Summers 13 poss from McKoy (Anlliony kick), 10:31. P - Oorilon 4 run (Anlliony kick), :03. Third Quarter P • Martin 43 puss from McKoy (Anlliony kick), 4:25. Fourih Qunrter ' P-Ph»n4run(Anllionyklck), 11:07. P - Gordon 13 run (kick blockcd). 3:22. O - Qohminon 10 run (Holder puss from Joe. Bnrbcr), :27. TEAM STATISTICS P B 16 8 . 40-317 25-132 Д Ч .4? • I i i ’' ______. ______ War Eagles play the waiting game during a one-hour, 20-mlnute lightning delay. Jacob Barber runs as Andrew Guardado looks to block. Zach Long (7), Jared Barber (2) and Matt Speer (44) surround the Page running back. Bogs... Continued From Pnge Bl They made some adjust ments with Iheir tackles up front (lo slow Barber),’’ Davie coach I Doug llling said. "They slotted I penetroling. You call the some plays and pcnetralion up the • middle kept us from pulling. We checkcd il wrong another lime. You question yourself ubout why didn't we coll it even more, but we did call il several times. "We're just o fraction from gening over Ihe lop (in the pass ing game). Wc slood toe lo toe with them for i\ while. Wc just missed a couple times.’’ Duvie’s defense hung tough inlo the third quarter, but Page’s rhenacing ground allnck took its toll. Drew Rogers pounded out, 109 yards on II carries, Thuc Phon added 105 yards on 16 carrics and Lenny Gordon chipped in 56 yards on nine car ries. “We knew Ihey had Ihree good ones, and wc were hoping to keep Ihem off thp field," llling .said. "Ourgume plan was to churn il ourself. Il wus work ing for 0 while.” Page's bruising trio look turns with Ihe boll on Page’s . second series. Phan broke off right end for 13 yords. Gordon bowled over right tackle for 13. And Rogers hammered over Ihe right side for 19. If there's a chink in the Piroles’ armor, it’s thal Iheir passing game is a work in progress. But they’re so slrong on the ground they don’t have to be oil thot great in Ihe air. They catch you by surprl.se. After nine slraight running plays, Jomes Summers caught a 13-yord TD pass for a, 7-6 Poge lead. . “They run it, run it, run it," llling said. "And when Ihey do pass it, they’re ,de(id on. We got in that run-run-run mode to night, bul we didn’t connect wilh our pusses," Gordon’s 21-yard run and Rogers’ 15-yarder enabled Poge lo score wilh Ihree seconds left in Ijie first half, Titat mode il 14- r. Skeeter Montgomery looks for running room. FD R)islilng Passing C-À-I . Punis F-L Peniilllos 62 86 3-9-1 6-13-0 3-38 4-3J' 2-0 2-1' 5-40 4-25 , 3rd conv. 7/10 2/8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Page RUSHINO - Rogers 11-109, Phan 16-105, Gordon 9-56, Summers 1-24, Harvey 2-23 ■ . PASSING - McKoy 3-‘S-0-62, Sum mers 0-4-1-0 RnCEIVlNG - Morlln 1-43, Sum mers 1-13, Colllc 1-6 Dnvio RUSHING - Jiic. Barber 14-90, Bohannon 4-37, Monlgoniery 7-5 PASSING - Jac. Barber 6-12-0-86, Hemdon O-l-O-O ' RECmVlNG r Wnlaon 2-25, Wil son 1-47, Holder, 1-7, Walloce J-4, Neely 1-3, The Davie Crazies brave the elements during Friday's home game. Alex Newman returns a punt with D'Angelo Mayfield looking to block DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - BS f M s s & Q u o te s Long Snags First interception • Sure, Page used last year’s game as motivation for Friday's 34-14 win over Davie’s varsity football team. But coach Kevin Gillespie wns careful not to make too much of the collapse, Davie erased a 34-8 haiftime defi cit on the way to a 50-49 win in overtime. “I reminded them how that felt, but I didn’t harp on it,’’ Gillespie said. "I said; ‘Look, that was iast year’s team. That was last year’s score. This is this year’s team, and we do things a little bit differently.'At haiftime one of the coaches goes: ‘Guys, you remember last year.’ I went into the huddle imd said; ‘That was last year. You’re a different team.’ So I did mention it, but I didn’t dwell on it. You’ve got to let that go. It still haunts me, but I tried not to let it haunt my team. Our team had to grow up from that. We took some things from it preparation- wise and the kids learned from it.” The Pirates have learned a lot from it. They haven’t lost in the regular season since, reeling off seven straight victories. • Page is on a mission. It dismantled Parkland 54-14 in the first gnme. Meanwhile, the reeling War Eagles are 0-2 for the first time since '02. Linebacker Jared Barber led Davie with 16 tack les. He only missed one tackle. Safety Znch Long made 15 stops, including lOsolos. Lincbacker Mntt Speer had eight tackles, cornerback D’Angelo Mayfield six and safety Alex Newman six. • Long got Da vie’s firsl interception of the season witli Page leading 7-6 in the second quarter. Davic, though, couldn’t take advantage, losing 3 yards and punting. • Davie mude the score look a little more respectable by driving 64 yards in the closing minutes. It covercd 45 yards on the final three plays of the game, including a 20-yurd run by Nlcl( Bohannon, a IS-ynrd puss from Jacob Bnrbcr to Joe Watson and a lO-yard TD run by Boliannon, who got a nice block on the edge from re ceiver Nick Holder. Holder câiight a two^point pass ffom Barber. Long JVs... Continued irom Page Bl moved the bull a lot better in the sccond half, and the defense played a lol belter in Ihe second half. The kiekoff return Wos a bright spot (wilh Ruekwon Gray and Porks making good rclums). Nick Boswell punled the boll Davie Football Statistics Record: 0-2,0-0 CPC Alexander Central L3-0 .Page L 34-14 well, probably better than i’ve seen him punt it all yeor in prac tice.” Notes; Davie’s second nonconference game is Sept. 3 at home agatnst West Rowan at 7 p.m. "We’fe not going {o get used to losing,” Bumgarner said. "We’re going lo figure out how to pluy the game ihe way it’s supposed to be ployed." ... There wos a time not so long ago when Davie’s JV never seemed lo lose. Now it’s lost three of five doling lo lust year, including two straight. It ended last year with a 21-18. loss to North Davidson. It’s Ihe second blowout loss in five gomes, dat ing to a 42-0 gome wilh Mount Tubor last year. ... Last year Duvie defeotcd Page 20-14. RUSHING Att Gain Avg.-Long Jac. Barber 14 90 6.4 44 Bohannon 9 57 6.3 20 Montgomery 23 49 2.1. 9 Davie 55 184 3.3 44 Opponents 86 503 5.8 58 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD L Jac. Barber 6 12 0 .500 86.0 Herndon 7 16 0 .437 49 0 Davie 13 28 0 .464 135 0 Opponents 7 19 1 . .368 123 2 PASS REC No. -Yds Avg. TD Long Watson 6 62 10.3 0 21 Neely 3 8 2,6 0 5 Wilson 2 54 27.0 0 47 Holder •, 1 7 7.0 0 7 Wallace 1 4 4.0 0 4 Davie 13 135 10.3 0 47 Opponents 7 . 123 17.5 2 43 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Jac. Barber 1 0 0 0 6 Bohannon 1 0 0 0 6 Holder 0. • .1 .0 0 2 bavie 2 1 0 0 14 Opponents 5 0 •4 1 37 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp С F Jar. Barber 40 1 0 0 0 Long 24 0 0 0 0 Speer 17 0 0 0 0 Ressa 16 1 1 1 0 Sampson 10 0 0 0 0 Mayfield ■8 0 0 1 0 A. Newman 8 0 .0 3 0 Peebles 6 0 0 0 0 Money 5 0 ; 0 ; 0 , 0 Miller 4 2 : 0 Л 0 0 DeV. Scott 4 0 0 0 0 H O W A R D R E seuin мошта! eou. ШЮ In CC w acc»pUòl«iAr.30FVlBA.Uiftnt SHMO Prof property. Ш 1ВАоп1^ М ) п CooleemM. $45.000 — AVAILABLB RBNTALS —102 Grubb nd: 2BR/2BA........................................................$600 P/MHwy. 168: Storago Unil...................................................................$76320 Rodland Rond: 0BR/1.6OA...............................................$776 P/M-215 New HnmpshUo CV. 3BR/2BA........................................$1,000 P/M116 Hnrpor SI. (WS): 30R/1BA................................................$760 P/MMobilo Lols: ...........................................................$126 and $228 P/M210 Rhynohardt Rd,: 2-3DR«.6BA.......................................$1.200 P/MlOOBflCkWQlkCl: 2BR/2BA.....................................................$725 P/M1689 Hwy. 601 S.: 2BR/1BA...................................................$660 P/M 3 3 0 s . S a l i s b u r y S t., M o c ik e v tllc Forji^cJItjonnMl^jMnas. jsUYaoo onllЭЭС»—re i- ^ B 3 C S o r v ie lt o u r w o b o lto o t w w w .h o w o r c ir o o lty .o o ^ INTERCEPTIONS Long FUMBLE RECOVERIES Jac. Barbèr, Long, Neely PUNTING Att S. Newman . 13 Yds ' Avg. Long ‘ in 20 446 34.3 48 , 1 T h e W a r E a g l e s l i v e h e r e Follow the action of Davie High School sports every week in the Enterprise Record. Only $20 per year. , C a l l t o d a y 1-877-751-2120 This newsp^ier геаДу gets around. Honduras Bermuda The coaches get Involved between plays.■ Photos by James Barringer Following the lead (rom that old song, “Sitting on the Dock of the Bay," Alex Evans of Mocksvllle found the Enterprlae- Record good reading material during his stay on Roatan Island In Hondluras this summer while on a PADI Dlvemas- ter Internship. Roatan Is an Island 30 miles olf the northern coast of Honduras, In the Caribbean. He Is the son of Jlrh and Melinda Evans and a student at UNC-Chapel Hill. George and Debbie Clark of Advance recently took ^ trip to Bermuda, but not without more than one touch of Davie County. “Imagine our surprise when. In St. George, Bermu da, we saw (and boughti) LeBleu water in the convenience storel .So, we’ve Inclu^ied both Davie County products in our vacation photos. These were taken at Aunt Nea's Inn where we stayed and In front of the town hall (which has an original paving stone from 1609) on the square at St. George. Had a lovely time and couid brag about Advance, NC, every time we drank from our LeBleu bottler Bald Head Island Proud grandmother Joan Forbes snapped this photo of Jonathan Cook, showing off his hometown paper In front of the Bald Head Island Lighthouse, where the family visited recently while on vacation. ■ ■'■■I i ’ .'i, В6 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone con cmcr cxccpl employe« of Ihc Davie Couniy- ,Пп1ефН!с Record ond Iheir finillles. Only ono enlty allowed per person per week. ЛП enlrles must be on originel newsprlnl or fox lo 536-751.9760. 2. Domes In Ihis week’s conlesi ore llsled In coch ndvcrllsemenl on Ihesc Iwo poges. Fill In Ihe conlesi blonk ond submll or moll the enlry lo Ihe Enlerprlse Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. ' . 3. .The TirsI enlroni correclly predlcling the outcome of oil games In 0 week will receive a bonus of $2500, Weekly prWs are $25 & Cop for first place ond $5 for second ploce. 4. In cose of lies, Ihe entrant who come closest to the tolol number of points in the Ue bteoker wins. If n lie still exists, nwoids will be divided equally Umong the winners. 5. Enlrles must be delivered to.Ihe Еп1ефг1ве Reconl before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is located ol 171 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC. , • 6. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will м announced each week. W I N ! < 2 5 0 0 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 1 s t P r i z e & C a p $ 5 2 n d P r i z e GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1, Houston V. 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CLEM M O NS D i s c o u n t S a il Retail/Wholesale e s Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Missouri v. Illinois 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com DAVIB C O U N TY FULL COVERAGE X)N NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 ' 29. Stanford V. Wash. St. m M E B 8 ! C o n g r a tu la tio n s to la s t w e e k ^ s | w in n e rs in o u r C o n te s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 3,2009 - B7 F i r s t P l a c e s $ 2 5 t o H u n t e r S a l e s S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o W i l l i a m C a n n o n It’s h e r e fo lk s i Y e s a u tu m n Is f a s t a p p r o a c h in g a n d a lo n g w ith it c o m e s th e c ra c l< in g s o u n d o f ' s h o u ld e r p a d s p o u n d in g to g e th e r ...Y E S it’s FOOTBALL TIME!' T h a t m e a n s it is a ls o tim e fo r ali y o u f a n s o f th e g rid -iro n to p u t o n y o u r th ln i< in g c a p s a n d jo t d o w n y o u r p r e d ic tio n s e a c h w e e k In o u r a n n u a i fi^ootball C o n te s t. L a s t w e e k w ^ g a v e y o u s o m e to u g h g a m e s a n d it s h o w s . O n ly a c o u p le o f y o u m is s e d le s s th a n te n g a m e s . W e e x p e c t im p r o v e m e n t th is w e e k fo ik s! F irs t p i a c e th is w e e k g o e s to ... Hunter Sales > L a s t w e e k w a s to u g h w ith s o m a n y N F L p r e s e a s o n g a m e s . T h e y a r e e s p e c ia lly h a r d to p re d i,c t. T h e c o lle g e s w e r e ju s t b a r e ly g e ttin g s ta r te d a n d th e b ig c o n f e r e n c e m a tc h - u p s h a v e n 't s ta r te d y e t in h ig h s c h o o l. T h is w e e k il g e t s S e rio u s . W h ile th e p r o s a r e still " p ra c tic in g " th e h ig h s c h o o ls h a v e s o m e g r e a t m a tc h - u p s th is w e e k . O u r o w n D a v ie W a r E a g ie s a r e 0 -2 b u t lo o k in g to g e t b a c k o n tr a c k a g a in s t la s t y e a r ’s 3 -A ! S t a t e C h a m p s o v e r a t W e s t R o w a n . T h e F a lc o n s h a v e K . P. P a r k s b a c k ru n n in g th e b all. H e r u n s o v e r m o s t d e f e n s e s a n d Is a lr e a d y c o m m itte d to U niv. o f V irg in ia. E a s t C a r o lin a a n d N C A & T v s . W in s to n - S a le m S ta te . W e s te r n C a ro lin a h a s a b ig g a m e a g a in s t V a n d e rb ilt. N C S ta te b a ttle s S o u th C a r o lin a in a T h u r s d a y n ig h t g a m e . S o m e b ig g a m e s n a tio n a lly in c lu d e : L S U v s . W a s h in g to n , # 1 3 G e o r g ia v s . # 9 O k la h o m a S ta te , IV lary lan d v s . C a lifo rn ia , A la b a m a v s . V irg in ia T e c h a n d # 1 6 O r e g o n v s . # 1 4 B o is e S ta te . w h o m is s e d h o n o r s in th e u s t 8 g a m e s to c la im t h e to p . irs t w e e k o f th e 2 0 0 9 c o n te s t. T h e r u n n e r u p th is w e e k w a s .;. William Cannon w h o w a s ju s t a g a m e b e h in d w ith 9 m i s s e s to e a r n s e c o n d p la c e . In F o r s y th C o u n ty t h e y h a v e s o m e g r e a t lo c a i riv a lrie s - W e s t F o rs jrth p la y s N o rth F o rs y th , G le n n p la y s C a rv e r, M t. T a b o r w ill f a c e E a s t . F o rs y th , R e a g a n t a k e s o n A tk in s a n d P a r k la n d w ill p la y R e y n o ld s . T h e c o lle g e s k ic k it In to h ig h g e a r th is w e e k w ith s o m e g r e a t e a r ly s e a s o n g a m e s . I n - s ta te a c o u p le o f g a m e s to w a tc h a r e A p p a la c h ia n v s . P b A i r Б A C H W E S E S K F O R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W I N > o o tree sessions fram ed nrt pnnel ¿ ^ $ 2 4 9 T i IK Vll.WGI; Pi laiOGIWI'l IKR w rn ^t.p^b'O t о . с о ГП ; 3 Ì 6 .7 6 6 . 8 3 6 7 ‘'', 26. Snn Joso St. V. So.Cai, V EAGLE RENTALS, inc^ Quality Equipment - Exceptional Service Over 2,000 tteinsl!! flow Open ill л e e n H H r ^ i S i e n . « " « ' » . I l l e s & s m a ll e n g b w R eiN iirs Mon-Fri 7:30 am-5:30 pm & Sat 7:30 om-12.00 noon 204 (Amsihm (336) 753<1445 Creek Dr. Í'SfìCfpriffCSniSfJ N 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 FU LL 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 I C K N A M E S . Entries that do not meet these requirements will be W E W ILL BE M AILING ALL CH ECKS TO TH E W INNERS. TH AN KSI Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K í ^ ^ 5 e n e f í c í a l S l < ^ i n w o r l c s ¡ IVe put the ahhhh back In spa! j 11. Baylor V. 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Dui<o 2555 Old Glory Rd. • Clemmons, NC 27012 $5 O F F íhímI (if Î25 or mort- (i-xclu(liii)> .ikoboi) 1.S55 Lewisville-Clemmons Road .....— ■ I I.cwi.svilie Corners Shopping Ccnter I I Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 ^ w\v\v.ji>utlcrsbnran(igrillc.com for more info j S e c u f ì i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. INSURANCE Jolin N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Alabama V. Va. Toch www.securityunderwriters.coni 6380 Slinllowrord Rond- 336*94S*3713 Life • Home • Auto • Business * Health Stotq Farm* Providing Insuranco and Financial Seivices Homo Otfico, Blnominnlon, Illinois 61710 ' Brad Romlne, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 . Bus: 336-766-3245 WWW,brailromine.com 17. Maryland v. Calif. I i I I j'l4, DONATO'S PiZ^ 1 15, MUNOZ FATHER & SON AUTO 1 16. SIDDEN AUTOMOTIVE ¡17.STATEFARM-R0MINE i 1 18. PHILCAR 1 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 1 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT , 1 22. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 1 23. BETH'S HALLMARK.I I24. TARHEEL TOBACCO . 25. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 26. RESTAURANT 101 27. EAGLE RENTALS 28. ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 29, DAVIE CO, ENTERPRISE RECORD Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B uying / Selling Wc Puy Top D ollar For Gold & D iam onds Jtw e lry an d W atch R epair 1609IL«wliviUe-Clemmon>IRd. Cloromoni(HextltolRonnllilWlnKi)'.! H ourslM -F 19-6 Sat.(9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 10. Appalachian v. ECU LOW PRICES! TXR H EELTO ^C C O "A Toii.icco I'l iciuliy .Sloic" * * You r L o ca l RJR O utlat * * * ♦ + Discount Cigarettes ♦ ♦ Im part C igars ^ ¿A. Navy v, %% L o ttery $ f Olilo St. 6311 Stadium Or., C/emmons-f 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! Tic Breaker Predict Ihe tolal scol1^ in the following game. In cases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used lo delermine ihe winners. I I I i I i I |NA M E:^_ _ _ _ Ì a d D R E S S :_ * DAY PHONE: W IN N ER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i ^ -----------I: ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 "-______I: _________ _ i î r _ _ l E Л1 — Ц — — I -— — r h vr-- : ^ — — — ¡5 — — - ^ 1 ? — _ i : ' :......— .. . 1 ; _ _ | i _______I T i e B r e a k e r D a v i e V. W . R o w a n Total Points Scored. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j (I\\i I-i Ц 1: ■>.:1" V li ! U i !I”.' ij-F 1 .i 1j , '1I l;>^; ^ i ' 1 i 1- I:'' 1 ' 1 1 В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - Cl Freddie Pierce, Carl Jacobs, Doris Jacobs, Bobo Stnifh and Otis Snow. Laughs... Mannlrig Huske (left) and Ramey Kemp reminisce witii Jack Ward (right). - Photos by James Barringer Continued’From Page B l day in 1956 nnd Jacobs being nowhere to be found. Jacobs is pushing a wheelbarrow of • cement. "Carl dropped out of school," Word Says. “We hud football practicc and Carl wasn’t there. I went over nnd got Cnrl off the brick line and said; 'Carl, conio on with me. You mny not play football, but you’re going to school.’” , Kemp, who lives in Rnleigh, remembers thc two hardest hils he ever absorbed on Ihc praclicc field. “Clarence Driver gave me the hardest hit 1 ever tqok,” he snys. “Thc scconti one was by Carl Jacobs. We were running bnck punts against tho fust tcnm. Carl came down thc field. 1 didn’t get the ball. Mo'c (Spry) or somebody got it. I went up field nnd I wns ' going to block Carl Jncobs, Boy, thnt wus a mistnke,” Huske rtiinembers being 190 pounds, or 35 pounds below Ward’s wishes. "You alwnys wanted ino to gain weight," he says. "You nlwnys said; ‘Why can’tyou be 2257’ I wnnt to let you know that I’ve made it; it only took 40 years." ■ Grimes says Davie’s got something truly unique with one high school for thc whole county. “Davie High brought i different, diverse communities together,” Grimes says. Wnrd agrees: "That’s what 1 keep telling Ihc people now. They keep talking about building Ihis nnd building llint. Thc best thing they’ve gol going is the diversity of tlie student populnlion. If you split lhal group up, you’ve got this group and lhat group. Right now you've got the best pf nil worlds. Keep them together." In 1955 Cooleemee is 9-0 wilh the 19 strnight wins, they’ve won the Grnnite Belt Conference championship. Thc season finale is a nonconfcrencc showdown with Tlioinasvillc. Thc Bulldogs win the epic defen sive struggle 6-0. Ward is still heartbroken over that loss. •' "ll was the worst defeat 1 ever had in my life," he says. "We should have whipped them by three touchdowns. We were on thc gonI line all night." But in that game. Ward remembers Robert "Mitt" Taylor thwarting an all-state halfback by the name of Bobo. “Lexington and Thomas ville didn’t like cach other, and the Lexington conch lold me: 'If Bobo is going to get the ball, he’ll pul his rigiu hand down. If he’s not going to get the ball, he’ll put his left hand down.’ Milt was thc linebacker on Bobo’s side, and every time he put that right hand down, 1 want you to . know Mitt killed him. We’d shoot our tackle or guard so Mitt could get in the hole. Mitt was there when he got the ■ ball." Five small high schools consolidate into one in 1956. Davie goes a less-than-stcllar 4-4-2 in the inaugural season. But all things considered, .500 is n tremendous accomplish ment. "We had a starting back field coming from Cpoieemee, and nil three of them dropped but of school," Wnrd says. "We hud n pretty decent club. but we would havo had a heckuva ballcliib. Because those would have been the three backs wilh Mackie ' Deadmon playing quarter back." primes: "That’s how big the (MocksviUo'Coolecmee) rivalry was. I was ready to ' consolidate. You got to sec more pretty girls." Someone mentions ccnter Larry Tutterow and gunrd Jerry Hendricks. “Lnrry Tutterow looks like Ric Flair, wilh all thc hair,’’ Ward says. "Jerry Hcndricks looks like he could still play. He was tough.” The image of Grimes, who goes on to play for Wake Forest and block for Brian Piccolo, playing tight end is something to behold, Kemp says. "He wns just fluid. When he went out ns n rcceivcr, when ho gave you a fake, il seemed like he never slowed down. It was hard to defend him." "That was years ago," Grimes siiys. How about thé tiine Davie’s defense wraps up the big fullback from Children's Home like a pretzel. Huske: “Ho carricd the ball into thc line, and there was a big pileup. When we unpiled, his face mask,wos at the back of his head and the helmet had nCvcr been tAken;0IT, I ! ! happened to be looking at Whitlock and he said: 'LookI Look I We turned hi? head around.’” Ward; "His helmet wasn’t a good fit." Whitlock: “Either that, or he got a good jarring." Huske: "If that helmet wasn’t loose before the play, it was loose after the play.” Ward recounts how school in Cooleemee ends at I p.m. for thc first six weeks. The reason is so kids could pick cotton. Of the 88 boys in the school, 56 ofthem play football. Wnrd: "The only reason a few of thc others were not on thc team is they had to have people to drive the buses. Tho first six weeks, school got out nt 1 o’clock lo pick cotton. I said; ‘That’s great. We’ll start footbnll practice at 1:30. We’ll get in a couple more hours.’ As long as I vyas there. I’ve never yet seen n cotton field or anybody picking cotton." Grimes: "Well, Jimmy Summers’ daddy had a cotton patch', and several of us went up there and pickcd cotton.” Huske: "And you got paid 3 cents a pound." Grimes; "And Mole and (Freddie) Pierce put rocks in their sack.” Ward; "It took a lot of cotton to make a pound." Huske; "Mole was Freddie’s uncle, and Freddie was older and he was the nephew." Ward remembers the moming bell ringing at Cooleemee and Dude Jordan being absent. Ward walks up to tho Cooleemee Recresation Centcr. There’s Dude. "I used to go up there to the recrcalitjn center every moming and 8“^ P “*'® basketball court,”,he says. "I'd say: ‘Dude, the bell rang. Didn’t you hear the bell?’” Grimes remembers craving some watermelon after a practice on a hot, humid day. "Somebody said: 'It’d'be nice if wc had some watennel' ons after practice.’ Bobo (Smith) said: 'I know where some are.’ He took us out there to his granddad’s and raided his granddaddy’s watermelon patch." Ward remembers Roger Pietco trying to beat him in any PE game that you can name. “For four years Roger tried to beat me and he’s not beat me yet in any game we , played,” he says. "He’d invent games.” How about when Eugene "Horse” Harris got married during football season. Huske: "You remember your famous parting words to him before a game?” Ward: "I have no idea.” Huske: "Well, Horse wns one of the few guys that got ■ married before he got out of school..Thc last practicc before a game, coach Ward gave us his usual talk about get home early and get a lot of sleep. And he said; 'Horse, sleep facing the wall.’" Ward remembers Horse running down the field for a would-be touchdown. No one’s within 20 yards of Horse. "Ho crossed tho 10-yard line," he says. "I guess he thoiight it was the ^onl line and he just dropped the ball. It Todd Cassidy (right) sports the lersey of his father, Ken Cassidy (ieft). was thdjijariindest dogfi^t i /' i you ever saw going after that ball." Ward rcmembccs Jerry Hendrix losing concentration on thc punt-rcturn team. 'They punted and Jerry was on about the 5-yard line. The ball hit on about tho 15 and rolled down there. Jerry just slapped tho ball and ran off. That put it into action. 1 said; ‘My gosh.”’ Offensive guard Ray Keller is a good player, but everyone has a bad gume. At least Keller’s bud game comes in a win. “We had n good kickoff return and started the ganic at the 50-yard lino," Ward says. ‘The first play of the game, they got Ray for a 15-yard penalty. The next ploy, Ray goes downfield and hits somebody from behind -15 yards. The third play of the gamcf Ray, instead of block ing, he grabbed him. Fifteen more yards. We started on the 50 arid we’re back on the 5.1 took Keller out of there and said; ‘Keller, which dum team are you playing for? You got 45 yards for thc opposing team in three plays. We’ve got to run a mile now to get a first down.’ I think we ended up winning the ballgame." All four former Rebels remember when woter breoks were for wimps. Kemp; "We would practice in that hot sun and they would not let us have any water. I don’t care who you were. I don’t care if you were dying." Whitlock; "You got water when you left. In the game they’d bring water out to us, but we had to get it out with a dipper, and everybody was slobbering in it." Kemp: "The flrst thing we did when wc left practice, we’d hood to that store that was right down the toad. I wouldn’t leave there until I’d hnd three or four New Grnpes or Orange Crushes." Ward; "We didn’t hnve lo ,» worry nbout onybody losing their helmet, cither." Whitlock: "The helmets did not comu off." Grimes; "And you better not'unbuckle that ehinslrap, That’s the truth." Huske; "One Augu.st in iwo-a-days, 1 lost 16 pounds in one day." Kemp; "1 remember guys ■ throwing up in pructice. It didn’t matter. You didn’t get water.” Wnrd; “We bent n lot of ballclubs in the fourth quMtcr. I incun there wasn't nnybody in better shape lhan us wlicn thc fourth quarter stnrtcd.” Kemp; "I remember one csctcise they had us to do. We’d Iny on the ground nnd beat our stomach while wc were holding our feet up. They wouldn’t let our feet fall. You talk about having tough stomachs." Huske remembers the manager, Frank "Bullet" Sheek. “Frank fell one night carrying tlic bucket of water put, and coach Ward jusl rend him the riot act. Frank was us skinny as that lamp." Ward; “You didn’t know ■ what Frank was going to do.” Ward remembers a handful of guys skipping school lo play poker, “Some of the boys would play poker at a store on 601," Ward says. "It had a basement underrienth the store. There were four or five boys out of school. I snid: '1 know where they ure.’ 1 went down there and Frank was the lookout. He was slnnding next to the door nnd they were back there ploying cards. I walked around, right by Frank, and I grabbed Frank by the arm. I wns about to break his arm; you know how skinny he was. But anyway, they all piled in my car and we came on bnck to school." How about the girl Bobo Smilh pulls up with at C’s one night., Kemp: “Bobo gol out and 1 said; ‘Whnt nre you doing?’ He said; ‘Oh, I’ve got a girl from Spencer with me.’ I said; 'What’s her name?’ It wns Mary Lou Turbush. Thut’s one of the best-looking women I’ve ever seen in my life." Ward; "Bobo was quite . smooth." The Rebels practice at Gooleem|ee;und play at Rich The Voice of the War Eagles in Ihe ‘80s, Otis Snow (center), enjoys the reunion. Joe Gobble (center) shares a moment with Ken Cassidy (right) and Freddie Pierce (left). John Grimes (ieft) listens to one of Joe Whitlock’s many stories. ' Park. The basebalt infield is purt of the football field. Whitlock: “Fans lined up right down the side of the field. They had a rope, bul it was right there beside the fleld. If you hit somebody, you knocked them inlo thc stands. They had some bleachers, but most of them stood up along the sidelines.” ' ’ Grimes: “Joe plowed up I second base one night. It was ruining, he got tnckicd and his face mask was like u snow plow. He was about to suffocate.” The meitioriis of nil those good times came flooding bnck to the old players. The Aug. 11 night nt Wurd’s house und the Aug, 28 reunion were moments to smile nnd reflect. Kemp, Grimes,'Huske nnd Whitlock nnd nil the others: hope to mnke the reiinipn nn nnnuni ul'fnir. Until next year, the priceless stories ... to be continued. Dr. Roger Davis of Advance helps Improve this patients vision at a RAM clinic in the mountains of southwestern Virginia. F a m ily H e lp s Remote area medical lender Sian Brock ,(former co-star of MutunI of , Omahn’s Wild Kingdom) described the conditions experienced by the Davis family of Davie County over the weekend of July 24-26 ns ‘Third World Conditions right here in the United States. ‘The mountains of Appalachia hnve been served by 10 “RAM" missions and Ihe need continues to remain strong for vision,,'lcntal and other specialty services". The Wise, Va. fnirgrounds looked more like a military fleld hospital as Drs. Lisa and Roger Davis nnd Iheir' children, Elizabeth, 17, Katie, 16 and Jonathon, 12, arrived for work at 6 a.in. Friday, July 24. "To say we were shocked by what we suw would bean understatement," said Lisa Davis. Roger Pavis added: "We knew we were going to experience something exceptional when we learned that registration was full by 5 Thursday night. At 5 Friday morning we were caught in traffic for almost an hour as patients and volunteers tried to reach the fairgrounds." The Davis family had planned a vision mission trip to Centrui Mexico in April, 2009, bul Ihut (rip had to be cancelled after drug trafficking threatened the safely of the area. "We had the help of so many area people in collecting glasses for that trip and wc just didn’t want all that work to be for nothing," said Lisa, So she began to hunt for an alteraate trip and came across information about RAM. Roger added: "This trip to Appalachia seemed to be the right fit by filling a need, allowing our kids to participate ond in being only four hours from home." Once the family arrived at the fairgrounds early Friday morning they found their way to the “vision area" and realized they would be working in the chicken barns. "I never thought I would work in a chicken bam, it was so dark in there," stated Jonathon. The Davis daughters and Jonathon helped administer entering tests to patients and led patients through the maze of tents that filled the area. Elizabeth said; “It fell so nice to help these people and they were so appreciative. Since I just had my wisdom teeth pulled, it wa.s tough lo see some of those people come In for an eye exam right after having four or five teeth pulled at the dental tent." Twenty eye doctors, several optometry students and numerous medical assistonts helped check eyeglass prescriptions, examined the eyes with microscopes and evaluated the internal eye health. There was к large tent full of eyeglass frarnes w^ich could be used to create a new pair of , ; glasses in the tiiobile eyeglass lab, a * semi-tractor trailer owned by RAM and Lions International. The Davis doctors also delivered more than 1,000 pairs of glasses collected from area groups including North Davie Beta Club, Hillsdale Methodist Church, Kiwanis and Key Clubs. Visionworks donated 2,000 pairs of new reading glasses for use in this and future missions. “The stories of some of the people were tough lo hear,” said Katie, "One little 7-year-old boy couldn’t see anything in tho screening instrument 1/; was using. It turned out his vision was- just terrible in both eyes. He couldn’t see 8 inches from his face. How will he ever catch up in schopi?" “ I was amazed at how far people traveled to have this opportunity, in fact I saw people from New York City, Cincinnati, Charlotte, Atlanta and Columbus, Ohio,” stated Roger. The need is so great one lady even told m e,' ''I just had 8 teeth pulled and even though it hurts I ain’t leavin' becausei . I reaiiy need a new pair of glasses.” The mission ended Sunday moming just,before noon after a scries of heavy thunderstorms hit the to a. Patients continued to file in, even ' soaking wet. Most had slept two or three nights in their car for this ' opportunity at free healthcare and they were not going to let a little rain stop them. The RAM mission delivered more than 2,7.00 total exams and the eye' doctors on this trip deltvcied more than l,200exams. “We are very proud of the help we gave to these folks and we hope we have a chance to do this again as a family,” the couple said. - ^ ■ K atie D av is w a its fo r h e r n e x t p a tie n t. D o n a te d (ra m e s a re u s e d to m a k e n e w g la s s e s . t h e “E y e D o cto r W ailing R o o m " w a s full all w e e k e n d jM BA M S ta n B ro ijk , T V s ta r o f “W ild K in g d m ” $ n d RA M fo iin d er a n d d lre o ttir v is its w ith th e D a v is F am ily (left) In W ise , Va. Dr. L isa D a v is e x a m in e s a n e ld e r ly p a tie n t a t R A M , below . , r. • iV ■ f , ' /(I I ■ C2 ■ DAVIÊ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 Carly Myers nnd Ryan Littell were married July 25 in Mooresville at Williamsons Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Feree conducted the 4 p.m. scrvice. The bride is the daughter of Hank and Sharon Myers of Mocksville. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and darned a bachelor’s degree in dlementary education from East ¿arolina University at Greenville. She is the grand daughter of Harry and Lois Myers.of Mocksville and Jim and Pat Richart of Mporesville. She teachcs third grade at Park View Elementary School in Mooresville. The groom is the soti of Greg and Cindy Littell of Mooresville. He is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School in Win- ston-Salem and earned a bachelor’s degree in communi cations from East Carolina Uni versity. He is employed by Bull Dawg Marketing of Mooresville. The bride was escorted by her father. Maids of honor were the bride’s sisters, Paige Myers and Claire Myers, both of Mocksville, Bridesmaids were Gwen Gustafson of San Diego, Calif.; Brandi Thacker of Win ston-Salem; Jemma Conley of Cornelius; Amber Speakman of Charlotte; Lindsey Weaver, the groom’s sister of Cornelius; and Jennifer Buie of Anaheim, Calif. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Jim Hawes of Raleigh;.Chris Bryan of Winston-Salem; Scott Francis of New York, N.Y.; Robert Reed of Cornelius; Nathan Myers, tho bride’s brother of Greensboro: and Matt Weaver, the groom’s brother-in- law of Cornelius. The guest register was kept by Megan Ellis of Charles Town, W.Va. Michnel and Sam Nutting of Mooresville distrib uted programs. Ivonne Reed of Cornelius and Kelly Braswell served as readers. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Pen insula Club in Cornelius. The coupic plan a trip to the Rivcria Maya, Mexico, and will live in Cornelius. • A couples shower was given by, Joan and Gwen Gustafson, Bobbie Thacker, Patti Gurysh and ^my Simmons in Clemmons in March. • A neighborhood brunch Was hosted by Tammy Naylor andAnDavis'in July in Mocks-' ville. • The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s.parents, was a dinner cruise on the Lady of the Lake at Queen’s Landing, Lake Norman. ■■ : w ' M r. a n d M rs. G a ry B erm an N ich ols Boles-Nichols Couple Mamed On Carolina Beach M rs. R yan L itte ll Dee^sAntiques 362 Interstate Dr., Mocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 8 7 7 or 7 0 4 -5 34-9316 SALE 1 > B i t1thra M b .3 in : I Saturday 10:0Qam'til 5:00pm > ■ B R IN G IN T H IS A D and Receivc A n Additional 10% OFF the Already Reduced Pricel Shop ill your convenience, AND you can use your E)6'RA 10% OFF AD up to 8 Visitsll Hope To See You Soon! — NEW ITEMS ARRiVING DAILYII Edna Bowles Alien Celebrates 90th Birthday Edna Bowles Allen cel ebrated her 90th birthday on Snturdny, Aug, 29 nt Jericho, Church of Ciirist in Mocksville with appvoximutely 130 guests offering her best wishes. Born on Sept. 3, 1919, she mnrried Robert Groce Allen on April 12, 1941, She hns n son, John Robert Allen,'bom Oct. 28, 1941, nnd a daughter, Martha Susan Allen Wilson, bora Nov. 18, 1947, She has three grand children and seven great-grand children. ' She h«s'been a member of' Hardison United Methodist Church since 1941, and is a charter member of the Hardison Ladies Circle sincc 1946. ' Tannny Lynette Boles and Gary Berman Nichols, both of Mocksville, were united in nuir- riage at 5:30p.m. July 30 on the beach nt Carolina Beach. The Rev. Donald Peterson offici ated. The bride is the daughter of David and Darlene Owings of Mocksville and Bill Boles of Monroe. She is a graduate of Duvic High School and attended Rowan Cabarrus Community College, She is employed by Clenry Auto Snies. The groom is the son of Brooks Nichols of Newton nnd the Inte Phyllis Nichols. He is n graduate of Newton Conover High School, Lee’s McRae Col- , lege and Duraham Technical College with a degree in opticianry.' He is employed by the Walmart Vision Center in Mocksville. Given in marriage by Lloyd Tutterow, her friend, Ihe bride chose her daughter, Elizabeth Sides, as her maid of honor. The groom chose his father, Brooks Nichols, ns best man. Ushers were Joshua Sides, Johnathon Botes and Matthew Boles, the bride’s sons. Ring bearer was Tyler Boles, the bride’s son. The couple is nutking their home in Mocksviilc, C a r o ly n S h o a f E a r n s C r e d e n tia l Allen Carolyn Shoaf, RN, BSN, CPC, hus been awarded the Cer tified Professional Coder cre dential after pnssing the nntionni certificntion exnminntion. This certificntion is spon sored by the Americnn Acnd cmy of Professionnl Coders, whicli offers educntion, rccog- niiiott nnd networking opportu nities to mcdicnl coders Utiliz-' ing CPT, ICD-9-CM and HCPCS. The demand for medical coders is increasing nationally by approximately 10,000 cm- ployces cach year and is pro jected to increase 36 percent or more through 2010. Nationally, 18 percent of mcdicnl coding positions go unnilcd. Shonf is the wife of M. Brcnl Shonf, They hnve a daughter, Katie, 10, She has been em ployed by BCBSNC/Bhie Medicare since' 1997, She ‘,'earhfcd'¡i bnchclor’s degree in nursing from Albright Collcgc, Reading, Pa. in 1987, and has been awarded national ccrtifica^ tion in oncology nursing. She works part-time j i a c i i a i f i i t e W o t M m A лЦ-жА 2 ) o i i c í « í P W d f t О т S u m \rgantMtj9i^‘ - .-Children'” "/. BÍgBpiiherl|io;Si3i(its /,>-A-SlóreìiùU6BfonJo3U8 ' : L in k t 4 4 o rs 1 D ’oe«M /res C a s k B o r $ Í 2 0 Tusfeete , O c t 2 • jÖ :30f>»a íB e H ttu u U t' lor your favorito Star for only $10 a votel See your Star or a Club Member for tickets. You do not need to attond the gala to vote. TOP WYE VOTE RECIPIENTS os of Sept. 1, 2009 If you want your favorite celebrity to move up in the standings, please vote, • 1. Mike Owen & daughter Madison 2. lisa Garner 3. Julius & Selma Suiter 4. Vickie Smitherman 5. Dr. Robert & Kay Landry Joan Snow' Vicki Fleming^ Bill Campbell Grady McClamrock' Dave &Jano Simpson Hob aftd Gena Taylor Julia Howard Tiio ■ dint & Katy Junker Neal Cheek &'daughter Kaitlyn ' Megan Brown with Sally &Alex McGuire Amanda Matthews-Barnelte & Carllon Teny A Storehouse for Jesus and the Mocksville Lions Clfib continue to work to- ► \it‘\\ filt h trli'hrilN Ч plidtoiMul Ilio, an<! рщтЬим* \oU*s \isil i I niil ( .11 lls 1)1 l’it \ Till iKi4 |iIr(l (Iiiliiu-. Ill si imI t 1ич к hi: I’( » Bi)\ I5SN. \|(u ksv illi'. N( Jay and Li^ura Staley of 'Vadkhivllle are proud lo an nounce the birih of their son, William Picrce Staley. Pierce was warmly welcomed at home by his two big sisters, Angelina Demllria and Delilah Reese Staley. Picrce was born al Forsyth ' Memorial Hospital on May 11, 2009, weighing eight pounds, 4 ounces and measuring 20.75 Inches long. His proud grandparents are “Mimi” Margie Hensley, “Papou” Jim my Patronis, along with “Nana & Papa” Susan Jones and Thomas Redding, all of Yadkinville. Pierce’s great-grandpar ents are Lucille Hensley of Davic Placc In Mocksvlllc and the late Wilma Moxlcy of Westfield. Flanked by nurses Mary Welborn and Jean Snead, Sister Martha Hoyle performs a blood test on Keith Naylor at the Masonic Picnic. L io n s H e lp in g A re a F o lk s R e m a in H e a ith y gether, most recently at the Corinthian Lodge 17 Ma sonic Picnic on Saturday, Aug. 8. Staff from the Storehouse included nurses Mary Welborn, Jean Snead, and Sisters Martha Hoyle and Susan Dandison. Lions' help ing were Perry Seawright, Joe White and Rick Raynor. Twenty-three individuals were screened from noon-3 p.m. Seven had moderately high blood pressure, six had moderately liigh blood sugar, while four had blood pres sure and blood sugar levels sufficiently high to recom mend they see their private physicians, Staff from the Storehouse, and members of Mocksville Lions said they are thankful for lodge members for the in vitation. Faye Carter and Sharon Jeffries helped throughout the festivities,' Alan, Tiffany and Caroline Lakey arc proud to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Katherine Elizabeth L'akcy, Katherine was born June 18, 2009 at Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte. She weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and wns 21.5 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Joe and Debby Harris. Paterniil grandparents are Donnie and Teresa Lakey. Maternal great- grandparents are Vena Harris and the late Roy Harris, and the late James and Ruby Jordnn. Pnternal great-g’rnnd- parents nre Peggy Wallace and the late Robert Wallace, Phoebe Lakey and the Inte Cecil Lnkey and Géraldine Lakey. Farmin0on Sth Grade Class of 1964Makes Reunion The 1964 eighth grade class of Farmington School is plan ning a reunion at the Farming ton Community Center picnic shelter on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 5-9 p.m. * It will be a covered dish meal. Bring your favorite dish, dessert, drink and a lawn chair. The rest will be provided. The meal will begin at'6. Letters will be mailed with more details, or call Lcitie Get those favorite recipes. Above, at last year’s Center Fair, judges try to pick out Whitaker at 998-3402. the best cake. There are several baking categories fo enter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - C3 Home Sweet Hornet’s Nest . K e n a n d F r e e d a H o n n e o f M o c k sv ille h a v e b e e n w a tc h in g th is h o r n e t's n e s t th a t is g ro w in g b ig g e r a n d b ig g e r In th e p a s tu r e b e h in d th e ir h o u s e . T h e n e s t Is a tta c h e d to a tr a n s f o r m e r h ig h o n a p o w e r p o le o ff C ita d e l R o a d . Sudoku 1 2 3 4 2 1 4 5 6 3 7 2 2 4 1 6 ’3 7 8 9 6 1 8 5 4 3 2 9 8 9 6 2 Solution On Page C4 Heritage Foundation Selling BBQ Ctlic ken Davie Heritage Foundation is sponsoring Port-a-Pit barbe cue on Friday, Sept. 11 from 10 a.m-3 p.m. at Sadie's Kreations', 170 Spring St, Mocksviile. Orders can be placed by call ing 336-917-9804. G o u g il F a m ily P la n s R e u n io n The Gough Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.iu. at Stoney Knoll Method ist Church, East Bend. To learn more, cnII-Barbara Green nt 909-0262.• ^ Harmony Breakfast The Hnrmony Volunteer Fire Department first responders will host n ham breakfast on Sept. 12 , from 6:30-11 a.m. at the fire de partment. The menu will nlso include snusage, bacon, pancakes; eggs, bisciiits, gravy, grits and home- inade jelly. The fire department is at 3351 Harmony Hwy. Center Fair Offers Plenty O f Chances To Show Off Wori< Jim' Bailey is proud of his wood carving ribbon. Time is near lo finish up can ning, sewing, crafts' and hobbies for the Center Fair scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 12. There are categories for pre schoolers to senior citizens, Fi\ir books, which describe the cat egories and prizes, are available at the register of deeds, Exten sion and Enterprise Record of fices and at the Davie Chamber of Commerce, Barbecucd pork, hotdogs, fries, hushpuppies and home made desserts will be sokl Fri day and Saturday. Craft vendors will also set up both days. Anyone wishing to havo a booth is asked to contact Shirley Barron at 492-7554 by Sept, 1, Community volunteers arc iilso needed on Wednesday, Sept. 9 beginning at 8 a.m, to help make slaw, . On Friduy nnd Snturdny, vol unteers are needed to help make sandwiches, fill orders, muke hushpuppies und perfonn other duties. Hoinemade cukes (whole, and wrapped in indi vidual slices) are also needed for Friday and Saturday. , Crossword Puzzle Hiss Majesty ACROSS 1, Meat stamp inits, 5, OneofAA's twelve 9, Shrimp or tuha dish 14, Work-order detail, for short 15, Be a snitch 16, Choreographer . Tharp 1 7 , quote you on that?" 18, Rights org. 19, Stared lustfully at 20, Observation after a genetic engineering mishap? 23, Feels regret over 24, Risk a perjury charge . 25, Sounds from a flock 28, Sound from a stockyard 30, Letter after epsilon 34, Wing It 35, Iranian's tongue 37, "_cooll" 38, A family member's duck costume? 41. Clean air org, 42. Horizontal line on a graph 43. "Inferiority complex" coiner Alfred 44. Thumbs-down votes 46. Loo. of tha UN and MSG 47. Clown's props 48. Top-left PC key 50. Go__(tussle) 51. Pugilists' post- fight embrace? 58. Astrological Scales 59. Word after "Ye" 60. Baseball's "Sultan of Swat" ' 62. Place to moor 63, Trot or canter 25 20 27 34 30 41 44 Are you proud of your vegetable garden this year? The fair offers plenty of oppor-! tunities to show off your bounty. ’ | Singing Waitress’Pursuing Her Dreams\ Amoflcan Profilo Homolown Conloni 64. The Bionic Woman's California hometown 65. Calvin with 12 PGA Tour wins 66. Princess born . 8/15/1950 67. Dimwit DOWN 1. Trojans' school, for short 2. E-]urtk , , 3."... which nobody can__" 4. Polluted precipitation 5. Puts pn, as a play 6. Some Nasdaq stocks 7 . Enchanted" ' (Anne Hathaway movie) 8. "In addition..." 9. Popular vodka, for. short 10. Archie Bunker expletive 11. Grammy winner Lovett 12. One of the Baldwins 13. Florida’s Mlaml-_ county 21. Beat In the ring ' 22. Heed the dentist's advice 25. When doubled, a German spa area 26. Parkinson's treatment 27. Broncos legend ' John 28. Wild-eyed and crazy 29. They lack refinement 31. Tom of "The Seven Year Itch" 32. "Be silent," ■ musically 33. Weather Underground co founder BIN 35. Super-attractive 36. Headed for overtime 39.1933-41 veep John__Garner 40. Willow-to-Nome sled race 45. Not publicly known 47. Tampa neighbor, familiarly 49. Participate In Disney on Ice 50. Introduce to the ‘ mix 51. Radar Image 52. One of a ' limerick's five 53. Up to the task 54. Lotus position activity 55. Pizazz 56. Stephen King's • scary St. Bernard 57. List-ending abbr. 61, Chart-topper The singing waitress from Advance is continuing to pur sue her dreams, this time in Ten- ne.ssep. Nicole Rapisardi, a waitress at Cherric’s Cafe, will be ' ap pearing at Tootsies Orchid Lounge Saturday, Aug. 29, as part of a fundraiser for Patch Ministries. She is a finalist in the Rising Star of Tennessee Vocal Competition sponsored by Patch Ministries. Last year Rapisardi won a sing competition at Childress Vineyards in Lexington. Rapisardi met another Davic resident in Tennessee. Patrick Bledsoe, a Davie High gradu ate, hatched the idea for the annual fiindraiscr for Patch Ministries. Proceeds are used to repair unsafe homes for low-in- come, disabled and elderly families in Blount County, Tenn. Bledsoe had the idea in 2007 that it could not only raise money, but the prizes for the winner could be geared to help singers in their careers by hav ing stiidio time, head-shots, digital mastering and other ser vices that a performer needs. At the 2009 event in March, Rapisardi and Bledsoe put to gether their common connec tions to Davic County. The Rising Star event has three sponsors from Nashville: Phil Lister producer of Dixiana Vlusic Production, Wynne ■Adams of Wynne Productions and Melissa Ellen, a Nashville vocal coach. “We are very excited for Nicole, and we think thal it is; wonderful that it happens that; the person who came up with: the event idea and she are from! ■ the same county in North Curo- linn,” said Judy Watts, public ity chair for Rising Star. ■ Bledsoe still has a sister, Robin Mathis, who lives ini; Davie County, Rapisardi regulnriy pcrforhls: with the band "Midnight Sleel’j in this area, i; Naturali Organic Cosmetics ^ Designer Fragmncei 100% Pure Mineral Makeuf N a tu n i l F a c e L i f t W ith tm t. th e S u r g e ty I Micro-Current 1bnii\g{Systejn, Tighten Sagging Skli^V lM ldes., Look 10-15 Yea^^ujiger^J '': Don’t Miss out Call today to 'h o ^ y o iir' appointment for this Free Deihorislration &%• ' / , Complimentary Makeover. ■' t ' Your sM n w ill thank yotti .Vbu can v(eu> this prodiirt and more atwwwldamajon.nct/be4eboatlqtte . ' ■ .......SALE 25% óff all DaVInd Mineral Makeup Incki September 30,2009 2668 Uwitvllle Clemmons Rd, Allen*» Cove Shopping Center, 766-2070 Answers On Page C4 REBUILT PIANOS FOR SALE $5 0 0 . 0 0 - S E V E R A L S E L E C T I O N S Sidden’s Piano Service Pianos Tim ed aiu l R epaired by Experienced Teclm ician (336) 940-5821 or cell (336) 909-0115 li ll : ' : ' C4»,DAVIE COUNT,Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s This turtle was among the walkers on Kinderton side walks recently, ^ K i n d e r t o n N e w s By Gail Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Gosh, the summer is fading fast. Children hnve started school. It seems like the fun just stnrted doesn’t it? The trips to the river, lake, parks, and moun- tuins,have been li blast, Think about it though, we can do these things in the fall, too, I tried to.take advantage of the summer and enjoy it like no other. Fields trips with my mas ter gardener class .were educa tional and loads of fun. It amazed me how many were in my class (70 people). It was great meeting new people and sharing the newest of garden ing tips as well as the secrets handed (lOwn 'from generation lo generation. Men and women alike, wc had a ball and continue to servo the cominunities. Lots of neW neighbors arc here and are enjoying the evening walks with other fami lies, Il amazes me the reflections in the lake at night. Not only that, the sunrises and sunsels over the lake are beautiful, I lind myself running inside to grab the camera to capture the mo ment. The other day I saw a huge ■turtle (some call it an alligator turtle) at the end of.my side- walk,.lt spared eating Pierre, my poodle (8 lbs). It traveled down the street to Jean Harps’ house where we chased il with a car wash brush. Yes, it chewed.it up, I had a little explaining to do to John, my husband, when he came home to wash his car. He believed me when he saw the picture alpovc. I just got a new poodle that weighs onp pound Ohat’s right, one pound) at 7wceks old. Imagine that turtle in contjict with this puppy. Lord, let’s change the subject. . I hope everyone enjoys the remaining of the suinmer. Lots of events are happening in our local areas for the upcoming few weeks and into the fall. Read the local papers to keep up so we can havo some more fun und fellowship. September is time to spread pre-emergence weed control, unless you are seeding a new lawn or renovating an existing one. Buy or order bulbs to phnit in the fall for spring color. Ashley Bledsoe with her birthday cake. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lnmbe Clarksville Corre.spondcnt Back from a long trip lo Alaska, Charlie and Sudic Whaley enjoyed a vacation starting in Vancouver then a three-day cruise and a iand tour by train and motor coach. Ashley Bledsoe had her third birthday party Saturday at tho playground at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Most of her family imd friends attended and had a great time. Birthday wishes; Angel Rubin, Denny Rollins, Vernon Booe, Penny Cline, Sept. I; Lauren Coley Hardin, Sept. 4; Jimmy Atwood, Sept. 7; and Carla Mast, Sept. 8. Get well wishes tq Dale Cranfill, Elaine Culler, Johnny Hobson, the Rev. Jack Johnson, Jim Shofffner. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family bf Nannie Sue Harpe, A bit of Clarksville history The Clarksville township had its own post office starting in 185.“) with William O, Smith postmaster and discontinued on Aug, 9 1869, If I understand it, the post office faced down Lib erty Church Road where it forks witii Bear Creek Church Road, It was a one-story frame house where Mrs, Floyd Mitchei lived, A porch room that was added as the post office with a letter slot in the door. Others who were remembered to live in the house were Henry and Mollie White and Dr. Little. Down the' road a bit was the Clarksville voting place. And also some where in that vicinity was a to bacco factory and slore that the Anderson family ran. Back in 1910and lljustoff ' 601 and Liberty Church Road was Stanley's Store, a gathering place for young people whose parents wold allow them to mingle on Saturday nights. If you would like for some of your family history to be told send it to me or just call 1 would be glad to pick it up;492-2235 mcmdyprissy®yadtel.nel. By Jahjcc Jordon Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent September signifies that the fall season's activities are beginning to gear up with enthusiasm, Shoffield-Calahain VFD has put together a softball team that will play in tho Full Christian League with their first game scheduled Thursday, Sept, 3 at 7 p,m, at Rich Park, There willbe 10 games during the next several weeks, followed by the playoffs,. Satufday, Sept, 19 \vill be here before we know it, so if you ' want to sign up for vendor space at the New Union UMC Annual Fall Festival, call Brenda at 731- 7567 or Vicki at 336-961-6929 this week. The event will, be from 10 a,ni,-4 p,m, at the church Assembly Grounds at 1436 Sheffield Road, Lunch will be available for sale, live music will be playing, kids can participate in games, and everyone can shop, so bring a lawn chair and plan to enjoy several hours, Latçr in the evening on Sept, 19, thé Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department will stage a womanless beauty pageant and will award one contestant the title of Miss Sheffield-Calahaln VFD from the several amateurs who have promised to participate. Firefighters from Davie and surrounding districts will face competition from others such as radio personality Chuck Marsh, who is half of the Wake Up witli the Wolf Show every morning on 93.1 FM. All conlesianls are parlicipating because they share the belief of the SCVFD members, that children are bur future and that offering wholesome fun activities within the home communities will help positively influence our kids. Among the fire deparlinent'.4 projects that will be supported by the proceeds of this event is the Annual Children's Christmas Party,held each December, their annual participation with Davie Hunters Helping Kids, and other needs such as fire prevention ami safety materials used for teaching children. Contact Karen at 336-403-3170 or Lori at 704-245-0269 for information on how to enter. Ticketii will be sold at the door and arc $10 for dinner at 6 p.m. and the show, which starts at 7, Chief David Beck and the fundraiser committee, have not .only lined up sòme great contestants, they have,arranged for sonic local celebrities to serve as judges arid as master of ceremonies. Another busy . Sheffield resilient is Ann Cooper, As if the completion of a custom home a few months ago in tiie Lake Norman area wasn’t enough to earn a break for the general contractor, Ann has been attending Medical Interpretation courses, in Spanish, at Forsyth Tech, This will aid her when she continues volunteer participation on medical mission trips with her church, and help in her design of a now course for medical professionals who treat Hispanic patients, as well as other courses she is writing about Hispanic culture. She also teaches Spanish at Davidson Two of the contestants on Sept, 19 for I\/llss SCVFD will be (left) The Wolf's radio personality Chuck Marsh and Sheffield's Miss Central VFD second runner-up, Bran don Cheeks, County Community College. Lest you think you might be too old to learn something new, such as another language, be advised that I have known Ann for about eight years, and like many of us, she has attained one or two birthday milestones. That said, I will avoid controversy and add a disclaimer about her exact age, but I must say tliat her knpwledge and command of Spanish have developed tremendously during the lime we have been acquainted. During her recent “spare” time, she wrote a book, tilled Mucho Help - When Ihe Subs are Hispanic and the Contractor Isn’t. You can get more information online at www.liilu.com by clicking on author and typing in Ann Cooper, The crowds that attend the Sheffield Music Hall each , weekend keep getting bigger. To show her appreciation, owner Jo Ann Renegar served complimentary hotdogs, cake, and ice cream on a recent SAlurday evening lo all patrons. Crusher Run will be the featured performer on Saturday, Sept, 5. They will play al Redding's Country Kitchen in Hamplonville, near Ronda, on Friday, Sept. 4. The congregation at Ijames Baptist Church enjoyed a program by the Ijames Youlh at worship services on Sunday, Aug. 30. Not only did they lead the singing and play guitar, the. youth , participaled in announcements, ushered, and gave a sermon that included a skit. Aided by her mother. Missy Davis, Ashleigh Davis gave a moving testimony about her experience last summer when she wits diagnosed and successfully treated for a brain tumor. Although she was confident that Ihe Lord was beside her during her ordeal, she was over-whelmed by the many friends who stood by her and all the people who prayed for her. In spite of a complete recovery, the emotions of that trying time in her life still remain. Mothers, Wendi White and Kristi Lanier, also helped the young people with their program. The other youth participants included Sydney While, Mary Cloyce Collins, Katy Alexander, Wiley Baity, Jake Baity, Hunter McDaniel, Kendall Lanier, Lewis Favre, Elizabeth Heafner, Joshua Hill, and Logan Brown. Every fire district in Davie is dependent upon volunteers. Wilh the questionable economy, some individuals have been affected more than others, . particularly those who have lost jobs. In spite of such situations, most huve continued to handle their volunteer responsibilities. However, fire departments have been hit hard by lack of volunteers and also have rosters that are beginning .to age out,' Although juniors are always needed for the future of the department, people of other ages who are physically fit and capable caiv help, too. If you have ever wondered how you could benefit your community through volunteering, visit your local flre department to find oul how your abilities could be used. Each department has a designated night during the week when training or meetings ure held. For example, Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meets nearly every Monday al 7. Chief David Beck or any of the officers would be glad lo talk to you about their organization and answer questions. Som e’ responsibilities are not as obvious as those of- the firefighting unit. For example, people are needed each year to run for the board of directors and help is always appreciated during fundraisers, whether it is settingiup tables and chuirs or cleaning up afterwards. Also, Ihe amount of paper work required for nonprofits affiliated with government continues to grow. Donations are appreciated in.order to buy things the department needs so that lax revenue monies can be directed to overhead expenses. The auxiliary, whose primary function is to support the firefighting unit, is open to anyone in the community who has an interest. If any person in the community should have any concerns, questions, or complaints about the district fire department, he or she should first contact the station's chief Getting involved wilh its activities is the best way to leam more. Often people experience first hund just what the fire department does to help when they have had a fire at their home, have been involved in a traffic accident, or have been injured or become sick suddenly. Men and women of ull ages and buckgroutlds purticipate in the fire department. Nearly all are driven by the need to help others in Iheir community. The friendships formed, the sense of accomplishment, nnd the challenge to perfomi offer much personal gain lo the members, Spccial events for the coming week include birthdays for; Dakota Ritchie on Sept, 3; Carolyn Jordan on Sept, 5; Sherri Dyson and Josephine Anderson on Sept. 6; Mitchell Miller, Kayla Brown,’ Bill Reeves, and Madison Cooper on Sept. 7; and Melissa Hill on Sept. 8. Celebrating wedding anniversaries will be Rodger and Melba Feimstcr on Sept. 4; Bud and Vickie Reeves on Sept. 6; and David and Tammy Beck on Sept, 9, Mocksviilo resident, Wade King, brother-in-law of Ijames Baptist Church inembers Brenda Glasscock and Shirley Anderson, died Wednes'day, Aug, 26 after suffering a massive heart attack. Condolences are offered to them, to his wife, M ildred' Cornier King, and to all other members of his family, Mr. King , was a member of Friendship Baptist Church in Advance. Long time member of Centcr United Methodist Church and Mocksvilie resident, C.F. "Fraley” Holmes, died Saturday, Aug. 29 al his home. His wife, Dorothy Holmes, a daughter, two sislers, and several other relatives survive him. Condolences are offered to all of the family, Linda Dyson had surgery last week, Pleaso keep her and the families of Wade King and Fraley Holmes in your prayers. To contact me with your news, photos, family events or other information for Ihis column, call 492-5836, jvJjordan@hotmmLcom. Sudoku Solution F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s A d v a n c e N e w s 1 S 6 2 3 9 4 7 8 2 9 7 8 1 4 3 S 8 4 8 3 7 8 5 9 2 1 8 2 9 6 4 3 5 1 7 6 1 4 9 S 7 2 8 3 3 7 '5 1 8 2 8 9 4 9 8 2 4 7 1 8 3 S S 4 1 3 2 8 7 6 9 7 3 8 5 9 8 1 4 2 By Muric White Four Comers eorrespondent Mr, and Mrs, Joe White at tended the 90th birthday party for Edna Allen Saturday after noon al Jericho, Mr, and Mrs, Joe White vis ited Glenda Sapp Sunday night. We extend our sincere sym puthy to the Derek Hurpe fam ily in the loss of his mother^ Mrsi Nannie Sue Hnrpe, We hope everyone has,a safe nnd nicc Labor Day weekend. “in Memory of Nannie Sue Harpe" A lerribte shock just came to me, . I can 'I lielieve il aml il seems somitriie. She was my friend all my life, A wonderful' Christian mother mid wife, It happened so (¡nick and sud den it .leems, And lo me it still seems like a big, bad dream. , Blit when God cail ns home to Heaven above. We'll rejoice wilh relatives: and friends with love. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Community Breakfast will be Saturday, Sept, 5 at Ad vance United Methodist Church fellowship hall from 7-10 a.m. The menu includes ham, sau sage, eggs, biscuits, grits, gravy, muffins, orange juice and cof fee, A beautiful arrangement of two dozen red carnations was on the Methodist church altar Sun day in memory of Naylor Vogler's 90th birthday on Sept. '' ' 4, given by his wife Stella Vogler and her children. An other large arrangement of sun flowers was on the altar given by Jack Carter, We welcomed Medford Shoaf back lo church Sunday after many weeks absence due to a full and back injury. He is slowly recovering and happy to be able to be oul again. The United Methodist Men's breakfast will be Sunday, Sept, 6 at 8 a.m. ut the fellowship hull, All men are invited. Visitors of Anna Lee Myers last week were Jimmy and Nellie Sizemore of Yadkin County, Helen Dinkins and daughter Robin Quinn of Courtney and Marcello Beck, Beth Beidler of Raleigh wus a weekend guest of her parents Dave and Frances Ward. She was among the visitors at Meth odist church Sunday. Many from our community attended the Senior Citizens meeting at Elbavillo church Tuesday, Sept. 1, Former pas tor the Rev, Harry Sammons gave a piano recital. Crossword Answers ш пш п DDiaD а а в в в DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009^ CS This past Friday night Senior Services of Davie County celebrated Its 25th anniversary. Several locals were spotted among the crowd of 250. John and Sue Gaither Mastin (middle photo at right), Margaret Ann Cartner Shew (third from left), and Pauline Thorne (top right) pause for the camera while Ernest and Jean Forrest Seamon enjoy chatting with Sara (Prentice) Campbell (bottom right). Helen Page Crenshaw (second from left), Cool Spring High School Class of '31, and Chris Wooten Bralley (left) strut down the fashion runway. ; C o u n t v L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Are your taste buds hankering for some good old fried country ham and fresh seasoned sausage? Looking for u relaxing chango of pace? Join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvilie Road near NC 901. The buffet menu will include fried country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits and drink for a donation. Take outs will be available. All proceeds will benefit Rurilan community projects. Youlh nge 6th grade and up in our community churches are invited to participate in *‘R?yiyttl of Hope'l Suturduy, Sept, 12, The liomeloss awareness mission project where the youlh will help feed the homeless at 5th Street Shelter in Statesville, collect canned goods from designated grocery stores, set up a box city at New Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hajl, and then participate in worship and praise followed by a prayer walk. The youth will sleep over night in cardboard tents at New Salem, and nfter breakfast Sundny moming they will be distnissed to attend their home church. Donations‘Of canned food or money urc appreciated. For furthei' information, please call Judy Lowtharpe at 704-883-8512, Upcoming conlmunity events include homecoming nl Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunday, Sept, 13; homecoming nt Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept, 20; und homecoming at Society Baptist Church Sundny, Sept, 20, Our community sends-, congratulations to Stephanie Lambert and Donald “DOnnie” Keller, III, upon their marriage Saturday afternoon, June 27, at Rock Spring Buptist Church. The focal point of the buffet was a 6-tier wedding cake with extended heart-shaped cakes baked nnd decorated by Stephanie’s mother, Martha Kotchio Lambert of Sunflower Road, All of us in County Line wish you d lifetime of success and happihess. We send get-well wishes to Lee Cartner, Bueford Lambert, und Betty Stroud. Lee developed an infection and is al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Honie in Winston- Salem. Bueford was recuperating at home, becamc worse this past week, and has returned to Iredell Memorial Hospital. Betty had surgery ut Iredell MemorinI last Friday . und is recuperating at home, Mary Gaither remains at Davis Regional Mediciil Cénter, Join us in prayer for tho Lord's divine hoaling and blessings in tho lives of .Lee, Bueford, Betty, and Mary. Pray lhal Lee’s infection will heal so that he will bo able lo get his special wish of being home for his birthday this Saturday, Also, pray for Ihe Lord’s guidance imd blessings as Stephanie and Donnie begin their life together. Continue lo pray for those who are afflicted by the poor economic conditions, , Summer is wounding down. If you had an cxciting trip or experience this summer, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or omail sdtlink(o>hotmail,com and share your experience. Here’s hoping everyone has a safe and hnppy Labor Day weekend. ' & c'I Alice Absher, a past president of the V-PoInt Ruritans! receives the Ruritan Forever plaque for recruiting 65 members under the Presidential Gold Key Award of Ruritan National. She has recruited 88 members. Ir| 2008 shawas National Ruritan of the Year. T)icfyou %naw... September is Life Insurance Awareness Month? .¿■Vo Insurnnco Isn't ctxiul your Ilfo; Il's ntioul tho poopio . who dopond on you. It Is,your vyay ol showing your loved ono3 that you caro, and that asslstanco will bo there In n Umo ol nood; oviin » you aro nol. ‘ ■ ¡rr- •'(Щ Щ П ’ '',! Let your local Auio Ownors Insuranca ngoni lollor an Dllordable llte Insuranca policy that will ensuro lha Safe. Sound Secure.* proioclion lhat your lovod ones deserve, %Auto-Owners tnsurqnce J o h n so n In su ran ce S erv ices 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Why Settle For Less? 4 . 3 % - 5 Y e a r F i x e d 8 % - 2 Y e a r B o n d 1 0 % - A n n u i t y B o n u s C a ll F o r D e t a i l s W ealth Builders 866-612-6848 Keith Hiller n09YAdkinvlllo Rd. Willow Oakf Shopping Ctr. Mocksvillo 7SV6131 THANKS for Making Us Carolina.«lin North С Jim Kelly, Jr. 38INorlhMiln Sl. Mockivlllo751-29Э7 Nationwide* On your Side Auro llim t ll№ « u ltin i trvKk-.'TiHxMf^vM . . _ •Vt Ula< MM ■ <pafflily ^staaraiit I f s a t r u e f a m i l y r e s t a u r a n t . D i n e i n o r G e t i t t o g o . G R E A T F O O Q ! 2 6 6 1 L e w i s v i l i e - C l e m m o n s R d C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 P h o n e 7 6 6 - 6 7 9 3 f o r t h e f i n e s t i n t a k e - o u t s ! HOPE where there is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost fdod relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. M I N I S T « I t » Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For infonnation; call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com M enus and info also available: Jericho church building. Storehouse For Jesus, & senior center, Last day to order ig S-Unday. Sept IS"-___Food Pipkup is Seet.19"! !:ä ,1 -v‘. j. -р. ч» Сб . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 . ‘//('///(■ ///Л ,/'//(/ 1923-200ff^ K l ,»ЛЯСНЮАМ ii J ii f^ h kaßtteT S H all W ’'-i',\W -i20(s''' ä; / fahmingtotJ \‘E4mbeAtG.Beeity' ' ‘ 1926-2009 ADVANCE ' ‘f , •- ,• ■f;,ff(mkR. Barter. 1940-i009 UNWOOD t Betty A ;)l 1936 - 20Ö9 ‘ MOCKSVIUE ' ' Ф Helm L Logan ,1928-2009 SAUSBURY > Lana Kay Salmons Lana Kay Salmons, 59, of Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, died dn Monday, Aug. 31,2009, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Bom in Jacksonville on July 6,-1950, she was the daughter of Charlie Brown Jr. and Kathleen Smith Brown of Mocksville. She was a home maker and attended Believers Sonship Tabernacle Church. . Also surviving; her husband of 40 years, Robert Dean Salmons; a daughter, Tresa (Robert Jr.) Meyst of Winston- Salem; a brother, Charlie Patrick (Beth) Brown of Mocks villc; 2 sisters, Faye Brown (Brant) Hass and Felisa Brown, of Mocksville; and a grandson, Thbmas Rich Salmons, A cclebration of life service for Mrs. Salmons was to be held Thursday, Sept. 3 ut 2:30 p.m. ut Believers SonshipTubemucle Church on Angell Road, Mocksvillo with the pustor, Jerry Couch, officiating. Sho was to lie in slate 30 minutes before tho scrvicc. Burial was to follow in the church cem etery, The family was to receive friends on Wednesday, Sept. 2, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Believers Sonship Cemetery Fund, 115 Potters Lune, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.daviefimeralservice.com. It’s yard sale time Place your ad today 1-877-751-2120 Wade Harding King Mr. Wade Harding King, 65, of Spillman Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 26,2009, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom Sept. 23,1943, in Davie County to the late Rob ert Harding and Alma Howard King. Mr. King was retired from R.J. Reynolds and was a mem ber of Fellowship Baptist Church in Advance! He enjoyed restoring tractors, gardening and watching ruces. He loved coaching Little League baseball and spending time with his grandchildren. Survivors; his wife of 46 yenrs, Mildred Conner King of the home; 2 daughters, Cindy (Kenny) Lamb of Tobaccoville and Emily (Jason) Hellard of Advancc; a son, Tim (Wendy) King of Mocksvillc; 6 grand children, Benjamin, Jacob and Graham Lamb, Daniel and Emma King, Naomi Hellard and one on the way; 2 sisters, Joyce Myers of Advance and Elizabeth (Larry) WHliard of Yadkinviile; several nieces und nephews; und many friends. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Suturday, Aug. 29 at Fellowship Baptist Church with the Rev. Wuyno Swisher officiating. Burial followed in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Cemetery in Advance. The fum ily received friends Friday, Aug. 28, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Fellowship Bap tist Building Fund, PO Box 2151, Advance, 27006. Onlino condolences: www.eatonfimeralscrvice.com. Subscribe today 1-877-751-2120 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! FREEESnMMES 492-2645 Locally Owned & Opornled SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AN D SURROUNDING AREAS • R esidential & C om m ercial • C arpet & U pholstery S team C leaning ■ D eodorizing & Soil G uard ■ W ater E xtraction S ervice C t O S M O O W Save Thousands! Fdnlaw WAS NOW •79,900 «65,203* Falnliw WAS HOW <76,608 ^69,900* HanwtonlCi|W WAS NOW •125,309 «97,449* A«andate С«|и WAS NOW •90,614 «78,901)* flTM Off Medular 'TSSSST W e in v ite y o u to c o m e b e a p a r t o f o u r f a m ily . I P le a se p re s e n t th is c o u p o n for"! 20% OFF CIMARRON Cimarron Steakhouse •— 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 H rs : M o n , 1 1 a m - 9 p m T u e s - T h u r s l l a m - I O p m S a t 4 -1 1 P M w w w .c im a r r o n r e s ta ijr a n t.c o m ¡Your Entire Purchase j I (Exdudcs Alcohol) | ! ______IExpiras 09-24-09 Wining W o m e n d Wednesday 1 /2 O F F ^ W i n e b y t h e G la s s Pauline Barber Bahnson Ms. Pauline Barbor Bahnson,, 98, of the Abernathy Laurels Retirement Commu nity, Newton, died Aug. 27, 2009, ' A native of Mount Airy, she was bornApril 13,1911, to the lute Ira Wilson Barber and Lucy Bell Wilson. Mrs. Bahn.son was a graduate of Mount Airy High School und Meredith College in Ruleigh. She wus u toucher of home economics und later the seventh grade in Cooleemee. She had been a member of Ihe Cooleemee United Methodist Church, First United Methodi.st Church of Mocksvillc, and lately a member of the First United Methodist Church of Newton. Before and ufter retire ment, she loved to be with fum ily and friends und to work in her yurd. She wus ulso preceded in death by her husband of 31 years, Charlie Bahnson; and a daughier, Lucy Bahnson Amdl. Survivors: u son, Rick Bahnson of Charlolto und wife Kathy; 4 grandchildren, Luuru Medvic of Lancaster, Pa., Natalie Shaw of Chapel Hill, Melinda Arndt of Ruleigh, and Charlie Bahnson of Charlotte; und 4 greut-grundohildren. A gruvcside service was con ducted at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Aug, 30, at Farmington Com munity Ccmetery. MemoriaLs: Farmington Community Cemetery, 2563 Furmington Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.ealoiifimerulservice.com. Louise M. Walker Louise Montgomery Wulker, 91, of Spillmun Roud, Mocks villo, died Friday, Aug. 28, 2009, at her home. Sho was bom Aug. 14,1918, in Forsyth County to the late Jumes Howe und Vushti King Montgomery. Mrs. Walker was a member of Farminglon United Methodist Church which she loved so much. She was u CNA at Davie County Hospitnl and wos a caregiver in the commu nity. Sho enjoyed flowers and reading. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul Shore Walker in 2003; 2 sisters; and a brother. Survivors: 2 daughters, Paula (Billy) Spillman and Dixie Hall, all of Mocksville; a son. Bill (Linda) Wulker of Alta Monte Springs, Fla.; 5 grand children, Becky (Billy) Sweut, Keith Wulker, Mutt Spillmun, Kris Spillmun and Tripp Hall; 5 great-grandchildren, Billy, Johnny, Katie, Jucob and Ma son; 2 sisters, Margaret (Thurman) Freeze of Greens-' boro and Elizabeth (David) Gibson of Trophy Club, Texas; • and u brother, Robert (Pat) Montgomery of Clemmons, A funeral service was con ducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunduy, Aug. 30, at Farmington United Methodist Church, with the .Rev. Jack Tookey officiating. Burial followed in Farmington Community Cemetery, Tho family received friends in the fellowship hall following the service. Memorials: Farmington Methodist, 1939 Farmington Road, Moeksyille; or Hospice / Palliative CnreCenter, 377 Hos pital St,, Suite 103, Mocksville, Online condolences: www.eato)\funeralservice.conu Harold Jack Smith Sr. Harold Jack Smith Sr., 84, of Clarksville, Va„ widower of Annis Miller Smith, died Sun day moming, Aug, 30, 2009 in the Veterans Administration Re gional Hospital in DUrham. Mr. Smith was a veteran of World War II having served in the U.S. Army. He was retired from Durham Life^ Insurance Co. and was a member of Mar rows Chapel United h^ethodist Church. Funerar services were held Tuesday, Sept. 1 nt 2 p.m, in the Marrows Chapel United Methodist Church. Officiating ' were the Revs, Chad Holtz and John Yount, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors: a daughter, Hilda (Sum) Penwell of Mocksvillc; 4 sons. Jack (Margaret) Smith Jr. of Hillsborough, Jim Smith of Clarksville, Va., Jeff (Pat) Smith of Timberlake and Bob (Susan) Smith of Clarksville; 10 grand children; 8 great-grandchildren. Memorials; Footprints min istry of Marrow. David Carl Field Mr. David Carl Field, 57, of Oak Leaf Court, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 25,2009, ut Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Mr. Field was born Jan. 2, 1952, in Allegany County, Pu. to the lute Lillian A. Swnrtling und Dr. Boyce M. Field, He wns retired from the NC Depurtment of TransportiUion, Mr, Field was a member of the Stule Employ ees Union. Ho was also preceded in death by a sister, Murthu Y. Field; nnd u brother, Albert, B. Field. Survivors: 2 sisters, Rebeccu L, Field nnd Edith C, (James) Fenton, nil of Pittsburgh, Pn,; 2 brothers, Joseph E, (Dinnne) Field of Irwin, Pu, and James M, Field of Philadelphia, Pn,; nnd mnny nieces nnd nephews, Mcmorinls; Cnmp Lutherlyn, PO Box 355, Pros pect, PA 16052, Online condolences: www.ealoi{fimeraiservice.com. Nannie Sue Scats Harpe Mrs, Nunnie Sue Seuts Hnrpe, 81, of NC 801 North, Furmington, diod Suturduy, Aug, 29,2009, She was born Jan, 11, 1928, in Davie County to the lale Bur ton and Sadie Hutchins Seats, Mrs, Harpe was a life-time member of Farmington United Methodist Church and was re tired from the Davie County School System, She was a gruduute of Furmington High School nnd Druughn Business College, She wns ulso preceded in denth by her husbnnd of 57 yeurs, Joe Curr Hurpe; u son, Darrell Joe Harpe; a sister, Frunces Powell; umi 3 brothers, John Seuts, Gene Seuts nnd Dnl- las Seuts. Survivors: n son, Derek (Pnm) Hnrpe of Advnnce; n daughter-in-luw, Debbie Harpe of Mocksville; 5 grundchildren, Brett (Truci) Zlmmcrmnn of High Point, Brundon Hnrpe nnd Brent Harpe of Advance, Brandi (Brandon) Redmond of Clemmons, and Jodi Harpe of Mocksville; 2 great-grandchil dren, Landon Zimmerman and Aiden Redmond; 2 sisters-in- law, Belle Seats of Clemmons nnd LuVudu Wertz of Ft. Lnu- derdale, Fin.; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2, at Furmington United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Jack Tookey officiating. Burial was to follow in Farm ington Community Cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, Sept. I, at Eaton Fu neral Home in Mocksville. ; Memorials: Furmington Community Cemetery, c/o Mrs. J.T, Greene, 2563 Furmington Road, Mocksville, Online condolences; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. C.F. Fraley Holmes Mr. C.F. Fraley Holmes, 86, of Mocksvillc, died Saturday, Aug. 29, 2009, at his home. ■ He was bom Fob, 10, 1923, in Iredejl County to the late Nathaniel Oreenbury and Sue Fraley Holmes, Mr, Holmes was a veteran of the U.S Nuvy huv- ing served during World Wnr II whore his duties included lirefighter in Hutchinson, Kun. Ho wns a partner in F&H Mo tors with Rulph Feimster until his death in 1975, and owned the business until his retirement. Mr, Holmes was a member of Center United Methodist Church where he wus inducted inlo the Center United Method ist Hall of Fame, He enjoyed helping others, gardening, sit ting on the back yard swing und was always tpiick with a good joke. He was also preceded in death by a son, Joseph Fraley Holmes; a granddaughter, Shan non Aiyssa Holmes; and 3 sis ters, Robinette Holmes Feimster, Frances Holmes Feimster, and Lola Holmes Adams, Survivors; his wife of 62 years, Dorothy Johnson Holmes of Ihe home; u duughtor, Cuthy (Ron) Maraz of Tierra Verde, Flu,; 2 sisters, Edith Holmes Hollnnd of Union Orove nnd Dee Hayes Vanstory of Olin; a granddaughter, Ashley Eliza-, both Holmes of Mocksville; 'u daughter-in-law, Brenda H, Holmes of Mocksville;. und muny nieces und nephews. A funernl service wus con ducted ut 11 n.m. 'Uiesdny, Sept, 1, nt Center United Methodist Church with the Rev, Robin Fitzpernld officiuting. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fumily received friends Monday, Aug, 31, ut Euton Funeral, Memorials: Center Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkesboro St,, Mocksville, Online condolences: www.eatonfimeraiservice.com. Elizabeth Smith Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, 84 of Advnnce died Sunday, Aug, 30, 2009, She was bom Feb, 9, 1925 in Forsyth County to the late Ed wurd nnd Ida Cody Wnmer, Mrs, Smith hnd retired from RJ Reynolds Tobncco after 37 years and was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church, Surviving; 2 sons, Larry Lee Smitli Sr, of the home and Jerry Wayno Smith and wife Marga ret of Mocksville; 4 grandchil dren, Angela Shuping, Amy Anderson, Lee Smith und Michael Smith; 9 great-grand children; 3 sisters, Minnie Bean, Annie Flowers, both of Win ston-Salem and Charlotte Blackbum of Kernersville; und 2 brothers, Robert Warner of Yadkinvilie und Edward Wamer of East Bend, A graveside service was con ducted ut 11 a.m. Tuesday,‘Sept. I at Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery by tho Rev, Michael Waters, The fumily re ceived friends Monduy at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, •Memorials: Green Meadows Baptist, 1646 NC 801 N, Mocksville. .Online . condolences: www.hayworth-miiler.com. S u p p e r T o B e n e f it ‘H o p e L iv e s ’ The mission committee of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will sponsor u chickcn dinner on Wcdnesdny, Sept, 2 beginning ut 5:30 p,m, in the Family Life Center on North Main Street, Dpnations will be used to help purchase food lo be given to tho needy in Davic County through the Hope Lives projcct on Oct. 24. During Hope Lives, those who arc unemployed or in need may come to the church for free food, clolhes, school supplies and services such as haircuts, health screenings, mechanics to check vehicles, counseling und other services. Missionary ToAibania To Speai(At Wesieyan Church Eric Coulter, missionary lo Albuniu, will speuk ul The Wesleynn Church, 307 Hospitnl St,; Mocksville, Sunday, Sept. 6 nt 6 p,m, Eric nnd Amber Coulloi' hnve served with Global Pnrlners since grnduntion from Asbury Thcologicnl Scminury in 2001. From 2003-2004, they served ns intern missionnries in Swuzilund, Af rica, where they taught in the Bible College and provided puslorul cure for a struggling church. As a result, Ihey said Ihoy felt. God leading them to church pinnting umong uhrenched people, In the summer of 2006, they urrivcd in Durres, Albunia (Eu rope), to join Global Partners’ missionnries in stnrting u Wesleynn church. The leum’s vision is lo see un estublished Albnniun com munity of hopeful, loving disciples of Ood through the power Of Jesus Christ, They huve been involved in relulionship evunge- llsiti, children nnd locn clubs und compu.ssionnie mini.slries. Proverbs 3:5-6 is Ihcir life verse: ‘Trust in Iho Lord wilh ull your heart; do not depend on your own understanding. Seek His v^ill in all you do, und He will show you which path lo take." Their children - Philip, Zune, Eiise and Suzana - huve ussisted by helping brciik down imrriers und opening new chnnnels for reln- tion.ships. Globul Purtners is Iho mlssionnry iirm of the Wesleynn Church, Pustor George Troyer nnd the congregntion in Mocksville in vite visitors. To leum more, contact troyer at 751-5595. M e n ’s D a y P r o g r a m S u n d a y A t S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h Mocksvillc Second Presbyleriun Church will celcbrulc wilh u Men's Duy program nl 3 p.m. Sunduy, Sept, 6. Dr. Rev. Jumie Grant of New Patterson Grove Church, East Bend, will be the speaker, und his choir will sing. I Г/ . / .'I» .7,11 - >1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - C7 W', L/M tn. df Q jß ’r Ж - , ,0гт 'сЫ Ben Franklin Fnmily Ownod Since 1981 Labor Pay ONIY Q p C Sepf. 7th V V 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. RcquUr Pricc.il Items The foiiowiMQ specials are good September ird thru 8tli Ben Franklin staro Hours III!) VmlkiMvillu ll.l Г-.1 . Muu-Sal 9-8, Sunday 1-6 T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Slfoet MocksvlllQ, N 027028 ■ 336-751-2167 c S p s T AUTO PARTS iWCKSVILLEAinOMOnVE BB4 S. Mnin SI. ‘ Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLING. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksville, NC 27020 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-e048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Wa Cufttam MiiiLi Ei:Qcaju Bool ■ Pork - Door 30 yoara oxpsrience 892 njjpn nalloilgo Ril • Mockivik) 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE &C0. 050 N. Ttada St. ' Winslon-Salem. NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWOinH-MILLOR l'IlNl-KM, 1 lOil Kimk'floDW'jy A clvaiK v, N C . 27(K)6 336.940.5555 F U L L E R K l№ r P recision L aser C utting Д M etal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27020 33§-751-3712 FO STKR D RU G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141heH lilHhui CuU In: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frame Buildinps • Melal Rools • Homa Imptovomanta 336-240-8099 ‘tu iUm bitlh ihrSun hiult life...' ÄRTERВ u Tl D e я e 157 Vttlkv 210 A(ivnncA. NC 336-940-2341lUiiUt/ rt.li.«! <-.r< <U him('•H4t.14mVtit«NUtittt'4¿>(ut,\'nvhvt Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Ш FULLERArchlteclureAO Ccuft Э00NC Э707Я p:.4W.751.0-<00 PROUDIY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SSPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turi<ey Foal Road Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 MUTUMMCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviile 751-3535 Put This Space ToWorii ForYou Call 336-751-2129 •M41 Doadmon ñoad • Mockevillu JOE'S T O W 24 KoMtt RoQdatUa Rodbock Servlc« Small & M«dlum Duly Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336>8g8-26Q3'Omco 33G-040-72S6 • Mobllo Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOMK SINCE m i 328 Nonh Mam SItool Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. '.’i I П \ (I 'i! ■ • e s ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Sept. 3,2009lO -l’OOÎ ,V) G e ttin g th e b a rb e c u e re a d y a r e v o lu n te e rs, fro m left, C hick J o r ie s , J e s s e G entry, J o h n C ^iudle a n d W e e B rock. A n g e la a n d E d d ie S p a c h lo o k a t th e re s to re d w a g o n In the h is to ry ro o m . T h e S e a ts F am ily p ro v id e s e n te rta in m e n t for th e F arm ington f u n d r a is e r . ISQQKkNtt iWainSt (hW-158) Mocksville, NC ' ' (B eside C ärolina P recision M achining) I: : I f Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only L abor D ay H ours: T hurs. & Fri. 9 ;30am -5;30pm ; S at, & IVIon. 9 :3 0 a m -3 :0 0 p m FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ON LEATHER SOFAS, LOVESEATS» CHAIRS & RECLINERS W M . т ^ т т ш т ш ^ ш т ш ш ш т ш т ; i f i '» ■■ ВШ BB •“ МЯ нм м • THEKAPEDIC" MATTRESS SPECIAL [ I P re s e n t th is C o u p o n a n d receive J I ^ 2 5 0 P F ......... Twin Size Therapedic S e t OR | I ¡5 0 O P P . . . . .Full Size Therapedic Set Q R | I 7 S O P P ........Queen Size Therapedic S e t OR I В 9 1 0 O ia iS | g _ ,K ing Size Therapedic S e t I Штт burnitureMattreas Connaetlon Call Us at (336)817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 '1Ё Ш f^ fn a n d n g W Avaiiablï P r e s e r v e F a rm in g to n v o lu n te e rs l^ ik e a n d C a ro ly n F re e m a n a n d B eth a n d J o h n M c C a sh in e n jo y th e d ay . F e i r m i n ü t o n N e w s .By Lniirn Mathis piirmington Corrc.spondcnt , • ,pii Saturday, Aug. 29, the Préserve Farmington Group hosted a t>arbccue bcnent at the Farmington Crosshig Store to raise money for the cost of fil ing application for the National Historical Preservation listing. The group sold 80 half bar bccued chicicens, 17 poric shoul ders, 12 gfilions of slaw, IS gal lons of baked benns, 420 rolls and many homemade desserts, feeding approximately 425 foik.s. Entertainment wns provided by onciof our local favorites, the Seats Family, along with Andy Hunt of Archdale and Steven Scoggins of High Point. Music was held in Ihc building thnt was oncc known ns the Farmington Tractor store, next to the Farm ington Crossing Store. The store whs built in 1953 ai^d owned by Ed and Esther Johnson in part nership with Bill and Jane Johnson. Bill and Ed Johnson gained an interest in running a store by spending time in their grandfather's store, which was the large brick "Johnson Store" thnt hnd once stood ncross the street and dnted in the 1800s. The new store would bo a Gulf gns stntion, a country store and cafe with a full lime mechanic on duty. Many residents would bring their automobiles in for an oil change or small repairs. The Johnsons also opened up a fcrtilizR nnd feed shop, next to the store, in which people could back their trucks or trnc- lors L'p nnd lond their supplies. I nir. told that when the new store wns built, Ed and Bill Johnson ran the store and ser vice stnlion, while their wives, Esther nnd Jane, rnn the cnfe. Later, Bilf nnd Jane moved on to do other things and the store was mainly run by Ed and Esther Johnson. Ed would often get mail that was addressed for "Mayor of Fnrminglon", be cause their wns no lown hnll in Fnrminglon and the store was P i n o N e w s the mnin business in lown. Lnter, the store was boi^ht and nm by the I’urches fnmily. Mnny in the community know it ns Ihe Pnnsy Furches store. The old store holds a lot of memories for mnny of the resi dents of Farmington. Memories of afternoon soda pops, friendly games of checkers, catching up on local news, nnd eating old fashioned cnndies. During Ihc benefll, I spoke with Angela Spnch, who was wilh her husband, Eddie. They were looking through the store nnd work that had been done. Angela snid that being in Ihc old store brought back memories of afternoons spent there as n youngster. Angela's father, the Rev. Fred Shoaf, moved Iheir family to Farmington in 1970. He becnme the minister of Ihe Fnmilngton Methudist Church, in which Ed and Esther Johnson attended. Angela took up with Esther Johnson and found her self spending a lot of time in the store. She remembers her boy friend, Eddio, now husband of 31 yenrs, coming by to pick her up lo go see n bnll gnme. She, nlong with many mherii,, ,tinye said the Johnson's were special people. ■ The store is now owned by John nnd Belh McCnshin and will be leased by Mike and Cnrolyn Freemnn. The McCashins are owners of the Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Rond nnd Beth McCnshin is head of the Pre serve Fannington group. Mike and Carolyn Freeman arc own ers of Bethel Forge Bhicksmithing and Mike, is a skilled blacksmith and farrier. His wife, Cnrolyn, is senior re gional sales nnd mnrketing di rector of Brookdnie Senior lav ing. The Freemans plan to have the store up and running by mid September. It will be a country store and cafc, as it oncc was, and there will also be a history room with memornbilin from the old days nnd a wngon that Mike Freeman hns refurbished, Tho wagon was donated by James Rodgers and is believed to hnvc been made by thd Nis- sen Wagon Compnny in Win ston-Salem, The benefit w ns‘a success, rnising $3,701, w hich m ade huge strides towards paying Ih historic preservation consultant, ■ This event could not have happened without Ihe hard work of volunteers and support from the Farmington community, Spccinl thnnks lo ench one who helped make it all go smoothly, ,, A bake sale will be held in Ihe Movie Gallery, Advnnce Sept, 4-5, Baked goods will be nvniinble from 4-9 p.m, on Fri dny and noon-9 p,m, Saturday, or unlil supplies run out, A cou pon from Movie Gallery will be given for each purchase. Pro ceeds will go toward a new community playground. B etty L iv e n g o o d a n d L in d a J o n e s le n d a h a n d . By Norn Lnllinni Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church will be Salurdny, Sept. 19. Everyone is invited for good fellowship nnd delicious food. Susnn Byrd of Durhnm was a visitor nt Wesley Chnpel on Sunday. She is the 'niece of Betty McMahan who recently passed away. It was also good to have Andrea and Andrew Brock bnck wilh us. We were nil snddened to henr of the deaths of Louise Walker nnd Nannie Sue Hnrpe. They are both members at Farmington UMC but always supported activities at Wc.sley Chnpel as well. Bolh churches will truly miss Ihem. The Preserve Farmington Group hosted n bnrbecue last Saturday al the old Long Tractor building at the crossroads of Farmington rond and highway 801 was a tremendous success, Thnnks lo everyone who nltendcd, who worked hard to make it happen and to Ihe musicians. Proceeds will go to pay for the efforts of having Farmington cross ronds placed on the NntionnI Historic roster. Enough money was raised to pay for the first phnse, Lnst Tuesdny the Fnrminglon Red Hals went out lo cat for their monthly outing to Quest Coffee shop in Hillsdale, Those who attended were Phyllis Hamilton, lanicc Hord, Madeline Sparks, Sarah Pilcher, Tib Hoots, Rose Caudle, Rilhi Gregg, Rachel Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Shelley Gregory, Ostine West, Nora Latham, Sara Roseboro and a special guest, Wade Groce. Jim and Chinera Latham, hosted a birthday party for their , little granddaughter, Caroline Raus, who turned 4 on Aug. 30, Caroline is the daughter of Audra and Glenn Raus of Daniel Island, S,C, Audra and Caroline came up on Sunday morning lo visit for a few days, Olhers enjoying the party and delicious food were Jim and Kendra Jacobs with their.litlle boys, M,J, and Stephen, Dale Latham, Nora Latham, Bob ahd Kolhy Ellis, Joyce Sutton, Dennis, Fran and Megan Craver, Louise Dill, and Ethan and Allison Boger with their 2 little boys, Reid and Luke, Everyone had a great time. There were several members and friends at Wesley Chapel UMC that celebraled birth^oys in August; Lonnie Gene ^ller, Nora Latham, Madelyn Gejn^, Christie Gardner, Betty Vilest, Ethan Boger, Marie Ball, Martho Warner, Beth McCashin, Toby Hawkins, Gene Duli, Vickie Cheek, arid Inez McClannon. We hope they all had a happy birthday. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 3,2009 - Dl D u l i n W o m e n M a k e T e d d y B e a r s F o r C a m p I I . The Dulin United Methodist Women, along with other church members, and their pastor, the Rev. Marilyn Wciler, recently visited Victory Junction Gang Camp to deliver ‘ IS handmade bears. The Dulin women took on this sewing project us a labor of love for the campers. The bears are made from black and white checkered fabric represcntiiig the victory flag of NASCAR racing. As a part of the Victory Junction Gang Camp experience, each camper receives a bear lo havo .wfiile they are Ihere and to take home wilh them for comfort nnd encOuragcmcnt. The Victory Junction Gang Cump provides n summer cump experience for children with chronic mcdicnl conditions or serious illnesses and operates solely on donutions. “In this environment, Ihe children can enjoy a fun and exciting camp experience while still in a medically sound environment," snid Weller. • The group meets ut 11 n.m. und 6:30 p.m. on the sccond Tuesday of each monlh. The next meeting will be Sept. 8. All are welcome (o join and participate in the outreach projects. bli'l У m V I : T h e D ulin U n ited M e th o d ist W o m e n a n d th e ir g u e s ts ta k e th e te d d y b e a r s to V ictory J u n c tio n G a n g C a m p . A W A N A Eagle Heights Program Kicks Off On Sept. 9 ' ■ '"ti'e a purt of nnAWANA bal loon lift-off at ^agle‘Heights Church. The first night of AWANA will be Wednesday, Sopt. 9 at 6:30 p.m. The AWANA (Ap proved Workmen Are Not Ashamed) program is a fun ap proach to learning God’s Word. « workman „who Joes not .neeci to be sbume'd and who ' corrk'ctly handles 'ihe! word of ^/(4,:’ 2 T i m . 2 f | ^ ; '; , • I church iijcim cdat 8^^;. '0,Si6fiW est iii'J^ocksvili'e:<■ ¡(Yadkinville Road, Food Liori ' ^ Siiopping Center behind Sonic) ;from 6:30-8 p.m. on Wednes days for children and youth 2 , ;yeors old through sixth grade. The AWANA program is de signed to involve the church, .community, and the family Ircaching children with the gos- 'pel of Christ and training them to serve Him, At the Eiigl*/ Heights AWANA program there is handbook time in small groups, council time and the fuvorite high'energy gnme time. Eagle Heighls offers many opporlunitics for everyone to ig'ct ihvolved, including; Sun: duy school for nil ages at 9 n.m,, 10 a,m. worship scrvico wilh Pnslor Brent Spry, and Children’s Church for pre school through nfth grade. On Wednesday, there is tho AWANA program and a teen it\inislry. , ■ To learn more, visit eagiehetghlschiirchnc.org.^i 0^1753-8384. “God’s word tolls us to truin n child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not lurn from it. It is a true bless ing lo play a small part in train ing our future generation. So join us in taking'a stand for Christ, and turn this spiruling generation into a future that God can be proud of," said Angelia Mabe, AWANA com mander and children’s ministry director at Eugle Heights. V i S a ra h D u c o te a n d M a so n B allo u -T o m el e n jo y A W A N A a t E a g le H e ig h ts H a le y M c C u llo u g h a n d A rm ls s a B o w le s e n jo y a n AW A N A activity. P o llard , L iberty B ailey a n d E m m a R o e sm ile fo r th e p h o to g ra p h e r. M a d iso n H u tc h e n s a n d o th e rs ta k e p a rt In a C h ris tm a s e ^ e n t la st y e a r. D a v ie S c h o o ls F.(,l-(.'(lOi i . , D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 William R. Dnvic Elementary Students in Mrs. Connell’s third grade class got to Icnow cacli other. Mrs. Connell read First Day Jitters to the^ class. This story is about a tpacher wli.o is nervous about gging to school on the first day. ;S(udents talkediiibout how going back to school can make you nervous. Students then played a get to know you game. They told their classmates two facts aboul themselves and oile false stater ment. Tiie other students had to figure out whicii one was false; They had great lime getting to know their classmates. ■ . Spanish classes are review ing materials, and learning lots of new things. ‘ Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Anderson’s kindergarten class has been learning about each oilier, school arid school niles. They had fun learning nursery rhymes with Ihc Smart Boiird und have made a Twinkle Little Star hat and some lambs for Mary Had a Little Lamb. . Shady (Grove Elementary The PTO kicked off the fall fundraiser at an assembly,last week. Many nice iteiils are available for sale and students rcceivc prizes for selling. Erin Hughes is fundraising cliair and contact person for the event. Tlie Can-Do Recycling pro gram is under way. Everyone can drop cans in thc trailer. Tlic ITO receives tho monies from the cans and everyone helps the environment when they recycle. Grandparents lunches wiil bcScpi. 8-15. New PTO officers aro: president, Tory Overstreet! vice president, Maureen Payne; sec retary, Tanna Schreiner; trea surer, Dana Harper. The first PTO meeting and Curriculum Night will be Sept, 15. A hotdog supper will be served from 5-6:45 p.m. in the cafeteriu and the PTO meeting will begin at 1. All parents will visit classrooms to learn about the curriculum. Thc Fall Festival will be Fri day, Ocl. 23. The school welcomes new staff members Mary Foster, ' Carrie Chappie, Abby Hartman, Dorenc Bates and Tracy Kassel. Advisory council members are Benita Finney (chair), Jeff Jones, Marsha Dove, Liz Weidman, Scott Gantt and Angie Slabaugh. Parent reprc- sentativBs lo thc school im provement team are Cindy Halverson and Lynn Hodges. The, school has a visiling university sludent from Ger many, Marina Bullin, who is as sisting in Karen White and Sheryl Booth's class. The Book Fair will be Ocl. ,12-16. School pictures will be taken Ocl. 8. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten welcomed students on the, staggered start days. Touring thc schooi was exciting as they .looked for the Gingerbread Man. Studenls practiced class rules and school bus safety. Mrs. Dnmo and Mrs. King welcomtd 18 first graders the ' first week of school. They were cxcited to meet four now friends from other Davic elementary schools. Students did a fantastic job getting into a regular routine with reading, writing, imd math. Students participated in reading stories, reviewing numbers and counting, and remembering all of their friends from Lelterland. Thank you to parents for sending in class supplies. Xhe second grade classes of Mrs, Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Polls have been reviewing school rules and bus safely. In math students have' been working on uddition fuels, and making bar graphs. Clusses began reuding groups, and studenls have been sharing D ate lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 - D3 information aboul themselves through “Me Bags" and “All About Me" writings. Third graders made u smooth transition from vacation to scliool. The first day of school each of the children brought three things in a paper bag that told about them, then they shared them with the class. They talked aboul wl)«t rules would be appropriate, then made a list of class rules together. Students have begun spelling, math, Center Fair sSKi &Barbecue — and — Saturday, Sept. 12«’ t H t - C o o k e d P o r t i B a r b e c u e S o M A U D a y , B o t h D a y s i a t r F a i r A E x h i b i t s S a t u r d a y ^ ^ ib o a reading and learning about maps. Fourth graders began thoir scicncc lessons with « sludy of cleclricily. Tliey oxperiincnted by rubbing balloons with matp^ials and te:jlC(J Jq spe wjiii happened when the bullpbris were brought neur euch other. Static olcclricity wus discussed und students began lo understand the basics of olcclricity. Mocksvillc Elemcntury Mrs. Vandiver and Miss Walker’s kindergarten sludenis have been getting lo know each olhcr and learning routines and school rules. Thc class has begun to review, colors and celebruted “Rod Duy" witli everyone dressing in rod and bringing red objocts to siiare during show and lell. Next, they will learn about school arid bus safely and begin aclivities in reading and math. Tho firsl grade teachcrs including Mrs. Doub, Mrs. Eller, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Callison, and Ms. Norris are excited about the year and have enjoyed meeting new students. Mrs, Callison and Mrs. Melton’s first grade class has transitioned into first grade by learning about being good citizens and tiie importance of rules in school, family, and community sottiiigs. Tiie students wore involved in creating classroom rules. The students enjoyed learning aboul their new classmates through numerous activities and aro looking forward lo a grout year. . Mrs. Fletcher’s sccond grude class is learning about the life Electricity Tests B r i a n n a M c G o w a n ( a b o v e ) te s t s th e e ffe c t o f ru b b in g tie r b a llo o n s w itti a p ie c e o f sill< c lo th . M a d is o n R ig g s a n d B e n F o s t e r (le ft) t e s t t h e i r b a llo o n s b y ru b b in g w ith a la te x g lo v e . T h e y , a r e f o u r t h g r a d e r s a t P in e b r o o k E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l. cycles of sharks, whales and dolphins. They are researching and finding out atioul the kinds of sharks. Tlic clnss Icnrncd about baleen and toothed whales. Students watched, tvyo videos called Sharks and >V|)i>lo Watching/They road two books by Gail Gibbons callcd Sharks and Whales. They learned aboul the new PUS rules in school arid completed a unit on bus safely. Mrs. 'Lankford and Mrs. P.hillips’ third grade cluss had a great start lo thc new school year. They played some gaipcs and road stories to help get to know cach olhcr. They began thc year wilh a novel callcd Muggic Maggie about a Ihird grader learning cursive, so they began learning cursive wriling. In math, they made data tables with firsl names and moved them to bar graphs. They enjoybd gelling lo know each other and are looking forward to a year together. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders are reviewing Ihc sciiooi PBS system by learning how to be sufe on the bus, in the cafotcrin, ■ on Ihe playground, and in the classroom. Sludents arc reading “Lewis and Clark and Me", in their reading basal.' In'social studios, thc fourth graders are studying about thoir slate’s ..symbols. Thoy will be learning aboul the history, govemment, and people of North Carolina. Fifth grade is happy lo welcome Stephen Lyday as new fifth grade teacher. He taught for three years in Virginia. Sludenis arc already switching'el«sscs for math whore are leaniing about place value. " '. JACOBSWesTem Fundraisers S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 5 Community Breakfast, at Advance UMC fellowship hnll. Menu: hnm, sausage, biscuits, eggs, grits, gravy, muffiiis, orange juice, & coffce. F rid a y , S e p t. 11 Port-A-PIt BBQ, sponsored by Davio Heritage Foundation, 10 n.m,- 3p.m.,Sadic’sKrentions, IVOSpring St., Mocksvillc. Orders, 917-9804. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Community Breakfast, nt 1st Pres byterian Church, 7-10 n.m. Donn tions ncccptcd, proceeds to Advo cacy Center of Dnvie. Pet Adoption Day, by Ihe Humnnc Socicty of Dnvic County, lOn.rti. til 2 p.m. nt WnlMart in Mocksvillc. Sponsored by WnlMnrt & Nestle USA (owners of Purina), hotdogs, bottled walcr& dcssetls for snle with •proceeds to help rescue more nbnn- doned dogs & cuts. Annual Yard Sale, al St. Francis of Assisi parish hnll, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 7 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. Bnrgnlns for everyone. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 1 5 I’oorMan’sSuppvr.KultonUnllcd Melliodist Church, Advancc. 4-7 p.m. T h u r s .- S a t., S e p t. 1 7 -1 9 Semi-Annual Book Sale, by Friends ofDnvleLibniry,371 N. MainStrccI, Mocltsvillc. Friday 9 n.m. til 6 p.m. Snturdny 9 n.m. lil 3 p.m. Thurs. S-8 p.m. fo r currcnt member.^ o f Friends (you conjoin III Ihc door). F rid a y , S e p t. 1 8 llotdo|> supper, drive through, Chestnut Grove, UMC, 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksvillc, lo ЬепсГи locnl missions. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Kali Festival, nt New Union UMC, 10 n.m. lil 4 p.m. Now inking rescr- vntions for vendor space. If inter ested cnil 751 -7567 or 961 -6929. 1st Annual Wonmnless BcAuly Pageant, presented by Shefncld- Cnlnhnln VFD, lo benefit nnnuni coinmunily children’s Chrislmns party, dinner 6 p.m.. show 7 p.m., dinner & show $10, just show $5. For more info: 403-3170 or 704- 245-0269. O n g o in g Smith Grove UMC Pancake & Sausage BreakTasI, 3rd Sniurdnys - Mny, July & Aug., 7-9:30 n.m. I>ro- ceeds lo youlh missions nnd activi ties. (Country Btenkfnsi resumes in tlie fiill). ‘ . Cooleemee CIvltans BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of ench month, at Cool eemee Civitnn DIdg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, DBQ slnw, bnked benns, roll & pound cnke. .$7 per plnlc. Reserve your plnte, sign up nt Cooleemee Hnrdwnre or cnil 28-1- 2196 or 284-2030. Will defiver or der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civiinn Comm. Bidg. Wesley United MethodLst Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all Ihe trimmings, 3rd Sat. of cuch monlh, 6-10 n.m. Reunions S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Davie High Classuf 1984 25tli Re union, al Junker’s Bam, Mocks villc. 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class encournged to nllend. For info: 998-3560. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 6 1964Farmington School 8th grade class, covered dish, Farmington Comravinily Center, 5-9 p.m. 998- 3402. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 7 Duvie High Class of 1964 4Sth Reunion, begins 6 p.m. al Junker’s Bam, US 64 Enst, Mocksville. Religion S u n d a y , S e p t. 6 M en’s Day Progrom, Mocksville Second Presbylerinn Church, 3 p.m., with Ihe Rev. Jnmie Grant nnd choir of New Pntterson Grove Church, East Bend. Missionary to Albnnia, Eric Coulter O n g o in g A fter School C are, Advnnce UMC, K-5th, Aug. 25, 2009-June 10,2010,3-6 p.m., Cosl: $140 per monlh, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS(Mothersofl’rcschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri: of every monlh during traditional school year, 9:30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Chrislinn Church, 1585NC801 North,Mucks- vllle, 998-0600. H20 (His to Own), new minislry al Jerusaleni Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednes days nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, o i married. Wc cover topics pertinent & inter esting lo Ihis age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Cliurch. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvillc Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free nilrnission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Pcacc University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdnle Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cnil 940-6618 for info nnd preview .sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, ul Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, cnch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, A pproaching the Tem ple o f God. Psalrns 26 ench Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nt Jericlio Church of Christ. All women invited. Cali 704-798- 2038 for Info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night nt Jericlio Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. currcnt topic: nulhentlc rclnlionships. "All mnlerinis provided nt no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. In n 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, nnd American women, 2nd Sat. ofcncli monlh at Fairfield Bapl. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, pre,scnlcd by Hnnnnli’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sul. of ench monlh, 10-11 n.m. Allwclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillo. Offers inler-dc- nominalionalcoun.seling. Acndcmi- cnily trained, ccrliflcd counselors 6 mental health profcssionnls. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Prcsehool/ParcnLs Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - Ihree or four dnys per week. Cnil 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Moth. Church, 2 dnys por week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tuber- naclc. Special Events S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Classic Rock, Junkers Mill Outdoor Thcnter, 107 Snilsbury Si., Mocks ville, 7-11 p.m., niirtccn 20, wnmi- up bnnd to be announced. $ 10 ndulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under nro free. Food & drink nvnilnblo. Bring your Inwn chnir. Info: 909-2263. Pet Adoption Day, by the Humnnc Society of Dnvie Counly, 10 u.m. lil 2 p.m. nl WnlMiul in Mocksvillo. Sponsored by WnlMnrt & Nestle USA (owners of Purinn), hotdogs, bottled water & desserts for sale with proceeds to lielp rescue more nbnn- doned dogs & cnis. F ri. & S a t., S e p t. 11 & 1 2 Center Fair, BBQ pork, hot dogs, French fries, huslipuppies, desserts, crafts, vendors. Ifyou wish lo have a booth cnil 492-7554 by Sepl. I. T h u r s d a y , O c t. 1 5 Movie, nt Dnvie Co. Libnuy Audilo rium, 7 p.m., O. H enry's Full tlouse, free & open to Ihc public. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 5 . Dr. Elliot Engel, nt Dnvie Libnuy Audilorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Henry: H is Surprise Ending and Beginnings, free & open to Uic public. O n g o in g Live Music & Dancing, ¿very Sat. night bluegrass, nt Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench monlh, 7 p.m., nl Comntzer UMC. Good coffee, good, fellowship, & good B a ma m e s Á G E a r m R e b a a n d T o d d M c in n is Educational Farm Tour» for Children A Adulti 367SheffleMRoad-Mo<fcsv!ll«,NC27028 33M92-7S19 ЗЗИ07-2900 toddKba367s@yadtel.net music. FarmlngtonFurmer.’sMarket,Snt- urdnys 8 n.m. til I p.m. Dates t o Renriember O n g o in g Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood I*res- sure/Cholesterol Screcrilng.s, last Fri.ofcnchmontliin2009ntWnlMiul, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. VisltCooleeincc'sMlllVillageMu- scum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Snl. 10 n.m. Iil4 p.m. Tours nlso nvniluble by nppl. Cail 284-6040. Storytimcs, nt Dnvie Go. Librnry: Tucs. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 n.ni. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snl. of every monlh - slorie.s/activitics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every olherThurs. 10:30a.m. (call or chcck websile for dnics). At Hillsdnle UMC; every other Fri.' 10 n.m. (call libraiyorchcck websile for dales). SpccialOlymplc!) of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days nt Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & Ihcir families. Meetings W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 Bermuda Run Garden Club, 25th Annivcrsiuy, 11 a.m., Bennuda Run Counlry Club, 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Advancc, rem it $25 per per- son by Wed. Aug. 25 lo reserve your scut for lunch & floral design prescn- latlon. O n g o in g Davie Beekeepers A.s,sociatlun, sec ond Monday of cvciy month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info; www.duviebcekee|Kni.org VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs. cuch month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers welcome. Come early for re- frcshmenls. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph P arenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Duvie Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tuos. of oveiy even-numbered month, ut Humane Socicty Adoption Cenlcr, 290 Eaton Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tucsdny of ench month,? p.m., Davio Co. Ho.spital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Libnuy. Mocksville Lloas Club, 1st Thurs day, 7 pm., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksville (board mccling contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Fam ily G roup, nl Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group lhat helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womeas Clvltun Club, meels 4tli Tliurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Firsl Bapl. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies inviicd. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-ln, a gulhering of craflers nl Mocksvillo Library, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips nnd tricks to shnre. Info: 751-2023. Conununlty Foundation of Duvic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnling mooting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m.. in former fellowship hnll behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davic Ruritan Club, monthly dinner mceiings,sccondMon,ofeacli monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and locution of nexl mccling. Smart Sturt of Duvie Couiity board meeting, 3rd Tiics. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTmst on , Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535. Duvie CIvltanClubmcels4lliTIiurs. of ench monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdnle Bapl. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Coiimiunlty Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month,7p.m.,alShllohBupl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monlh, nt Ccnter Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plca,sc join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 moots on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlnct Ralph nt 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach monlh nl Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of onch month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnncc. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Dnvie Co. Public Li- ■ bnu7 Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-870d. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tucs.j in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cach month, 12 noon, al SunTnisI Bank. Speaker of Inlerest and catered lunch, cosl $8. Yeariy membership $35. Contact Cntliy Bolcs753-1006 for moro info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for those siniggling wilh or in recovery for bad hnbils - such as sires.",, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thurs, 7 p,m. at Fiumlng- ton Comm. Center, Famiinglon Rd. Call408-8750or813-992I for more info. Davk'CountyHorscEmcrgency Res cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downslalis al tlic Agriculiural Building, Mocksvillc. Ev ery 3rd Tuesday cach montii. I'or info; 9*10-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tucsdny of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Christian Businessmen's Cummlt- tee of Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotury Hut, Gold Wing Touring As,soclatlun, Red Pig Bnrbccuc, Greasy Comer, N.C 801 nt US. 601, 6 pm. 284- 4799. CouleemiH! Recreation As.soclallun, Zacluuy Kou.se, 1st Tucsdny, 7 p,m, The Artist Group, Dnvic Counly Library, 7 p.m. lnst Tucs. Cnil Bonnic nl 998-5274. Ccntn- Coniinuidty Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Bourd, 3rd Tues day, Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless other- wi,sc noted, Cooleemee A A, ixihind Good Shep herd Episcopal,Tues, & Fri,, 8 p,m, North Cooleemee und Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m. Friendship Buplist Fellowsliip Hall, Mocksville AA, closed non-smok ing mccling, at St, Francis of Assisi Cliurch fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinville Rd,, M ocksvillc. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753- 6863. Duvie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter. Offers weekly support'jgroiip for domestic violence & sexual as.sault victims. Thc groupnieelscvcryl4ios. evening from 6:30-8;30 p.m. Plcn.se cnil of ficc for locution, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolccmoc Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m., Rotiu-yHut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, at thc lodge, Davic Co. United Wny Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p,m,. Brock Center Annex, Conf Room 208, Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m,, school cnfeleria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 courtSqunro, Room2lO. Purents Resource Organization (PRO) .support group for fnmilics of children wilh disubilitics, 2nd 'Aies- dny,7p,m. Cull Rosemiuy Kropfclder nt 998-3311 for locution. Jerlcho-Hurdlson Ruritun Club, 2nd Tuesduy, 7 p.m., club building. Hcullh Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8;30-ll:30n.m„ 1-4:30 pm. Duvie County Bourd of Social Ser vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bupl. Cliurch, 390 N. Mnin Slreet (upstnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Americun Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd ’^349/month Utilities Included •"1"" Moves You In! ; Ч Г PM q r t h ä f ^ t l arthiénts J o rth rld g e C o u rt (ollMllllfig Rd)___751-4141 Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Prc,sby- Icrinn Church. Advnnce Mcmoriul Post 8719 Vcl- enuis of Foreign Wius nnd Ladles Auxiliiuy, 4lh Tucs., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Rond. DavleCounty RIghtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Couleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs.. 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7;30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. ench monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Duvie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Recreation For more Infonnalion on any of the following rcc. events cidl 751-2325. D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Slnle Youlh Council events, .serve communily. Cnil Sundru 751-2325. S q u a r e D a n c e Fnrminglon Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost .$5 per monlh. Volunteers community servicc opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for more info. M e tro T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up, including udulls. Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Oym. Oiuy Kccbic, instructor. Cull 391- 4538 for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls Avnilnble nt Rich Park, Rivcrpnrk at Cooleemee Fulls, und Fnrminglon. Cull 751-2325 lo reserve. S p ecial O ly m p ics F u n Nites nvailnble to nnyonc wilh a disnbilily, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Call Kalhie Sireil 751-2325. K -2 In s tru c tio n a l B ’Ball Includes T-shirt. S ilv e r S tr id e r s Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quiulcrly incentives for mileswalkcd. S e n io r T rip s Join us for day trips & occnslonni ovcrnighters to interesting locations & let us do Ihc driving. Call Knlhlc for info. S e n io r G a m e s Open to all 55 or belter. Be aclivc, have fun, softball, basketball, iwdniitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. D a n c e C o m p a n y Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including udulls. Clnsses Mon- & Tues. B o c c e At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesday.4,11 a.m. Leiun sport of Bocco. Ojien to all seniors 55 or better. YMCA Formore information, call 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, o r, comc lo Ihe YMCA for a lour. K id s N ig h t O u t Parents can enjoy dale night while kids enjoy YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, arts, crafts, & more. Reg ister now for Frifltiy, Sept. I I from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to ages 3 months-12. Members $ 13/non-mcm- bers $20. Register by Sepl. 10 lo avoid $10 per child late fee. T Y D E S w im 'T e a m We’re proud to offer TYDE (for- nicriy WSY), Ihe premier NC com- pclidve swim program. Varsily (11 and over) mcels Mon,/Tues,/Thurs, 4:15-5:30 p.m, and teaches proper stroke mechanics. Bussing nvniluble from middle schools, JV (10 & un der) meels TuciAfhurs, 4:45-5;30 p.m, R u n n in g /T ria th lo n C lu b Trnin for Mistletoe Run'5K or nn other mnraUion in this Mon. night class. Sept. 14-Nov.30from6-7p.m. Free lo members, $50 for entire ses sion (ronning only), or $10 per visit to use entire YMCA. B e fo re M fte r S c h o o l C a r e " Fun, cdcational, safe plnce for kids before/nftcr school is YMCA. Op tions for nil Dnvic Elcmentnry Schools. Registration open now. Pricc3stnrtnslowus$28.75pcrwcek ' for ufter school cnre. H o m e sc h o o l P .E . * We offer Weekly 2-hour homeschool ' PEcluss. Inlhegyin,purticipunts will work on-pcrsonal fitncssj coordina-;» lion, & skill development through' orgimizcd sports like soccer, basket- , ball, volleyball, and more. Includes , swim lessons & water safety. Cost , .'Í15 per child per monlh. Sessions on Thursdays 9-11 u.m. T e e n S c e n e New program for teens 6th-10th grades.Partlcipantscomctoprognun ' two or five days a week. Result- ' oriented clubs meet daily nnd Include ' sUcngUi UTilning, ciuccr development, swim tenni, art, nnd others. Cost vnr- ! les bused on number of dnys students , register for. M e m b e r s O n ly Join Ihe YMCA nnd tnke ndvnnluge of wutcruerobics,yogu, biking, wnlk- ing, personnl training, nnd more. Comc visit luid lour our fncility ut 215 Cemclery SUiCt und lenm how we build strong kids, strong fnmilics, mid sut)ng communities. Seniors All Senior Acllvitics tnke plnce ul Dnvic County Senior Services lo- cnled ul 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless odicrwlsc noted. Cnil 753- , 6230. F la m in g o F lin g W ednesday, Sepl. 2, cost: free, in multlpuipose rooms A&B, summer will be gone before we know il. Let's hnve food, fun, and favors for all. Open lo adults 55 & older. Call 753- 6230. M ovie: L ast C h an ce H aivey Thursday, Sepl. 10 al 9 iIS a.m ., ' RSV P by Sepl. 3. A sUiiggling jingle writer mcels a lonely stallclan luid finds unexpcctcd romance. Limited to first 25 to register. Call 753-6230: O n g o in g Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch .served dally. Silver Health Exercises, Exciclse Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, ; 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m. at . Mock Place, (open lo nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 ^ n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. ■; SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. ; Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tucsdny, 2 p.in, Dr. Dunn, Pudhitrist,ut Sr, Services j every three weeks, 8;30 u.m,, please ■ cull for dules. ; Free Blood Pressure Chccks, once ¡ n mondi, nt 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nutri- ! lion Site. \ SlnglngSenlors Chonis,'I'hursdnys, ' 10 n.m. ; VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd ; Thurs., 1 p.m, ; Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday, ! Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny. ¡ Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. ' Pulnting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 ; a. 111. I Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd ; Tuesdays at 6 p.in. ¡ Sr. Book Club, cveiy sccond Tues. ! of the month, 12:30 p.m. ! Computer Classcs ■ are available, > call for informallon. ■ ArthritlcExcrclsc-eveiyothcrWed, ; 10:30 u.ra. . . ; Low Impact Aerobics - Tucs. & ! Thurs., 3 p.m. . ¡ Fitness Equipment Room - open ' Mon.-Thurj. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays ; 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. ¡ Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. \ Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. ¡ Tul Chi, Tuesdays (cnil for sesssion ! dales) ! Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 • p.m. ■ Woodearvlng,Wed. 9-11 a.m. ; Report Davie Dateline | items By Noon iMonday i Items for Davic Dateline should be ■ Join us for Sno' Cones and Cotton Candy at Cornatzer Baptist Church A HEW and exciting AWAnA year ufiU begin with Registration on Wednesday^ SepL 2 at 7 pim. Children ages 3 trs old-sth grade are bivhecU This will g iv e p a re n ts the o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t teachers a n d learn about th e aiKiana Program. Me look forward to seeing you there! Bring a friend!For more information call 336-4<l8-<f3<l4 I■V I i! 1 (r, . -; r'. .t| Ч ' h' ÌГл 2(D4a(DÁVlE(!GOUNTY ENTERPRISË RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 3, 2009 Production Openings B ack g ro u n d & D rug S c re e n R equired 1-877-«00-5629 EOE UKI’U I'SK .M A I l \ I', J u lia H o w a rd i \ ( ' /f(ntsc 7*)ih D is iiic t Please coituicl m e in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-fl567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 L E G A L N O T I C E S 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Sm all: Juliah® ncteg.net P,W FOR DYJUUA HOWMD MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS C O M IN G ! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S, Mocksvillc |336i 751 •2304 H a rris P ool & Supplies OpeávtIMv'VlivIUmIlepbcmenI Tommy Harrl.4/0wncr-0vcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasnnt Лсгс Dr.. Mocbvllle Home (336)284^817 ^Business (33619094027. Betty Foster Л sikM V m iA s lo llmohltilc Senior Uving, irctkil Memorial Haspilal, & Graham Funeral Home, Rev. Emmanuel Brown, Kev. Terry Moore, iS Kev. Fred Terry. Pci1w|M you sent u lovely auxi, Orsiil(|iiiclly inucluilr. Perhaps you sent ii ilonil plav, If so, wc saw il llicre. Periiaps you spoke l)w kindest words, As uny friend could .say; Periiaps you were not tlierc nl nil, Jusi ihoughl of us iluit diiy. Whatever you did lo console our hciirts, Welliiuikyou.sQmuch whatever flic pan. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 152 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by Laura Daroy and Brian Darcy to Millard s! Rubenstein, Trustee(s), dated the 19lh day ol January, 2006, and recorded In Book 852, Page SQS, and Modlllcatlon In Book 767, Page 375, In Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been nnade in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vlcos, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register bl Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and ,the holder ol the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having directed Ihat the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee.wlll oiler lor sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on Septem ber 16, 2009 andvviil sell to the highest bidder lor cash tho follovi/- Ing real estate situated in Ihe Township ol Mooksville, In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more, particularly de scribed as follows: Ail that certain lol or parcel of land situated In Mooksville Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina and more particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at a p.k. nail lound In a walkway along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail ¿eing the northwest corner ol Ihe wilhin-de- scrlbod'tract, Iho Southwest cor nor of Peggy L, Nall (DB 111, Page 630); thence with Ihe Nall line South 80 deg, 5'16" East 260.17 leet lo a tali iron, Southeast cor ner of Peggy L. Nall (DB 111, Page 830); thence continuing South 80 dog. 5' 15" East 10.60 leet to a new Iron; Ihence South 6 deg. 31' 26" Weal 146.67 leet to an iron; thence Soulh 77 dog. 43' 16" East 90.33 leet to an iron, southeast corner ol Edna T. Jones (DB 62, Page 207), said Iron being in the. A L IIU M A \'\ü |P С Л П W liv s iil b W A S H E S f 6O O ^ p T o u c h le s s or<l I B ru s h w a s h ? Mocksville A uto Pride Car Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes line ol John R. Laiham (DB 163, Page 856); thence with the Latham line South 13 deg. 23' 35" Vi/est 73.0 feet to an Iron, Northwest cor ner of W.S. W/alker (DB 20, t’age 380), said Iron being the Southeast corner of the. wlthln-desoribed tract, Northeast corner ol Laura V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); thence wilh the Coe line North 72 deg. 5' 20" West 137.17 fflel to an iron; Ihence continuing witii Ihe Coe line North 76 deg. 2V 26" West 262.96 leet to a pk nail found In a con crete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55' 60" East 186.98 feet to a pk nail, the point and place ol begin ning, containing 1.469 acres, more or less, as surveyed June 14, 1998, by C. Ray Cates, RLS. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said properly being io -. oated at 428 South Salisbury Street, Mooksville, North Carolina. Being the sam e iot or parcel of gtound which by deed dated June 17,1996 and recorded among the Land Records ol Davie County, State of North Carolina, in Book 188, Page 1, by Thomas R Jack son & Wife, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Parcel/)i;J4040F0014 Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale tor up to one hour as provided In NCQS §46-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). 'The property to be olfered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing ollered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nellher tho Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either Ihe Trustee or the holder ol the note make any rep resentation or warranty relatlfig to the tllle or any physical, environ mental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered for safe, and any and ail responslbilllies or 11- ablllllos arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls property Is being sold subject to all taxos, special aasessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property is also boing sold o c o o c o o o o o o c H A P P Y 4 0 '" B I R T H D A Y M E L I S S A From: Mama, Buck, Joshua, Uiiw, Jamie, Wendi, Sydney, The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet The number ono-solllng carpot brand In Amorica, STAINMASTER* carpet combine!, luxurloyi style with unbeatable performance, STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looking great year alter year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America’s best-loved carpet In The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collcction. Featuring today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop envifonment, this collection has tho STAINMASTER* carpet that’s )ust right for your Interior and your lifestyle. , '12 Months visit u! today and see what all tho OKltement's about. ' P jiy it ie n t S N o Interest Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone; 249-6672 Ä. K I.O O K IN d (JO V K K IN O OINVISIA Int. гом. ЛН Ughi! î T subject to applicable Federal and State laWs. 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, wlll be required at the time of the sale. . ■ An order lor possession o( the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In' favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property is sold.- Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re- . newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice oi sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol 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 DE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE; except as staled below In the instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE 6aNK- RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDINQ, 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 OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY This 26th day of August, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE •BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P,A. Allorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. RO.Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina http:/ /sales.hsb.llrm .com Case No; 1012204 9-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Г "';:; ■' Town of Cooleemee Notice of Public Hearlrig Town Board of Commissioners Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Highway 601 South Tuesday, September IS, 2009at 5;30 p;m. C asa #TA 2009-01 Condi tional Use Permit Approval Pro cess Public Hearing regarding pro posed text amendment to change the approval process lor Condi tional Use Permits to allow ap proval by Ihe Board of Adjustment rather than the Town Board ol Commissioners. Afleoted Section; ii-2.6 of the Zoning Ordinance C ase m 2009-02 Sign Re quirements I Public Hearing regarding pro posed text amendment to update the sign requirements ol the Zon ing Ordinance In accordance with Implemehtation Strategy #10 ol the Cooleemee Strategic Plan. Af fected Section; 11-2.9 ol the Zon ing Ordinance. All interested Individuals are Invited to attend the public hear ing and present their comments to Ihe Cooleemeo Board of Commis sioners. Please cail Sheena Dahzer at Benchmark CMR at 1- 800-850-3925 If you have ques tions about the plan. Please call Dolly Urdanlok, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 If you heed special ac commodations tor the meeting. 9-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY D/M/WBE SOLICITATION Carl Rose & Sons, Ino. Is soiic- itlhg disadvantaged, minority and women owned business enteprlses to furnish quotation lor the below project. Project; Davio Co. Pavem ent marking, m eter boxes, or valve boxes, thermoplas tic pavement markings. .Interested. D/B/WBE subcon tractors must contact Dean Rose, Dale Rose, or Joel Greene ® P.O. Box 786, Elkin, NC 28621 or call 336-836-7506 or fax 336-835- 2501, , or email oarIrosepavIngGrIverclo.nét. Please have your quotes sent In by Sepl. :4, 2009 by 12 a.m. Bid date Is Sept. 8,2009 at 2 a.m. 9-3-1In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP151 Under and by virtue, of the power of sale containeid in a cer tain Deed ol Trust made by John S luss to Frances Jones, Trustoe(s), dated the 21st day ol May, 2Q08, and recorded in Book Z6£l; Pago 451, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, de/auil having been made In Ihe payirie/it ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustoe Ser vices, Ino. having been substituted as Trustée in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce of the Register ol Deeds ,o(,.Davie Counly,iNorth,Carolina., and the hQlder ol Ihe note evidenc ing said Indebtedness having di rected that the Deod ol Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will olfor for salo al tho courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2;45 PM on Septem ber 16, 2009 and will soli lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; All that parcel ol land iri the City ol Advance, Davie Counly, State of North Carolina, as more fully de scribed In Deed Book 687,Page 973, ID # B7 010 AO 026. Being known and designated as Lot 26, S TR O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1424 Industrial Dr„ Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 www.strousehous0.zoomshare.com Thurs,, Sept/3 • 6i30PM • Hvckloail Outdoor/RecKallonal Suiplus/Salvaiie Sale! HUKTllWilMli« - Dw Slindi, Mco Ut iW, Ojato J to Oiw ital!, Zeta) i HM IM),» Vntt\Tidlt 6««, Ou Crol^,Rmii(loiGW0amC™af,tam«aMi,iW«ataIi^«0il.F»k,fwl6(»Wm»iS«vl!jm>Bo CilliMAlM«,Oo'M'SI!OOI^*Tii()!,V(lMJidiil Iw(MW tesooM, He VWi, Bi** C* if( ^emi, Ami to, Swiiul M (iiii M Wiet № IM euct, gSK Dio I S'SM t a Kii^, !00 Ul. lidil« Fwto, B«m Am Mm Ftelc^ijiUWIM- Ifnli|!l«f!blO|«fli,c*nSi(jra, llo!ro(ra),C»r(iSlii(es,C»i(ilj«lTO,CimMi,(Wen,Sla»ilB!Titiii (WUI - SUiniM i Bro te W, CtiiWI M Diii™, 3 am W to On)*, CiiJi to M*T*i« »«I TUIH - Mil! Pi* 3 Pewi, FniiulJ 2Tot«, HO Ol», HO toriier, Q«id(Bol2PeiS(»,teliijl-!P«<n Otot Fri, Sept. 4* 6:30PM >1Vvo Sales Rings!! if!? !’ fa 0»w, lO«« StU, lWui»if*i, SK? Uei, Uamit. 3 5^ i* ■J'iSf!'' 5™ ■ 5 Ai riTi!, Im to, i(ff 11« Ciil, 641 Sindff, At ft* lir Title Sji, Oiidi HIdi 3 Sat, Sept. 5 •CLOSED!!! We will be CLOSED SATURDAY FOR THE HOLIDAY, ttfe wish all our cMStomars and friends a safe & happy Labor Day weekendl кюи Ihe ЯЯ «ftort ФЫв «nd easy lo lini . ’ River BendTraiis, tiled in Plat Booi< 6, Page 147 (previously identified in Book 687, Pago 973 by mis take), j-ecorded 11/13/2006. To gether with improvements localed thereon; said property being lo cated at 131 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the.Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided in NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One' Hiindred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secijred by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the liole make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responslbilllies or li abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is boing sold subjeot to ail taxes, special assessrhents, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slate laws. A cash deposil or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol lars ,($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be roqulrod at the lime ol Iho sale. An order lor possession of Iho property may bo Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against Iho party ror parties in possession by the clerk of superior court ol the,county In which the properly Is sold. Any porson who occupies tho property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may altor receiving the notice ol sale, lefmlnate Iho rental agroo- mont upon 10 days' written notice to tho landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent duo under the ..rental,agreement prorated to,the elleclive date ol Ihe 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 tho instance ol 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 COLLECTADEBTORASANACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE- . COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FiiOM YOU PER SONALLY This 26th day ol August, 2009 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ,\ ■BY: Attorney at Law ■ ' The Lavv Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. ., , '1. Atlornoy's for Substitute Trustee Services; ino. • P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltp://sa/es.hsbf/rm .com : Case No; 1010161 9-3-2tn I GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 AUCTION Wednesday, Sept. 16,2009 • 10 AM Rea! Estate and Personal Properly ol Yvonne P. Esposito (deceased) 223 Talwooil Drive iHidden CioBk Subdivision) Ailvance, NG Nice Asian-Oriental Furnituro & Decor, ColtBotlblos, Real Estato-Nlco house & lot with additional adjoining lot Soo dotallod Hating in noxi weok's popar or go lo www.ouolionilp.com and ontor ID # 37S0 to view piiotos ond moro Inlo WRiGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright - Auctioneer NCAL # 2120 • 336-998-8637 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY NCFL # 8122 T RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 I\Iillcr Rond • Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 ’ Now Pumping Septic Tanks ЗШ steer WoiH Ttencher Work Hauling DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 3,2009 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S ' NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of : the Estate of KATHERINE PRIVETTE, late of Davie County, ; this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned ■ on or before the 20th day of No- i vember, 2009, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons , indebted to said estate wiil please : make immediate payment to the ; undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 2009. RITA GOODNIGHT WHITE 1134 Gladstone Rd. P.O. Box 896 Cooieemee, NC 27014 . 8-20-41П . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as tho'Execu tor of the' Estate ol WILLIAM BLAIKIE, Deceased, late of Davie ' County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons, limns огсофогаНопз liaving claims against the estate to present same duly proven to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 20th day ol Novem ber, 2009, othenwlse, this notice will be pled in bar of recovery.'All ’ persons, llrms or corporalions In- I debted to the estate will please , make prorfipt eettlement with the Executor. ’ This 20th day ol August, 2009. WILLIAM Q. BLAIKIE • 162 Fulton Road Advance, NC 27006 Executor ol the Estate ol William Blalkle, Deceased Brinkley Walser, PLLC P.O. Box 1857 Lexington, NC 27293 8-20-41П I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallliod as Co-Exocu- lors for the Estato of EDWARD B. BEAM (AKA Edward Beam), of Advance, NC, the undersigned .-does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estate of said I decedent lo exhibit thorn to the undersigned at P ,0. Drawer : 26008, W inston-Salem , NC 27114-5008, on or boloro Ihe 20th I day ol November, 2009, or this ^ notice will bo pleaded in bar of,their : recovery.' All porsonsi.-llrma.and. corporations indebted to said os- - late will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 20th day ol August, 2009. CAROLYN M. BEAM, Co- Executor 234 Oleander Drive Advance, NC 27006 EDWARD B. BEAM, JR., Co- Executor 318 Center Hill Road . Plymouth, MA 02360 Send claims to; Estate ol Edward B. Beam ' Carolyn M. Beam, Co-Exeoutor : Edward B. Beam, Jr., Co- : Executor ' c/o Neal E, Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Malamoros, ; R A .. i P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 8-20-4tn , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NÓTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor of the Estate ol WILLIAM BLAIKIE, Deceased, late of Davie . Count/, this Is to notify aii persons, firms or corporations liaving claims 1 against the estate to present same duly proven lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 20lh day of Novem- bar, 2009, otherwise, this notice : wiil'bo pled In bar ol recovery. All persons, llrms or corporations in- , • debted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Executor. This 20th day of August, 2009. 1 . WILLIAM G. BLAIKIE I 152 Fulton Road I Advance, NC 27006 I • Executor 61 Ihe Estate of 1 William Blaikle, Deceased ! Brinkley Walser, PLLC .1 P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, NC 27293 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN L. WHITE, Recorded In Book 394, Page 391, Davie County Reglsltv IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION , BEFORETHE CLERK FILE NO. 09-SP-132 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE DEED OF TRUST BEING FORE CLOSED; The Deed of Trust being fore closed Is that Deed of Trust ex ecuted by JOHN L. W!HITE to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated November 9,2001 and recorded in Book 394, Page 391 in the Davie County Registry ol North Carolina. RECORD OWNERS OF THE REAL PROPERTY: The record owner of the sub ject real property as rellected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to the posting of this Notice Is James A. While. ' DATE, TIME AND PU C E OF SALE; The sale will be held on Sep tember 11, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD; The loliowing real property to be sold “sight unseen" ia located In Davie County, North Carolina; BßQlNNING at a stake on tho East side ol an unnamed farm ser vice road, being the Northeast cor ner ol tho Will White property in Ihe Woodrulf proporty West line, and running wilh Iho Woodruff line and the East side of said road North 1 deg. West 50 leet lo a stake, a new comer In said line; Ihence a new line South 71 deg.‘ West 150 leet lo ä stake, a new corner, thence a new Iin6 South 1 deg. East 50 leet to a stake, also a new comor, Ihence a new line North 71 deg. East 150 feet TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Being the Identical property' convoyed lo Wllllam.D. Wyrick and wile, Stacee S. Wyrick by John F. Cuthbertson and wile, Brenda J. Culhbertson dated May 7,1999 re corded In Book 211, Page 873, Davie County Register of Deeds. Included is a Clayton Spirit manulactured home bearing serial no. OHC010221NC. TERMS OF SÄLE: . Pursuant to the provisions oi N.C.Q.S. §46-21;10(b) and Ihe lorms of Ihe Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required lo doposil wiih tho.Trusleo or Clerk ot Superior Court immediately upon the conclusion of the sale a cash deposil to be determined by the greater ol 6% ol tho bid or $760.00. Unless tho Substitute Trustee agrees othenAilso, the suc cessful bidder will bo required to tender the “full purchase price" so bid in cash or certified chock at the time the Trustee tenders to him a Deod to.the proporty or attempls lo tender such'Deed, and should the successlui bidder fall to pay the lull amount, then the successlui bidder shall remain liable os pro vided for In N.C.G.S. §45-21.30. By submitting your bid, you agree that the 'full purchase price" shall be defined as the amount ol bid plus the Trustee’s commission as delinod In the subject Deed" ol Trust plus the costs of Iho action, unless the Trustee agrees other wise, For example, II the amount ol bid Is $20,000.00 and the .trbstee’s commission is defined In Ihe subject Deed of Trust as 5%. of the gross proceeds of the sale, then Ihe lull purchase price" shall equal $21,000.00 plus Ihe costs ol Ihe action. A tender ol Deed shall be dollned as a letter from the Trustee to the successful bidder offering to record the Deed upon receipt of full purchase price as described herein and listed In said letter. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason such as a bankruptcy fil ing, the sole remedy ol the suo- cosslul bidder Is the return ol Ihe deposit, As to any manufactured home, the following shall apply; Any not considered real pi;operty Is being foreclosed pursiiani to N.C.G.S. §25-9-604, If necessary; there is no warranty Ihat any Is actually Jocated on the subject tract; and there is no warranty given by tho Substilute Trustee as to vvhether said home is real prop erty or personal property. The sale will bo made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions and easem ents of record, If any. ADDITIONAL NOTICE; Take notice that an order for possession of the property may be Iss ued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol-the purchaser and against the party or parties Iri pos session by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property.is sold. Take lurther no tice that any person who occupies the property pursuant to ц rental agreem ent entered into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to .the landlord. The notice shall also state tfiat upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due ijnder the rental agreement prorated to the effec tive date of Ihe termination. This the 27th day Jf July, 2009. J^y B. Green Attorney for Deldre D. DoFlorentis, Substitute Trustee 908 E, Edenton Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601. Telephone; 919-829-0797 Jay B. Qreon Attorney at Law 908 E. Edenton Street , Raleigh, NC 27601 Telephone; 919-829-0797 Facsimile: 919-829-0799 8-27-2ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP143 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by MARY A LINDLEY,'A SINGLE PERSON to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was datad May 20,2005 and recorded on May 23, 2005 in Book 609 at Page 045, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. taxes, special assessments, ease ments, rights ol way, deeds of 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 Ihe property is/are Mary A. Lindley. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 46-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties in. possession by the clerk of superior dourt 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 .al ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving tho notice of sale, tonni- nate the rental agreement upon 10 - days’ written notice to the landlord.. The notice shall also state Ihat upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant is liable lor rent' due under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effective date of the termination. II the trustee is unable to con vey,title to this property for any Delault having been made In, reason, the sole remedy ol Ihe the payment ol the note thereby purchaser is the return ol the de- secured by the said Deed ol TrusI and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having bean substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an.Instrument duly re corded In the Offlce.of the Regis ter of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will oi ler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on September 8,2009 at 1:00PM, and wlll sail to the high est bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Unit 201 In Building 10 (107 Oak Wind Lane) ol T he Con dominiums at Kinderton Village, Phase 19 -2”, as shown on a map and plat ol same which is recorded in Condominium Book 2, Page 17- 18, in the Olllce of the Register of Deeds ot Davio County, North Carolina, relerence to which is hereby made lor a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH Ihat undi vided Interest in the common.area set forth In th,9 Declaratlpn of Con- dominiunl (arid any amendrnents.,. thereto) for 'The Condomlnlurris at ’ I Kinderton Village" as recorded In Book 458, Page 166; Book 509, Page 944,' Book 534, Page 389; Book 563, Page 530; Book 582, Page 17; and Book 604, Page 913, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB- JECTTO all conditions, rights and easements set lorth In the Decla ration of Covenants recorded in Book Book 364, Page 354; Book 354, Page 393; Book 358, Page 481; Book 393, Page 770; Book posit. Reasons of such inability lo convey.inoiude, bul are not limited to, the lliing ol a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the conlirmalion ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion, II they beiieve the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and returi'i 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. IPT'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY fcOURT 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 & Scolt, PLLC' Joremy B. Wilkins, NCSB'No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4088 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-12637-FC01 8-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra- 393, Page 772; and Book 604. tor of the Estate of JOSEPH Page 913 (and any further amend- EDWIN PHILLIPS, late ol Davie ments thereto), Davie County Reg istry Property and Mailing Address: 107 Oak Wind Lane, #201, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Save tnd except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 107 Oak Wind Lane, Unit 201, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court. 2009. costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45(S) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1).' A cash deposit (no personai checks) ol live percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), y^hichever is greater, will be required at the' time ot the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upgej bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to bo ollered pur suant to Ihis Notice ol Sale is be ing olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations o f , Warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to Ihe property tieing offered for sale. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or beloro-lhe 27th day of No vember, 2009, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice wili be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate wlll please iTiake immediate payment tO'the undersigned. This the 27th day ol August, ERIC PHILLIPS 145 Petes Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 8-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of JACKIE FRANCIS WARNER, lata of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol No vember, 2009, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of August, 2009. PAMELA WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy 801 N Mooksville, NC 27028 8-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of PAUL A. MOORE, late ol Davie County, this is to no: tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe ui'ldersigned on or belore the 27th day of November, 2009, be ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 27th day of August, 2009. FAYEJ. HUTCHINS 151 Balh Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 8-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP94 ■ IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OFADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL W. MINORANDANITAC. MINOR DATED OCTOBER 3, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK. 389 AT PAGE 551 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the pay ment of tho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee will expose for sale al public auction to Ihe highest bid der for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on Sep tember 16,2009 the following de scribed real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon. In Pavie County, North Carolina,, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being In Fulton Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a new iron pin; sqicl nqvy.Iron.,pin being located South 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds East 679.66 feel from an existing iron pipe; said existing iron pipe being the Northwestern cor ner of Branch River Ranch, LLC. Deed Book 178, Page 485 Parcel 24.01 and being the Northwestern corner of Minor Farms, Inc. Deed Book 122, Page 13, Parcel 25; thence from said beginning new Iron placed with a easement the following Courses and Distances; North 82 degrees 58 minutes 60 seconds East 55.55 feet Id a point; North 82 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds Eost 46.37 feet to a point; North 79 degrees 01 minutes 10 seconds East 78.98 feet to a point; North 86 degrees 54 minutes 35 seconds East 140.70 feet to a point; Soulh 78 degrees. 02 min utes 50 seconds East 39.28 feet to a point; South 28 degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds East 124.73 leet to a point; Soulh 49 degrees 33 m inutes 15 seconds East 135.69 feet to a point; South 60 degrees 34 minutes 25 seconds East 29.54 feet to a point In the northeast corner of Ihe herein de scribed tract; thence South 13 de grees 25 minutes 05 seconds East 693.29 feet to a new iron placed in the southeast corner of the herein described tract; thence South 61 degrees 04 minutes 15 seconds West 461.08 feet to a new Iron placed in the southwest cor ner of the herein described tract; said new iron placed being located In tha Eastem line of said Branch River Ranch, LLC., localed North 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 sec onds West 2200 feet from a point on tha west bank of the Yadkin River;3hence with said Ranch line • Northfte.degrees 26 minutes 50 . seconds West 1125.98 feet id 'the POINTiAND' PLACE OFf BEGIN NING and containlrig 10.767 acres as surveyed by C. Riiy Cates, R.L.S., on November 9,1999, (Job No. 1061 A, Map No. 1081 A). - TOGETHER WITH a 30 foot wide easem ent of Ingress and egress as access to S.R. #1646 (Burton Road) set forth in Deed book 110, Page 138, and Deed Book 329, Page 272, Davie County Registry, reference which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. . . Subject to easements and re strictions of record. And Being more commonly . known as; 767 Burton Road, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Michael W. Minor and Anita Minor. The property to be offered pur suant tp this notice of sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed.of trust, being foreclosed, nor the of: fleers, directors, attorneys, 001-; ployees, agents oreuthorized rep^ resenlatlve of eltherTrustee or the holder of the note make any rep^ resentatlon or warranty relating ta. Ihe tllle or any physical, environ mental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or IK 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 with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of 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 ot certilled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held operi ten days for upset bids as required by lavy.,,(:pllpwing the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be fro zen pending the outcome of any re-salo. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If ypu are a tenant residing In Ihe prop erty, ba advised that an Order fpr Possession of Ihe property maybe Issued In favor of Ihe purchaser. Also, if your lease began or Was renewed on or after October;j, 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 to the effective date of Ihe termina- tion. The date of this Notice is Au gust 17,2009. 03-46059 , . ■ ' Grady,jngie Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff. Camei on'Drive, Suite , . '300 Chariotte,|IC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomBys.com/na 9-3-2t'n Sell it fast with a Davie/Clemmons cUmifted ad 1-877-751-2120 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40-I- Colors 40 Year Warranty *1,500» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a ll f o r p ric e s! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 M ID -ST A IE M ETALS ol the Carolinas, LLC www,mld6latemelals,com F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 1336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, Okra, Snap Beans, Peppers, Peaches, Apples, Butternut Squash Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-12 Noon Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 60t South ta 80i tatenecHon, turn ' rlgMatllgM.4mllestocaiitk)ttllahtlnWooilM. Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 il !.. Ï , ■*“ ''■. -'V 'i" ■’" '»■■/>■'(■ V '.v. .V*, I.-V'J» ■. D6 - DAVIE COUJSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 t<í - í'!>l>l -.' J ^ м .а в н м M I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A k iÁ Cati Monday-Príday 8 AM-5 PM TO LLFR E E 1 -l77-7S1-2ia FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAtL: CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM aciW B E A os ....ff Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ' weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 we’eks. i' Y A R D S A L E » 8 . 0 0 Retail inevutTïïTVa Manngomont position lor now K&bltat (or Humantìy RoSloro In Mockevllo. E> rrali rosumo to; dlroctorOdavlohabltel.org Drivers & Transportation ATTN; CDL-A Drlvofl. Al Cypro'ss Truck Unos, BusI* noss Confinut^s to bo Stronqt Qroat Pay and Qonollts. Coll or nppV onlino: 800-545-, 13SI. www.cyprofl8tfuck.cofn ATTNi CDL<A Drivers. At CyprOGS, Truck Un09, Bush no88 Continuo» to № Strongt Qroat Pay af>d Bonoflts. Coll cr opp<y ailino: 600-54S* 1351.www.cypraMtfuck.com COUA riotbtd Drlverfl, up to-'4d^onte. Good bo^rftllls, Homo Tifno. Fold Vdcatton. Loa«o Purphaso Avallatilo. OTR oxporlonco required. No eo(H4t-42Tt, X Driver* CDl*A. Profosslona) PlattMd Offvoffl Noodod Trto Longtwn^ • out 2-3 wook«. Run 48 etatos. Conipotltlvo pay A BCBS Insuranco, Lato* fnodol oquipmont. LImitod tarplng. Must have TWIC Card or apply wltt^ln 30 days ol hire. Wofltom Exprose. ClàM A COL. 22 yoars oU, I yoar oxpofk)nco. 660-d63> 41)7. H IR E D We gol calls oul Ihe w auul We were able lo nil our position In lesslhanaweekl M.M. Local Company H IR E D PTL OTR Orlvere. Now Poy ' Packogol Qroat Mlloat Up to 48cpm. 12 monlhs oxporl- onco roqulrod.. No lolony or DU) pasi Б yoare. 877.740- 6262. www.ptl-lnc.com General tnduitrlal Malntenanc« Por* Bon. Extensivo otoctrlcat backniound and oxporlonco trouble shooting Modern CNC equipment. 2 years oxpert* enco roqulrod. $13/Tir,.pOE. Apply at PSC, INC 101 Dailey sr. Mocksville. NUCLEAR POWER* HS gr^ds, 17*34. Qood In scl* onco and math. Will train with pay, FT job, txinolits, money lor school. Qain valued ekJils. Call Mon-Fd G00-Ce2*74t0 fortocfll Intorvlow. THE CITY OF ALBEMARLE:Looking lor Chlel Wastowatof TroatmonI Plant Oporator. Oporalion/malntenanco ol W ^ . VaW NC Blotonlcal Water Pollutton Control Sys* tom Oporator IV level cortin* cation, Salary: $34.456* $51.209 DOQ. Contact: NC ESC. Doadlino: 0/11/09. Restaurant & Food Service 1ДеШШ?53 IHOPOF SALISBURYLooking lor Restaurant Manager & Shift Super* N^sors lor all shifts. Apply In person or fax [Qsumoa to 330-464* 2108. Yard Sale Area 6 Advanco Yard Sato, Fdday and Saturday, 7am-untii. Hwy 8015 to Food Mill Road lo 121 Donibrook Drlvo. Boys clolhes 0-3T, girls clothes 0- t2mon№B. Lota ol baby atull and loys, Need a new washer or dryer? Want to get rid of the old one? Call us to . place ■ an ad to help sell . thal old ' appliancel ■ 1-877-751-2120 Yard Sale Areas Advance, largo 2-lamlty yard salo. Saturday, Sept. 5, 8am to 12pm. Rain date, Saturday, Sopt. 12. 707 Baltlmoro Road. Lots ol household Iloma, mon's. womon’s, gltls, chlldron'a ctothing, loys, etc. Clemmons Yard Sale. Satur* day, Seplember 5, 8am-3pm, 7051 KonbrUgo Drlvo across from West Forsyth High, Fur* nlturo. appllancos, ctothing, loys. Mocksvllte Community YardSak), Saturday, Soptombor 5, 7am-lpm. 229 Milling ” Now Lilo Mimalrkis.I Rood. Mocksvlllo First Timo Qarago Salo, Frkjay and Saturday. September 4"' and 6^. Rain or shinot 142 Oak Alloy Way (oK Prisort Camp Road across Irom Iho Kingdom Hall and boflkio State Yard). Antlquo dining tabtos. wlckor. sofa and chc^rs, ontktuo ellvof plate, oriental rugs, piciuroa. olect/onk». CDs and/ocords, mens ctothing, tinons, lighting oM doors, old tools and nard- wero, lots ot ott>or things too numerous lo montlonl MocksvlBo Throe Family Yard Sak), Frklay ond Saturday, 8am*12noon. 3038 US Hwy 801 North. Goodvaiielyl Yadkinvjlle MulU-Family Yard Salo. Thursday, Frklay and Saturday, Seplember d. 4 & 6. 7am*untll. 2004 Coudnoy Huntsvitio Road. Tools, now and usod Items, and tote morel Watch lorihoslgnsi Davlo«Clemmone Yard Sales 2 F a m ily Y a rd S a le Sopl. 4'" and б** flam-epm 288 Doadmon Rd, Mock&vlllo Lots of Itoms, somo anliquea A d v a n c e 1762 Hwy 801 South. HUQE Yard Sale. Friday. Sopl. 4^ & Satutday, Sept. V', Tam^untll. Anitouos, 60’s lal}le, wall crank telenhono, storeo< scopo, Iron baby bod, brass btado Ian, Iron bod, tools. Ia* bio saw, mltor &aw, bonch grinder, oloctrto & hand loots, nails, and other buikling items, Christmas decorolkxis, househokl, and much morel! Big Family Yard SaleSaturday. 6am*1pm 880 Qreonhill Road 2 solas, dinetto sol, lablos, homo fumishings, kkls toys, girl bicycio and ciothos. G a r a g e S a le 6at. 8am*ipm RalnorShino244 Montclair Drlvo. Advanco Tako Hwy 168 E to Baltimore Road. 2 Vt mitos to Montclair Orivo. Selling namo brand boys & Qtris ctothing, epoding oquipmont and morol Hugo Mulil*PamllyOarage/Yard SaleRain or Shlno268 Chartoston Rklgo Orivo Friday & Saturday, /am'uniil Exorcifio oquipmonl. furniture, oloctronlcs, TV, new VCR, VHS movtos, hugo selocttoa ol DVDs, kitchon oppliancos. handmado Christmas wreaths, mon, ladles and giris nice dolhlng. ladles sIvms, comforiors, books, lamps, ptoturos, decorative pillows and loo many nun^roua groal iloma to menttonll Everything must gol Huge Yard SaleSaturday. 8am-2pm 3310 US Hwy 158. Mocksvillo RalnorShino EvorythlngMuslQol Namo trand ctothing $l*$2, jowotory , boby items, glass* waio, lawn mowors. tools and much moro. M o c k s v iile'3400 Hwy 601 South. Yard Solo. Friday. Sopl. 4** & Saturday. Sopl. 5^ 7am-until. Lit* Ilo giris’ ciothos (0-2T). adult clolhos (various sUos). housohoid Itoms, infant bedding sot wHh extras, maternity ctoihos loys, scrubs (small & medium) and lots morol M o c k s v itie492 Junction Rd. Saturday. Soptombor 5f\ 8am*1pm. Ctotlies. furniture, gtasswaro, housewaro. Mocksvlllo. 1222 Main Church Rd. 2-Famlly Yard Sato. Saturday, September 6, 7am-untli. Womens clothing (all sizes), boys* & giris' ctothing, & housohoid Items. Mocksville. Star Storage Worid, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, RI. 601. Saturday, 10am* 1pm. Just received tots loola. Another entire storage unit of STUFF. Portable hot tub, griUs, 40 pairs ol tlshing y/adors, luggage, 40EZ up canoptos, high powered BB Quns, jogging stroller, air compressors, gas generators, 30 sots ot golf cluM, 40 {^1 bogs, oxerclso oquipmont. water slldQ. bounco houso, woter ski Ubos, wator okis, furniture, dish sets, stot machine, baoeban sluti, plus lots ol other STUFF. Y a r d S a i eSaturday, Sept.668 Turronlino Church Road Dining labto w/ 5 chairs, small bakers rack, many other t^ousohokl iloms . and chU* dron's Iloms. •. ' Antiques & Collectibles Acura Integra 1987, appcox. 150,000 mitos, runs goods, minor wori< neodod. $500. Call 704-20M 560 lor info. Arts, Crafts & Hobbles R u b b e r S ta m pBrand now •TlKinksglvlno'FoIl Turkoy' wood mounted rubber stamp. 4‘ X 3,5*. $S. Cnll Wosot 704-633-3364 R u b b e r S ta m p NEW Wood Mounted Rubber Stamp 'Snowman & Friends’ 4.6* X 5.5'. $10. Call Woa ut 704-633-3304 Clothes Aduli & Children Ctothes W e d d in g G o w nSlio 14 ■ wedding gown. Mtohelangto for David’s bridal Long sleeves and train. $100 704-209*3141 Clothes Adult & Chlldreh Clothing , F o r m a l G o w n Davkl's Bridal light purple for* mal gown, size 4. Deattaciv obto straps. Bought for $165. Asking $30.704-209-3141 Ctothing wedding G o w n Wedding Qown by Swool- heart gowns II has shott sloovoo and a long train, sizo 20. $100. 704-209-3141 S c h o o l U n ifo r m s Navy pants/shorto; Rod^Vhito potos. Sizo 14-10. $1 each.. 1704) 633-7604 W e d d in g G o w nLong, while, siraptoss with sequins. $150. Piooso call 704-633-7604 Computers & Software Toshiba Satellite A205 notebook, *08, 200ghz prócessor, 2.0gb ram. $500. Call for more inlo 704-433-2241 Electronics N e w In b o xOlln Ross S.1 CH homo theater sound system., 1,000 watts'. Retails $1,900. Asking $500. 704-640-5750 DlreoTV Salollito Tetoviolon, FREE oquipmont, FREE fouf roorn Instoltatton, FREE HDor DVR Rocoivor Upgrade.lyes from $29.99/mo. Cdll Dfroct Sat TV for detalla.1*8вв-420*94в0. EagloTfl Finder/Ftah Find*' or, oxcoiienl cond. $100. Call Kon, 704*633*3975. Doloro 0 pm ptoaso. T o S e l l . . B u y . . 1-877-751-2120 Electronics S u r r o u n d S o u n d systom by Sony. Droamcast syslom & gar $125. Cail7(M-850-ei07 $150.imes, Exercise Equipment Great Workout Total gym 1100. Uko now. Eaoyio storo.$150.Cnll 704 080-Э270 T r e a d m illNordto Track. Oklor model. Speed, heart, pulso monitor* Ing. $60. Donlso, 70-1-633- 3018. AB LOUNGE IILIKE NEW, QREAT AD WORKOUT WITHOUT STRESS ON THE BACK. $50.Coil704-680-3270 F in a n c e Y o u r G a ra g e ! 90 Days No Monthly Payrnents&No Interest If PaldWilhin90Days! fchiy tCONOMICAL AFFORDABLE QUALin )tnlasi№p) KosrttMÎWfÛbrt IbeitttBînipia wwwxlnlructuroilnc.cont С4&7Ш J o i n t h e I N C R O W D .Т'.'ЛОЧ KiWYftn .Vf W i t h a s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Y O U c a n b e " i n t h e k n o w " o n i s s u e s o f i m p o r t a n c e t o a l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y . K e e p u p t o d a t e o n e v e n t s t h a t a r e h a p p e n i n g i n y o u r c o m m u n i t y . D o n ' t m i s s a s i n g l e i s s u e . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECORD S i m p l y s e n d i n t h i s f o r m w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . r - “ “ “ ------------------------------------------------------------- I IWANTTOJOINTHE IN CROWD! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! ! NAME_______________________1:_____________ j ADDRESS,_____________________________ CHECK ONE» □ 12 Month/W-SWE Subsorlpllon ='$20.00 □ 12 Monlh OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 . I Yourphone#_______________ ' , .I M«Uthlsformalongwlthth«>niauntcheckedabovetoi ' I OavleCountyEnterprlseRecor(^POBax4639,Sallsbury,NC28145 ■ 1II I IIIIIIII J DAVIB C pU N T 'V EMTGRPRI/^ECORD D avie County's choice for local N ew s, Sports, A dvertising & M orel b\;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^ ;ii fJAf -iX i; RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 3,2009 • D7 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM -5 PM T O LLFR E E 1-177751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EiVIAIL: CLASSADS®SALiSBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER29,000 R EA D ER S EVERY W E E K ! j ' ' , J g L Q X U R E A D S Y A R £ L S A L E.Giving away somettiing or selling something Include a ptioto with your auto ad & run it Biiu iT^rna ^ losfpet? for 4 weeKs for $20. Run a photo w/your ’ '.$ K i, | j O ^ ■rnEt!4ii™iimoxcwoiisappi/;Miioi*^^^^ hous6 3d for $30 for 4 wgbKs. •'i' ^ ^ Exerciso Equipment D u m b b e lls Dowllox sol, Exconont condition. Like now. $300. Ptoaso call 704-639-0733 Food & Produce Furniture & Appliances Drosser or changing tabto, Lola ol storago spaco. Good condlilon. $75 obo. 704-27D- 5043 .....J a N Parms' Irosh local poochos. Also, Iroah honoy. boxes $I0-$10. M pock $3, Vi ped< $6, full pock $10. Honey. $IO/qt. More than 2-3 boxes, call ahead to place order. Locatod at cornor ol 601 & IntoretQlo Rdft fti Watnwirt Sfiopping Contor Irnlfic light. Open Monday>Salurd<iy 9am- 7:30pm. 330-492-0139 or 336-529-7690 Fuel & Wood ********* F ir e w o o dDry for 15 yoam. Oulk onto $300 or will soli by pickup load. 330-098-4132 7am-7pm Furniture & Appliances + + + + + + + + + 3 2 in c h T V and Amolro Entertninmont Centor, sliding doors. Oak.704-857 0420 $475.00 + + + •!• + •!• + •!• S to v e Whirlpool 465 Stovo. in vory gocKl condltton. $125. Call after 5pm. 704*790-5698 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ L ik e N e w Odd chair, ntoo oold uphdstofV $25.2 van caplalrt's cluiirs. Diuoioathor, u(4uslablo.$l50botn. 704*764-2488 T V A r m o ir eTop and baso woodon with marblo Ifim. Llko now. $450. Cali 70-1-636-7158 C h in a C a b i n e t ' with giassod in hutcM. $ 175 704-431-4054 » • « »«••«« D o rm S iz e . F r e e z e rSmall upright. 33*h x 24*d x 22'\v. Excoilent condiliot $75 Call 704-630-0137 oiler Opm «•*««% J e n n y L in d C rib Owk wood with mntchltig changing tablo. $75. COÌ1704-B55-3G09 L iv in g R o o m S u ite Small two ploco brown naughahycio living room suite. Chair and soln. Good condition. $65. 704-938-3137 P ic n ic ta b le Gray. ‘Lllolimo,* 6 lool long with attachod borclios. Can loldiip. $05.704-301*1165. Q u e e n B e d Complolo Galaxy Orthopodto. good condltton, smol^ Ireo. $99. Donifl0.70>1033-3610 R e d i n e r l^hl bluo twood. Vory com* fortabie and In good condition. Call Ken 704-033-3975 boforo 8pm. $35.00 • R e c lin e r s 2 light bluo high back reciin- urs. Paid $200 each, asking $75 eacti. Excoltoni condition. Ploaso call 70.V212-7094 R e f r ig e r a to r Frigidairò, whito. 15.4 cubto loot, Vory good condition. $00. Cal)70*1-202-300t Tolovlston G r e a t C o n d itio n 36* Sony TV w/brlginal ro* moto. Qroal Condition. $150, Nogotloblo. 704*239-3545 W a s h e rFrom toador. 2009 modol. Frigidaire. $400.Call 704-310-Ü164 W o o d H e a te r by Dudloy. Asking $125 obo 704-209-3141 a&k lor Amy Hunting and ñ Fishing G o o s e D e c o y s Full bodies, shoils. sillt< oltns. Must tako all $499 Pleasocali 7W-202-4270 Jewelry D in in g r o o m Dot- Seating tor 0. Ola&s top tabto. Excoltont condition. $300, Cali 704-212-7004 D is p la y C a b i n e t Two Bko now largo display cabinets. $200 oach. 70*1- 039-5531 D ry e r By Magic Chef; whito, V/Q shapo. $150, H/P Apt, size etoctrto stovo, 10 ^ " w. Uke now.$225704'700*t02Q E n t e r ta in m e n t C e n t e r Light grey lacquer. 5 pieces. $500. Call 704-212*7094 • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Now Washer, by GE. $250. Used Washor. by Whirlpool $150. Must pick up. Barbara 330-492-5255 i'c 'k ic k 'k ^ 'k 'k-k-k’ki^'k'k-k Rockor/rocllner, ovorstulfovi. Bo read/ tor tho gamosl $90. Call Donlso for moro Informa- B e a u tif u l R ln g >Engu^omonl ring, sl.vi tiMce-quador carat, shavM $650. y/lil email pto* lures or let you take to lewel* er for appraisal. Call Stovo at 704*797*4222 or. 336-870* 1138. Diamond clustor ring, $400.704-278-2722 Lawn and Garden $)00. 704 ÍM2-0653. Medical Equipment Permobll Chalmian Entra. Excollont condilioji, Mnny extras. Fully, ad- lustabto. $2,500. Call 704-213-3483 S t e e l A r c h B u i l d i n g s M a d e in N C ! HUGE SAVINGS on 3 repo'd, 20x24, 30x44. Selling for balance owedi Display discounts available! CALL 1-866-352-0716 FREE DIRECTV 5 MONTHS! ^ ALL 265+DIGITAL CHANNELSI 1 130 HO CHANNELSI DIRECTV- Stiowli/iioS Stirz! . ALL FREE FOR 5 MONTHS! Ask How FREE DVR/HD Wc ro Local Inslalteisl ▼ Toll Free 866-695-7938 ov NFL Sunday Ticket is Merelil Misc. Equipment & Supplies . Dogs ' Free StuffR id in g L a w n M o w e r 2000 Modol Qolons, 38' cut, now bimtos.j 15.5HP. Qood condition. $450.330-830-4904 Sawmills from only $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your o^vn Norwood podabto band sawmill. Log skkldera also availnbto. norwoodsawmillo.* com/300n. Froo informatton; 1-000-570-1303, OX1300-N. D o g h o u s e , fairly new end woii built for modlum sized dog. Buyor plcksnip, $50.704-279^954$F r e e d o g s Torrler, male, light brown. Qood with kids. Amortoan Pll Dull, lomalo. Rescue dog. Doth dogs UTD on shots. Bolh approx. 2 yoars old. Plonso cali 704*754*7960 or 704-754-7959 ¿up^loe, B«oriiÌ AKC rug! Flashy Btlndlos. TiWto dockod. dow clow romovod, 1" oholn, wormod, $350.7O‘1-O02-4O37 • k ' k ' k i c k ' k ' k ' k K itte n s , FREE. Approx. 5 wooks okl- 2 iong-halrod. wltilo w/ groy oars & loll. 1 Iong-halrod btock & whito. 3 short-haired* 1 orango. 2 grey. Males & females available. Pieaso coll Mise For Sale Puppies. Boxer pups. AKC roglstored. Sptashy reverse bdndto nnd brindto, Mnlo & lo- rnato. Wormod. shols, tails dockod. Roducod. $350 oach. Coll 330-071-0953 Q u e e n b e d in oxcallonl condtton. Dark triplo cotor. Indudos tails, hoad board and lool board. $150,704-305-250-1 K itte n s4 free kittens. 7-8 wooks old. Mato & female. 2 block A whito, 2 btack. /'Ji tong-liaired. Coll 704-207*3240 B a b y ite m s Swing and walker $40. each. Pieaee call 704-310-8154 T e r r ie r M ix Beautiful puppy. 5W mon^s old. Froo to good l)omc. Please call 704-245-2684 K itte n sFree Itulfy eolkl groy mato kittens. Ptoase call 704-754- 0353 or 704-2Ю 0015Books C o m p le te s e t Bobysiltor's Club books. All 87 of them. Groal Condltton. $25. 704-209-3141 Horses P o m e r a n ia n Froo solid whito maio. He's blind A nooda TLC, To good homo only. 704-209 0630 Mlnlaturo Jacks & JonnysSpoliod ami oolki. MOO-WOO, 7<M-786-S773 nr 704-43t- D7J2G a r d e n tu bfor mobile homo, 49 x 00. Brand now. Pak{ $400«. Asking $375 obo. Ptoaso call 704-030-3137LM G a s F u r n a c e made by innerthonn lor mobile homes. Like now. $100. Cali 704-033-9740 Hoppy Jack Pel Stain &Odor Romover all now, alt . natural, best way to ctoan up- holstory. Srnltherman's Hard- . warti330-768-0109 P u p p ie s f o r A d o p tio n 5 mos. oldcall 704-433-0733 or 704-27fl-47l0for Itwo info, P U P P IE S Smnll mixed breed. 0 months old. Two fomatos. housobro- kon, somo sliols. Nood lo stay togo'hor. 330425-8283 (Mocksvilto) QrasB lufnoul x-c cou^o.' all woalhor ring 704 030-9416 www.|umpevenls.CDm other Pets R o ttw e ile r M o to r, 3 5 0 V -8 .Loss than 3.000 mitos since robuikl. Edolbrock Intako. Crone cam. $450. Ploaso call 704-2702204 monlhs old, Proe to good homos. Call 704-030-8244Puppleo C o llie P u p p i e s 7 wks okl, lirst shots and do- wormod. 3M, 2F Froo to good homos. Coil 704-778 0328 Stray cat. Swi(t cool fomato tabby; spayod. Lovoa сЬИ* dren, very sweet. Call to claim. 704-223*1508 Stoel Aroh Bulld|nga. Huge 'discoufita 0f\ irancotled. .graders; 25x40. 30x34. fASAP Dollvery: Build Boforo Folti • Dlspioy discounts. ' 'Savo Thousandni Call Todayl 1- 068-352-0400 instrucillori!'■ . . Pet & Livestoci« Services AIRLINES ARE HIRING • Train for high paylt>g Aviation Malnlonanco Caroor, FAA approved program. Financial akl II qualified. Housing avaltoblo. Coll Aviation Institute ol Main- tonanco (800)349-5387. Music Sales i & Service Haf>py Jack Ftoo Beacon: controls Itous in iho liomo without expensive posilcklosi Results ovomighlt Al farm, food, & hardwara stores. www.tuippylacklnc.comFlutes for sale. Gomolnhardi fiuto and.Armstrong flute. Excellent condition, good price. Call 330-408*1012 AIRLINEB ARE HWiNO- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenonce Coroor. FAA op- proved program. Financial aki If qualified, tfousing avallabto. Cal) Avialton Inslllule oi Main* tonanco (600) 349-5387. , BusinessOpportunities Tiilwlslon, DVD ft. Video ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Eam Up 10 $80ffday (potential)? Your own local routo. 25 Machines ond Candy. Ali for $9,095. 1-868-753-3458. MulliVend. LLC, Con You Dig 117 htoavy Equipn>ont 3 week training 3 2 " R C A T Vwitl\ remote. Compatito with • now sateiiito. Havo lo have i box, $200. Cnll 704-633-5657 1 progrom. Backhoes, Bultdoz* ers, Trackhoos. Local job placomonl asslstanco. Couto qualify lor Gl/VA bonefits. 868-362-6497 ,Home based business.Great tax doducUon. No setting, IÌ0 Invontoiy. $299 return- ablo Invostmont. For mooting Intormotlon phono 336-708* 99999am-7pm.. Drlvere/lnetfuctlon N a tio n a l C a r r ie r s H irin g N o w l ' Drlvars/lralnees need ed. National Carriers Hiring Nowl No experl- enco neededi bio CDL? No problemi Training, available wilh Roadmasler. Call Now. 866-494-8459. ' Want to Buy Merchandise H i S d Free Stuff, Timber wanted - Pino or ' hardwood. 5 acroo or moro 1 soloct or cloar cut. Shavor .Wood Products, inc. Cail • 704-270-9291,R e s c u e d Border Coilto mix obout 1 yr. okl. Shols flnd dowormod. Froo lo good homo & froo noutor. Call 704-645^1754 Timber Wanted,, 1 aero or .nKjro, pine or horti^ood, clear or sotocl. H & M Log- Oing.336-468-6576 Cats K itte n s FREE! 7wooks old. Two tabbies. four gray and ono black. 704-036*2819 DRIVEHSffRAINEES NEEDED. Nollonol Corrlora Hiring 'Nowl No oxperlenco neododl No CDL? No probtomi Training avallablo with Roodmas- ter. Call Now. 666-494-8459.K itte n s . Freo to a good homolt 5 very culo kittorall 3 Wc\ck, 2 gtay etrlpodilOall 704-279-9545 P U P P IE S FREE! 10 Chow mix puppies npod good homos and tovo. 8 wooks old. Tan, white and black. Call • 704-037*7207 bolwoon 3;30pm-9pm ★★★*****★★*****★ Lost & Found L itte r B o x R e a d y Froo to good homos; 5 WUons roody to go. 704-431-4195 Found Dog, Labrador, mato. cream color. Fuilon Hoights aroo, Aug, 30 In a.m. Call to I.D. 704-239 0875 1 mile Insldo Cabarrus С . 2BR, 2BA.‘ FSBO. 10* ocrea.1930'B ronovatod larm houso. New rr«tr suite, H4A. Tm tool, Eloc. PIbg- 2 docks. F4R scmd porches. Log bam. solid w/0 II. ovortiijrfiang. k^lank 2Smalt pond. WoH pumrVl, yro. Old. Porka for addt houso miioa to 105. 23K Iwtow Tax Value. $199,000, 336- 575-4732 Notices Land for Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor offers confidontlal & Iroo pregnancy lasts, support sorvicos and roferrats. Mako a heatihy choteo (or your IKol Call 33^753 HOPE for appL 'Land for Salo- 5.34 acros. Long Ferry Rd, Easy accoss lo 1-85. Zoned Commercial. Call 704-361-0877 ' RECESSION PROOF! 1 acre HOST FAMIUES for Foreign Exchange’Students, agos 15- 18, havo own sending mon* oy/lnsumnco. Call Now for atudenis, arriving In Augusti Qroat life oxpertonce. 1-800* ' SIBLING, www.also.com w/nver access oniy Similar tots sold tor as much os $7№( nol moro than 9 months ago. Toko advantage of tho bottom of Iho market. 1 1/4 mitos of common river Iront, po^, batlflokJs for tho kids, walking trails and much moro. Coll now 808-654* 0039.Host Famlllos for Foreign. Gxchango Studente, ages 15* 10, have own spending mon* oy/lnsuranco. Call Now, slu* dents arriving : tor Pall Sornostod Great life expert* eneo. t-eoO-SlBLlNQ, www.also.com RECESSION PROOFI 1 acre w/rlver access.only $24,900. Similar tots sold for as much as $70k not moro than 9 rtxjnths ago. Take advantage of the botfom of tho market. 1 1/4 mitos of common rlvof Ironl. pod. ballllelds lor Ihe kids, walking trails and much rr>0r0. C(^l now 880-654*ПАЧО Homes for Sale Houses Гог Rent Clemmont. 1620 SouthWost School Rd. 2QR. IBA. Uving room, kitchen, laundry room. Largo front porch. Largo yard. Perfect for 41 $600rmo. wrth $300 deposit. 330*760-6827 Lots lor Sale Advance. Und lor Satet Last lot In boau|iiul OInny Lano. Asking price $30,000. CallMardat-801-310-2033 Manufactured Home Sales Home tor salo by ownor. Must movo qulcklyl Ploaso caB 336-299-56I2 Cooteemet. 3BR, 1BA. Appi., W/D hookup. Largo backyard. 1,200 sq. II. Freshly painted, new counter tops and new lioorlng. $550Mio. plus deposit. 330-909-3452 Davio County. 1BR. IDA. 10 mi. N. of 1-40. ofl 001. Extra dean. No pots. $575/mo. plus deposlj. 336-403-3457. Davie County. 3BR, 2 full BA. Dovie Schools, 1888 Shofftold Rd.. no p%)ts $675/то + $875 dep. rate. Avail. 9/1. 704-548-5227 or 704-682*7344 ask (or Unda ERA PremtorRealty Jacklo coulston ЭЗв*7вЭ*в777 or 3M*751-2055 MOCKSVILLE-3BR.2BA Log tiomo w/wroparound porch, country selling, 1.73 acres, gas log fp. opon kitchon, office, stor* age bldg. Avallabto Sopt.' $1,000/mo ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 or 338-781* '2065 Manufactured Home for Rent snadv Am Mobile Homo Pk 2вП 1 3BR9 John Crotts Rd., US Hwy 64 East. Mocksvlllo. No pots. Ca« ЗЗв- 909-2092 Autos Butck 1997 Pati» Avtrnit.Rune good, good tiros, good gas miToago. 120K mllos.Bur* ■ Aa Is. $2.500. 338* Chevrolet. 1994, Cortto«. >4 door. Runs good..Need« paint l(^. Heat/alr works. AM/Phvcassetto. $350 obo/ 00)1336*909*1622 2005. Roody to move in now. Appliances included,$115,000. Calt704-030-0485. Advance. 3 or 4 BHs, 20A. Appraisal $157,50, Tax valuo $156,30. Hlghost olfor. Tax credits. IRS,GOV. 336-473- 5572, Tata, Bermuda Run Country Club.3BR,30Atownhouse. Carport, pool privito $170.0001-)- 3X-99&-7I Home*. Qovernment funding avallablo lor oil homo buyers whit own land or havo family land, $0 down, oasy linancing. Call 336-348- 0347. Now construction&nlD. Prico Drnsllcnily roducodi Cali qulcklyl 330 299 5011 Real Estate Services Free weekly Usiing ol homos for sato with prícos, addressos. and descriptions. 877-658-LlST 105. Free 24-hour rocordod dotoHs. John OrandoV sas. Coktwoil Banker Triad Realtors Mocksvllte area. 3BR/2Vii BA. Rent lo OwnI Garage, approx 2,000 sf, ceni heat/alr. Vow Nlco. $15.000 down, $39Vmo. 704-630-0695 Moekevllle Rent to Own Homoowner or Investorl3DR, basomont, carport., country. Homo is now rented. Quaranteed rental Incomo ol $700/mo ($6,400Vr). $30,000 down, 704 030-0695 Mocksville. 3BR. 2BA. Central AC, laundry hookups, cul- do-soo. No pels. $050/month + deposit. HUD OK. Ptoaso call 33&-3Q9-0842 Resort & Vacation^rogertj¡_ Mocksvlllo. 229 Wondorlng Lano, 4BR. 3VV0A. Boauliful lormor Flrsl Baptist Church ol Mocksvlllo Parsonago. Excol- iont colonial homo. Lots ol charmi $269,900 nogotiabto. Coll Mary Hondricks ot ERA Realty, 330-940-7077. Winston-Salem. «3600 Shady Acros Ln. Estaio SotttoiDOnt. 2BR, 2BA. Full bosomont. Loss than 1 mito from schools. Aa-ls. Buitl 1066. .88 aero. $129,000. Ploaso call 330-760-6361 or 336-162-3414 Land for Sale Acroago, 32^woodod Plus 2ctoarod buikling sitos, 2.4* 3,0 acros njrai sottlng/road frontago. 330-492-2144 Davla County acreage. 700ft. rond ironiago, counry water. 3-4 acres. 5 minutes to Inlorslaio 40. $13,000/acte. 336-751-3612. N.C. Transportation Museum www.nctrans.org inS.SJll>buiyAv*.Sp«(K«fSept. 25.27, Oct. 2-4 __________ .www.thomuan<»fr(endi.cpmrt)oi»it' ' ^Tlckelt ai« $ 16 weekendf or $16 on Fitdiyt tor «get J and up. Muteum niembeii got S2 dlicount on AdvarnepuithavtIt T h e T e a c h in g F e llo w s S c h o la rs h ip P ro g ra m aw ards $26,000.00 scholarships to S O O n fN C ’s best a m i brightest graduatins M gh school sltidenls each y e a r al one o f eighleen colleges and im hvrsities, Tl\c scholarshii> provides an enriched preparalioii program which helps Ihem becom e highly qualified teachers. 2009, JO applications w ill be available online fro m Augiisl is"'th ro u g h O ctober 16"'! wjilU .. '^TEACHING For move informdtion visit wwiv.teachiu^fellows.ors CRYSTAL COAST, NC Wa*tortroni at dro?tfcally roducod pricosi Noahy 2 AC waler accesa only $30,900;, 5 AC w/nav(Qabto crook (ust$09,000. Enjoy kayaking, co' поо1гю. lotsKling or boating, w/boal laundios on silo. Notimo framo to build, Great linancing avQiiftblc. 877*337- 0164. Wanted: Real Estate W a n te d :Looking for pro-forectosod homo in Lake Myers aroa. 3* 4BR. Davto School area. Call 772-766-3428 Apartments 1BR, IBA brtok duplex 317 D Avo. Appllancos indudod. Control hoat & nlr. $375 1704)633-2271 Duplex 20R IBA. Appliances lumlshod. 704 3rd SI, Sponcor * $425(704)033*2271 Houses for Rent Advance. 3BB. 2BA, bnso- mont, foncod back yard. FSBO or Ront. $950/mo ot $125,000 for sato. 2200 Hwy 801 S. Call 336-817-4610 Century 21 Triad 3?e-7Si-2222 4180akland Avo.* Mocksvlllo 3BR,20A homo with rango, rO' lilgflrator& dishwashor.$700/mo, 8020-Whltmore Cove Ln.Ctommons. Stunning 4BR. 3WBA. 2'8tory brtck. Fullbaoomont, community pool, & lawn maintenance provided. $1,750/mo. 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR. iBA.OilheaiAvIn* dowalr.$525/mo. 585 Oak Valloy Blvd.- Advance 4BR, 3ViBA brtok homo wllh lota ol ox* Iras. Ail appliances IncL $1,950/mo. 113 0akwlndDr.>2BR, 28AQondo In Kinderton. All appllancos Incl. Wash* ot A dO'or. $795'mo. 532 Church St. Ext. 2/36R, IBA ranch. Appliencos included. $650/mo. 107 Reserve Dr. Brand now Iakolroni golf course homo w/ gorgeous view of Lako Louiso & surrounding golf communily. 217 Center St.- Cooloomeo Largo 3BR, 2BA. $725/mQnth. . Hv^ 601 Bypass. Mocksville. (JuQt Qtf 1-40) Commordal olllco space lor loaso. 2 offtoos, break room, (oceptton aroa & bathroom. $700/mo. PosslblQ addt'l speco avallablo. Calt Century 21 Triad 338-761*2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pmOR 336*751*5565 EJtL 2t3 nlQtitsand weekends. PENN1NOTON ACO. 33&-9M-9400 336*009*0747 We havo reñíais avaitoblo. Landtords and tenanis -* Cali US lor Inlonnatlon on propor* líos or propr«rty monago* fwjnt, Wo twvo on automat* ed phone system lor Infor* malton. For Listlng ond Satos División or Commerdal Propor* Itos/Busirxwses for loase or sato. Cali Janico McDaniei ^ 330-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 336-090*9400 338*909-0747 Dodge. гO(H,^4-door sedan with tilt, AW PM/CD. New tires 83,000 miles. Qroat economy m 704-223-2904 DONATE YOUR VEHICLE*. Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Carv, cer Foundatton. Freo Mam* mograms. Broast Cancer Info: www.ubct.InlQ. Prae Towing, Tax DoductWo. Non-Runners Accepted, 1-888-468-5964. FOOD LION А1Я0РА1В* Lowe's Motor BpeodMy^ Chartotte* Workfs Largest * Modiltod Fine Exhibltton. Mui- retro- 10*13, vl»4;„LowesMolorSpoedway.com - Motorcycles V & ATVi N ic e ШещСЗЗЗЗ WInslon Salem 3BR/2BA 2car garage, carport, now Itoortog, no smoker/pet. Reis. 336-0454050 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Psik. For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq 11 units. .Commercial lots lor salo or vviQ bulk! to suit ten* ant. 330-998-3165 Financial Services Mini Pocket Rocket Motorcy- do. 40cc. Hardly ridden^ $300. Can 704-638-4110 be* • foro Opm. Auctlohs REAL ESTATE Auction. 2 Now Waloftront Homoe on. Lako Wateroo. SC, Fairfieid County, 9/101)0. Iron Horse Auction, 800*997.2240.' SCAL1684. www.Iron* HorsoAudton.com Rowan Auction Co. Profee*, stonar Audton 8en^: - ■ Salisbuiy. N0 704*633.0800 ’ Kip Jenmnga NCAL 6340 WATERFRONT PROPERy/, TIES AUCTION* Four (4) celioni Tyrrell County Water* front Proporltos-' Direct Aq* . cess to Albomarte Sound .*.. Brtok Residence, 2 Hom»^ sites & 16 Acres* Friday. September 11th. 2:00 PM,^< Portion Selina Abeoiute. vww.HousoAuctlonCompa* ^ ny.com, ^ 2S2-7J9-1162!‘ NCAU7889. ' ' Financial Serelcti. “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 tlnhely Infor- mation from your credit report lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a con scious effort to J)ay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/oredlt. A message from The Salisbury Post and the FTC. China Qrove1500 sq. It. 3BA 21/2BA. Large tol. $1,000 -fdopcslt. 7Г.............. Manufactured Home for Rent Home Improvamant Advance. ' 3BR. 2BA. Sin- glewklo on privalo tol. $600/- month. Deposit & reforoncos required. 338-655-4687 Lawson'« HohM Improvements. Windows, siding, ftooring and morel Free eslh mates. Call 336-909-0695 Codleem«e. 2BR, IBA. $ 100/week ^us $400 dpposit. Ask for Keith. 336-990-8797 or704-976-1597 Lawn Maint & Landscaping , LandecapaSoiutionaEnrich and Protect your lawn wllh our fall core aeration packages. Wa also ollei Stunv grinding, Landscape design and Installation and much more. Call 704433* 7949 for more Inlo. , Covered Parking3BR, 2BA: doubto wi(^. S700/mo. CaH (or more inlo. Availabto October. 336-403* 5475 Masonry and ^ Brickwork ' Davie County. 2BR, ^V¡BA mobile homo oa private lot. $425/mo. plus $425 deposit. Owner/Broker 336-751 -3650 Masonra Work, Brick or Btock, loundatlons. garages. chimneys, porches, steps, etc. BuUl now or re« paired. Over 35 yrs. exp., insured, ressonable rates. Free Esttoiates. 338-462* 4550 or 336*998*4785Mocksviile Area 601 South. 2 BR •furnished' on pdvate tol, no pets, 3 poopto limit. Role. & dop. 336-284-4758 Trisa Saivtea Mocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brtck Itouso. furnished, also etodrto, $550/mo. 2BR, 1 BA mobile home, privato lot. 704-267*5581 ' Canopy Trea Servlca, Pro* losslonal Service ai reason* able rates. Fully insured. C^l for free esllmates. Refo^ ences availabto. Also, firewood for salo. 336-99B-437I»- i , i- * . «-■ ч M ■ i У' - D8 - РАУШ COUNTY. ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 3,2009 \OMERE 161МАТ1Я1К^0 » HAP EARUER UiHCKi I H E R E , e a r l ? » KAv/e fOO Ф6А WMA-r StoO’RE •TALKlKifi ABoÜt; ОЙ, I HAP »fRlôMT l^4> MA^iP WMENi )W A ^TA L\<IW Û -ro VOÜ. R E M E M gE R ? K iO f?E . KiO CÍ.OE. AM/MERE|-ff$/M4' . V É L L O tù 'TWAKÍKVoü.PEAR' ANiVl'iME. IT иЗАб ГйЕ LEA6TIC0ÜLPP0. Cooleemee O ld W e s t C o m e s T o Life A s S h o o te rs H a v e F u n Page C1 Л0 DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d USPS 149-160 Nuniber 36 TtìMÌ'sidàyi Se^ Mocksvilie Police Detective Stuart Shore and Assistant Chief Ken Hunter look over some of the, Items taken from an armed robbery suspect. Hunter holds a pair of pants with stains that match those that can be seen on the suspect on à video camera. A large amount of cash and lottery tickets were confiscated. - Photos by Robin Snow Armed Robbery Suspect Arrested Man Confesses To Numerous Larcenies In Davie, Rowan Counties By Mike B arnhardt Enterprise Record A Mocksvillc mnn wus arrested lust week for robbing u jocul store at gunpoint less thun u week ear lier. And he’s a suspect in numerous, other brenk-ins and larcenies in Duvie and Rownn countics, includ ing several ATMs. Dewayhe Elliott tollins, 22, of US 601 Soiith, was charged by Mocksvilie Police with armed rob bery, possession of stolen property and possession of burglary tools. He wus placed in the Davie Deten tion Center in lieu of ii $75,000 bond, pending n Sept. 10 first-up- peurance hearing in Davie District Court. M ocksvilie Police Assistant Chief Ken Hunter credits good de tective work and u little bit of luc.k with the capture of the suspect. On the early morning of Friday, Aug. 28, the suspect followed an employee into the BP station on Salisbury Road. He pointed a gun at the employee and made demands before lenving with cash and lot tery tickets. The suspect apparently had parked his car on nearby Southwood Drive, and drove it , through the Davie High School parking lot behind the school be fore leaving on the other side. It was before 5 o.m. and no students or school employees wero on the campus. But there was a video surveil lance camera outside the high school, nnd resource officer Lt. . Brian Jacobs of the Davie Sheriff’s D e p a r t - m ent no ticed on film that a vehicle had g o h e nround the school enrly that morning. M ocks vilie detec tives Stuart ; ' iShore and Jerry Medlin used that Please See Suspect ■ Page 7 Collins Everybody’s Teacher Class Of 1951 Honors Helen Crenshaw With Scholarship ■ .1V'‘ '■ ' »■ ‘I'i# т т я т -'Ш Ш i?'I ‘ ' ......... ' ' ’V i t ; Jane Click surprises Helen Crenshaw with the news that a schol arship is being establishod in her honor. Excitement filled the air at the 58th reunion of the Mocksvilie High School Class of 1951. Classmates were excited to see each other - but they were even more excited about the surprise they had for former teacher Mrs. Helen Crenshaw. Reunion organizers explored options for recognizing Mrs. Crenshaw with Jane Simpson at the Davie Comnumity Foundation and decided a Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship would be the perfect honor. “We wanted to find a way to recognize our favorite teacher," said Jane Click and Nan Naylor. “We wanted to do something to recognize Mrs. Crenshaw for all she means to us and all she has done for students in Davie County. Now that she is 94, we knew we had better get moving. We want her to know how much she means to all of us." Members of the class needed $1,000 in contributions to start an Acorn Fund. In two weeks, they had contributions of more than $2,000 in honor of Mrs, Crenshaw. Jane Click made the presentation to a surprised Mrs. Crenshaw. “She was so shocked her mouth flew wide open," said Click. She regained her composure and told her former students how Plcqse See Teacher • Page 4 ■, iaJP À G É S Boards D iscuss School Plans N e w H ig h S ch o o l To p ic O f Q u e s tio n s F ro m A u d ie n ce By Beth Ca.ssidy Enterprise Record There were not many empty seats on the main floor of the Brock Performing Arts Center Tuesday night us people gathered to hear whal school officials, the board of education, and county commissioners had to say about the proposed new high school. A presentation was followed by the answ ering of questions .submitted prior to and at the event, questions that ranged from what the cost of the school would bei how it would be funded, and where it Woiild be located to whnt thè burden on taxpayers would be. ' Chris Anderson, chair of the county commissioners, opened the meeting, saying, “Nobody here claims to be the brightest and the smartest - some arc close - but for some, that train has already left the ' station. But you have a group up here .comiiiitted to all thè students of Dayie County; K through 12, and I be!i.;. >' 3 this plan will give the student.'the tools, curriculum , space and all the resources they nee<l ,tp help m ake them the brigiii^?8V«»d the best they can be.” .<*3 ikse See Schools - Page 8 Classic Rock Saturday At Junkers Mill The rock bands Fuzzbox and Thirteen 20 will perform at Junk ers Mill outdoor theater in Down town Mocksvilie from 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Admission is $ 10 for adults, $8 for seniors and children age 12 and under will be'iidmitted free. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Food and beverages will be available. Center Fair Memories Annual Event Big Ili Thè Eyes Of A Child By Ray 1\itterow I Enterprise Record My memories of the Center Fair go back to my childhood when the' fair was one of the . biggest events of my year along with the Masonic Picnic in Mocksvilie and the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. That was when a shiny new dime had the same value as a silver dollar in my eyes, Back then Center had three barbecues a year and as far ■ as I knew those were the only times you could get barbecue so the taste buds were more than ready when they fmally came around. Who knew that restau rants sold it too? (Not Center’s but it will do in a pinch.) All year my mother would encourage me to make something for the fair, Usually at the last minute 1 would build something, maybe a fort, out of slightly used popsicle sticks. (That wns an eariy form of recycling.) I would choose my best Crayon drawing from one of my favorite coloring books and tear it out, carefully keeping a straight edge. There Please See Fair - Pnge 4 What: Center Fair & BBQ When: '"ax"’:': BBQ, Vendors, Friday & Saturday; Fair entries, Saturday . /■' Where: Center Community Building and Historic Arbor, US 64 West at 1-40, iCibcksville Time: All day Friday and Saturday BBQ; 10 a.m. or after judging for fair exhibits on Saturday ! '.Íi • I i 'I ÎÏI/ il! ii! ,!:1 I >‘.yr ••■»y »/••t.ii-l.*, >. ài 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 Page Facts, Rumors Often Conflicted In Turner Trial The flssumptions nnd the facts, the minors nnd renlitics, didn’t always agree in the murder trinl of Dr. Kirk Turner. There hnve b'p.en iots of second-guessing about the outcome, lots of questions about the jury’s decision that the Clemmoniuj&ntist acted in self-defense when he slashed his estranged wife with a pocket knife at their Dnvie County horse fnrm Sept. 12,2007. The remarks hnve Inrgely fallen into three cntegories: 1. The jury must be crnzy. 2. The jury goth right. 3. I’m glnd 1 wasn’t on the jury. For several weeks, downtown Mocksville sprouted the tall antennas of TV news vans parked outside tho courthouse. Tho CBS nntionni show, 48 Hours, wnji among the crcws recording Iho celebrnted trinl for later broadcast. They’ve all .left town now. Tranquility hns returned, but the debute nbout the outcomo goes on. The newspaper hns received a number of letters condemning the outcome, but the writers repeatedly cited “fncts” that were • not part of the evidence before tho jury. The jury heard and ' saw more than tho rumor mill and tho snippets of information that were available boforo trial. What the jury heard was a Davie County version of tho decndo-old movio "The Wnr of The Roses," n trngic story of a wealthy coupic slipping deeper and deeper into divorce holl. The Tumor caso proved to be much less than tho O. J. iSimpson cpmpnrisons thnt some Imngiiied. ' Dr. Turner wanted to end tho marriage. Mrs. Turner wnnted to keep her horses and farm. He handed her two legal papers that fateful night — one, an affidavit from her first husband detailing an old infidelity; tho other, n paper cniling for the sale of tho farm to proceed. An angry Mrs. 'I'urncr apparently grabbed the spear. The grisly results offended everyone’s sensibilities; A spear and n pockctknlfe usod as lethal weapons. A husband and wile . in mortili combat. Stab wounds to his groin. Two fatal slashes, across her throat, : One piece of evidence was critical in establishing solf- defense. Dr. Tumor’s blood wns found on his pocket whoro ho rcnchcd for his knife. He must have already been stubbed nt lonst once nnd wns undor attack when he reached for the knife. A family friend, Greg Smithson, had gone to the horse barn with Dr. "Uirner that night to reclaim some of his possessions, Ho said ho was outside loading the items and didn’t see or hear the violence until it wns over. Ho tried to resuscitato Mrs. Tumer. Prosecutors suggested Smithson was n co-conspirntor to murder. Tho only problem was thnt tho District Attomey didn’t believe that enough to chnrge Smithson with anything. Repeatedly, even when his telephone conversation was secretly recorded, Smithson gave the same account. It was a horrible and deeply troubling encounter. Tho public can understand the Wild Wost version of solf-dcfenstì when i(’s applied to two gunmen standing 100 feet npart. If ono fires, the other can shoot back wilh impunity. The tradition of self- defense doesn’t'give too many examples of a battle between a spear nnd a pocket knife. Rarely is a defendnnt finnncially able to overcome tho State of North Carolina’s natural advantages in a jury trinl. Dr. Tumer wns able to match'the prosecutor’s expert witnesses. In some cases. Turner’s exports wore bettor trained. Turner was also able to hiro one of tho state’s top defense attorneys, Joo Cheshire of Raleigh. Many defense lawyers would have asked to movo Iho trial oul of the county because of pre-trini publicity. Nol Cheshire. He gambled thnt a Davio County jury, when presented wilh all the evidence, would free his client. Many of the comments I have heard have concerned the money involved in Ihc tria/, nnd that must have been considernble. Fncing a first degree murder trial, Dr. Turner spared no expense to protect his freedom. Also noteworthy was the loyally Tumor’s Clemmons dental office staff displayed during the trial. There were no winners in this tragedy. Only losers. — Dwight Sparks Tttp s s a s H W e w g k ,, т ш & т о Ш » v m И 6 Ц )1 Щ У Д О Й K w NPAH W T D S f M i n B t m á v . МЛ'/ е е C 0 Æ R 5 D 0/4 In The Mail... H e a lt h C a r e R e f o r m H a s T o H a p p e n To the editor; Health Care Rd'ovni hus to linppcn; the system is badly broken. It is expensive and getting more so. It is nol universally und nffordably accessible to all US citizens needing it. Cost is the major issue that Congress and the public come back to. And the costs are astronomical. In my not so humble opinion, the health care industry hns some work to do in its own shop; costs need reigning in; Mcdicnl liability: A surgeon friend told me liability insurance eats up Over half his fee in some instances. A nurse of my acquMintance pays more iii'professionnl liability prethiums thun 1 eurnecl.tenehine in the counly schools-. Those costs ultimately end up coming out of the customers’ (oun pockets whether directly or by way of ;hu iaaurunce company premiums. I have been through muny СГ lUul MRl scans and olher tests thut showed no probleir.'i. Он;’ iccent MRl did reveal a significunt threut, Were the others nece.ssiijy or '' '¡re the providers covering tlu'mselves? Thut's a call I'w. nut equipped to make. Some tests pcuiihbly do grow out of liability concerns. Thus, increased costs. Hospitnl Bills: I cringe al hospital bills knowing a portion is paying for costs incurred by undocumented aliens. ‘Nuff snid. Phnrmaceulicals: I spend a large chunk of my income al Foster Drugs and with health care providers for medication. I have looked up retail priccs on some of these, One is twice my monthly income per shot, and I got iwo/month; in my ease Medicare picks up the largest chunk of Ihe bill. As for pills, some 1 have checked I could gel for much less elsewhere in the world. Thi drug companies spend huge Ducks on marketing. The US is one of few countrios where they can advertise. Why advertise a prescription medication in the public media ut a high cosl? Prescriptions should bo ii provider’s decision. DAVIIS COUNTV ENTERPRI/^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120' Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................„...General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor • Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER . Send Address Changes to; , Davie County Enterprise Record C h a in s F o r Life B e in g P la n n e d To the editor: . , On Oct. 4, the'22nd annual Life Chain is planned for North Carolina as mcr» than 1,300 are planned in states nnd Cunuda for that Sunday from 2:15-3:30. Concerned folks will stand silently in prayer in Statesville, Troutman, Mooresville, Mocksville, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Ra leigh , Greensboro, Hickory, Union Grove, HarmonyWinstoh- Salcm, Chariotte and other areas in NC. Check www.lifecliain.iwt to find out where ench one will be held and your cpordinntor for that area. Through the change of leudership in our country a lot of the victories won in the courts to cut back on the numbers of abor tions hus been over turned. Since 1973,30 percent of our popula tion is missing due to abortion. That is over 43 million. This is 30 times the soldiers who have died in all ths wars since the 1860s. Eveiy 23 scconds an unborn biiby loses their right to live. Please join us on I'nat S'-nday ar .emoon. Linda Murdock Hamion Statesville Letter Ju s t Typ ica l Liberal R anting To the editor: Grucin M. Littauer’s recent letter titled “Foxx Shouldn’t Go Unchallenged” was typical liberal ranting. Her negative comments about Rep. Foxx were not backed by uny facts. If Gracia has read the proposed health care reform bill, will she please let us know whut is on page 29 and 30. A greaj philosopher once quoted; "To make negative comments about anyone or anything without hav ing the facts is of Ihe ulmost ignorance." You think ubout thal. I think lhal the reason you don’t like Ms, Foxx is bccause she is honest and dedicated. Liberals will say anything they .think the people ',vnw'(o Vtvar, then do the r.pposite. This country needs more attack dogs like Ms. Foxx. I watch Fox news and get oolh sides, I watch CBS, NBC, MSNBC, CNN and get one. That’s a fact. Wayne Ledbetter Statesville Until recently, expense paid "conferences" at high dollar resorts for doctors were common. Phurmiiceutical company reps still entertain. Again, increased costs. Was 1 ever in the wrong profession: no pencil or notebook manufacturer ever offered me a conference unywhere. In short, Ihe pill buyer is paying for a whole lot thnt has nothing to' do wilh the pill’s development, manufacturing, packaging, distribution, plus n rcnsonnble profit murgin. The health care reform bill is legislation and therefore has to be produced by Congress ■ a batch of folks who do not walk in the same shoes us most of their constituents. They do not live in the Social Security/Medicare world. Being their own employers, they don't need to worry about the boss’s opting oul of un employer based plan if he/she has one. Their coveruge is generous und for life, und paid for by our taxes. So should Congress be writing the health carc bill? Again, in my not'so humble opinion, unless they ure willing to cover themselves und their fnmilles under their bill, no, , Who should develop the plun? 1 would deuriy love lo have the answer. Who should pay for it? One way or another, it’s going to be us. I believe henith care reform hus to happen. Too many Americans urc left withoul. Too mnny of us face exclusions und exorbitunt co-pays. First, the mcdical industry has to reduce costs. For thnt to happen, some special interests have to make uncomfortable changes - pharmaceuticals, lawyers and members of congress to name a few. ' Whatever program evolves, il should not be government run. The governmcntis good at cost overruns and its VA medical program is rife with problems. As u Medicare recipient, I wonder where their next dollar will come from. Congress is expert nt writing bills of hundreds of pages that nobody cnn decipher let alone this reusonably well educated adult, 1 will decide whether or not I like the administration’s solution after 1 see It, Holll Nelson ■ Advunce D a vie H a d R eputation Y e a rs A g o To the editor: After rending this week’s letters on whnt you can gel away wllh in Duvie County, it brings to mind a comment a Davie na tive mude to me regarding Duvie County about 49 yeurs ngo, 1 mentioned We had purchased a home in Davie Counly, his old stomping, ground. He said 'Swede, 1 tell you one thing, ifyou ever plan on killing somebody, take them to Duvie County, you can get away wilh it,’ A lol of people say the Turner murder trial proves thal comment true. Swede Jurgensen Advnnce Relax, It’s Not All About You To the editor; This letter is to those people'who get a rcduced meal or a free meal just because they may have to wait, and this pertains lo the man ut East Coast Wings on Friday,-Aug, 28, If you had looked around and seen how busy ihey were considering there wus foot ball game and il was ruining and a lot of people decided not lo sit in the rain and go nnd cut insteud, muybe you would huve kept your mouth shut. But everybody knows this type. It’s nil about how long you've waited, or the food is cold , or the waiter is too slow ,„ You are also the samo person out on the interstate trying to rush ahead of everybody when it tells you lune closed uheud. 1 didn't see nnybody else in there who seemed to mind that they had to wait and 1 probnbly waited longer thnn you did, I really had to bite my tongue from saying nnything but muybe I'm better thnn thnt - or maybe not, , Rob Crater Mocksville .... Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - 3 Furvdraisers F rid a y , S e p t. 1 1 Port-A-Plt 1»BQ, .sponsored by Davic Hcritiigo Foundation, 10 n.m, til 3 p.m., Sridic',4 Krciilions, 170 Spring Sl„ Mocksviilc. Orders cnn be pinccd early by culling 336-917- 9804. S a tu r d a y , S e p t; 1 2 . Community BrcnkrnsI, iit IslPrcs- bytcrinn Churcli, 7-10 a.m. All you cnn cat pliitcs of scrambled eggs, bacon, country himi, snusnge, bis cuits & snusnge gravy, spicccd apples, and your cliolcc of beverage. Donmlons ncccpted, proceeds lo Ad vocacy Ccnier uf Duvie. Pel Adoptlun Day, by Ihc Humane Society of Davic Counly, 10a.m. lit 2 p.m. al WalMnrt in Mocksviilc. Sponsored by WalMnrt & Nestle USA (owners of Purina), hoUlogs, bottled wnlcr& desserts for salo wilh procecils to help re,scue more aban doned dogs & cuts. Annuui Yard Sale, al Si. Francis of Assisi piu'isli hall, 862 Yndkinville Ril., Mocksvlllc. 7 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. Bargains for everyone. Spaghetti Supper & \¥1|||е El ephant Auction, fellowship hall of MnccdoninMomviimChurcli,5-7:30 p.m. Cosl $7'ndulls, $5 for children 12 nnd under. Sponsored by Men & Women fellowship ns bcncfil for clmrch member with Lou Gehrig’s disease. Mocks Church Famous Country Ham & Teniierlnln Ilrcakfast & Bake Snle, cut-in orlnke-oul,^ocks UMC, Advance (comer of Mocks Clmrch & Beauchamp roads), 6:30- 10 a.m. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bi.scuils & beverage. Brcnkfnsi s|)onsorcd by Mocks UM Men, bake .sale .spon sored by Mocks Youlh. Benefit Brenkfast, m Jerosalem Bapl. Church, US 601 Soulh, from 6:30 a.m. unlil. Dcnefil for Susan & lYncy linslcr, church member who is fighting Lou Qehrig’s di.scase. Do- nalions welcomc. T u e s d a y , S e p t, 1 5 Poor M an’s Supjier, at Fulton UMC, starts 4 p.m. nnd lasts unlil sold out. Menu; pinto bcnns, stewed potatoes,chicken Adumplings, slaw, combread, rolls, desserts & drink ■ nil for cosl of donations. Sponsored by United Meliiottlst Women. F rid a y , S e p t. 1 8 Pour Man’s Supper, nl Lake Laui.se Country Club, serving 4-7 p.m.’ Please come oul and support this projcci. All proceeds to Dnnny Smith Benent Fiind. T h u rs .-’S a t., S e p t. 1 7 -1 9 Semi-Annual Book Sale, by Friends of Davie Librnry, 371 N. MninSlreci, Mocksviilc. Friday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Salurdny 9 u.m. Iil 3 p.m. Thurs. 5-8 p.m. fo r current m em bers o f Friemls (you can join a t Ihe tloor). S a tu r d a y , S e p t, 1 9 Full Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 n.m. til 4 p.m, Now Inking reser vnlions for vendor space. If inlcr- eslcd call 751-7567 or 961-6929. 1st Annual Womanless Beauty Pageant, presented by Sheffield- Calahaln VFD, to benefit annuui community children’s Chrislmas patty, dinner 6 p.m., show 7 p.m., dinner & show $10, just show $5. For more info: 403-3170 or 704- 245-0269. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 2 6 Davie Republican Men FLsh Fry, at Masonic Picnic Grounds, 5-7 p.m. Tickcts $ 10, lake-ouls ava' ,able. For info: 336-909-3534. S a tu r d a y , O c t, 3 2nd Annuui C.W. Allen Memoriul Golf Tournament, at Pudding Ridge Oolf Club, lunch I p.m., Ice off 2 p.m. Sign up al Pudding Ridge. All proceeds to Dnvie Community Foundalion, Info: 940-4653, 909- I512,or909-3I14. O n g o in g Cooleemee CivltaasBBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of ench month, ut Cool eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cuke. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up Christine and Ernestine Special friends of mine. H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y 9 -9 -0 9 к Pntsij Slahj nl Cooleemee Hnrdwme or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will dcliverorder of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pny for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg. \Vesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all the trimmings, 3rd Sat. of encli month, 6-10 n.m. , Reunions S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Waller Reunion; alForkCivicClub Bldg,, 1 p.m,Forinfo:336-492-7329, S u n d a y , S e p t. 1 3 Cranllil Reunion, al the Znchnry House, Cooleemee, lunch al 1 p.m. Bring family, friends, &covcrcddlsh. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Dnvie High Class of 1984 25th Re union, ul Bill Junker's Biun, Mocks vlllc, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class encournged to attend. For info: 998-3560 S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 7 Davie HIgli Class of 1964 45th Ke unlon, begins 6 p.m. ul Junker's Bam, US M East, Mocksvlllc. Reli^on S u n d a y , S e p t, 1 3 HomecuminK, al Advance Firsl Bnpt., \ m NC 801 South. Servicc 11 a.m. followed by lunch and uflcr- noon singing. Everyone invited. S u n .- F r l„ S e p t. 1 3 -1 8 Revival, al Muinville AME Zion. Begins Sun. wllh 11 a.m. service und gucsl .speaker for 3 p.m. servlcc. Night services 7 p.m. Ilicrcafler wilh devo tions nl 6:30 p.m. O n g o in g AftcrSehoolCnre, Advance UMC, K-5lh, Aug. 25,2009-Junc 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cosl: $ 140 per month, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 ' or 998-4872. Finnncial Peace University, 13 week scries stnrls Scpl. 9, al Hillsdale Bapl. Churcli, 7 p.m. Opon to public. Cull 940-6618 for info, and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapl. Church, ench Sun. evening 5;4'5-7;30 p.m., ages fovir Ihrough sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A W oman’s Discussion Class, Approaching Ihe Tem ple o f God. Psalms 26 ench 'I'ucs. 10:30-11:30 n.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invilcd. Call 704-798- 2038 for Info. Women’s Uible Sludy, Is con ducted every Wed. nighi ul Jericho Ciitircii of Clirisl, 7:30 p.m. current topic; nuthentic relationships. All materials provided ut no cost. Ali women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective nnd African Americnn, Lalino, nnd American women, 2nd Sat. ofeach month nt FnirfieUI Bnpt. Church,' 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.), Info; 940-5149. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N, Mnin Sl„ Mocksviile, Offers intcr-de- nominational coun.seiing. Acadcmi- cnlly trained, cerlificd counselors & mcntni health professionals, info. &nppi, 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Beliilchem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - Ihree or four dnys per week. Cnil 998-6820. Prcsehoul, 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 Se Bible Sludy, Wednes day s at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. Spedal Events S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 2 Classic Rock, Junkers Mill Outdoor lliealcr, 107 Salisbury St., Mocks viile, 7-11 p.m., Tliirtccn 20, wimn- upbund lobe announced. SlOadulls, $8 srs., children 12 & under lue free. Food & drink hvailnbic. Bring your lnwn chnir. Info; 909-2263, Pet Adoption Day, by Ihc Humune Society of Davic County, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. nt WalMiul in Mocksville. Sponsored by WalMnrt & Nestle USA (owners of Purina), hotdogs, boHlcd wnter & desserts for sale with proceeds lo help rescuc more ubnn- doned dogs & cats, F r i . & S a t ., S e p t .1 1 & 1 2 Center Fnir, BBQ pork, hot dogs, i-rcnch fries, hushpuppies, desserts, crafts, vendors. Ifyou wish lo have a booth cait 492-7554 by Sept. I. S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 1 9 Piedrhnnt Antique Power Assoeia- tiun 1st Annual Tractor Pull, nt Masonic i’icnlc Grounds, 3 p. Ad mission $3 adults, 12 & under are free. Info; 336-492-5992. T h u r s d a y , O c t. 1 5 Movie, at Davie Co. Library Audito rium, 7 p.m., O. Henry-'s Fuii House, free & open to Ihc public. T iiu r s d a y , N o v . 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, nt Davic Libnuy Auditorium, 4 & 7 p,m„ O. Henry; H is Surprise Entling antiOeglimings, free & open to Ihe public. O n g o in g Live Mu.slc & Dancing, every Sal, night blucgrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 7(M-546-3099 for Info, ColTee Huu.se, 4th Sun. each monUi, 7 p.m., ut Comntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Fanner’s Market, Sat- . urdays 8 a.m. til I p!m. Dates tp Rennenrto’ S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 2 6 Rabies Vacelnulion Clinic, nt Jcmsalem Fire Dcpl.. 7185 NC 801 Soulh. Mocksville. 12-3 pm. All dogs musl be on leashes, all cats must be in carriers. One & 3 yr. .shots (pr(X)f of prior vaccination must be shown for 3 yr. shot). Sponsored by Humane Society of Dnvie Counly. O n g o in g FreeMonlhly Diabetes/Blood Pres- sure/Clialcsterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of encli monlh in2009al WnlMiut, 9 u.m. Iil 12 noon. Spon,sored by Duvie Lion's Club. VisUCoolcenice'sMUIVIIIugeMu- seum, 14 Church Sl„ Wed.-Sal. 10 n.m. Iil 4 p.m. Tonrs ulso nvuilnbie by nppl. Call 284-6040. StoryUmes, nt Duvie Co. Lilirary; Tue.s. 10a.m. &Fri. 11 n.m.-slorics, songs, fun for preschoolers. Isl Sal. of every monlh - storie.s/aclivilies for kids of ull nges. At Cooleemee Brunch: every olhcrTliurs. 10:30a.m. (call or check website for dnles). Al Hillsdule UMC; every olher Fri. 10 u, m. (cnil library or chcck website for ialf< rthi artknents ^’áÚ|!ÍLNorthrldge Court (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 ( î i ’c u l ( l o v u r a g e S l a r l s w ill) H liii’ Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 jwood@127maiketplace.com C ollidei н.ч/ог m i /l/íO I Ib llf fifS y o tir IH'tft/S iindyoin- biiii}{i'f. • Individii.'tl Plans > No Referral HMO and I’PO Gfoiip Pliuis • Sniall.Croui) Covenige • Medicare Siippleinenl ln!)Urance > Dental Coverage for Indlviduitls ami Groups ' Health Siiviiigs Accounts dates). Special Olympics ofDavte County, pluy aclivilies & fun nitc, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Piny nctivities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wiUi disabilities & their fumilies. Meetings T u e s d a y , S e p t. 1 5 Democratic Women of Davie, nt Pier 601 Seafood, 6 p.m. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 3 G randchlldren/G randparenls Visitation of NC, at Davie County Librnry, we are a group of gnmdpiu- enlsaskingforvisitationof our grand children. For info: 704-463-1763. YMCA Formorc informntion, cnil 751 -9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcanwnc.org, or come to tile YMCA for u tour^ K id s N ig h t O u t Piuenls can enjoy dale night while kids enjoy YMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, lUts, crafts, & more. Reg ister now for Friilay, Sept. II from 6:30-10:30-p.m. Open'lo ages 3 months-12. MembersS 13/non-mcm- bcrs $20. Register by Sept. 10 lo avoid $10 per child late fee. T Y D E S w im T e a m We're proud to offer TYDE (for merly WSY), Ihe premier NC com petitive swim prognun. Viuslly (11 and over) meets Mon./Tuc9.Arimts. 4:15-5:30 p.m. luid teaches proper stroke mechanics. Bussing available from middle schools. JV (10 & un der) meets Tucs/fiiurs. 4:45-5:30 p.m. R u n n in g /T ria th lo n C lu b Train for Mislleloe Run 5K or an- ollicr miualhon in ihis Mon. night class. Scpl. l4-Nov. 30 from 6-7 p.m. Free 10 members, $50 for entire se.s- sion (nnining only), or $10 |x:r visit to use entire. YMCA. B e fo re /A fte r S c h o o l C a r e Fun, edcnlionnl. safe place for kids before/after scitooi is YMCA. 0)v lions for ull Dnvie Elcmcninry Schools. Registration open now. Prices stiut ns low ns $38.75 per week for after school curc.Homeschool P.E. Wc offer weekly 2-hour homeschool PEclass. Inthegym.pnrticipnntswill woik on personal fitness, coordina tion. & skill development through orgimized .sports like soccer, biisket- ball. volleybnll. imd more. Includes swim lessons & waler safely. Cosl $ 15 per child per monlli. Ses,sions on Thursdays 9-11 a.m. T e e n S c e n e New program for teens 6lh-IOlh grades. Piuticipanlsconietoprogram two or five days a week. Result- oriented clubs meet dnily nnd includc sU'cngUi Unining, ciueerdevelopmeni, swim teum, nrt, nnd others. Cosl vnr- ics based on number pf dnys studenis register for. M e m b e rs O n ly Join the YMCA und tuke ndvnnlnge of wutcracrobics, yogn, biking, wnlk- ing. personal trnining, and more. Come visitand tourour facility at215 Ccmelcry Strcet and Icum how we build sUong kids, strong fnmilles. nnd strong communities. Seniors All Senior Aclivilles take place nl Davie Counly Senior Services lo cated ut 278 MeroncySt.. Mocksville unless olhcrwlse noted. Cnil 753- 6230. M ovie: L ast C h an ce H aivey Thursday, Sept. ¡0 al 9:15 a.m., RSVP by Sept. 3. A struggling jingle writer meets n lonely sinliciun upd finds unexpected romance. Limited to firsl 25 to register. Call 753-6230. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, i 1:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Heallh Exercises. Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m. ul Mock Plncc, (open lo nny .senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedne.sdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., plense call for dales. ' Free Blood Pres.sure Checks, oncc n monlli, al 10:30 a.m. In the Nulri- lioii Site. Singing Seniors Chorus,Thursdays. 10 a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs.. I p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Kook, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em-Thursdays. I p.m. Painting - Wcdne,sdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. t Grief Support Group, Isl & 3ni Tuesdays al 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the monlh. 12:30 p.m. • Computer Classes - lue availuble, call fur information. Arthritic Exercise -eveiy odier Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Acroblcii - Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitne.ss Equipment Room - open Mon.-'llmrs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. Iii 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. W p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. Iil 12 p.m. Tut Chi, Tuesdays (cnii for sesssion dales) Line Dancing, 'Huirs. 11 n.m. Ill 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the pub- I icalion week. Call 751-2120or drop 11 by the ofricc, nt S. Main Si. ncross from the eourtiiou.se. осхххх>ос>ооосоооооооооооссхэо ¡дат Sincc six weeks old you’ve been there for me. Like n sccond mom you'll always be;' All the baseball games wc pinyed together. Your hotdogs and fries, there were none better. Those Big-Little books I still read to this day. You’ve impacted my life in so many ways; I miss time.s 1 had wilh Smokey nnd Jnck, ' So many fond memories anytime l look back. Thanks for filling my life wilh so much joy, HAPPY 80th BIRTHDAY GRAY CAUDLE, from your Denny Boy! Energyllnited Annual M eeting Saturday, Sept. 19 Davie County High Scliool in Mocksville ’ The Annual Meeting provides a clay of family fun, energy efficiency and Information for EnergyUnited members, Including: 7:30 e.m. 7:30 a.m. (ongoing) 8:00 a.m. (ongoing) 9:00-11:00 «.m. 9:4S a.m* 11:00 a.m. End of the business session Noon Registration begins. Every registered member wiil receive a crisp $5 bill .and a compact fluorescent llghtbulb. Health screening provided by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Fun activities for kids Entertainment by The FlowersTamlly Home energyefflciency forum. Discover ways to save energy and money. Business s2ssl0n begins. Find out what your cooperative has been doing and participate In the election of your directors. ’ Door prizes , free lunch from Chlck-fll-A fi low ers Energy!nited Y 0 U H I 0 ( Л L f 0 N N И r 1 U fJ ’ Л TKith.iiM ic . wmiw.energyunited.cbm • (800)522-3763 . il I Ì f, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 Teacher... Conttiiucd.Ffom I’ugc 1 liappy she would be to see others be able to get an education. Now thut the Helen Page Crciishuw Scholurship hus been sturted, her former students, family, church Î' 1 ' i '■ ’ ' ÀI ' '■ : D E D IC A T IO N • ” TO MM. C K. CREfBHA’«' l*or Ьк ouny ««u of kladntu ind c«ml4trktton) For btr .ftdvU« M I (tichir and ti t irUnd( .Per h«r Ыр M xlvlmr (a Um many probUnu I IW «II licr undcntindini «ivi | ' , ▼«. ti» KnW clw of t9n; wi^ io Imìmu our book of , RwtnocUt u tokco «f wif «p{>ticUU0ct for ti} lЦ bм The class dedicated the yearbook to members' favor ite teacher. e § w e .M ^ , . % u : b v m W a n u m ^ Í ^ H e ó o t i ó ^ О т S tw tA “Hßfcets ÛVQiloble ^ Press ”ReKearsaL Octobei- 2, 2009 цщЦ e :S O f)w v Á 44o rs U o e u v re s \'ùih T l ^ > u yea Twit yôvit üvorité'’ i;elebritr to mov» up In (he »tandlpgs, pleuvote. I Î'.MikiiQum6(hwgbterMttâlsàn ^ Lisa Gamor , 3 Rullivi&SoiiiwSulle( ^ ' 4 Pr Mobili &Kay tangly 5. D a w & } a m i-' ■>! i JoimSmw I Wd’/Ki’Mi/Hg пташфЬсК Cnuiy McCiamrock Vickk’S m ilknm m Kob and Gena Taylor Julia Uouwd^o 01Ш&Ка1)‘}нфг Neal Cbixk 6 (hm^bter Kaitlyn ,Щан Bromi uilh Salty &Alax McGuire Atnaniia Matibcnif'Òariiefte & Carlion Teny lo \\vw t-;irli i4-l(-hi'il> Ч photo jiiid hin. mid ptiirliiiM' xolos >isit \N\\illi'N'om ansi'inli.oi'ii ' imIiK .imKui м ii.l « li«<k l<> I’n |ln \ l.'KS. M.i.ks>ill>. S( family, friends, and members of tlw community may add to it at uny time. The goal is to reach grant muking status ($5,000) by the end of 2009 so Ihe first Helen Page Crenshaw Scholnrship may be awarded in Mny 2010. “We think wc found the right wuy to express our appreciation for all she has done. Helping other students get un education in her name was the greatest honor wo could give Mrs. Crenshaw,” snid Click. Helping students get tm, education is something Helen Page Crenshaw did for 3 1 years. Sho taught at Mocksville High School for 11 yeurs doing much moro than teaehing. She was the sponsor of the Beta Clu(), planned and chaperoned , Junior-Senior banquets, sponsored the yearbook staff, han(|led Junior-Senior pliiys, , uccpmpanied tl)C Beta Club, ' oh trips, iiid clitss dny skits/ : and couched chccrlenders. The 1951 Mocksvillc High School yearbook was dedicated to her. Mrs. Crenshuw lost her husbimd in 1955, leaving her to raise her 10-year-old son. She continued to teach nnd . managed the' Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Store. In 1956, Mrs. Crenshaw becnme the librarian at the newly opened Davie County' Con.solidnted High School, n job she O'ntinued through 1964. At Davie High, she spons:ii'td the librnry club und supervised graduation, all while working to build an outstanding librnry from limilcd re.sources. The 1963 yearbook was also dedicated to her. In 1964, Mrs. Crenshaw became the library coordinator for the counly. F a i r . . . Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1951 at their reunion, from left: front - Maxine Smith Boger, Nan Bowden Naylor, Jane Click; row 2 - Estelle Wright Reeves, Irma Jean Jones Shelton, Sara Wilson Koontz, Jane Smith Forsyth, Nancy Latham Benson, teacher Helen Crenshaw, Ann Poston James, Jean Smith West; row 3 - Henry Boger, Joe Ferebee, Dorothy Dyson Stokes, Doris Cook Walker, Lawrence Ray Carter, John Johnstone, Dorothy Morris Horn, Claude Horn, Bill Benson, Henry James ahd Gtjy Hartman. serving seven schools. In 1973, she retired from tho school system. She did not however retire from tho community. She remains nctive in the Davie County Alpha Della Kappa teaching sorority and the Davie County Retired Teachers Association. Mrs. ■ Crenshaw has been a member und active pnrticipnnt in United Methodist Women at First United Methodist Churcii. for more than sixty years. She has served as the cl)air of the church history committee and the Young nt Heart. She volunteers to help prepare Ihe church nowslottcr for mulling. She visits shut- ins and nursing home patients. She attends church regularly und purticipates in mnny of its activities. Mrs. Crcnshnw has always had a strong family , associntion heudiiig family reunions, birthday dinners, Easter Egg hunts, and mnny special occasion dinners. In addition to her son Chnrlcs and wife Patriciu (Pntsy), sho hus two grandcliildrcn and four great-grandchildren. She received Ihc Order of the Long Leaf Pine, one of the highest honors the governor cun bestow on a North Carolina resident, in Mnrch 2008 in honor of her many years of service lo school and community, “She is an nmazing Christian, citizen, mother, grandmother and great grandmother,” Click said. “Her life has been full and rich and she has helped many olhers along Ihe way. As the Helen Page Crenshaw Scholarship grows, it will conlinue her tradition of helping others ns young people pursue careers in teaching thnnks to the support of her scholarship.” Davie H i g h S c h o o l CLASS OF 1984 2 5 Y e a r R e u n i o n Saturday, September 19,2009 6:30 p.in.-11:00 p.m. Bill Junior's Private Party Bam, US Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville (Not at Junker's Mill In Mocksvllle) — Casual A ttire — Also join us at the Davie H igh vs, Thomasville football game on Friday, Sept. 18th, ® 7:30p.m. All m em bers of the D avie High C lass of 1984 are invited. For reservations, directions or more information visit wwv.daviclii¿li84.com or call (919) 906-5106 Continued From Page 1 wus always a collection of something to enter; stamps, state spoons, leaves, baseball cards, cic. And once in a while I might complete a model ciir during Ihe yeur. At thnt time there were no • monetary prizes for tho fair. Local businesses ^lonated items from their shelves to serve as prizes nnd they ulways had a raffle drawing for a shotgun or something. I remember the Ford tructor ■ dealership owned, by Shock ' Bowden always donated a toy tractor. Oh how I wanted to will that tractor. But unfortu nately it wus nol to be. Every yenr another kid walked away with thut prize. And each time I was sure they would not enjoy il as much us 1 would have. I do remember winning a plastic flower pot that lookcd.likc a rabbit pulling a litlle wagon, 1 remember when there were candy filled “grab-bags" for the kids, Hix Carter . worked for a candy company and always gol Ihe candy from his business, I probnbly got n stomuch uchc from eating too much candy but who cares when you are a kid. We had the most fun at the fair. There were always several kids who would bring our toy pistols und rifles and play cowboys and Indians uround the grounds nnd especially on lop of tiie woodpile near the barbecue pits. This wns until one of the ndults would come oul and yell nl us to “get off of there before you get hurtl" In tiie dnys leading up to tho fair I remember iny dad and his brothers going to the “pits" to wash Ihe grills. They started a fire under a large , metal pan and boiled waler to dean cuch grill, then curefully pul il back in its plnce. Dad also handled the ordering of Ihe meal and paper goods for the barbecue. He kept a little book with all his notes from one barbecuc lo the next. As I ' heard it, the "whopper" sized buns were actually a mistake one year but wore so popular tlioy still order them lo this very day. (Something Cenier has become famous for along with that wonderful, home made yellow slnvy). I also remember my parents nlong with P’olly and Martin Latham, ahd Carolyn and Bob Lyerly, ond maybe some others silting at the kitchen table putting the fair ribbons together. I think they had to crimp the little grom- mets into the ribbons and run the strings Ihrough them. This was done by hand und wus time consuming but they didn’t seem to mind, I remember the constant rhythm of the ment cleavers nnd hatchets ns they chopped the bnrbecue by hnnd, I also rememDor going lo my dad while he was chopping meat to ask for money to buy a drink. My favorite was the Grape Fanta. An ice-cold one of those babies was the absolute best to n kid hot from pluying cowboys ahd Indians on the woodpile. For a few years 1 made posters for the fair. They included my best efforts at copying some of my favorite cartoon characters. I don't think they were good enough to worry about nny copyright Invvs. Frunlc Stroud (Mr. Lions Club hlmselO went around downtown Mocksville with hie nnd asked folks if we could put posters in their store windows advertising “The , Davie Counly Fair” as he called it. I remember the lime a few of us found some wild muscadines in Ihe woods. We picked a few nnd sal on Ihe Community Building porch eating them. Someone camc , ulong und nsked where we got them. When they found out and said they would pay us for some of the berries we got à clean paper sack from the BBQ and went back to П11 it up. The folks paid us $5 a bag for a couple of bags worth arid we donated lhat to the fair. It just seemed like the right thing to do. Another time I sat on Ihe porch whittling on a stick, carving simple spirals p d rings in Ihe bark. Orphii Smith cume ulong und uskcd what it was, I told her il wus u big homemade toothpick. She offered to buy tho stick from , me so I sold it lo hèr. 1 think she paid a dollar which I donated lo the fuir. She returned lo the fnir every year and whenever she saw me at • Ihe fnir she always told me sho still had that “hand-carved , toothpick." 1 wonder whatever happened to that stick. I remember how a group of young Dnvio High School' Icnchcrs used to spend the night in the BBQ pit keeping the conis hot while watching the meat, mopping it wilh “dip" and turning it as needed. Somo of them aren’t wilh us unymoro but Ihe ones who nre still tulk ribout the fun they hud und the stories they told I remember tho first time my dad allowed me to help chop meat in the BBQ. We had started using an cloctric cuttcr by thut time und he nlwnys told me to only let the mont go nroiind one time. That Way it wasn’t chopped too lino. When 1 was younger ' (hey nlwnys gave away'the “skins" off Ihc shoulders, Lots of people would take some home for their dogs, Al least that’s whnl everyone thought until someone mentioned how good they were after being heutcd in the oven for n while, A crispy treat. Now .we sell the skins for nboiit $3 p bag and we just don’t have enough to go around. (Too bad for the dogs though.) To me the Ccnter Fair has always marked the beginning of nutumn. The morning is usually crisp nnd n little dew clings to the grass as the fair' begins lo crank up. By midday the grounds nroTilled wilh old friends and family who now consider Ihis a sort of reunion. At lunch you see the вифПве on Ihe faces of “first-timers” who did not expect Iheir BBQ sandwich lo be lhat big. In the afternoon you see the excite- ■ ment on the faces of small children as thoir parents toll them they have won a ribbon on one of their entries. Late in the day a few weary volun teers are slill cleaning up and looking after a few entries someone forgot to pick up. It has been a long day but a satisfying ono. The Center Fair is a time vyhen not only Center Com munity but Davie County itself shines and makes you realize you wouldn’t want to live anyplace else, Ray Tutterow is advertising director for the Enterprise Record. The essay above won first place at last year's/ш>. Falrflel^isslonary Baptist Church Invites you to |oln us In these y ^ / ^ S P E C I A L E V E N T S ' ¿eRiember 12 ......................,6.00 pm...........Annual Fashion Show. September 13 ........................3:00 pm..........Annual Homecoming Guest Speaker, Rev, ijrry Smith of Mars Hill Baptist Church Septemberl4-IB .............. ,7:30 nightly............................... .Revival with guest speaker Charles Gray of Mount Olive Baptist Cliurch All events held at Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church Rieo373________ 164 Excallbur Lani, Mocksvllle, NCJ70J8 District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fliursday, Sept. 10,2009 - 5 The following Cases wore disposed of during Davic District Court. Presiding;. Judge Mary F, Covington. Prose cuting: Ja.mie Laprad and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - David Arnold Bnrtanon, speeding 84 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Frankie Bolen, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to ono day, credit for time served; open container aftor consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Christopher Castevons, 7 counts worthless checics, sentenced to 3 days, credit for time served. - Andrew Daniel Choate, speeding 83 in a 70, failure to bum'headlamps, possession of open oonlainer/consuming alcohol In passenger area, dismissed; DWI, 60 days, suspended one year, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. ; - Lisu Susan Clurk, obstructing justice, dismissed due to insufficient evidence. -Vei^non Anthony Clement, unauthorized lise of vehiclc, dismissed per plea from Superior Court, Brandon Andrew Doby, speeding 70 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, cost. - Wade Gurmon, misdemeanor' probation violation, sentenced to 75 dnys, continued on probution, - James Burnard Halo'll, driving while license revoked, reduccd to failure to notify DMV of address chunge, remit co.st, - Jimmie Dean Hurt, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Timothy Landon Hudson, assaull on a femule, sentenced lo 75 duys, suspended 24 months, attend DRC for parenting skills; anger management and substance abuse treatment, not violate laws, complete GED, not consume alcohol or drugs, submit to random drug screens, remain on good behavior, nol violate probation, not assault, threaten or harass Brittany Evans, $425 altorney fee, cost; injury to properly, dismissed, - Matthew JosSup, attempted larccny, domostic violence protective order violation, sentenced to 75 days, credit given for 47 days served, - Timothy Wayne Johnson, domestic violence protective order violation, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Karla Vanessa Madrlz, speeding 52 in a 40, reduced lo , improper equipment, cost. - Carson Malloy, worthless check, sentenced to 20 days, suspended one year, $198.19 roslitution, remit cost. - Charles Lee Moore, failure to wear seat bell, failure to securc passenger under age 16, fictitious/aitored title/ registration, opernting vehicle wilh no. insurance, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, nol operate vehicle until licensed, remain employed, take cure of nil failure to appears, $100, cost. - James Newhouse, assault on a female, sentenced to 59 days, credit given for timo served; carrying a conceuied weapon, dismissed per plea, weapon ordered destroyed. - Emir Cazal Norubueiia, secbnd degree rupe, second degree sexual offense, dismissed per; pleu and at request, of prosocuting witness. - Shane Christopher Peeples, felony burning of other building.<i, reduced to misdemennor injury to real property, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 24 months, continue treatment, 50 hours community service, write letter of apology, nol go bnck lo T\vin City Socccr, $250 restitution, $875 attorney fee, cost; felony breaking and/ or entering, reduccd to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering, sentenced to 45 days to run at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 24 months, comply with all conditions of probation in previous sentence. - Randy James Reich, possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended two years, complete treatment, possess no drugs, submit to random drug screens, evidence destroyed, )00 hours cotrimunity service, $275 Christine and Ernestine special friends of nUne, H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y 9 -9 -0 9 k Pulsa Sinici/ Concealed Carry Handgun Class Saturday, September 19'^ • NRA C ertified Pistol Instructor • N.C. D ept, of Ju stice Certified • C o n cealed C arry Instructor Scott Boger (336)46&-0480 to reserve. ER f xtraordinary Introducing Yiour felaw ER Davis Regional Proudly Presents Your Extraordinary ER E R O Friday, September 18,2009 • 2-4 pm • Open House EXTRA' C lo ie D y .F írB ílH r, . D A V I S 218 Old Mocksville Road, 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville R E G I O N A L 704-873-0281 • wwv|f,davlsregional.cam attorney foe, cost. - Stephanie M. Rinehurdt, • speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, matter coi:reclcd. - Ramirez Ruben, no license, sentenced to 25 duys. - Adnm Jncob Russ, speeding 80 in u 70, pruyer for judgment continued, cost, ' - Paula Jane Sqiith, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 60 days. - Amy Jo Snyder, speeding .55 in a 35, prayer for judgmef\t continued, cost. - Glenn Clay Snyder III, trafficking in cocaine, simple possession marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession drug puraphcrnnlin, sentenced to 30 duys, suspended 18 months, obtain sub.stunce abuse assessmerit/trealment, possess no drugs, submit to random drug screens, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost. - Emily Smith Slewnri, felony lureeny by employee, rcduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 12 months probation, deferred prosecution, $250 restitution, 50 hours community service, cost. - Shanda Rose Stycrs, recklcss driving lo endanger, reduced to unsafe movement. $200 attorney fee,-cost; failurd to yield at stop sign/flashing re^ light, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed. • - Herbert Lester Tatiim; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days; continue on probation, all monies paid in lo be put toward restitution, remit probation fees," $187.50 attorney fee. i - Leonard A.' Washingtonf reckless driving lo endanger,' dismissed; no motoi-cyclei endorsement, cost. - Jason Robert Weakley, driving while license revoked, driving without two headlamps, dismissed, matter corrected. S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E C D w/35 mm One Week Only NEW Pholo * 2 5 ] Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Snt 8:30-6, Sun. Closed I 'or jji'ial iilCdriiiiilion (III (Irii^.s lu'iillli pmlilcms, ди Id \v\\ \v.l'(isU‘r(lrii({C(i.i(im R e g u l a r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 - 8 • S a t 8 :3 0 - 4 • S u n 1 :3 0 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fo.sterdrugco.com A V I E M e d i c a l e q u i p m e n t Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p a n y (336) 751-4288 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Toll Free (888)797-1044 Toll Free Fax (866)797-4688 ¡ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, 1 hursday, Sept. 10,2009 Public Records Building Permits : The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. ■ - Jack Wilkcrson, remodel' bath and bedroom, $27,900, River Rd., Advance. ; - Jeffery Meyer, inground swimming pool, $27,700, Marbrook Dr., Mocksville, ; - Mnrk Beverly, single fnmily dwelling, $372,175, Potts Rd., Mocksville. - Thomas Linkous, single fnmily dwelling, $417,400, king Arthur Lane, Advance. ' - Roy Naylor, addition to home, $8,000, Bracken Rd., Mocksville, ; - Helena Boger; dcck and tamp, $26,000, Hardison Street, Mocksvillc. - Davio Construction, commercial office upfit, $23,000, Kinderton Way, Suite 201, Advance. - Zachary and Emily Hartman, single family dwelling, $264,445, Vogler Rd., Advancc. - David Krause, addition to outbuilding, $1,200, Chestnut Trail, Mocksvillc. - Jeff Williams, outbuilding, $7,840, Jesse King Rd., Advance. - Steve Woody, deck, $15,800, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - David Robertson, garage, $11,730, Foster Dniry Rd., Mocksville. - Alexander Bostrom, basement upfit, $10,000, Hiddenbrooke Dr., Advance. - Larry Cobler, sunroom/ study room addition, $50,400, Bridle Lune, Advancc. - Ellison Armfield, addition, $280,000, Speaks Rd„ Advance. Ronald Parrish, outbuilding, $75^600, Mohawk Lane, Advanco. Jim Manning, garage_, $18,480, Meadow Creek Q,, Advance. - McDonalds, McDonalds upfit, $55,000, Ad( Since. - Elton Sawyer, carport/ covercd poioh, $27,520, Peoples Creek Rd., Advance, - Walmarl, upfit for Rcgul Nail, $4,800, Cooper Creck Dr., Mocksville. - Jerry Kapp, barn, $50,000, NC 801, Advancc. - David Potcet, outbuilding. $7,000, Madera Dr., Mocksville. - Empire Building & Design, inground swimming pool, $18,000, Ivy Circle, Advance, - Elgin Ellis, addition, $30,800, Milling Rd., Mocksvillo. - Steve Maginnis, inground swimming pool, $28,900, Merrells Lake Rd., Mocksville. - Advance Fire Department, Advance Fire Department, $1,674,200, 1869 NC 801 S., Advance. L^nd Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Gerald L. Chrisco and Leo A. Chrisco to The Budd Group, I lot, $1,900. - Bean Builders to Robert E. Weaver Jr. and Diane B, Weaver, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,030. - Darrell D. Cook to Derrick E. Fo.ster, Jessica Ann Foster and Patricia J. Foster, 3’.29 acrcs, Jerusalem. - William Jerry Campbell and Frances H. Campbell to Michael T, Campbell, 2.78 acres. - Milzi Dunn Trcdwell und Steven Clyde Trcdwell to Lowell Vineyard and Patricia H. Vineyard, 3.35 acres, Fanning- ton, $^0. - Charlie Coy Barnes and ^clna W. Bames lo Charlie Coy Barnes Jr., 2 parcels, Fulton. - Charlie Coy Barnes and Velna W. Barnes to Charlie Coy Barnes Jr., Timothy Wayne Barnes and Brent Wilson Barnes, 1 parcel, Fulton. . . - Charlie Coy Barnes and Vclntt W. Bariios to Timothy Wayne Barnes, I parcel, Fulton. - Charlie Coy Barnes and Velna W. Bamcs to Brent Wil son Barnes, 1 parcel, Fulton. - Charlie Coy Barnes and Velna W. Barnes to Dunna Kay Boger and Todd Anthony Barnes, 2 tracis, Fulton. - Eric Malacane and Jenni fer S. Malacane to Richard T. Shores and Judy W. Shores, I lol, Mocksville, $276. - K&D Partners lo Kip M. Miller, 3, tracts, Mocksville, $200. " Robert Michael Trotter to Iris Nobors Trotter, .45 acre, FuUon. - Kevin Ostrander lo Jenni fer B. Hlrala and Takashi Hirnta, 1 lot, Farminglon, $840. - Brock & Scott, substitute iruslces lo Houiichold Realty Corp., I condominium, Farm ington, $294. - Robert H. Fry, trustee to Bermuda Village Retirement Ccnier, 1 condominium, Farm inglon, $250. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center lo Marvin H. Dickerson and Mary V. Dickerson, trustees, 1 condo minium, Farminglon. - Beverly Watkins and Samuel A. Watkins III lo Ber muda Village Retirement Cen ter, 1 condominium; Farming lon, $265. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Ladottu S. Vlaslakis, trustee, I condo- , minium, Farminglon, $265. - Robert E. Poole Jr. lo Mar garet L. Poole, I lol, Farming ton. - William F. Junker and Kathy B. Junker to Verious Barnes Angell and Betty Whitaker Angell, 1/2 interest cach, 1.13 acrcs, $140. - Verious Barnes Angell and Betty Whituker Angell lo Will iam F. Junker, 2 Irncls, $140. - George Sheets und Mary P. Sheets to James M. Brewer and Mary R. Brewer, 1 lol, $132. - Robbie L. Hartman and Larry W. Hartman to Zachary L. . Hartman and Emily P. Hartman, 1.54 acrcs. Shady Grove. - Kevin S, Krull and Kathleen Krull to Jennifer ■ Barker Lyday and Stephen An drew Lyday, I lol, Mocksville, $570. - John T. Cibelli and Teresa R. Cibelli to Ignazus P. Oliveri and Kathleen Oliveri, I lot, Shady Grove, $598. - Allison Bowden Joyce and Richard Kyle Joyce lo John T. Cibelli and Tere.sa R. Cibelli, I lot, Farminglon, ,$297. - James A. Eaton and Brenda S. Ealon, Charles F. Ealon and Eleanor G. Ealon lo Charles F. Eiilon and Eleanor G. Eaton, 2 iracis, Mocksville. - Bobby Keith Comer and Rindy Comer lo Ernest T. Hall Jr. und Edith H, Hull, 12.03 acres. Shady Grove, $48. - Windsor Commereial De velopment to Piedmont Capital H, 1 condominium, Farmington, $1,914. - Michael A. Bumgarner and Renee A. Bumgarner lo Edres B; Brahim and Khadija Sittli, 1 lol, $124. - Doris S. Foster to Luther O. Shuler and Eula B. Shuler, 6.69 acres. ■ - Kenneth C. Otis III, sub stitute trustee to RBG Inc], 1 lot, $90. ■ - Arthur John McCashin Jr. and Belh R. McCashin lo James Sean McCashin, 13 acres, Farminglon. 1 - Juliann DcLo'ng lo Stephen D. Winston Jr., I lol, Mocks ville. - Alvis Siokes Gatewood III and Gillian A. Gatewood lo Kelly Wayne Hill, I lot, Mocks villc, $246. - Josh Gobble and Kathleen Shore lo Joseph Ray Shore, 2 iracls, Jerusalem. ' ' - Ben Gobble lo Joseph Ray Shore, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Dona O. Jackson lo Fred Bryan Pratt Jr., I lot, Calahaln. - Roff Grimes III luid Diane W. Grimes tloThemigroup Inc., 1 lol, Farmington, $480. - Themigroup to Duvid Mat thew Griffin and Shannon Wood Griffin, 1 lot, Farmington, $480. - Tony Lawhon to The Solid Source, 1 lot'. - S&S Conslruclion of NC to JohnT. Schneider and Kimberly D. Schnieder, I lol, Fulton, $332. ■ - Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy M. Hayes lo Thomas A. Guy and Kathleen G. Guy, I lot, $78. - Pamela A. Dickson lo Ronnld E. T^iylor nnd Susnn R. Tuylor, I lot,'$344. - Sccrelnry of Housing and Urban Development lo Cipriano Chiquilo Mendez, .26 acrc, Mocksville. - Louise A. Wilson lo MichacI Neal Wilson and Hilary C. Wilson, 2 tracts, Shndy Grove. ' - Thomas E. Mock and Carol Mock lo Josh Tollenner and Crystal Mock Tol lenaer, 1.02 acres, Shady Grove. , - DnVid Lee Black lo Will ium D, Clurk Jr., 1 lot, F(irming- ton, $650. - G. Douglus Crater and Loretta S. Crater lo LDSC-TN, 2 tructs, Culuhuin and Eagle Mills (Iredell). - Rosemary J. Lamb to Dou- - gins 0. Ririe and Kirsten L. Riric, 1 villa, Farminglon, $312. - Wells Fargo Bank lo Sec retary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Mocksville, - Leonard Lee Haynes Jr. and Barbara C. Haynes, Charles A. Haynes und Aluma C, Haynes, Linda Haynes Snow and Eldon T. Snow, Botty Spillman and Jimmy D, Spillman to Ricky Allen Swaim, 10.05 acres, Clarksville, ,$220. - Franklin D. White and Robin While lo John C. Deter, 1.8 acres, Calohaln, $36. - Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle lo Roderick D. Stover and Toni S. Stover, 1 lol, Clarksville. - Jeralyn Love Keeter and William Jeffrey Keeter to Will iam J. Ireland, 4.04 acres, Farm inglon, $258, J - Donna Denise Lawrence to Donna Denise Lawrence and Chad Allen Lipscomb, 6.24 acres, Mocksville. - Richard D. Sutton and Sandra J. Sullon, and David J. Marlin and Joanna M. Marlin lo Slevcn T. Anderson und Nancy M. Anderson, I lol, $149, - HSBC Mortgage Corp. lo Michelle J. Allen, I lot. Shady Grove, $356. - keith James Dula and Kari Faye Dula lo Keilh James Dula, 1 lot. Shady Grove. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded lo Ihe follow ing calls; Sept. 1: William R. Davie, 6;46 a.m., US 601 North, auto mobile accidenl; Sheffield- Calahain assisted; Mocksville, 11;34 p.m., QunUiy Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie as sisted, Sept. 3: Smith Orove, 2:35 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile «c- cidcni; Farminglon assisled. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Mocksville man was charged wilh DWI, hil/run, and reckless driving after he wreckcd the vehicle he .was driving Aug. 31 at I p.m. Damien Blu Lusk of Davie Academy Road was driving his 1995 Pontiac easl on Ridge Roud. Lusk's vehicle ran off the right side of Ihe road and col lided wilh two mailboxes. His vehicle continued Iravoling on Ihe easl Shoulder of Davic Acud emy Ridge Road and was slopped by u North Carolina Highway Patrol trooper, re- to - Ь е ^ г е /fcC r dawie emees T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 2 ,2 0 0 9 ~ 6 :0 0 - 7 :3 0 p m a t S e n io r S e rv ic e s - 2 7 8 M e ro n e y S tre e t Admission Ticlfets available at Senior Services in advance or at door. $5/perS0n (children 6 & under admitted free) Tasting tickets for childreti and adults , available at the event for 50 cents each (1 to 2 tickets will be used for each taste) B E S U R E T O P IC K U P Y O U R C O P Y O F O U R 2 5 TH A N N IV E R S A R Y C O O K B O O K A T T H E E V E N T ! Sponsored in part bv: , Autumn Care of Mocksville BB&T Carl & Helen Boon Eaton Funeral Service P a rtic ip a tin g R e s ta u ra n ts : S d e .M a y o B lim p ie S u b s & S a la d s B u c k ’s P izza D y n a s ty C h in e s e R e sta u ra n t K e tch ie C re e k B a k e ry S a g e b ru s h S te a k h o u s e , S u b w a y ported Trooper K.L. Leonard. Arrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment mude the following arrests: ' - Julie Hellurd Heusless, 47, of Woodleaf wus arrested Sept. 2 for.shoplifling/concealmentof goods. Trial dale; Del, 1. - Robert Gregory Brookman, 49, of NC 801 North, Advance arrested Sepi. 2 for failure to appear. Trial dute: Sept. 9. , -JoyceMcDaniel Shaver, 53, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 2 for assault/ battery and breuking/entering. Trial dale: Oct. 22. - Robin Conrad Spillman, 51, of NC 801 North, Mocksville arrested Sepi. 3, for misuse of 911 system. Trial date; Sept, 17. - Byron Clayton Cox, 48, of Peoples Creek Road, Advanco was arrested Sept. 3 for slulk- ing. Trial dale; Oct. 22. - Anthony Travis Douglas, 34, of US 158, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 3 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Sept. 28 in Alamance County. - William Talberl Boger, 29, of McKnighl Road, Advance arrested Sepi. 4 for possession of schedule II conlrollcd sub- slunce and drug paraphcmnlia. Trial dute; Sept.' 17. - Michael Joseph Passmore, 32, of Cornatzer Roud, Advuncc was arrested Sepi. 4 for domes- lic violence proleclivc order vio lation. Trial dale; Sept. 4. Slierift’s Department The following incidents were reporled to the Davie Counly Sheriff's Deparlmenl. - On Aug. 31 a vehicle Ihel'l was reported at a home on Abby Lane, Mocksville, - Vundalism was reported al a home on Pamela Lane, Mocksville on Aug, 31. - On Sept. I damage lo prop erly was reported ul a home on Sonora Drive, Advanco. - Forgery was reported al a grocery on US 15Я, Advance on Sept. I. - On Sept. I a break-in and larccny from a vehicle were re- porlcd al a home on Timber Creek Road, Advance. - Threul inlimidalion was re- porled nt a home on Liberty Road, Mock.sville on Sepi. I. - On Sept. 1 harassment was reporled ul Pinebrook Elemen tary. - Larccny was reporled ut n home on Bright Loaf Lano, Mocksviile on Scpl. 1. - On Sept. I simple assnuil w«s reported ul a home on Will Boone Roud, Mocksville. - An ussault and Ihrcals were reported al a home on Rolling- wood Drive, Mocksville Sept. I. - On Sepi. 1 an ullomplcd break-in was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported al a home on Hickory Tree Roud, Mocksville Sept. 2. - On Sepi. 2 vandalism was reporled al a supermarket at US 601 North, Mocksville. - Animal neglect wus re ported at a home on Duvis Road, Mocksvillo on Sept. 2. - On Sepi. 2 public consump tion of alcohol wns reported at a convenience slore on NC 801 North, Advance. - An ATV wus reported neur Spillman Farm Trail, Mocks ville on Sepi. 2. - On Sept. 2 an assauli was reported ut n parking 161 on Jas mine Lane, Mocksville. - An animal complaint was reported ul a homo on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillo on Sepi. 2. - On Sepi. 2 trespassing was reported al a location on Creekside Drive, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a location on Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksviile on Sepi. 3. / - On Sepi. 3 trespassing was reporled ut a location on N. Lake Louise Drive, Mocksville. - Damage lo liveslock wus reporled at a home on Cedar Grove Church Roud, Mocks ville on Sept. 3. . ■ - On Sept. 3 harassing phono culls were reported ut a homo on Walls Sireel, Cooleemee. Suspect... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - 7 ' Continued From Page 1 footage to bring up u photo from tho internet of a similar two- lone car. While traveling to Duvic High lo look for evidence lasl Thursday, they noticed the car parked alongside Ihe road at u local business. They inquired, and were lold who drove tho vehiclc and where they lived. That led them to Collins, who was in Cooioemee at his girlfriend's house. Hunter said. The car belongs to the suspect’s grandmother. Collins agreed to nnswer questions, and to let officers search his truck. When Shore noticed a large amount of cash in a bag - Collins was detained. There wére also lotteiy llokets Inken during the artnod robbery whose number sequence matched what was in Collins’ truck, Shore suid. During an interview with Medlin, Collins admitted to committing several oiher crimes in Davie and RoWan counties, Hunter said. More charges are likely. The suspect said he lised a portion of the money to buy a pool table, and it was confis cated. Hunter said he is proud of the work done by the Mocks ville dclectivcs. ‘These guys puf thoir heads down und kept on it unlil they jioveloped a suspect,” Hunter said. . m t Troy Apperson of Chinquapin Road cultivates his tobacco crop earlier in the season. The number of tobacco farmers and acreage in Davie County has declined over the years.' 2009 has been a poor tobacco growing' season with too much rain eariy followed by dry conditions, said Extension director, Greg Hoover. Tobacco Producers To Vote On Assessment The polling place for the Nov. 19 NC Tobacco Research Check-Off Rercrendum will bo the David Counly Cooperative Extension Office, according to Billy Weulhermun, Duvic referendum chuir. Voting will luke pluce from 8 «.m,-5 p.m. Persons eligible to vole are any lobucco producer who directly shares in the production or proceeds from the tobacco crop. Greg Hoover, county Extension director, said the referendum is being held to lot tobacco growers decide if they wish to continue (he solf- asscssmont program. This program has been in place since 1991, and the law requires lhal u now referendum be held every six years. A two-thirds favorable vote stiiicwidc will ■ mean that growers will continue lo assess themselves lo support tobacco production research and education. The assessment is 10. cents per 100 pounds of tobacco produced, in North Carplina, . For more information 'contact the NC Coopérative. Extension Davie County Center at 753-6100. New Program Available To Local Ag Producers Glenn Batten (ieft) presents William O. Whaley with a building inspections association award. W h a le y E a rn s A w a rd F ro m S ta te In s p e c tio n s G ro u p William O. Whaley of Mocksville, a retired building inspector, received the Edison Hubert Johnson award al the NC Building Inspectors Association yearly annual banquet in M Atlantic Beach on Aug. 18, ¿fl Glenn Ballon of Kernersville presented the award to Whaley wilh the following words; "This honorco hus been ono of the strongest and most knowledgeable members of the NCBIA in lenns of dealing with building code since I began working in code enforcement 17 yeurs ugo. 1 consider Willium lo be a paragon of infallibility. William is an outstunding resource for reliable code interpretation, “He has served the NCBIA faithfully and tirelessly. He hii's served on most, if not all, of the committees that make critical decisions. William hns been the recipient of every award that the NCBIA can bestow on a member and this year has been honored with the most prestigious Edison Hubert Johnson Award.” Carter Resigns From Cooleemee Town Board COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee for the opportunity to learn Town Board member Freddie about Ihe muny aspccts of local Carter resigned Aug. 18, citing government, health concerns. He wished the town and He thanked the residents of board continued success. Cooleemee for electing him and G ra n d p a re n ts ’ R ights G ro u p T o M e e t In S a lisb u ry A n d M ocksville Grandchildren-Grundpur- enls Visitation of North Caro lina has meetings planned for September and October in Salisbury and Mocksville. The group of grandparents is- asking the slate legislature to adopt a law lhat would allow grandparents to petition the court, on a case by case basis, to visit their grnndchiidren. It will meet at 11 a.m. Satur day, Sept. 12 at the Rownn County Public Librnry, 201 W.' Fisher St., Snlisbury. It will meet at 11 n.m. Satur day, Oct. 3 at Ihe Davie Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main Si., Mocksville, To learn more, contact Miriam Preiser, president, at 704-463-1763, 704-463-1172, or at hotgraimy^aol.com, ■ The group’s website is www.aiigelfire.com/liera/ gopfnorthcaroiina. Ils motto, is “As long as there are grandpar ents Ihere will be love in Ihe world.” The U.S. Deparlmenl of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) is taking applications for the new Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP). The first cutoff for ranking is Sept. 30, State Conservnlionlsl Mary Combs said. ^ ' “Thó Conservntipn Stownrdship Program changed dranuillcnily in the 2008 Fnnh Bill,” said Combs, "NRCS toolc the lime to develop a pfogrnin thiU would appeal (o our diverse customers and offer them an equal chance to participate. We hope that agricultural and forestry producers in North Carolina tnke full advanlage of the benefits this newly revised program offers,” The Food, Conservation, nnd Energy Act of 2008 (2008_ Farm Bill) authorized the' Conservation Stewardship Program. Congress renamed and revamped tho former Conservation Security Program lo improve its availability and appeal to agricultural and forestry producers. The program will be offered through continuous sign-ups with announced cut-off application dates for ranking periods. The maximum annuul enrollment is cupped at 12.8 million acres nationwide. NRCS administers CSP, n voluntnry conservntibn progrnm designed lo encourage agricultural and forestry ' producers to adopt additional conserva'tibn practices and improve, maintain and manage existing ones. To apply for the newly revamped CSP, individual producers, legal entities nnd Indian tribes will be encouraged to use a self-screening chcckli.st first lo determine whether the now program is suitable for them or their operulion. The checklist is nvnilnble on NRCS websites and at NRCS field officos. After the self-screening, the producer's current and proposed conservation activities are entered in the conservation measurement tool (CMT). This estiii^atoS the level of environmental performance to be iichieved by ii prdducor implementing and maintaining conservation activities. The performance eslimulcd by Iho 1 CMT will be used to rank applications. A producer must treat ut least one resource concom and one priority resource concern during the length of tho CSP’s five-year contract. North Carolina will select between three to five priority resource concerns, one of the criteria that, will be used to rank applications. The State Technical Committee in will advise the NRCS Stale Conservationist as he or she selects North Carolina’s priority resource concerns. North Carolina wiil establish ranking pools to rank applications with similar resource concems. The state's .priority resource concerns are water qualily, soil erosion, soil quality; water quantity, animals, and planl^. NRCS" field staff will ■conduct on-site /ield verifications of pre-approved applicants’ information provided for the CMT. Another major change in Ihe progrnm is the method of payments, CSi. will offer .two possible types - annuul und supplementnl. The annual payment .will bo established using ■ the conservation performance estimated by tho CMT nndcniculntcd by |and use type for enrolled eligible lund. A.supplemental payment is uyaitable to parlidipanls who also ,adopt a resource- conserving crop rotation. The annual payment limitation for a porson or legal entity is $40,000, A person or lega| entity cannot exceed $200,000 for all contracts entered into during any fivc-ycur period. Producers musl meet .several requirements to obtain a contract, They musl bo listed as the operator in the USDA farm records management system for the operation being offered for enrollment. They must document that they control the land for the term of tho contract and include all eligible land in their operation in thut contract. They must comply with highly erodiblo land and wetland conservation provisions and comply wilh Adjusted Gross Income provisions. Eligible lands include, cropland, grussland, improved! pasturcland, non-industrial' private forestland - a new land use for the program - and'' ftgrie,ultur,al land under the' jurisdiction of an Indian tribe,. Land enrolled in the Conscfrvalion Security Program,’ Conservation Reserve Program, Grasslands Reserve Program,' and Wetlands Reserve Program' are ineligible for the new^ program. The new CSP is different' from Ihe Conservntipn Securily Program, in which producers wore eligible if they were in selected , watersheds. All' contracts under the old CSP will' be honored unlil the end of Ihe contract term. For more! informalion about the new CSP, visit ' www.itrcs.usda,gov/, new_cspA For moIt^ information' about conservation programs in • North , Carolina, visiC www.itc.nrcs. u.tda.gov/2009i CSP-index.html. ' T o w n P l a n n e r s M e e t T h u r s d a y \ The Mocksvillc Planning Board will .meet Sept. 10 at 6 p,m. The Ijoard will review text amendments to Sections 8-3.5 and 8-3.8.19 of thè zoning ordinance regarding the use Duycure Center in the NR Neighborifood Residential zoning district. The board will review text amendments lo Sections 8-3.5 and 8-3,8.12 of the ordinance regarding the use Building] Contractoi-s, General in tho TCS Town Center zoning district. ; The board w ill, hear u*, presentation from the Davi<j County Planning Board; regarding its developing] Growth Management Plan. ^ The meeting is open to the! public. A full copy of agendaj items will be on file at town hall! nnd Duvie.County DeveiopmenC Services. ' « Tractor Pull Sept. 19 At Masonic Picnic Grounds A truclor pull will be held beginning nt 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. It is sponsored by the Pied mont Antique Power Associa tion, the same group that puts on the annual Fourth of July parade and festival. "We would like lo welcome everyone to join us for lots of family fun and great food,” snid president, Arthur Bostick. Fresh cooked barbecue and hotdogs wiil be served. Admission is .$5 for adults, children age 12 and under free. Tho pull is sanctioned by the Old Time Truclor Pull Associn- tion of Denton. Fnmiers nre invited lo bring their tractors for farm classes. Rules can be found at www.otUpainc.com'. To leurn more, contuct Bostick nt 492-5992. Keith Hiller MaU Hiller > Д THANKS foi Waking Us '■'#1 In North Cirollna, ll09Yodj(lnvllleRa.id Willow Onks Shopping Center, Mocksvillo 751-6131 hlllerkl®natlonwlde,cam Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Honif UU Butiik'u ibuKH M M>T 303t Ikm rc riMionwkt* И я »« . Cefr»«v »«I íu»í»*mm.l*i lnk»^»e С№1ЧЛ1». tkvwu'hrr.ColVMitm C(Ju4Utk ЛМ(иьллячк It« hWwwM finwtuA PRE-OWNED 2008 HDHTH ROND GUOE 2007 HD HHIC EUCTRA GUOE 2006HDVRSCAV-ROO 2005 HD FXSTD SOnAIL DEUCE 2002 HD XL1200C SPORTSIER1200 CUSTOM BUURED 2008 FXOB STREET BOB BLK/SILVER FLAME 199S FXSTC SOFTTAIL CUSTOM with 20” APES 2003 FXSTD 100 ANNIVERSEHV SOFHAIL DEUCE 2007 XL1200C SPORTSTER WIDE GUOE FRTENO 2008 XL883 SPORTSTER BLUE 1200CC KIT 2008 XL883 SPORTSTER BLK LOADfO wItti ACCV % 314,908 $14,899 S9,799 S10,989 $10599 $7499 Ь с и ы л л у L u d tí L u n H J! .1514 Jako Alexandor Blvd. West (Hwy 601) Salisbury. NC 28147 704-633-5787 Quick 15 m inuiea ñ vm M ocksville \ .Ì 1 Ï. ii - 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 ÌÌ I i V Residents nearly filled the Brock Performing Arts Center for the informational meeting op school expansion plans.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt County IVIanager Beth Dirks listens lo board chair, Chris Anderson. Board of Education chair, Terry Renegar, addresses tha crowd, with Assistant Superintendent Dr. Linda Bost to his left. ^JD ayie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Zella Craver One of our newest residents, Zella, comes to us to make friends, have company and sliiire tlie care and comfort provided by our loving staff. One of eleven hrotliers and sisters, slie was horn and raised In Forsylh Conmy. Ihronghoiil her life she lias en)o]ied working in crafts and was renowned for lier beautiful, liand-tled quills and sewing skills. She loved to cook and was especially proud pf her baking. Zella retired from Owens Illinois Glajis In Welcome, NC after manyye.'irs of employment there. Her niece, Shirley lanler of Advance, Is In to see her as often as she can and helped getting her annt setded licrc at Davie Place, Being allie to enjoy the grounds Is one of her favorite things ahout being here as well as the .way the stalf treats her. We welcome Zella and know lhat she will be well cared for while our guest. For information On Placeitient, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vt^ler 336-751-2175 With the board of education on the left, and county commissioners on the right, questions were flashed on a screen as answers were provided. Schools... Continued From Pnge 1 Tlie PowerPoint presentation nnrrnted by Dr. Linda’ Bosi, nssistant superintendent, included the proposed squurc footage of the new fncility, 207,132; of the auditorium, 11,500 square feet; and of the spucc for the Enrly College, 12,000 square feet. The new high school would iiccommodate 1,700 students but would be designed to . expand lo servo 2,000 plus in the future. Bolh facilities - tlie new,one und Ihc current ситри.ч - would be known as Davie High School, said Terry Rencgnr, school bourd chair. "I don’t know how to make It uny more clear. Whatiwc’re is n rough estimate. The BOE hus recommended 12,000 square feet for the Early College; however. Dr. Mnry Rittling, president of DCCC, has recommended a 30,000 square foot fncilily, with a portion of that to be used for the Enrly College and the remainder for the community cotlegc. Assistant Counly Manager Jim Slockcrl said the $5.8 million estimate is for the larger building, Renegar thinks the high school project'is "doable” for $26 million. “How I came up with that number is based on receni bids [for similur projeetsj and al.so receni conversations with some contractors, who pul the price proposing is one big higl\,:(ch(^;tv; at between $100 and $105-per with two campuses. The new square foot. So if you take$l05 one is Dnvie High School and the auxiliary campus is Duvie High School.” Host presented examples of what a Kludenl’s anil leucher’s schedule might look like, with the use of the current facility as the auxiliary campus, where elective' courscs for llth nnd 12th graders would be taught, According lo her example, between 300 and 400 sludenis will hit the highway nround 11:35 a,m,, leaving either the new facility and heading toward the auxiliary one, or vice versa. After lunch. If they chose to do so, Ihey would reach iheir destination in tiine to begin class nl 12:20 p.m. Teachers would also travel between facilities as needed. Bost said one of the most frequent comments when the plan was first presented in July was'about students driving back and forth, "dur students do drive. There Is nobody in this room that won’t have an issue with teenage driving,” she said. In the fall of 2008, Bost said, there were 435 parking permits sold, with 476 sold for this year. In the 2008-09 school year, she said, approximately 265 sludenis arrived or left campus during the instructional day for internships, dual enrollment, marketing, apprenticeships and olher educational ventures, Bost said the key component of the plan is that il gives flexibility in scheduling, allowing more and a wider variety of classes. The proposed cost of the now facility and auditorium is between $26 million and $31,3 million and docs not include land acquisition, operating costs, athletic fields, nor does it include the cost for the Early College facility, which would be located on the Davie campus of Davidson Counly Commiinily College (DCCC), Thai cost is estimated to be $5,8 million, but until the size is determined, lhal per square fool und multiply lhat by the proposed square footage, $207,132 and add 20 percent for soft costs, you’re slightly over $26 million, Bui the muin thing I want people to realize is that nobody will really know how much the project will cost until we bid il,” Operating costs nre estimated to be $941,868, which represents an Incrense of .$328,323 over current costs. Other cosis aro transportation for students who choose nol lo drive between the two facilities, reimbursement for teachers who drive bnck and forth, and technology start-up for the new facility. Those total around $980,000, ' One of the biggest unknowns, and the topic of mnny questions, has to do with where the new school would be located. The counly owns about 100 acres at the Allen Farm off US 158 across from Rainbow Road, but the geographic center of the county falls“ closer to Mocksvilie, near Sain Road, said Belh Dirks, county manuger. The popuiution center is ulso close lo that, according lo the 2000 census, Dirks snid she and .other county officials have looked al the Allen Farm and several other sites, "We have looked ot Farmlnglon Road and closer lo the Mocksvilie side of Farmington Road. We are exploring every option. The Allen Farm is not completely ruled out, but if there is another site lhal is feasible and practical - we have located several sites, and we’re looking for one- owner sites. We would like lo confirm the site, because it would assist us in gelling concrete numbers to pul with, this plan. We’re just trying to see what property people are willing to sell,” ^ Dirks said If the Allen Farm wns not to be used, it could be sold. ' , : The Department . of Transportation, she said, hns raised concerns about traffic flow to and from the school if il was pn the Allen Farm property. Because of proximity to Ihe interstate and availabitity of sewer, she said the Farmington Road area is a "practical cenler.” Both boards agi-ced they are anxious lo resolve the location issuel Commis.sloner Mark Jones said identifying the locution will “solidify nnd bring folks together.” Funding was the topic of tho majority of the questions, with people wondering how the facility would be funded, why commissioners would even consider putting udditionni financial burdens on luxpiiyers in this uncertain economy, und whnl the actual burden would be, Dirks said commissioners nre looking ul funding options, including u COPs (Ccrtiricates of Participation), which is similar to a leuse-purchuse arrungetnenl. Another option Is a bond referendum, but two of those failed, in 2003 and 2007, Money may be available from the Qualified School Construction Bond Program, which offers zero-interesl bonds lhal allow the bondholder to receive a return on investment as a credit against Its federal tax liability. Dirks suid they were notified nboul the program, but the proposal'for the new school came in only a few days before the deadline to apply for funds, However, she said, they sent a letter signed by bolh boards to the state, asking for money to be reserved, and the extension was granted, so there is approximately $1,5 million available for use for construction. Additionally, $86 million of the funds that were available but nol applied for have gone back inlo a pot, into which the county will try to dip, Dirks said. There is also lottery money, Dirks presented best and worst-cuse scenarios regarding how much properly tax might Increase, if funding was through a COPS, Ifthe cost was $31,3 million, worst-casc scenario is a six and one-half cent property lax increase; with thal same cost, besi-case scenario is a four and one-half cent increase. If the cost Is $26 million, worsl-case scenario is five and one-half cents; best is three and one-half cents. If lottery money Is used, any amount wouW decrease by one and one-huV cents, Davie County receives about $800,000 in lottery earnings per year, paid otii quarterly, Dirks said, and she based the decrease on using three quarters of earnings. On top of that, said Dirks, is unother possible revenue! a quarter cent sales tax. It was on a ballot years ago with the land transfer, tax and was defeated, but the counly hns tho ability to. put It back on a ballot.'If lhat was approved, it would generate aboul another two cents, so, conceivably, she snid, “it could take another two cents off those numbers,” The county will huve to gel permission from the Local Oovcrnihent . Commission (LOC) to take nioney used to pay old bonds, oncc they roll off, und use that money to pay new bonds. She said LGC has never approved nny . municipality doing lhat for a COPs, ■* .; ' “However, Davie'County hns a very good reputation with LGC ns un incredibly fiscnlly responsible counly, .so we feel wc enn go to LOC and make u very compelling nrguincnt to persuudc them to let us do this. This is the best time to make this argument, becausc of the economy. They are sensitive to that. We’re nil feeling It,” she said. • "We have spent a lot of time going over different funding options,” Dirks said. “A day does not go by lhal these commissioners do not sny ‘We need to minimize the burden on the taxpayers.' These are different economic times, hard' limes, we know that. We ure looking nl every possible option.” One of the questions said the plnn addresses “the wants of the very wealthy citizens of Davie County,” without considering ■ those living in poverty or whose social security cheeks have been decreased, Anderson replied, "What we’re considering is the needs of the students, K through 12,” followed by a great deal of applause from the audience, • Board member Rick Ellis said even with the economy being shaky, now was a much betler time to build than in the past because construction costs are ttveroging about 25 percent less than the liwl lime a new high school plan was being considered. Commissioner Ken White said he has been In favor of two schools, and still is, “This has been one of the most divisive issues in this county, but this plan takes away that [have and have nol issue], I was a fan of two high schools, and I still am, but I’m nol going to let my personal preferences stand in the way of this plan, It may nol be a perfect plan, but il’s a good plan, and u good plan cannot nlwnys be the enemy of a perfect plan and vice versa." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - Bl i Í Davie Pushes Defending State Champ To Limit By Brian PItls Davie Enterprise Record The Davie varsity football team played as if It hud heard the world's' greatest of all time pregame speech, only tp fulMnches short of magic, 39- 36, Friday at Wesl Rpwun'.'Duvie pluyed SP well ngninst the defending 3A chumplpn that Its unsightly pffen- slve stals cpming into the game ap peared to huve been typing mistakes. The War Eagles cleared iheir minds of all . the bad things that happened against Alexander Central nhd Page, fixed the offense and made n brilliant stand against u team that’s won 17 straight games, “It’s bittersweet,” Davie coach Doug llling said, “It gives me chilis lo see the Improvement we made. If we cun improve as much as we have in two weeks over the next two weeks, we’ll be where we want when conference rolls uround (Oct. 9). Forget the (0-3) rccord. The record meuns nothing right now. What we're trying lo develop is teum chemistry nnd a teum that’s got lough skin, and we stayed very lough tonight,” It wns a .scinlillating shootpul from start to finish. West’s K.P Purks, the Virginiu recruit Who has 7,811 career yards nnd 42 cureer lOO-yurd gumes, rushed for 188 yurds on 33 carries. His qunrterbuck, B.J. Sherrill, the offensive MVP in the ‘08 state championship, went 12 of 17 passing with no inter ceptions and 177 yurds, Davie coun tered With 102 rushing ynrds from Skeeter Montgomery, who provided a mnjor boost nfter innnnging just.'2,1 yards per carry in the first two gàmes. Quarterback Jacob Barber demon strated a steel will, throwing for 190 yards on 7-of-9 passing and adding 50 j^ards on the grpund. Receiver Joe WatSpn came alive with four catches for 123 yards, and Darius Wilson added 60 yards on two receptions. West fans sut in stunned silence as Duvlo roared to leads of 14-0 und 21- 8, If the gnme would have been a movie, you know how il would have lurned out, Tiie big underdog would have prevailed. But there was no Hol lywood ending, wilh Barber’s bomb lo an open Jarrell Wallace falling beyond his oulstietched arms in the final fnin- ules. Still, the gutty performance lifted spirits wilh three more nonconference games on the slate, ' '. “We played our butts off,” QB Bur- The War Eagles' on Davie’s varsity volleyball team celebrate a point. Davie entered the week 3-2. - Photo by James Barringer MacDonell Malcing Impact As Sopliomore By Brian Pitts . Davie Enterprise Record During 3-1 wins over Wes,I Davidson and Alexander Central, Costner Merrifield of Duvie's varsity vpllcyball team was everywhere and doing a lillle bit of everything - just as she seems to do every match, ' “Costner Is such a strong' all-around player,” coach Becky Miller said, “She was able to get on a national-level team, and she played up an uge group. She played wilh the slate’s Galorade Player of the Year, That opportunity look her lo another level. We can always count on her. She’s definitely our money player righl now us far as a hitter,” While Merrifield is shining as a se nior, Clara MacDonell is sparkling as a sophomore.,Slie’s one of the elite sophomores Miller has couched during her five years nt the helm. "She hud n stellar - absolutely stel- lur - match (uguinst Alexunder Cen- irnl),” Miller snid, “Cliirtt’s not thnt lull, but she cun Jump, She enn lenp put of the gym, She puts the ball down hard, r ve never seen a sophomore hit the ball like she does. She’s definitely college material - If we keep her working hard,” The Wur Eugles defeuted visiting West Davidson by scores of 26-24,18- 25, 25-22, 25-11, The difference in Miller’s mind; Davie gol a second wind in the fourth game, while Wesl was dragging. The statistical leaders were Ashley Green (21 assists, 5 aces, 9 digs), Mer- rifieid (10 kills, 9 digs, 2 uccs), Briltuni Stewurt (5 blocks), Chelsen Reynplds (29 digs), Ashley Jpyner (12 digs) nnd Rebecca Bobo (3 nces), "We hnd been conditioning, condi- lioning und cpnditipning,” she snid, “Nobody likes to run like we’ve been running, but we weren’t tired in the fourth gnme. You cduld tell West .Duvidspn was, Wejusl outlusted them,” The Wur Engles ripped off their third struight win ngninst visiting Alexunder Central (25-21, 17-25, 25-20, 27-25), After delivering 16 assists nnd four nces, setter Green limped off the court after uggrnvnting an Injured foot, Kaylu Comatzer made sure Davie didn’t miss u beat, putting up 14 nssists and four digs, “Kayla came in hulfwuy through the second game, and she's a calm force out there,” Miller said, “Il’s great when you hove n backup seller who cun run the show and you really don’t lose any thing,” Game four was tied at 25-25, und Miller summoned Kelsoy Tiffl to server, Tiffl hnd not pinyed nil malch, nol that you could tell by the results. She served back-to-back poinls and the match was over, Duvie gol big numbers from Merrifield (11 kills, 3 blocks, 15 digs), Stewart (7 kills, 3 blocks, 6 digs), Tay lor Anderson (5 blocks), Reynolds (12 digs), Chelsea Yoiing (6 kills, 7 digs), Cluro MucDonell (2 kills, 4 blocks, 3 digs) and Joyner (I I digs) “Kelsey’s got such a strong arm,” Miller said, “ Her first serve took them oul of Ihcir offense, and her second servo was an ace, 1 mean the whole lenm contributed tp this win,” Duvie’s three-match winning streak run out of steum in the third home match of the week, uguinst Hickory. Dnvie (3-2 nonconference) won a game two for the first time all season. Ironi cally, it lost the match 12-25,25-23,20- 25, 16-25, Miller made adjustments in game Please See Impact - Page B2 Martin Pulls Off First Hat Trick In 73 Games By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Duvie varsity soccer team took out a tpn of frustration on host West Rowun, beuting the Fulcons 4-3 for its first win in 10 games. Don’t let the fi nal murgin fool you; Duvie wns in firm control by hall'time. Lust week ended fur better than il begun. The War Eagles losl 4-3 lo Cnrson und 4-1 to Alexunder Ccnirul in u puir of home games, They needed , n pick-me-up in the worst wny against West Rownn, and. they can thank Joel Martin, whose three goals drove Duvie ■ to a 3-0 hulftimc leud. The first seven games hnd Davie in absolute misery. This wus the first win since u I -0 upsel of Reynolds lust year, "I think we’ve been trying to do too much to gel a win,” coach Lance Evcrette said, “1 told them: ‘As long as we can walk off the field and say we played ns hurd ns we cun, win or lose. I’ll be OK with that.’ Thai first win is always the hardest to gel,” Davie got buried 4-0 in the first half of the 4-3 loss to Carson, Martin scored two goals and Sergio Femandez one, , DaVic made the score respectable by scoring two goals in the final two min utes, Brnndon Meade's first goal tied Alexander Central at I-1, and that's where it stood nt hnlflline, "We pluyed decent in the first half,” Everette said. But Davie collapsed In the final 10 minutes, “We had one mental breakdown (for u 2-1 deficit) - the snme thing we did ngninst Sturmount,” Everette snid, “We allowed a guy in the middle of the field to be wide open. When you're 12 yurds away, it's hard not lo score,” The War Engles (1-7 nonconfer ence) finally broke through against West Rowun, Fernandez's goul built the second-hnlf lend to 4-1, Dnvie got ns sists from Rodimir Cundido, Jonquin Rnniirez nnd Daniel Mena Perez, “In my two yenrs here, we did the best job of passing to people's feel nnd working the ball uround,” Everette said, Il wns n specinl night for Martin, who moved from midfield lo forward when Feninndez cnme out with an in- jury. Martin gave Duvie u 1-0 lend. Then he guve Davie a 2-0 lead. Then he did II again, three goals before tiie first half was over, “When I pul Joel up front, Ramirez played It through the middle and Joel look two or three dribbles and scored,” Everette said, "Daniel Menn Perez kicked the ball over the lop. It wns per fectly pluced und Joel rnn onto It (for the 3-0 lend),” The hnl trick wns iheTirst for Davie in 73 games, dating lo Michael Jolly's three goals In n 5-0 win over Soulh Rownn in 2005. The senior hns five of Duvie's 11 gonls, "Il wns exciting to wntch,” Everette Please See TMck ■ Page B3 bcr said, “I think they thought they were just going to walk all over us, but we knew they weren’t.” | “We’re doing a whole lot better.' That's obvious,” cornerback JosK Money suid. “This is a testament lo the, improvement we’ve made.” “I love the heart our guys showed against defending slate champions,”, safely Znch Long snid. “I loved seeing us come together like Ihni, We can run the tabic from herc. We haven't played any cupcakes. We’re fighting and I know wc can do il if we just believe.; Please See Pushes > PageBS Davie OL Makes A Statement By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Going into Friday's Davie-West Rowan football game, all the predic tions were ugly for Davie’s offensive line against West’s defensive line.The DL is one of the strong points of the Falcons, and Duvie's OL hud been much mnligned during the first two' games. In fact, Wesl coache.s had charac-' tcrizcd their DL as impeccnblc. Let's hope the West DL proves just thnt over the cpurse pf the senspn,.becuuse Duvie's OL never gnve intp the pres sure and more than held, Ils own. The performance - just five nega tive plays on 35 rushing attempts - was just whal head coach Doug llling nnd OL coach Jimmy Welch hnd been wnil- ing for. Remarkably, It camc uguinst the punishing foursome of Chris Smith ^ (Arkunsus recruit, 28 sucks in ‘08)i Eli Goodson, Emmnnuel Gbunblee and Muckel Gaither. ' ; “The Doomsday Defense^ that’s who they remind mo of the most,” West defensive coordinotor Duvid Hunt tolc) the Snlisbury Post In presenson. “Il’s the best front four uround, Thnt’s jus( my opinion. I'm biased, I guess,” I Please See OL - Page BS Wàrth Notingi:. Skeeter Montg0mer;ir ri]shed|; for 102’yardsif Jacob B arberapi; counted for 240yards (i90pps8<' ing, SO rushing),and Joe WatsQrt| had four catches for 123 yards as ! Davie varsity football fell short, 5 39-36', to the dofpnding.3A champs, W. Rowan, ^, Joel M artin’s hat trick lifted • Davie varsity socçer to a 4r3 wii^ ' at W, Rowan. It was Davie’s first : hat trick since ‘OSi wh^QiMtchaelJ' Jolly had three goals in » 5-0 whu, over Si Rowan. , , . ' ■ ' Devin P arks of Davie’’JV football had a S1 -yard run, Adam Smith ran 31 yards for a score and Jam al Lackey played a^^'i . ‘‘whale of à game’; on the DL in ;a2()T8J6ss to W. Rowan. • Ashley Green (21 assists, 5 aces), Costner M errifield ¡(10 jkilis, 9 digs), Brittani Stewart (5 Ablpcks) and Chelsea Reynolds .(29 digs) paced Dayie varsity^yol- ^ ley ball in a 3 -i win ovepf,W,! Davidson. Taylor AnderMi\ blocks) played big in a 3-l';yin over Alexander Central. f Lauren G ryder, E liz^etK . Kennedy and Ashley Dowell'are ' ) all 4-0 for Davio tçnnis. Tjiey play the two; four and «x^sèeds, respectively,.’" 1 A nna M cBride, C aitlin , Tutterow and Emerald ’nithill « placed second, third nnd fifth, re- ’ spectively, in a ihree-lcani meet ; for DaVie giris cross country.t Anr ; drew Allen of Davie’s boys fin ished first. ■ , ^ ' - Elizabeth Holland struck’piif ; six of 10 batters as S. Davie soft-. ball pounded S. Davidsp^j ‘ Ashton Brown pocked a ^ome \ run in a 12-3 w)n over S. David- son. ; \ - ......... :...... ... ;<s ... -• . « B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday; Sept. 10,2009 I Ashley Green (1) and Brittani Stewart position themselves for a block. Chelsea Young goes up for a block. Impact... Continued From I’ogo Bl ivvci. Mi.iigau )3;iriihardt’s cnier- gciK'i >v.\s part of the solution. But wiiun it WHS a|l said and done, Hicliory was just better. “Wlien tliey walked in, we saw tiill. We saw a lot of tall," she said. “This team wus the real deal. We’re nol a reul tall team. Thut game film is going to help us a lot." ,, Davie could have used Green against Hickory. She sal out wilh the foot injury, which wus diag nosed as a stress fracture. “She’s got the biggest block on our team," she said. “Plus, she hiis real well. She can go over a block because of her' reach." JV Volleyball Loses First IVIatch The Davic JV volleyball leam hud its first four opponents for lunch and supper. Hickory, however, gave Davie a diise of its own niedicinc in thc fiflh match of the sca.son. Thc 4-1 War Eagles over whelmed Concord and Kaiulleman in u tournament in Asheboro, Iheii wiped out West Davidson und Alexander'Ccntral in a pair of home matches. They won all four mutches in Iwo games. In the first gume uguinst West Duvidson, Davie slcam- rolled 25-3, Thc key reusons for the fast start: Clara MacDonell and Mor gun Burnhardt, sophomores who move up and down between var sity and JV, Davie drilled Wesl Duvidson without them. The JV team won its first four matches before losing. “Clara does everything,’’, coach Alysc Bowden suid.^ “She’s a server, hitler and pus.scr., MacDonell and Barnhardt play, JV and varsity. If we have them, or even if we don’t, we’re still a, strong team." Kristina Parrish. Hannah Whllch,ead, Leslie Fulton und Sarah Anderson have distin-, guished themselves. “Kristina sets and hits very' well,” Bowden said. “Hannah is' very good on thc back row.’ Leslie docs a very good job in the middle. Her blocking has' really come oji. Every game Sa-^ rah serves multiple points, She has a hard serve, aiid she gets it in. She’s a very con'sisienl server,” Duvic’s winning streak died, against Hickory, losing in two games. Kristina Parrish and Leslie Fulton play the middle.Clara MacDonell elevates for a - Photos by James Barringer (c CIMARRON T h a n k s T o Y o u , W e A r e C e le b ra tin g O u r 2 Y e a r A n n iv e r s a r y ! 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No, 1 Allie Billings took her firsl loss against Forbush, but that was Forbush’s only high light. Lauren Gryder^ Caroline Cozart, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jen nifer Webster and Ashley Dowell won in singles, while Gryder-Kennedy, Billings- Cozart and Wcbster-Dowell won in doubles. Billings, No. 2 Gryder, No. 4 Kennedy, No,.5 Webster «nd No. 6 Dowell picked up wins against West Rowan. In doubles. West Rowan went down ngainst No. 1 Gryder- Kennedy and No. 3 Wcbster- Dowell. Gryder, Kennedy and Dowell are all 4-0 on the sea son. Cozart absorbed her fifst loss against Wesl, slipping lo 3- I, the same record iis Billings. Webster, a freshman, has gone from 0-2 to 2-2. Gryder and Kennedy we 4-0 in doubles. Webster and Dowell are 3-0, The duo of Billings and Cozart lost for the first time in four tries against West. This could be the best girls cross counlry leam Davie has fielded in quite some time, Thc Davie girls gained victory in a three-team meet last week at thc Yadkin County park, Davie’s score was 25, followed by East Wilkes nt 47 and host Forbush at 64. "1 thiijk we can qualify for the,state as a team," coach Daric Beiler said. "It might be the strongest team I’ve seen here. Mount Tabor is probably the cream of thc crop in the confer ence, with West Forsyth and us running for No, 2, We’ve gol a grent group that’s willing to do it." ' Anna McBricle, Caitlin I ’utterow and Emcrnid Tuthill were sccond, third and fifth overall, respectively. Heather Whitehead, Holly Thompson, Amy Steller and Chelsea Whitaker rounded out Davie’s Murtin Trick... Corttinucd From Page B l said, “We’ve seen the same man scorc two or three times against iis. Joel was trying to be so un selfish in thc sccond half. He still took somo shols, but I usk(fd him to try to gel more people in volved, You don’t havo many players that score three goals in n gnme, and he did it in thc firsl half." . , While Martin wns the hero, Davie got vital plays from Brad Deal, Paul Cassidy, Mélvin Argucia and Fernandez. “Brud stopped up on defense and was n leader," Everette said, “Paul has been playing with a hurl knee. He’ll do vyhntcver lie can for you, He definitely has Cnssidy the work ethic. He’s been con cerned nbout thc tenrh nnd whal he needs to do, nnd he gnvc us everything ho had. He definitely is a reason the defense was suc cessful. “Melvin impressed me. This is (the senior’s) first year plny- ing in high school. Before to night ho hadn’t been in a gnme more lhan five minutes at a time, nnd he played the whole first half. He did a good job of get ting up and back on offense nnd defense. He’s eurned playing time (after missing the first \YCck of practice). He’s jumped right in. “Sergio played really well. He’s trying lo lake some leader ship,’’ JV Soccer Team Loses In Closing Minutes Alexander Central scored wilh three minutes to go lo beat Davie’s JV socccr team 1-0 here last week. “(Keeper) Daniel Wellman came out and thc defense didn’t adjust," Dnvie varsity coach B r ie f s , D a t e s Autism Golf Tournament Three years ago, when Kuden Slogner wns diagnosed with au tism, thc family decidcd to host a golf tournament to raise money for his remaining therapy for the yeur. Their ultimate goal \vas to raise approximately $2,000. Little did they know that their fundraising efforts would actually wind up with five limes more than that amount, Kaden’s molher, Wendi Cartner, and her family immedinlely decided lo set up n scholarship fund for children like Knden. The Stogner Scholarship for Aulism is dedicated to rinsing money for children affected by this devastating disability. To date, they have given away 11 scholarships in amounts of $ 1,000-$3,0(X), Plense help support their cause by pnrtlcipnting in the third-annual golf tournament for children wilh aulism on Sept, 19 at Pudding Ridge, Both S:30 a,m, und 1:30 p,m. shotgun starts are available, Thc layout is four-man teams with captain’s choicc. Free food, free beer and a ton of greal prizes will be available. For questions or interests in playing or sponsorships, email Cartner al wendicarlner@hotmail,com. Softball Tournament An open softbnll tournament will be held at Rich Park on Sept. 12. The enlry fee is $150, bul the first-plnce lenm will win the entry fee back. There will be a limit of five home runs, and there will be a home-run derby. Call Jaclyn or Brandon al 336-782-5141. Softball Tournaments There will be un open/church softball tournament at Center on Sepl. 26. The entry fee is $150. Call Frank Dotson at 336-655- 4629 (mobile) or 704-633r8250 ext. 6225 (work), DC Mafia Going To Vegas Lus Vegns better walch out. The DC Mafia is coming, The Ma fia eamed a berth, one of only 55 teams to do so, to pluy in the Super World softball loumameni on Oct, 2-4 in Ve^as, All the play ers live in the counly. The team, consists of Todd Corvin, Chad Nichols, Brack Beal, Brandon Hawks, J.C, Williard, James Whitaker, Justin Dotson, Frank Dotson, Tyrone Martin, David Owens, Zac Morton and William Arms worthy.. The team needs donations for the trip. To make a donation contact Nichols at 336- 940-7511, Corvin at 751-0056 or Frank Dotson al 336-655-4629. Coed Softball League There will be a fall coed softball league al Rich Park on Sunday afternoons. The’ league, with enough interest, will begin Sept, 20, A $200 enlry fee includes umpires, Tl'.e deadline lo enter is Sept, 14. Call Frunk Dotson nt 336-655-4629. Lnnce Everetie said. “When the keeper comes out, you’ve gol a wide-open goul. and they chipped il over his head." Jt was the sccond straight shutout loss for the War Eagles, who slipped to 1-3 in nonconference play. Golf Team Third Out Of Four . Davie’s goif team placed third out of four teams in a nonconference match at Salem Glen last week. West Rowan tri umphed wilh a score of 39-over 144. North Davidson shot 146, Davie 152 and East Rowan 159, Caitlyn Brake finished third wilh an 8-over 43, the third time, in six tries she has carded 43 or better. Carmen Grubb followed with a 48. It was the third lime in the 40s for Grubb, who fin ished fifth. This was the final nonconfer- enpe time-up for the War Eagles, who started Central Piedmont Conference pluy this week. litUTPM ATvS. [ CAR WfVSW bWASHES^ pTOUCilleSS ОГс;^ BvuiGh Wach ? top seven. ' “Our top seven ran the first mile all together,” Beiler said. “Wo hnd a big pack of ornnge coming in. The girls made great improvement from lnst yenr, some by two and three minutes. Thc giris are really strong right now." The Davic boys are not bad. They won with 28 points, top ping East’s 49 and Forbush’s 55. Andrew Allen captured the meet, and teammnte Johnny Zarbock was fourth. Six guys broke 20 minutes. "One of the milestones we’re looking at is how many guys we can gel under 20 minutes,” Beiler said. “Our lop seven have all gone under 20 minutes in the first two moots. Tho next step is lo break into 18 minutes." Beiler has 28 giris and 27 boys. Allen South Softball Looks Improved The South Davie softball team won one game die past two years. Much-improved South won two games in one day last wepk. Tho Tigers swept visiting South Davidson 10-0 and 12-3 in the opening games of the sea son. In the first,game, pitcher Elizabeth Holland struck out six of 10 batters as the Tigers won by the mercy rule in throe in nings. Holland also did il al the plate, hitting a triple. Abby Daniels also tripled while scor ing three runs. South played er- ror-frco ball. “The girls came out sirong," coach Amy Speckin said. ‘They were ready to hit and play the field, Il was a great effort by everyone on the loam," South’s big hilling continued in the second game, which wont five innings. Ashton Brown socked a home run in the 12-3 decision, Holland doubled. Courtney Bode, Brown, Hol land, Autumn Stewart and Karissa Leazer scored two runs each. “We had great hitting," Spcckin snid. Courtney Bode started a t; pitcher, Daniels and Holland I worked in relief, Soulh wasj clo.se to flawless in the field; (ono error). Ч South won ono game in; 2008, splitting a doublehonder j with South Duvidson. ; The eighth grnders on the.l leam aro Brown, Holland,! Leazer, Chelsea Byerly, Bode • and Daniels. The seventh grad-" ers arc Tara DuChcmin, Eavan ’ Jennings, Taylor Cranfiii,',' Stewart and Courtney« Magallanes. , ; North Softball Has Tough Opener The North Davie softball team’s 0-2 start last week was understandable. The Wildcats opened against the 2008 league champion. North Davidson. The scores from the homo double- hender were 6-1 and 9-0, North Davie coach Jnmie Lyerly hns nine seventh grnders and three eighth grnders, and her lenm faced n lineup of all eighth graders in the first game. So Ihoro’s no shame in that 6-1 score, . “You have to keep in mind we played North Davidson," Lyeriy said. “They brought 23 players and probably about 100 fans.” Sarah Myers pitched pretty vycll in thc first game, walking one in five complcte-game in nings. Kalie Bolmer had the only hit, a shot to right field, and scored the lone run. “We played really good," she said. “Wo had a few errors, bul 1 have a real young team. I'm sure they were nervous, scared and everything else, but they played really hard." Two Wildcats reached base in tlie 9-0 second game. Eliza- bodi Heafner singled and Mattie Bowles walked, "When thoy got up 9-0, they started putting in n lot of their seventh graders," she said. Heafner started at pitcher.,, Jesslcn Crows pitched in relief^ North wns missing pitcher.; Ashton Parrish, who has an In-^i jured shoulder. ■; “Heafner throws the ball,; hard, but we’ve got to work oni her control,” Lyeriy said. “Shej; started pretty good. Parrish is,! one of our top pitchers. She * plays tinvel bull.” ■; Thi tenm’s eighth grnders ! nro Kristy Turner, Kaly Howard ■ and Jenna Hummer. The sev-1 enlh gruders are Heafner, Knyla > Peak, Crows, Parrish, Jenny; Dodd, Bolmer, Myers, Bowles I and Jeannie Mullies. ) N O W OPEN! Coiivenlently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-In clinic treating non-emergency Injury and illnesses. Also Included area laboratory and a ra(liology^'' department. ■ Wallcin Clinic • ■ . ' Monday through Saturday, 9a.m. to 9p.m': . Sunday, 1p.m. to 9p.m. ’ Primary Care , , by appointment, Monday through Friday , 8a,m. to Noon and Ip.m. - Sp.m. Occupaiionai Medicine Monday through Friday, 8a.rn. to 4;30p,m; ' . , :; ' ' ■ f- ■ ■ . ■ ' Traditional hospital services, Including surgeries, Inpatient beds for both acute care * and swing bed status, the gastrointestinal lab, physician clinics, radiology; laboratory, , and the 24-hour Emergency Departmerft,'wlll remain atDavIe County l^lcispltal. \:; ■ Mocksville C A uto Pride Car Wash Wake Forest University, Baptist M I 1) 1 с A 1 с I N I I H Healthcare Center-Davie N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home i I II 'f ; i; ' .' ] ] Ì; 1^, B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 JV Loses Despite ‘Whale Of A Game’ By Lakcey .,1 The Davie JV football team i lost 20-8 to visiting West Rowan i in the second nonconference ^ game of the season last week. 5 The good news is Davie shpwiid improvement from a 35-7 loss at Page in the first game. I 'it’s not a lack of effort,” coach Todd Bumgarner said; “The effort is there on both I sides. We’ve got guys tinkering I with getting better. They’re not ! doiiig it all the time, but they’re tinkering with il. 1 do believe one day the light bulb’s going to come on, and I think by the j end of the year you’re going to see a good team.’’ Raekwon Gray dashed 22 yards on the game’s second !' play,) but Davie gained just 2 yards over the next three plays. The offense showed signs of life, but self-inflicted wounds left the War Eagles in a 14-0 hole at the half. Thanks 10 two fumbles, they only snapped off 10 plays in the first half. “We bogged down afler we got In their territory,” : Bumgarner said. "We haven’t figured out how lo keep from making the critical mistake lhat causes us lo lose yards. We can’t stay ahead of Ihe chains bccause we keep making loo many mis takes. We've got a lol of young guys learning how to play Ihe game." Tlie first fumbled camc with the game scoreless. “We returned a kiekoff to al most midfield and fumbled,” he said. “We had one guy to beat .and we don’t make the block. ,’That guy makes Ihe tackle and causes the fumble.” ' The second fumble came with the score 7-0. "They pooch kicked it, we had miscommunicalion, and they recovered the kick,” he said. “Our defense really bowed their neck. We could have wilted away.” Defensive players Kyle Bullins, Johnathan Boles, Jamal Lackey and A.J. Blaskievich provided glimpses of hope. ‘The defense played a lot beller, (although) we still missed a lot of tackles,” he said. “But I saw them doing a lot of good things. We did a better job of stuffing the line of, scrim mage. Of course, Buliins did an excellent job inside. Bulliiis and Boles made piles like they’re. . supposed to. . Lackey had an other good game. He played a whale of a game. Blaskievich made a lot of tackles.” On Davie's last offensive play, quarterback Adam Smith rambled 31 yards lo the end zone, riding right guard Corey Gordy and right tackle Trey Thomas. Smith passed to Chris tian Lalhani for two points. Devin Parks broke a 51 -yard run. Gray fmished with 45 yards on eight carries. Davie averaged 7.4 yards per'rush, but it just ' didn’t have the ball enough in the first half. Smilh completed Iwo of four passes, hilling Jae- Re Peebles and Russell Anthony for short gains. “Both running'backs (Parks and Gray) did a good job of run- ning inlo space, making people miss and running hard,” he said. “Adam did a good job of get ting people where they’re sup posed to be.” A.J. Blaskievich and Toby Lowe of Davie’s JV team sandwich a West Rowan runner. Landon Hurt tacl<les a receiver during a 20-8 loss to the Falcons. Russeii Anthony (6) looks to block on a Devin Parks run. .A lineman protects as Adam Smith unleashes a pass. Jae-Re Peebles tries unsuccessfully to reel in a pass. N o te s & Q u o te s F re s h m e n C o m e s T h ro u g h A t K ic k e r • Friday’s 39-36 loss at West Rowan saw Davie’s footbnll team score the most poinls ever in defeat; The previous mnrk came in a 36-35 loss at Mount Tabor in 2007. • History says you don’t overcome an 0-3 start. But after the dramiitic improvement the War Engles displayed at West, don’t be surprised if they turn the rccord upside down by the end of the season. They came an eyelash from nn improbable win. Back to the 0-3 start. It’s the first such start in couch Ooug Illlng's 12 years nnd the first since 1995, when Davic finished 4-7. Six ofthe other seven teams that started 0-3 also fmished with losing records; 1958, 1963,1968,1969,1970,1989 and 1990. The only team to rally lo .500 after sinning 0-3 came in ‘68, • Jacob linrbcr’s 82-yard TD connec tion with Joe Watson was the longest pass play in 39 gnmes, dating lo Garrett Benge's 85-yard hookup with running back Kenneth Drown in a 48-7 win nt Mooresville in 2006, • Freshman Woody Parrish is going to be Jus t fme at kicker. The freshman ignored the pressure and went 4 for 4' on extra points. West, by conlrnst, inis.sed three of four point-nfter kicks. Parrish cume in 0 for 1 in his young carcer. • Dnvie,certainly hasn’t lost to an^ bad teams. Alexander Central is 3-0 with wins of 3-0 over Davie, 14-7 over West Iredell and 42-20 over North Iredell. Pago is 3-0 with wins of 54-14 over Parkland, 34-14 over Davie and 63-27 over North ern Durham, Wesl'Rownn is 3-0 with Wins of 54-0 over Central Cabarrus and 33-6 over Northwest Cabarrus,, , • There were only three punts in the Davie-West game, Iwo by Davie, Davic didn’t have a turnover,iand it only faced third down seven times, Davie averaged 8,1 yards per play, com pared to 7,0 for West, It wns nn admirable effort against.a team ranked No. 2 in the Chariotte Observer’s Sweet 16 poll and No. 4 in the Carolina Preps poll. Not only has West tailback K.P, Ptirks committed 10 Virginia, defensive end Chris Smith has committed to Ar kansas. Parrish i Davie Footbaii Statistics I Record: 0-3,0-0 CPC ¡Alexander Central L3-0 ¡Page L 34-14 •at West Rowan L 39-36 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long • ‘ IMontgornery 36 151 4.1 ' 46 I Jac. Barber 29 14Ó 4.8 44 • Bohannon 15 81 5.4 20 ' ; Davie 90 354 3.9 46 Opponents 127 737 ,5.8 58 PASSING Comp Att Ini ’ Pet Yds TD Jac. Barber 13 21 0 ' .619 27tS 2 Herndon 7 16 0 .437 49 0 Davie 20 37 0 . .540 325 2 Opponents 19 36 1 .527 300 3 PASS REC No. Yds Avg.TD Lon( Watson 10 185 18.5 2 82 Wilson 4 114 28.5 0 49 ; Neely 3 8 2.6 ,0 . 51 Holder 1 7 7.0 Q 7 Montgomery Í 7 7.0 0 Wallace 1 4 4.0 . 0 4 Davie.20 325 16.2 2 82 Opponents 19 300 ■15.7 ' 3 43 'SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG .Pts, • Jac. Barber 3 1 0 0 20 1 Watson 2 0 0 0 12 ;Bohannon 1 0 . 0 0 6 . ' Montgomery 1 0 0 0 6 ! Parrish 0 0 ■4 0 4 I Holder 0 • 1 0 O 'a.'Davie 1 .2 4 '0 ■ .50 ; Opponents 11 1 1- . 76 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Jar. Barber Long • Speer Ressa Sampson Mayfield A, Newman Peebles tvloney IVIiller DeV. Scott Allen • ■: Farmer Marrs SanFliippo Smoot Brill Buchanan 40, 24 17 16 10 8 8 6 5 ‘, ,'4 ' 4 '■■3 3 3 , a 2 / 1 1 . .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 . 0 ^ vb d o ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 b 6 0 0 . 0 . 0 O' 0 , 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 o ': 0 0 0 d , 0 0 0 0 d , 0 0 0 ■0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ó 1 Hole: tackles througti, 2 games : J ■ , \lNTERCEPTidNS ■ ¡Long ' ■ \ fum ble RECOVERIES '■ Allen, Jac. Barber, Long, Neely Freshman Jam?) !.iaokey Is the star of the defense. - Phtvicis; by James Barringer Raekwon Gray secures the ball on an off-tackle run j Kicking : Parrish Í ''PUNTING S. Newman PAT FG Lg 20-29 ’ 30-39 40-49 4-5 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 ^ 0-0 , Att Yds Avg. • Long In 20 15 512 34.1 ■ 48 ,1 P u s h e s ... Continued From Page Bl They were picked to beat us '60-0, but we came in wilh a lot of heart and fire and drive and desire to do everything in our will to win.” It was a phenomenal show ing, considering Davie scorcd 14 points'and threw for 135 yards in the first two games combined. In the first quarter it bullied the bully, scoring 14 poinls in the first 6:56 and 21 in the first 11 minutes. “Their kids came here be lieving they’re going to beat us, and our kids have been reading too many press clippings,” coach Scott Young said of 3-0 West. “I don’t want lo take away from what Davie accomplished because they proyed they’re a pretty good team.” Montgomery’s longest run in the first two games was 9 yards. His sedond run in this one went for 46 yards and a touchdown. Davic had six first downs before West hnd one. “People were making crazy predictions that we were going to walk away with this game,” Young said.“ I knew belter, That's a gooci coaching staff and good program; You know they’re going to get belter. It’s not a matter of if. It’s just a mat ter of when,” West gained 5 yards in three plays and punted. Six plays later, .it was 14-0, courtesy of a 29-ynrd serccn pass to Watson, West woke up with n 60-yard scoring drive, but the Barber-lo- Watson connection struck again, this time for 82 yards as Barber split two defenders. Watson cnught the bullet at the Davic 40 and never broke stri.de on the way to paydirt. Freshman kicker. Woody Parrish’s extra point made il2l-8. “Joe’s athleticism is there,” llling said. “If we continue to get the work ethic and consis tency, big things are going lo . happen for him, Barber made .some plays that kepi us alive. That’s tiie thing he’s growing into,”' “Tough, Very tough,” Young DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 r B5 games we’ve had,” Young said: West fumbled at the DavlB 20, Davie’s Teddy Allen recov ered and the game ended with hearl-in-throat drama. OH fourth-and-18 from'tlie Davie 27, Barber went deep, to Wal lace, who was streaking alone over the middle. Wallace laid out, but the throw had a tad toó much mustard on il. That was Davie’s last gasp. “We figured tíiey were going 10 double cover Joe, so we put Joe to the weak side,” llling said. “It was either going to bq P.J. (Neely) or Wallace.” “Another great one,” Young said “It seems like we always have a good one with them, and this year’s no different.” L .J Jac.'Barber Watson said of Barber. “We played'a great quarterback last week in Jeremy Cannon, who is the run- pass option and one of the best quarterbacks in the state. Barber’s different. I think he is a running back al quarterback, but he can throw it well enough. He proved that. But where he is really good is sticking it up in there between the tackles, like a running back does. I was real impressed with thnt kid.” The Falcons controlled the second quarter, a 60-yard drive pulling them lo 21 -14 and a 56- yard drive culling the margin to 21-20 at haiftime. A controver sial pilss-intcrference call on fourth-and-1 at the Davie 35 rescued the Falcons, who scored on the next play. The interfer ence came in the end zone, “We got a couple question able calls on a kid defending the pa,ss,” llling said, “But I'm not in a striped shirt.” Justin Miller and Matt Speer preserved the 21 -20 edge late in the half. Miller stuffed Parks after I yatd on third down, and Speer dropped Parks for a 5- yard loss on fourth down at the Dnvie 44. Parks had a ho-hum night with 188 yards, but Davie was happy about holding him to a 5,6 average. Twenty-seven of his 33 carries went for single digils, and his longest run was 21. Davio had lo pick its poison, and Sherrill,carried West wilh hispassing. “We had to stop the run, and ' you’re going to give up lhat .passi” llling said. “We didn’t give up the long run, arid that’s one thing (coordinator Devore) Holman was hanging his hat on.” ■ 82 21 82 43 O L ... Continued From Pnge III “1 hope they develop into the Fearsome Foursome,” West coach Scott Young told the Post. “All four of those guys are im pressive.” Left tackles Zach Dunn, left gunrd Andrew Guardiido, cen ter Devaron Scott, right guard Ricky Bell and right tackle Ray, Sheppard gained traction under the heat, protected QB Jacob Barber and allowed Davic to clip off a scries orhighlight-recl plays. Sophomore Mick Spijlman and 'freshman Cole Blankenship played one series bach at the guaril spots, “I thought they won the battle in the trenches,” Davie coach Doug llling said, “We stalled a couple times, but Dunn Guardado they’ve got coaches over there, loo, and their kids have gol will power, It was two lines going at il, but 1 thought we won the war of the trenches with our offense against their defense,” Davie’s biggest loss all night was 3 yards (excluding a fake punt that failed). “Coaches preached tech nique,” Bell said. “Wc didn’t do enough apparently because we Wilson Montgomery West rolled 62 yards in six plays for a 26-21 lead, but it could not unhinge the War Eagles, who answered with a 65-yard march. Davie mixed eight runs wilh an 11-yard completion to Wilson, and Bar ber bolted 7 yards to the end zone, giving Davie a 28-26 lead. "It’s nil nbout the fake,” Bar ber said. "Coach (Todd) Bumgarner gets on Ihe running backs about that. And it’s about the line. Without them, we’re not doing anything.” “After they got it to 21-20,1 figured if we didn’t score nbout every series we might not win,” right guard Ricky Bell said. ‘That's how it lumed out. It was nction-packcd the whole game.” West navigated 65 yards be hind three clutch completions from Sherrill, and West regained a 32-28 lead. A fake punt by Davie backfired, and West con verted a third-and-8 on the way lo a 39-28 lead wilh 9:16 re maining. Three plays before Parks’ 7-yard TD, Alex New man nearly had an inlerceplipn inside the lOi When the going got tough, Davie did nol flinch. Barber hil Wilson over the middle for 49 yards, and Barber covered .the last 6 yards on two runs. Barber's two-point run made it 39-36 wilh 7:59 lo pluy.' ‘That's a play (lo Wilson) wo were setting up,” llling said. “Wo were setting it up wilh Ihe run, run, run.” “It’s always going to be a backyard brawl,” Money said. “The offense played their hearts out, and that’s all you can ask for.” “I was starting to get flash backs to some of the other didn’t win, but we did a lot bel ter lhan our lust two games. I think from here we’re going to get belter. We’re all starting to learn how to play as a team. They were pretty good, but I guess we oul-lechniqued them.” It was huge improvement across the board. The theory before Friday was if Davie is shaky at best against Alexander Central, it has no prayer against West. The iheoty has been al tered: If Davie’s offense can exccl against West, it can excel against a lot of people. ‘They all (graded out well) for the inost part,” Welch said. “Zach and Andrew, the left-side players, probably graded out better than the right side. Zach's playing really consistent right Davic , 21 0 7 « -3 6 ■" W. Rowan 8 1 1 1 1 ,7 -3 9 Firsl Qunrlcr D - Montgomery 4 6 run (Parrish kick), 9:42, D - Wnlson 29 pnsi from Bnrtwf (Pnrrlsli kick), 3:04, WR - Ctucllll 8 run (Parks run). 1:40, . . ur. D - Walson 82 pass from Barl;^^ (Parrish kick). 1:01. Second Quorlcr WR - Parks 4 run (kick fall), 10:0?; WR - Phillips 20 pass from Sherrill (kick fall). 5:46. ■ Third Quarter WR - Cruclltl 9 run (run fall), 10:0(>; D - Barber 7 run (Parrish klckR 4'.38. WR - Parks 10 run (kick fall), 1:25: Fourth Quarter WR - Parks 7 run (Suarez kick),' 9:|6, D ■ Barber 3 run (Barber run), 7:3?,' TEAMS,TATISTICS D WR 13 22 33-170 ' 41-234 FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Punts F-L Penalties C.” 190 7-9-0 2-33 0-0 8-74 177 12-17-0 1-49 1-1 8-33 3/103rilconv, 2/7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS '!. Dnvie RUSHING - Montgomery 13-102; Jac. Barber 13-30, Bohannon 6-24, A; Newman 1-(-6) PASSING , Joe. Barber 7-9-0-190 RECEIVING • Walson 4-123. Wll- son 2-60, Montgomery 1-7 W. Rowan RUSHlIJfO - Parks 33-188. Crucltll 4-24, Phifer 3-20, Sherrill 1-2 PASSING-Sherrill 12-17-0-177,; RECEIVING - P hillips'5-92, Crucllll5-66,Parks2-19 ,'Z now. We were able to do whllt we wanted wilh the game plaii thot we decided on. We didi^',t haye lo change the game plan for their front. They’re starting to get comfortable and starling to understand what they need to do to execute plays. There’s sfiU definitely room to grow, and I’riJ glad there’s room to grow. Buj they're starting to mold into g good unit.” S Welch admitted he was coit cemed coming in. Z “(Goodson) may be one ol the best nose guards we'yfi played against,” he said. “He’J 11 stud. I don’t want to give tq too much (praise), but wS played well. They’re finaljj trusting what we’re teaching them to do.” Davie At Providence Day Friday Davie found offensive pro duction in a 39-36 loss al West Rowan. Now it needs to find that elusive win. The 0-3 War Bogies visit Providence Day Friday night at 7, This is the only game all year that begins at 7. .“The offense is’comlng'to gether,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “It’s those green of fensive lineman with n green quarterback lenrning how to trust cach othen I hope (the West Rowan game) will be a stepping stone that will propel us to big ger nnd belter things. I think it’s going lo come. I don’t think our kids will let us down.” Lnst yenr the Providence Day Chargers went 4-6, but they gave Duvie a fight jn a 38-20 Davie win. It was only 17-13 Dnvie at the break. Davie pre vailed behind a 14-0 third quar ter, bul il gave up 355 passing yards and 488 total yards. The Chargers are 2-1 with two straight wins. They lost 38- 12 to McCallie (Tn.) as McCallie nishcd for 350 yards and overcame a 12-7 haiftime deficit. Providence Day’s Josh Covington had 100 rushing yards in the first quarter before cooling off (23 carries, 195 yards, two TDs). The Chargers routed Victory Christian 48-0 arid topped Swain County 39-29 last week. Davie can’t afford a slow start against a Bruce Hardin- coached team. Hardin is in his 43rd year of coaching, sccond at Providence Day. He has a ca reer record of 293-102, wilh two state championships and three slate nmner-ups. The Chargers retum the en tire 0-line frorn ‘08, They have a major recruit nt quarterback. Price Litton is a 6-3,209-pound transfer who played af Weddington last year. Line backer Kevin Sherrill is a player to watch. He’s a college recruit in lacrosse, und he’s getting football interest from Duke, Notre Dame and North Caro lina. ■ Last year Skeeter Montgom ery ripped Ihrough the Charg ers, rushing 19 times for 205 yards. Sheffield Road • Mocksville AUTOS • MOTORCYCLES • TRACTORS •ETC. Auto Body Repair for. Collisions, Dents, Scratches (Fiberglass & Plastic) Pin Striping • Flames • Decals • Facto^ Replication Brian McDanleMwner * 15 Years Professional Experience . (336) 608-2621 or (336 492-6313 Free Estimates • I n s u m c e W iik W c k m e • Pick-Up & DeHvtiy Service Available PhilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center ~ .............................. 1628 Hwy. 801 S. • Mocksville • 751-1800 P.D. Allen, Owner “P hU carfor yo u r car," EVEItmY FULL CCKVICC OILCHAN« ['JsV*Vî».‘wVv»'‘'vV •‘'••'■V »i'" iC ; Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 10,2009 CONTEST RULES .... yces of the Davic County Enterprise Rccord nnd their families. Only one entry nllowed per wccl(. All entries must bo on original newsprint of fox to 1. Anyone cnn enter exccpt émpi ‘ ■ fam!per W(136.751-9760. Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Games In this week's contest ore listed In each aJveitlsenienl on these two pages. Fill In tho contest blank and submit or mall Ihe entry lo Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3. Tlie' llrst cnlrant correclly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for nrJl placc and $5 for second place. 4. In case of tics, the cntnmt who came closest to Ihe total number of polnti In Ihe tie breaker wins. If n He slill exists, awards, will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before S ■ pm Friday each week. The ofllce is located al 171 S. Main St.,Mocksville, NC. ' 6. Winners will be announced following ench contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contesi will Be announced cach week. W I N ! * 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1st P e r fe c t E ntry * 2 S $ 3 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1. Kansas City v. Baltlmoro Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johiihy Marklin »Will Marklin 848 Soulli Main Strcet • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 • 336.751-3975 W h itn e e 's N e w & u s e tf v a r ie ty s te r e i 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville \ (Acrofs from Farm Bureau Im urance) ] PARTY S U P P L IIf, N IW A U SID FU R N iTU R I, ; M A T T R H S S m STARTINO AT $ 1 0 0 .0 0 ^ AND M UCH, MUCH M O RIIH I i HOURS:Hon.Noon-S;OOpm;Tuos.lO;OO.im.S:OOpm;Wod.Closod| i Thurs. Noon-7;00pm; Fri, 10.00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sat 9;30am-2;30pm < (SS6) 75S-1188 ii We Deliver! 14. Duke V, Army A l w a y s a C u t A b o v e п л г-ъ ъ о о 0 2 4 0 Towncenter Dr, Clemmons (behind finira Bread) Muñoz Father & Son Automotive FOREIGN 8i DOMESTIC CAR REPAII^ UWINP.MUl)U>HflffirP.MU«UOWNEIU NCINSPEOIONS OVER 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE OESr PRICES IN TOWN AaW ORKGUAMNTEED QUALriYWORK TUNE-UPS . ENGINE 8. TRANSMISSION WORK • DRAKES • ELECTRIWL REPAIRS MUFFLERS. CUSTOM EXHAUST. FRONT END W ORK. ALLTfPES OF WELDING TOWING SERVICE . COMPUTER DIAGNOSHO. RADIOS (CD ft CASS.). SPEAKERS AMPLIFIERS ♦ ACCeSSORiES . W HEtlS 8.,TiI\ES IN A U SIZES. ALL FINISHES COMPLETE AUTO ClASS. SUSPENSION SrSTEM. ^778.0065 ”^462.27496i00 RAMADA DR. . BLDG. J « CLEMMONS, NC 17011 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.» Clemmons, ~ .37 Yciirs Experience ■ 766-8110 I 20. UCLA V. Tennessee s Shitwiimm t)/u-n Mnn Fri >i(im • Síií tS: Uitun /2.Ш swcdl.sli rolnxalinn massage • tlRRp llsstin massatjo spurts massatin • pn;natal massatjc. • r.nuplcs massagn i:ranial sacral • rnlloxolotjy • rnlki/linalinij touch Wed, - 1/2 Price Wine TIturs, nights - Live Music 101 N. Naih St. • Mocksville 336-753-0101 26, Mt. Tabor V. Gionn âO Mmfy Massagi “ or CusPom Facia! $ massage 3 9 9 5 1 (New Cllcnis Only) ' NowTownoSlioppIno Conlor' 2517 Uwlsville Clemmons Rd 336.766.0622 Cleminoiis.NC.LaVlilaMaisage.coni Opon 7 days a mtk Evening appolntmenis available. SetvlMi pravidíxí t;y llcemcd NC Massaie & Qocf^oik 01 tiU4(lci.№v GO Minute seisloo cooslsis &t bO'mfnulcs actual tundi cn lime. Frnnchisc opportunltlos nvalloblo... cnil 336.766.7753 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard for the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a salisded customerl 2. Philadelphia v. Carolina | Bring This Coupon A Qet A Free Kay Made ^ PhilCar Autoniolive : You i* F ull S ervice V ehicle M ain ten an ce C enter NOIVitFFERINQTIR E S a n d /jiALIGNM ENT -15 Years E x p er/en cfl ' 10. Notre Dome v. Michigan "Phikar for your car." 1628 Hwy. 601’s. • 751-1800 he.'ilde h a h e w o d il M o tel • M o ck sv ille i Ш ЕШ О М О Ш Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville fAppx. 1/4 mllo from Davio High botwoon Kaydon Л SctKX^Bus Oarage) (336) 753-8090 _________26. Davie V. Providence Day____ Y o u r “H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 3. Minn. V. Cleveland Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I (M iiiloi nuilinn IMI <)i ПЦЧ \ lir;iilll |)iohU ills. ЦП Ili \\ w wIksIci (Il <>.i < EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 I 325 North Main Street ' Mocksville, NC ^ 751-2148 i 12. Sari Fran. V. Arizona P i c k - U p Y o u r i l F R E E A O R L T i c k e t s f o r R o c k i n g h a m • We Service What We Sell • MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Dallas V, Tampa Bay 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accn.-(iittttiuti Cinnniis.\iun (336) 751-4280 * (888)797-1044 rnrjiome Crc, Inc.____ (336)751 -4688 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 5. Detroit V. New Orleans W 11895 COOL SPRING S RD WOODLEAF, NC r l T r n . u « . belwoonl a i ■ ING. Statosvlllo & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.1alloutslioltorounshop.com ING. GUN SHOP 23. So. Cal. V. Ohio St. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N e w T o W n e S h o p p in g C e n te r , C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS Hillso'alo Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Modical Drive, Sullo 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. NY Jeta v. Houston EN TER EACH W EEK! Y O U Could W n $ 2 , S 0 0 n _ , C L E M M O N S D i s c o u n t S a le s R e t a l l / W h o l e s a i e C h e c k o u t o u r 4 0 % O f f S A L E 21. Miss St. V. Auburn 1533 Lewlsvllle-Cletnmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales. com D A V IE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 ■ _____ 29. Atkins V. Parkland DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - B7 Congratulations to last week^s | winners in our Contest F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o B r y a n D a v i s S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o A l f r e d o L a z a r o ^ L a s t w e e k th e c o lle g e s e a s o n r e a d y p ic k e d u p s p e e d a n d th is w e e k it is tim e fo r th e p r o s to s ta r t p la y ih g g a m e s th a t c o u n t. A la r g e n u m b e r o f y o u a r e e n te r in g th e c o n te s t ■ y in g t ■ ................................. j o u r p r W h ile all o f y o u a r e w in n e r s in o u r b o o k o n ly try in g to w in s o m e c o ld , h a r d c a s h ( a n d o f c o u r s e o u r p r iz e d E n te r p r is e R e c o r d b a llc a p ) . tw o a c tu a lly c a n c la im s o m e c a s h . D o n 't w o rry , th e $ 2 ,5 0 0 G r a n d P r iz e is still o u t th e r e . F irs t P la c e th is w e e k g o e s to ... Bryan Davis a lo n g -tim e c o n te s t p la y e r w h o m is s e d ju s t 3 g a m e s to c la im firs t p la c e . T h e r u n n e r u p th is w e e k w a s ... Alfredo Lazaro a n o th e r v e te r a n .c o n te s t p la y e r w h o m is s e d J u s t 5 g a m e s to e d g e o u t a la r g e p a c k lo o k in g t o ' w in th e s e c o n d p la c e p riz e . T h e r e w e r e s o m e to u g h g a m e s in la s t w e e k ’s c o n te s t. T w o u p s e t s in th e A C C th r e w m a n y o f y o u off tr a c k . D u k e lo s t to R ic h m o n d a n d W illiam & M a ry d e f e a te d V irg in ia w h o b ro u g h t o u t a n e w o ff e n s iv e s c h e m e . T h is w e e k t h e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s w ill f a c e P r o v id e n c e . D a v ie lo o k e d b e tte r la s t w e e k a n d lo o k s to im p r o v e th is w e e k a n d h o p e fu lly n o tc h th e ir first w in o f th e s e a s o n . O th e r g a rifie s in th e c o n te s t th is w e e k in c lu d e . W e s t F o r s y th v s . E a s t F o r s y th , M t. T a b o r v s . G le n n , R e a g a n v s . N o rth F o rs y th , R e y n o ld s v s . C a rv e r, a n d A tk in s ' . v s . P a r k la n d . In th e c o lle g e r a n k s D u k e lo o k s to b o u n c e b a c k ; a g a in s t A rm y , U N C w ill f a c e U C o n n , E a s t C a r o lin a b a ttle s W e s t V irg in ia , a n d W a k e ta k e s o n S ta n f o r d . T h in g s d o n ’t lo o k a n y e a s i e r fo r. V irg in ia a s th e y t a k e o n # 1 7 T C U . N o tre D a m e a n d M ic h ig a n w ill f a c e o ff in o n e o f c o lle g e f o o tb a ll’s tra d itio n a l riv a lrie s.. # 3 O k la h o m a w ill try to k e e p a f lo a t w h ile S a m B ra d fo rd r e c o v e r s fro m h is s h o u ld e r in ju ry . T h e h ig h lig h t o f th e c o lle g e w e e k e n d c o u ld b e w h e n # 4 U S C ta k e s o n # 6 O h io S ta le . P b A i r E S A C H W E E K F O R I T O U R C H A N C E T O W I N l O O tn V'l.wcnPilaiOGHAPiii;K www.grantphoto.com 3 3 6 .7 6 6 '.8 3 ¿ 7 ' ' First Year * free sessjotu * framed art pnncl Í 2 4 9 28. RJB V. Carver Í^^5cn¿fícíal Sl^inwor EAGLE RENTALS, inc.^ Quality E(|uipment - Exceptional Seivlce Now Open inMoclfsville Ovor 2 ,0 0 0 llem slll — Also Doing— General Equinment жсоорвгсшеког s & S m nll EnSinG RG |l(lire Mon-Fri 7.30 ШП-5 30 pm A Sal 7 30 am-l2.00 noon ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 > 1 4 4 5 b l We put the ahhhh back in spa! ' 11. Washington v. NY Giants | $10 off Ionic Foot Bath I $25 or more I 2850 Middlebrook Drive • Clemmons I I 336-712-0405 [ uiivw.beneficlalsklmvorks.com _ j DARE Machine & Repair specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 22. S. Carolina v. Georgia David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC Open for Business! Best Prices Anywhere on Quality Pre-Owned Cars! Contact Daniel Sldden at 336-529-6346 or visit us on thi* v-'eb: www.slddenauto.com 1C. Stanford V. Wako 2555 Old Glory Rd. • Clemmons, NC 27012 B u d e r ’s I 1355 Lcwisvillc-Clemmons Road I Lewisville Corners .Shopping Ccntcr , Lcvvisvlllc, NC • 766-8780. 4. Miami V. Atlanta $5 OFF o^enl oi J25 or mor« (cxcliitlidt' alcohol) will» this coupon Expires I2-I7>09 www.)liutlcr.sbaran(igriilc.com for more info j S e c u r it yUNDERWTERSINC. I N S ll И Л N С E , John N. Wells- C P C U ,C L U WHHnm L; Briggs • C L U , C hFC 19. TCU V. Virginia , www.securityuiitlcrwriters.com 6380 ShnilowfortJ Road 336«94S»3713 Life • H om e«Auto »Business»Health Stato Farm® Piovidina Insuranco and Financial Servlcos Homo Offico. Bloomington, Illinois 61710 ' Brad Romino, Agont 3770 Clemmons Rd- Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus: 336-76B-3245 ecu v, www:bradromlnB,com Westva.' Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry Buying / Selling We Piiy Top Dollar For Gold & U)unionds Jewelry and Watcli. Rupulr___________P, I i 609(LewUvUie-cipmmone[Rd. Houre[M-Pt9-6Clemmool SattL9-3(NextllolRonnlíÉlWÍDgB|ü ■ 7 g 5 . g 3 1 2 10. St. Louis V. Seattle LOW PRICES! T f t R H E E L T O ^ ] C X ) "A 'Ibbacco rriiiiiilly .Slnixi” ^ ♦ Your l.oo«l RJR Outlat 4 ♦ Discount Clgarettos 'f 4 ' -t- Import Cla«r» + 24.W.Foraythv. $$ Lottery $$ E. Foraylht 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons* 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! A p p a la c h ia n f a c e s M c N e e s e S t a t e in A p p ’s “j h o m e o p e n e r . W e s te r n C a r o lin a w ill a ls o n a v e x: It’s h o m e o p e n e r a g a in s t G a r d n e r - W e b b . ^ "•i In th e p r o s th e P a n t h e r s w iil o p e n th e s e a s o n a ^ - h o m e w ith th e E a g le s . M in n e s o ta w ill tr o t o u t -3 : B re tt F a v r e to f a c e C le v e la n d a n d th e R e d s k in s :^ w ill f a c e th e G ia n ts . I r A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N 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 I C K N A M E S . Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE W ILL BE M AILINO ALL CH ECKS TO TH E W INNERS. TH A N K S! W e e k ly F irs t P la c e W in n e rs m a y p ic k u p th e ir B all C a p a t th e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . ' E N T R Y B L A N K W INNERADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE , '_______ 2. CAUDELL LUMBER - ' •' 3. FOSTER DRUG ____________ 4. J, BUTLER , - ____________ 5. FALLOUT SHELTER ; ' " ' ~ 6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE ' 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE • ; ^ ■ 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT' ; ’ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL. 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY , ^ ■ ' 11.BENEFICIALSKINW0RKS ^ ' 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE ■ ' ' 13. LAVIDA MASSAGE ; ‘ y 14. DONATO'S PIZZA ' ■ ,'; ^ " 15,,MUNOZ FATHER & SON AUTO ' ‘ . 16.SIDDENAUTOMOTIVE '' " 17. STATE FARM- ROMINE 18.PHILCAR ' ' ' 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ^ 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. DARE MACHINE REPAIR ■ ■ 23. BETH'S HALLMARK • 24. TARHEEL TOBACCO ■. 25. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ' ■ ^ 26. RESTAURANT. 101 ^ ' ' ' ■ 27. EAGLE RENTALS ' ■ 28. ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY ; ' 29. DAVIE CO, ENTERPRISE RECORD ' ' Tic Brcakcf Prcdicl Ihe total score in tho following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Tie Breaker Jsll Davie V. Providence scored____ It - I-I fJ tE 1 Í t Í £ f NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:.. NIGHT:. t:f Ít -I Л J t ЛE II ÍI t t I II Ì t 1 ^ Entries Must Be Recetved Before 5 pm Friday j * K i 1Í 1 ',i ; ! ' Э 1 ! fl ' 3 ! 't l! I iiS $8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,2009 S P O T U G H T Í F á l l C u s t o m e r A p p r e c i a t i o n S a l e s N o w I n P r o g r e s s “Eurekal Eurekal" Is what you will say when you visit the Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore in Clemmons and discover savings never Imagined on a wide range of breads, buns, cookies, chips, crackers, snacks and other neat foot Items. - It will brighten your day at work, school or play to have a delicious lunch that saves you so much money you can have an afternoon snack every day, because when shop ping at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store you can typically realize savings of up to 60% off select Items. ' Featured al the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are Arnold premium breads, buns and rolls which Include all natural whole grain breads without any trans fats. The Arnold Bal(ery Thrift Store also features Thomas bagels and rnufflns, Entenmann’s donuts and pastries, ready to use Boboll pizza crusts, and the new Arnold Flat Bread which provides a great thinner lower calorie, lower carbohydrate alternative Ideal for sandwiches and hamburgers. ; The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store provides an unbeliev able inventory of Pepperidge Farms crackers, cookies and goldfish. The store also carries Voortman cookies, Utz pretzels and chips, ; Recently the Arnold Bakery Thrift Shop Store began thrifting items from Keebler, Murray, Famous Amos, Kel logg’s and the Herr’s Potato Chip Company from Not tingham Pennsylvania. ’ The Thrift Store also has Dutch Kettle Amlsh jams, Mrs, Campbell’s home-style chow-chow, as well as the Qomplete line of Golding Farms salad dressings, unique Vidalia onion steak sauce, condiments, sea food sauces, fable top vinegars used at K & W F\estaurants, gourmet bustards, meat sauces, honeys and molasses. , . The Thrift Store's extensive Inventory of famous Stash Tea includes traditional flavors of black, green and herb al teas as well as t^as from India and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. The store also carries Exotica Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Sliver Jasmine and China White. Also fea tured at the Thrift Store are Neighbor's gourmet coffees, cocoas and cappuccinos packets, including Hazelnut, Snicker doodle, French Vanilla Crème and Crème Brulee flavors. •For your favorite meals the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store carries eight distinct North Carolina BBQ sauces including Bone Suckin’ Sauce, Golding Farms' Lexington Style BBQ D|p, Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce and two with that little extra touch of Vidalia Onion. The Oink Moo Cock-A-Doodle Doo BBQ sauce as rec ognized as the “Judges Choice” in a comparison of 35 southern BBQ sauces in The Taste of the South, For customers who desire a bit more, flavor, the Thrift Store has a number of jalapeno, garlic and spicy items. . ' Visit the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store before Wednesday, September-23rd and receive 20% off items from; Golding Farm Foods, Keebler, Murray, Famoiia Amos, Kellogg's Herr’s Potato Chip & Snacks, Pepperidge Farm Goid- fish, plus one other major snack brand as the store's Fail Customer Appreciation Special. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road across from Dero's and Pete's Restaurant. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm, Saturday 9 am to 6 pm and Sunday 10 am to 5 pm. The phone number Is (336) 766-3080. The Thrift Store's website at www.gqfdenharveatpan- try.com offers customers who live outof town or out of state the option of ordering the store’s complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products. • • • • SAVIN(;S u p / i r i ' ” i:v i;u v i)A ^ to S e tiio f Cili^cMi ü is c o u iilb W u iliiu sd u y BAKERY TH RIFT ST O R E , FAU. SPECIAL: 2 0 % o f f ; Several Items \ Thru Wed., a/23/D9 * 2600 Lowisvlllo-Clommona Rd. 7 6 6 -3 P 8 0• •••••• ON-OOIHG 40%0fFSALE ( k in in o iis DIm 'o u iiI .Silk s 15.M I li-iniiions Kli. 76í,-444V . ( U iniiMiiis • 7í.í)-4'MS Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured :iemmons N C Tom Jones 336-749-046S e e . arolina Sm all Engine Sat«« Il ««rvlc« ol au(d<H)r poimr «qulpin«nti mowtra, «rimm«r«, chain «awa, blower«, B«n«ralare, & mar* 1034 Fork BlKby M., Advunc» 998-7755 IVIower Repair, Parts & Service Also Selling Used: Riclinc) Mowers Push Mowors Tillprs. Pnrls.Etc. R&R Trading Post ni9USHwyl5H J 998 oho DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - Cl Joe Warwick’s backyard near Cooleemee has been turned Into an Old West scene for his shootin’ buddies.■ Photos by Mike Barnhardt UBLYIiOOFSTAIREMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nati'on'e UfBool & Oldool Rool SInIn Romovero 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salam, NC 27107 Sunpiper Skltl rj Ml )l'ly ( CnllT [’A Untqua ahd Intim ate | . Experlehco Awaits Yom" s p e c ia liz in g In S k in C a ro , H a ir C a ro a n d M a s s a g e T h e r a p y se rv ic es, ■ 945-40,14 ' www.iiinpipors.com 6580 Shnllowford Road, Sulto 100 Lowisvllla PôrsonalÎT.çd.&.Profo.$s)pnal C n ro ^itÁ ffórdabla Prices V i e n n a V i f f a c i i Retíreme n t Corti mu n I k'arnlns Tlw T rust O J'l-aniilifs sin c e IV 65 Allow our family to care for your family. Cull Lniira Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yuclkinvillc Rd. • Lewisville EDWARDS WINDOWS ADDINO B E A U TY AND VALUE TO H O M ES SIN C E 1 9 7 8 764-0885 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl, • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures _ Jj|r & Sun Rooms FfBO Estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 ¿ W e n d y 's Ì j, G i f t s & t h r i f t ^ T a y l o r R e p a i r 7 5 1 - 7 8 7 9 Jew elry ^ i Glnsswnru K Clolhiny J I Colleclil>los 1 t . ijfirJ tmich m oro! ^ / ConsigtiiDC fits by V Appoiiitnicnt 1^ J3l9USHwyl5tt ^l" / 336 998 0330 I—I—I— We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pid»ip & DdiveryAmHabk i 19 C iistom Dr., Mocksvilie a n d (^ a rc 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 Wi: WASH Ol^ r;XTI^ACI Aii RIJ(,S /‘A/)/)(N(; ;s Rl ( ()MMl N1)1 I) I ( )/\’ R ugs On Top Ol Ciirpot R ugs On H ardw ood Floors R ugs On Tile Floors Pot Stnins & O dor Rem oved R epairs & Protector P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry T h e O ld W e s t C o m e s T o L if e I n C o o le e m e e Sheri “Cherokee Cass" Cudd and Jim "Shady Jim" Eller check weapons. By Mike Bnrnlmrdt Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE - Tiierc ain’t enough rootn around here for the both of us. Hear those words at Joe Warwick’s lioine, covet your ears. The shootin’ is about to commence. Warwick has transformed his prop erty off NC 801 here into a scene from the Old West, complete with facades for the Riverside Hotel, Call & Booe Mercantile, Cookie’s Diner, Lil’ Brown Church and more, almost all derived from currcnt and past local landmarks. And what Old West town would be complete without a jaii. Here at the homo of the Rocky Knoll Rangers, its the Cooleemee Jail, Warwick, belter known in Rpcky Knoll as the Brown Summit Kid, is a mem.bcr of tho Single Action Shoot ing Socicty, in which members aro known by a nickname that would have been appropriate in the late 19th-Ccn- A shooter takes aim at the targets on the opposite of the facades. tury. And the guns they shoot must be replicas of the 1850s-1900. They dress in period costumes, as well. The informal group meets twice a month at Warwick’s home. They have friendly competitions, aiming their sights at specific targets, which must bo hit in the right sequence with the right gtin to gel tho most points, A roil ing target is being constructed. Former state champion Nayrex “Boot Hill" Barnhardt, and reigning class champion Sheri “Cherokee Cass” CtJdd are regulars at Rocky Knolll Thoy shootin tho moming, have lunc6 together, often prepared by Judy "Cookie” Webb, ond shoot some moré in the afternoon. Shooters come froiii Davie and other counties in the region, “We honor the cowtoy and the Old West,’! Warwick said,“!Most oSus grew up with Roy and Gene and Happy, and its a chanco to re-live our childhood. But tho social aspect is the biggest part ofit.” \ Barnhardt agreed, “the best thing is'the quality of people you meet. It’s a great group of patriots and God-fear ing people." Safely is stressed at cach shoot. The only loaded gun is the one of the. shooter, and they are under the surveii-^ lárice of several people, many judges- for the targets and order the guns are fired. Of course, there are'always a few misses^, “ They always say its ,the gun,” Warwick said. “Sometimes, we say its the nut behind the trigger," Nayrex “Boot Hill” Barnhardt loads.hls weapons. John “Two Fists" McCutcheon holds thé timer for a competition. Jamie “Lir Boots" Cranford gets ready to shoot,The names of the building facades come froni members and Cooleemee's history. , i. C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 Tracy Lynn Harper and Eric Brandon Kistlor, both of Tain^a, Fla., were married at 6 p.m.' April 25 in First Presbyterian Church,in Monticello, Fla. The Rev. Sharon Schulisr officiated. Marty McDonald, uncle of the bride, co-officiated. : The bride is the daughter of Johnny and June Harper of Gráwfordvllle, Fla., and Chuck and Cindy Little of Tallahassee, Fla. Her maternal grandparents áre the late William Thomas and johnelle Hamrick Roe. Her pa ternal grandparents are Cliff and Ruth Harper of Crawfordville, Delores Littlejohn of Tallahas see is her stcp-grandmothcr. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of South Florida and is employed by Wilson Miller Inc., as an urban planner. The groom is Ihe son of Ri chard and Marilynn Kistler of Mocksvilie. His maternal grandparents are Bobby ¡jnd Jackic Winters of Mocksvillc. His paternal grandparents arc Jean Kistler of Winston-Salem and the lale Dale C. Kistler. The groom is a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina at Cluirlotle and is employed by the Tampa Bay Lightning as a premium scaling manager. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brandon Kistler The bride was cscortcd by her father. She wore a strapless gown of duchess satin, featur ing crystal beads acccnting the waistline, a sweep train and French bustle. She'carried a round bouquet of while hydran geas, freesias, stephanotis and white roses. Tho matron of honor was the bride’s sister,' Jamio Slioehaa of Crawfordville. The bridesmaids were Melissa Joiner of Tallahas see, Catherine Jones of Tampa and Kara Thornbcrry of Palm City, Fla. The junior bridesmaid was Savanna McDonald, cousin of the bride of Tallahassee. The best man was Trent Paino of Avon, Ind. Tho groomsmen were Nick Kistler, brother of the groom' of Hattiesburg, Miss., Shane But ler of Coon Rapids, Minn., Jus- ■ lin Winters of Winston-Salem and Kyle Winters of Mocks vilie, both cousins of the groom. The flower girl was Hannah McDonald, cousin of the bride of Tallahassee. The ring bearer was Josiah Winters of Mocks villc, cousin of the groom. Mcaghan Hoza directed the wedding. Ceremony music was performed by pianist, Hristo Birbochukov. Tho program at tendants wcrc Shane Winters arid Joel Winters, cousins of the groom of Mocksvillc. Readers were Linda McDonald, aunt of the bride, and Kristen Young, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at The Perkins Opera House in Monticello. Music'was per formed by Colt Clark of Tampa. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held in Jubilee Cottage at Goodwood Museum and Gardens in Talla hassee. . After a honeymoon trip to Kauai, Hawaii, the couplc made' their home in Tampa. Bobby & Ardella Phillips Celebrate SOth Anniversary Bobby und Ardella Phillips celebrated 50 years of marriage Sept. 4. They were married in 1959 at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church in the Davie Academy Community. They have four children and 12 grandchildren. L o c a l A r tis t F e a tu re d A t H a w th o rn e G a lle ry 1 ■i ' , Hawthorne Gallery in Win ston-Salem will host an open ing reception Thursday, Sept. 17 from S-7;30 p.m. to celebrate two artists of the region, Alix Hitchcock and David Faber. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING! Bobcat, ncrnlor, core plugger & more lot rcnl todny'. n I .11, 13361 751 >2304 The reception marks tho opening of their exhibitions that will conlinuc through Nov. 14. Both joined Hawthorne Gallery when it first opened in 2005. Tlio gallery features original art in ull media by artists who have been shown and collcclcd in Ihis region of Norlh Carolina. The art is on display in tho context oftho historic homo that was designed by architect Charles Barton Keene for Ihe Nissan Family. Keene is recog nized as the architect for Reynolda House and 14 olher homes in the Piedmont. The gallery is located in Ihe residen tial soulh west section of the West End. “Dual Natures" is an exhi bition of'colorful new encaus tic paintings by Hitchcock, an artist who lives near Mocks vilie. . “In some picces 1 transferred charcoal drawings or color pho tographs onto the wax. In oth ers, I ditteclly draw with wax color pcncils on Ihe top layer for a different effqct,” she said. The encaustic medium is an ancient,Egyptian pruclicc where beeswax is melted with Damar crystal (for hardening) and pig ment is added for color when the wax is melted. Tho wax is then applied hot lo u firm surface (Uko a wood panel), then fused inlo tho under layer wilh heat. Many layers can be added be fore the final surface hardens to be comparable lo linen, canvas, or wood panel. Hitchcock toachcs dvhwing at Wake Forest. Her work Is in many corporate collections, in- ■ eluding Wachovia Bank, Na lional flank, Duke University Women’s Clinic, Forsyth Me morial Hospital and many pri vate collodions. ' Gallery hours are Tucsday- Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 1281 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, IV If w.HawllionieArI.c o m, 336-724-1022. C en ter Fair &; B arbecue P i t - C € } o k e d P o r k B a r b e c u m S o l d A l l D a y , B o t h D a y s Friday, Sept. I V — and — Saturday, Sept. 1 2 ^ County Vatr F a i r S i ExfilbUs S a t u r d a y C t ^ V e n d o r s Mr. and Mrs. Gary Berman Nichols Boles-Nlchols Couple Married On Carolina Beach Tammy Lynetto Bolos and Gary Berman Nichols, bolh of Mocksvillo, wero united in mar- riogc at 5:30 p.m. July 30 on the beach ut Carolina Beach. The Rev. Donavon Peterson offici-, ated. The brido is the daughter of David and Dariene Owings of Mocksvilie and Bill Boles of Monroe. Sho is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Cabarrus Community Collego. Sho is employed by Cleary Auto Salos. , Tho groom is the son of Brooks Nichols of Newton and the lato phyllis Nichols. He is a graduate of Newton Conover High School, Lee's McRae Col lege and Duraham Technical College with a degree in opticianry. Ho is employed by the Walmart Vision Cenler in Mocksvillo, Given in marriage by Lloyd Tutterow, her friend, Ihe bride chose her daughter, Elizabeth Sides, us her maid of honor. The groom chose his father. Brooks Nichols, as best man. Ushers were Joshua Sides, Johnathon Bolos and Matthew Boles, the bride's sons. Ring bearer was Tyler Boles, the bride’s, son. The couplc, hosted a recep tion at Havana's following the ceremony. The couple is mak ing their home in Mocksvillo. Friendship C iu b Hears Poem The Friendship Chib met in the fellowship hall of the Cool eemee First Baptist Church. Tlie meeting was called to order by Ihe president, and was opened wilh prayer. The chap lain used Galatians 6:2; “Bear ono anothers tiurdens and so fulfill tho law of Christ.” Five members and a visitor were present. Everyone brought finger foods for snucks and lunch. A poem, “Mouse Trap,” was read. Members di.scusscd haying a yard sale. Tho next mooting will be Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. Members and visitors are asked to bring a spiall item, something unusual or special, for a show and toll. Everyone age 55 and older is welcome. Davie County Q uail Unlim ited Banquet Saturday, October 3, 2009 Doors Open: 6 p.m. Banquet; 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 278 Meroney Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028' Ted Allen 909-1653 LannieWall 751-3985 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - C3 Humane Society Events Start Saturday Jolly Green O kra W h e n N e ls o n G r a h a m is n 't w o rk in g a t th e fu n e r a l h o m e , h e c a n b e f o u n d p ic k in g s o m e o k r a fo r d in n e r - e v e n if h e d o e s h a v e to c lim b a la d d e r to r e a c h p o d s o n to p o f th e g ia n t p l a n t s . ' S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 3 1 5 6 «7 2 8 3 5 7 6 9 1 4 5 9 5 1 5 7 8 3 1 5 Solution On Page C5 The Humane Socicty of Davlc County has several events in upcoming weeks. On Saturday, Sept. 12 a Pet Adoption Day will be at tho Mocksvillc Walmart from \0 a.m. -2 p.m. Somo of the dogs available for adoption will be there - along with give-aways and-concessions from Walmart and Nostle/Purina. There will be hotdogs with trimmings, drinks and homemade goodies for sale - plus HSDC t-shirts, caps, stickers and other items. Docs your dog or cat need a rabies shot? On Saturday, Sept. 26 there will be a rabies vaccination clinic at the Jerusalem Fire Department, 7185 NC 801 S., Mocksvilie, from noon-3 p.m. The cost is $7 cash per shot; All dogs must be on a leash; cats must bo in carriers; 1 year and 3 year shots (proof of prior vaccination must be shown for 3-ycar shot) Don't forget to include a picture of your pel for tho 2010 Pot Calendar. Forms urc at It’ u>. tla VI i n dm in anc.o rg. Sclcct Ihc day or dates you want to reserve, complete tho form and include yout pet's photo and check payable to the HSDC (a contribution of $20 for each pel photo) and mail to HSDC, PO Box 153, Mocksvillc, by Sept. 30. There are advertising spots for sale. Calendars will pre-sell for $10. Be sure to bring your dog to R eferen ce U SA To B e A t L ib ra ry A business open house will be held Monday, Sept. 14 in the Dayie County Public Library auditorium on North Main Street, Mocksvillc. Dave turner from RcferonceUSA will demon strate how to make detailed lists for job seeking, fund raising, ■ investing, sales contacts, und mote. RefcrencoUSA gives do-, tailed residential and business listings that can bo customized by size, region, address, and more. Listings can be down loaded into programs such us Excel. the open house is free and open lo the public. Light rc- freshmonts will be served. Cull 753-6030 for more informalion. the annual Doggie Jog on Saturday, Oct. 17, II a.m. at Lako Myors RV Campground on US 64 West, Mocksvilie. It will be u day filled with lots of family activities und activities for your dog - including tho traditional Doggie Jog dog walk. Gift cards arc available through the Humane Society. Pay face value fot the gift cards and the HSDC gets a commission from the retailer. Visit the society wobsite and click on the -programs page to download an order form, and mail the completed form by the 15th of every month. The cards will bo available within a week after the 15th. ' Tho adoption centcr needs clumping’cat litter, dog and puppy food (Purina brand if possible), baking soda, 13 gallon trash bags, laundry do^rgont, bleach and used tennis balls. Twiggy Needs A Home T w ig g y is a s m a ll d o g th a t lik e s a tte n tio n a n d lo v e s to c u d d le . S h e Is a b la c k a n d ta n M in -P In , r e s c u e d fro m t h e D a v ie C o u n ty A n im a l C o n tro l S h e lte r . T w ig g y h a s b e e n s p a y e d , is u p - to - d a te o n s h o ts a n d a v a i l a b l e f o r a d o p t i o n . C a il t h e H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f D a v i e 's a d o p tio n c e n t e r a t 7 5 1 - 5 2 1 4 . Dancing With Davie Stars Opening Rehearsal To Public If the bad news is that the Dancing With Our Stars gala is sold out, Ihc good news is thut tho Mocksvillo Woman's Club has decided to open up Friday night’s dross rehearsal and is offering tickets to that event. The dress rehearsal starts at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at Bermuda Run Country Club, ond there will be a cash bar and light snacks available. Tickets are $20 cach and may be purchased by calling Linda Sechrist at 751 - 5033 or Marlene Shamel at 998- 2277. The dancing stars arc Clint and Katy J.unkcr, Rob and Gena Taylor, Jane und Dave Simpson, Vickie Smilherman and Bill Campbell, Joan Snow, Lisa Garner, Gladys Scott, Darin Asbill, Rep. Julia Howard, Grady McClamrock wilh Terri Butcher, Dr. Robert and Kay Landry, Neal Cheek and daughter Kaitiyn, Mike Owen and daughter Madison, Megan Brown with Sally and Alex McGuire, Amanda Matthews Barnett with Judge Carlton Tjrry, Julius and Selma Suiter and Vicki Fleming wilh Darin Alexander. EleHc Owen, past president, urges Iho public lo continue lo vote for their favorite team'. Votes arc $ 10 oach, and the team that collects the most by Oct. 3 wins. Votes are accepted at mvw.mochviUewomunsclub.org. The money raised will help support local churities and projects. '' Ii W( ACOBS festem Store.«5.4 I'arki Hd • \VfMHllriif, NC 7W.J7H-497J Mi>mtuy.|’rl(luy 10-6 VV ^ ^ y Sul unlny ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C ro s s w o rd P u zzle On the Up and Up ACROSS 1. James who played Sonny Corleone 5. Grad student's mentor 9. Shopaholic heaven 13. Farmland division 14. Last Olds ever made ■ 15. Diva's showslopper 16. Jim-dandy 18. Boardwalk payment 19. Bard's before 20. "Cogilo, _ sum" 21. All you own 23. Veiled dancer 25. Anthem starter 26, Alcoholics Anonymous, e,g, 32, Grinch's creator 35, Celestial ram 36, NFLer, e,g, 37, Snorkel's bulldog 38, Lou Grant portrayer Ed 39, Toy blocks brand 40, Gobbled down 41, Sir_John 42, Portraitist's prop 43, Chinese- American cuisine assortments 46, Places to graze 47, Some postcard scenes 51, Trendy travelers 54, Proofreader's "keep II" 56. " you nuts?" 57. Oodles 58. Drink olfered to one who is departing 61, Mucky stuff 62, your cake and too" , 63, Country's McEntire 64, Frat party need HOPE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. MINISrillES Local ho8t sile: Jericho Church oi Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For inform ation; call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com M enus and info also available: Jcricho church building. Storehouse For Jesus, & senior center. last day to order is Sunday. Sept 13"'___Food Pickup is Sept 19"’ Amork^n Proilia Homotown Con(oiil 65, Top point 66, List-ending abbr. DOWN 1. Perry Mason ' tales 2. MDXand RDX automaker 3. Cosmetician Adrien 4. Bridal bio word 5. Free advertisement 6. Defaulter's loss 7. Smelier input , 8. Timber harvester 9. Joan of Aro, notably 10. Sphere of interest 11. Dryer fuzz 12. After the buzzer 14. One selling TV spots 17. Tale-spinning uncle 22. Caves in 24 . buco (veai dish) 25. Familiarize, in a way 27, Orzo and ziti 28, End of a RIpiey catch phrase 29, Unlocks, to a ■bard 30, Twist the arm of 31, "The Hustler game 32, It's sold in bars 33, Rebuke from Caesar 34, The Miners' sch, 38, Completely clueless 39, Glasgow gal 41, Olympian's blade ' 42. Verdi aria 44. Belfast's province 45. Tennis great Chris 48. "Don't play," on a score 49. Resort Isle off Venezuela 50. Flower part ■ 51. Part of a doorway 52. NobelistWlesel 53. Ran like heck 54. Spot on the Web 55. "For kids" cereal 59. Kegger hardware 60. Prefix with med or lavii, Answers On Page C5 \ ?)ivin(i Toueii“ M.iss.igo I hci'.ipy nnd Wellness C enter / s P r o u d l o A i n i o u n c c O u r N c i v A d d i t i o n franciz§ 3gr)!^g ESTHETICIAN, Lie. #E4772 O ffering a full ran ge o f Facial Treatm ents, M icro D erm abrasion , Hair R em oval, F acial-B ody W axin g. "Come relax and enjoy the gentle ntch from Frances'experience tishti Adovia Concept ana Productsl" TREAT YOURSELF TO THE YOU TIME THAT YOU DESERVE! APPOINTMENTS; Come |3y or call (336) 793-7461 or email at: francesmarie3@eat1hlink.net .ui.il aiui SIsiii riu'i.ip)' Ì .11 'rl |)iMiv TlX icIi I \,illi'\ Kii.iil, Siiili’ Kl'i * Mdiksv ilk', \ t 2702ÍÍ i ★ COUPON ★ $10 OFF YourflntFuUPaeU wHfiAancM C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 The Pawpaw Festival Including many recipes with the native fruit, including the Pawpaw Sweet Bread In the photo above. K i n d e r t o r i N e w s By Gall Godwin Kinderton Correspondent Oh whut fun. The puwpuw festivul at The Farmers Market in Winsion-Sn-r lem on Saturday, Aug. 29 was enjoyed by many from all coun ties. Several Davio County resi dents volunteered to work as servers and others visited. In ease you don’t know what a pawpaw is, it is a fruit from a tree that has a unique flavor. Some say it is like a blend of tropical flavors such as banana, mango, pineapple ... You can use pawpaw in almost any dish that you would normally use banana. There is much to learn. The fun part of the festival was thcmany tables lined with samples. Yes, nil of the items were made with pawpaws. Dishes .to sample made wilh pawpaw were; pawpaw trifle, pawpaw cake with walnuts, pawpaw cookies, and even pawpaw ice cream. Of course, there werc fresh slices of it for sampling. A couplc of people made their wny down thc sample line singirig, "Picking up pawpaws put ‘em in your pocket...” Re member that song? An educational tabic about the pawpaw history, planting, care, and recipes wns available. Speakers spoke to groups on everything imaginable about thc pawpaw tree. Speakers in cluded one Davie pawpaw grower, Michael Williimis. Everyone who attended the group education session got a chance to win thc opportunity lo buy one of the few trees avail able to lake home to plant. John (Jodwin of Kinderton won one and cannot wail to plant it. I guess the pawpaw recipes will come in real handy. The fair is coming up in Winston-Salem and several Kinderton residenis arc getting their recipes for cakes ready. 1 am volunteering al a different booth but of course I plan lo slop by and check them out. 1 hope to sec someone from Davie win a ribbon. Michael Williams of Davie County leads a workshop on the pawpaw at the Win ston-Salem Farmer’s Market. Pawpaws on display. This display shows pawpaws and the left of the tree. Volunteers Including Gall Godwin,'right, keep the pawpaw sampies ready for festi val visitors at the farmer's market. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent The Labor Day weekend was beautiful in Counly Line, and we trust everyone had a safe and happy holiday. For many folks, especially those with school kids, last weekend was the last hoorah” for Ihe summer. Please be sure to share your KI'I’UKSKM Ai n !■: J u lia H o w a rd Л / ' 7*J(h !>isinct Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W/. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg,net I’MBfOHHyJUUMIOWMiD memorable experiences wilh us. Fall is just around Ihe comer and'that means festivals arc being planned, and we are in the midst of church homecorning time. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebrate home coming Sunday, Sept. 13. The Rev. Phil Chapman, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of Taylorsville, will bring the message at the 11 a.m. scrvice. Following the service, there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall. Pleasant View members invite all former members, friends, und relatives lo bring u basket of good food and fond memories to share and join them for worship, dinner, and fellowship. There will be no evening worship service. The Baptist Men of Society will meet for breakfast and prayer at 7 a.m. Saturdny, Sept. 12, in Ihe fellowship hall. The men will discuss community building needs. The group invites other men in the community for breakfast and prayer. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, in the fellowship hall. Alice Waugh arid Dnrla Smith will host the meeting. There will be refreshments and fellowship after, the program. The group invites others. The Clarksbury Seniors will meet for lunch at 11 a.m, Tuesday, Sept. 15, iri thc fellowship hall. Paul Baker will be Ihe guest speaker after lunch. The group invites other senior adults in Ihc community for lunch, program, and fellowship. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesduy, Sept. 15, at Ihe Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road; Jamie Lawhon, Davie County Family Consumer Agent, will lead the CtOSMSOW .Save Thousánds! Filhrliw WAS NOW ‘79,900 «65,203* Fainliw WAS NOW •76,608 ^69,900* HiffliiiDiiLeipf. WAS NOW •126,309 «97,449* Avondale Cai» WAS NOW •90,614 «78,900* ruu. program. There will be refreshments und fellowship after the program. The group invites others and always welcomes new members. The Women on Mission of Society Bapiist Church will meet al 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, in Ihe fellowship hall. Tiic meeting will begin wilh a cbvcrcd-disli salad supper and fellowship followed by thc program by Mildred Benficld bn Ihe “Precious Memories” by Sue Pnrker, a retired missionary to Africa. The women invite others. . Youth age 6th grade and up in our community churches ure invited to join olher youth lo partipipale in “Revivul of Hope” Saturday, Sept. 12. This event is a homeless awareness mission project where the youlh will help feed the homeless al 5th Street Shelter in Statesville, collect canned goods from grocery stores, set up a box city at New Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall, and > participate in wf’rship and praise followed by a ¡.uyer walk. The youlh will slsi.'p overnight in cardboard tents at New Salem, and after breakfast Sunday morning they'Will be dismissed to attend their home church. 'Donations of canned food or moriey arc appreciated. For further informalion, call Judy Lowtharpe on 704-883-8512. Upcoming community events includc homccoming nt Salem United Methodist Church Sunduy, Sept, 20; homecoming ut Society Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 20; V- Poinl Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 u.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at thc V- Point Building; and home coming at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sunday, Oct. II. Our community sends congratulations to Carol Henderson Cartner and C.O. “Jap” Johnson upon their marriage Saturday, Aug. 8, at Clarksbury United Melhodisl Church. The ceremony was performed by Carol's pastor, the Rev. Allen Ingram. Carol is a semi-retired teacher at Catawba Valley Community College and Jap is a Statesville city councilman. After a honeymoon to Niugara Falls, the couple Is making their home at 204 Knox Street in Statesville and. continuing to uttend church at Clarksbury. Carol and Jap, ull of us in Counly Line wish you a lifetime of happiness and success. Wo send gel-well wishes to Howard Safriet, who has been al Iredell Memorial Hospitul. Mary Gaither has improved but remains at Duvis Regional Medical Cenler. Bueford Lambert and Lee Cartner aro recuperating ut home. Join us in prayer for-the Lord’s divine henling and blessings in the lives of Howard, jylary, Bueford, and Leo. Also, pray for the Lord’s guidance and blessings as Carol and Jap begin their life together. Continue to pray for those who are taking outpatient treatments and those who are afflicted by the poor economy. Lee’s special prayer request to celebrate his birthday this past Saturday at home was answered. He has been recuperating at home since Ihis past Friday morning. Just keep those prayer calls to the Lord going. Isn’t it great that we never gel a busy signal or answer machine when we call the Lord? Summer is wounding down. Don’t forget to share your special summer experience or trip wilh our readers. Just call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmaU.cdm, n w pff ArwMf “iSÄISr R E B U IL T P IA N O S F O R S A L E $5 0 0 . 0 0 - S E V E R A L S E L E C T I O N S S id d en ’s P iano S e rv ic e Pianos Tuned an d R epaired by Experienced Technician (336) 940-5821 or cell (336) 909-0115 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 10,2009 - C£f By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent' ' i ' The Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department held its bi-monthly board of directors meeting Tuesday, Sept. I. Discussed were the usual topics, including the upcoming fundraiser which will beneru Ihe station’s children’s activities and the fall barbeque, which helps with Ihe purchase of items the firefighting unit needs. Members’ training hours were reviewed lo determine if each individual would bo able to meet state requirements by your end. Aftor committee reports were given, the meeting was adjourned. Everyone stayed u little longer lo enjoy u slice of homemade cake that board treasurer Ed Gailhcr had left in tho refrigerator earlier that day. It was unusual for Ed to be absent from a board meeting, but he had let the chair, Larry Dyson, know that he had a prior commitineni and had given Ihe figures to him for the treasurer’s report. There was only one small slice of Iho blackberry cuke with crcnm choose icing left standing when everyone headed out the door. It would be thc following Sunday at church before most anyone knew Iho details of Ed’s prior commitment that evening.. A widower for a number of years, Ed is accustomed to maintaining a house along whh plenty of property thut includes u gnrden nnd grapevines that keep him busy. Aciive as a member of Now Union United Methodist Church, Ed also continues to serve the fire depnrtment, although he is no> longer n member of the ilrefighling unit. He often helps his dnughter with projects around her house nnd can bo soon offering his support at nearly every community fund raiser or ovent. Although he doesn’t talk much ubout it, a few people in our community arc aware of the many other things he does to help his friends and neighbors, including driving somo to doctors’ appointments and checking on them when they are ill. Whon n friendship sprang up two yeurs ngo between him and Harmony resident, Cora Loo Vestal, tho ones who know him were glad to see that Ed hiid found n compnnion. Both Ed and Cora Lee have been pleasantly surprised to discover just how compatible Ihey are, nnd it hns become natural to see the olher when you see one of them out and about in the community. They have each passed the test of meeting the other’s fnmily nem bers nnd havo learned much nbout Ihe other’s.personal history without any nogntivc effect on their relationship. So ’ the next step was natural, und Ed left it up to Corn Loo to decide when the speciul date would be. Whon she indicated earlier in the summer thut September .would bo n good time, Ed went to work nnd arranged everything for the first day ofthat month, nol realizing that would be the same dute as thoijoard meeting. Zion Chapel is the old white church ori Sheffield Road that sits between tho parsonage of New Union Church arid thc old brick church that is used as offices on what is called the New Union Assembly Grounds. Decades of events that aro part of the area’s history took place in the wood frame church. Currently tho only event regularly held there is the Crossword Puzzle On №• Up and Up One of these watermelons raised by Jane Tutterow weighed 41 pounds. ' Christmus Evo sorvico. Somehow it was fitting that another spccial scrvice would be Ihe focus on the evening of Sept. I. With Ed’s daughter, Melissa nnd Cora Lee’s son, Mickey beside them, the couple wns married by New Union’s new minislifr. Dr. Stove Rainey, as tho sun set thut evening in Sheffield. As fire department mombors enjoyed Ed’s homemudc cuke, none of them nor the rest of the community realized just what other special occasion wns Inking plnce. Ed’s plun continued, with premises from the minister, their fnmily members, and a handful of friends, Ihat the news wouldn’t leak into tho community before Ed could make his announcement nt church on Suiidny morning. He snid he rnrely knows something that others in thc neighborhood don’l know first, although 1 .suspected that his exuberance was sure to alert a few individuals before Sunday. However, he was able lo pull off his and Cora Lee’s surprise as he stood up lo speuk when Ihe minister usked if there were uny unnouncements that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Gaither stood in a receiving line at Ihe end of services where many good wishes were offered. Afterward they drove to downtown Mocksville for lunch with several other members of the congregation. At whnt had become an impromptu wodding reception, even dessert made u surprise appearance, although by then Ed's appetite was all but gone from tho huge lunch and fellowship they had enjoyed. Others in our community previously chose September days to gel married and celebrating anniversaries in the comirig week will be Jack and Mildred Keller along with Calvin and Mary Bell Provetle on Ihe 10th; Phil und Dawn Myers on the 12th; Stephen and Tracy Barnes on the 13th; and Jimmy and Frances Mattox on tho I6lh. Upcoming birthdays include Sept. 10, Dustin Anderson, Dustin Ijames and Sam Barker; Sept. II, Kimberly Gobble, Dawn Cagle, and Jennifer Beck; Sept. 12, Heather Dyson and in the words of Yogi Berra, “This is like deja vu all over again" as yet another birthday comes right on the Sudoku Solution g n n | | в | п в ПППН 6 1 8 7 4 Й 9 3 5 4 7 9 3 8 s 1 6 2 2 ,5 3 9 6 1 8 7 4 9 6 2 5 7 8 3 4 1 5 4 7 2 1 3 6 8 9 3 8 1 4 9 6 5 2 7 7 9 6 8 5 4 2 1 3 1 2 6 6 3 7 4 9 8 8 3 4 1 2 9 7 e 8 heels of Ihc last one for me;' Sept. 13, Daniel Harlle nnd Justin Price; nnd Sept. 14, Polly Thompson and Lundon Scott Swisher. After scverul schedule revisions, tho Shcffield- Culuhuln softball team has learned when nnd where it will piny its remnining nine rcgulnr league games. On Thursday, Sept. 10, they will go up against Blaise ut 8 p.trt. on the Cenlcr field, Spectator support is Imporlanl to all players, so bo sure to show up for your fuvorite team. The growing season is winding down, but Jane 'Aittcrow harvested a substantial crop of watermelons lust week. One of them weighed 41 pounds, und she proudly served the bounty to fumily members lnst Sunday evening. Everyone proclaimed thc v/atermelons were delicious. Entertaining al Ihe Sheffield Music Hnll on Saturday, Sept. 12 wlll be Mona Jo und Friends. Liberty Wcslcynn Church will welcomc former pastor, Scott Nowlon, on Sunday, Sept. 13 as he returns to give the sermon for thc special 11 'u.m. homecoming service. He and Jennifer Manser, who serves ns Liberty Wesleynn’s youth minister, were ordnincd in June. A covered dish luncheon will follow at the Sheffield-Culuhaln Community Building. Saturday, Sept. 19 is just around tho corner with two major events boing in Sheffield. From 10 u.m.-4 p.m. is the New Union UMC Annual Fall Festival. For ndditional information, call Brenda at 751 - 7567 or Vicki at 961-6929. It will be at the church Assembly Grounds at 1436 Sheffield Road. Activitios include live music.throughout the duy, lunch for snle, kids’ activities, and plenty of shopping opportunities. It is suggested that you bring a lawn phnir and plan to stay for a while and relax. Anticipation continues to build for the Womanless Beauty Pageant tho evening of Sept. 19 A u t is m S o c ie t y C o o k o u t T h is S a t u r d a y The Autism Society of North Cnrolinn - Dnvie County Chup- ter is huving u family picnic on Saturday, Sept. 12, II a.m.- 2 p.m. nt Tnnglewood Purk by Mallard Lakes. All food and drinks will be provided by the chapter. This is for ull families in Dnvie County thnt ure affected by Autism. RSVP as soon IS possible lo davieautism ®yadtelnet or 940- 4146, at the Sheffield-Culahaln Firo Several urea residents will Department. Sinco the response bo nctivc pnrticipnnls in the to vie for thc title of “Miss . upcoming Nntlonnl Tea Party. Sheffield-Culahaln” has been They plan lo mnrch up huge, the supper portion of the evening'hns been moved to the Sheffield-Culuhaln Community Building. For $5, you cun enjoy homemade spaghetti wilh sulud, bread, beverage, tmd dessert beginning al 6 p.m. Afterwards you are invitecl to move up to the fire departmenl where for unother $5 you cnn see locnl firefighters compote, along with olher brave men such us 93.1 FM rudio persorinlity. Chuck Mnrsh, for the title.' Proceeds will benefit SCVFD’s events for children that include thc Annual Children’s' Christmas party in December, the department’s annual participation with Davie County's Hunters Helping Kids, and for other special needs such us firo prevention nnd snfety mnlerials used for teaching children. Contact Karen at 336- 403-3170 or Lori at 704-245- 0269 for moro informalion. Pennsylvania Avenue to thc Capitol Building in Washingtop, D.C. on Sept. 12. Several September deadlines for activities and events that involve the Humane Society of Davie aro approaching. Pet owners and others should go to www.daviencbumanc,org for details. Labor Day weekend was busy for many, with doyo season opening on Saturday at noon, but many of the birds must have left on holiday, us they were difficult for hunters to find in this part of tho county. V-Point Ruritan had a breakfast that morning until 10 and a large crowd enjoyed the country hum, sausage, and eggs as much as 1 did. Chris und I ran into Sheffield residents, Albert and Pat Moore and Dennis and Yvonne ljumes, arriving about Ihc same time us we did. Wc .sal al a lable wilh County Line residents, David and Edith Johnson, and learned more : ubout David’s mishap while riding a new horso. The cast ori ■■ his left arm was a result of the fall David look that broke hiS wrist and necessitated surgery; It will be several more weeki und additional casts beford healing is complete. Jeff Potts, who was bitten by ' a rccluse spider several weokij ugo, continues to improve.; although he is still not able Id return lo work. Before'he nnd the doctors determined thfl origin of his infection, ho hnd developed n knot ut the site which had to be removed, but the infection had already spread lo other parts of his body; Additional surgery was required ' to remove more infcclcd tissue. The site is slowly improving and Jeff is hopeful Ihat more surgery will nol be necessary.' He has already lost most of the sight in one eye from thc inaction. This hus been qiiite uri ordeal for Jeff and his wife,' Zana. Charles Gunter recently spent a few days in Iredel( Memorial Hospital. Now at home, he is feeling better after receiving several pints of blood; Reggie Ingram continues to ' have setbacks to his recovery; Ho and wife, Annie Belle, feci fortunate to hnve help from their ‘ daughters and families. ; Grant Stephens, brother-in'i law of Bonnie Gunter, passqcj away last wee,k und was buried at a graveside service at Ijames ' Buptist Church. Several othe? relatives in this area survive ' him. ■; t Condolences are offered to ' Ihe family of Sheffield residentj i Lana Kay Salmons, who passed ' uwuy on Monduy, Aug. 31, 2009. She is survived by her husband, Robert Dean Sulmons," ! her pnrcnts, Charlie Brown JrJ and Kathleen Smith Brown, ari4 daughter, Tresa Meyst. Among othor local survivors are li brother, two sisters and q grandson. ; Please remember all of thesq fnmilies in your pruyers. ;' To contnct me wilh new.Sj photos, family events or other information for this column, call 492-5836 or send an email to W E L C O M I N G C h ris tin e S h u ga rty M D Medical Associates of Davie is pleased to introduce Christine Shggart, I’^D. . Dn Shugart graduated, frorn University ofVlrginIa School of Medicine in ■ Charlottesville in 200S and. completed her residency In family medicine there in 2008. She finished ¿'.fellowship in primary care sports medicine at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro eai'iier this year. For the, past several years, Dr Shugart volunteered at hospitals and free medical clinics in Virginia, so she knows the value of compassionate care. She joins our team of boartì-certified physicians and nurse prartitioners in providing healthcare , management, treatment and preventive services wrth a personal approach. ; Dn Shugart iis board-certified in family medicine with a Certificate of Added Qualification In Sports Medicine. Services available at this office include: Family medicine for newborns, children & adults Women’s services • Dermatology « Urgent care • Mobile MRI Treatment for bone and joint issues and sports-related Injuries Non-surgical fracture care • Minor surgical procedures On-site laboratory & X-ray • Bone density testing I i i i C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 10,2009 I ^ ii Rebecca Jane Myers Rebecca Jniio Wplfc Myers, 59, of Advance, died Sept. 7, 2009. Born April 11, 1950 in Winston-Snlcm, she had been a ijiember and server of Macedonia Moravian Church as long as her health permitted. Mrs. Myers WHS a hairdresser at Mademoiselle Beauty Salon und Phillips Hair Design in Winston-Salem, L&G Hair Design in Advancc and nnished her career at Lamberti’s Salon and Day Spa. Preceding her in death were her birth mother, Martha Becl< Wolfe; a baby sister: brothers, Robert H. Wolfe and Herbert L. Pass Jr.; a brother-in-law, Bobby Allen; her father-in-law, Robert P. Myers; and daughter, Georgia H. Pass Wolfe. ' Survivors; her husband and caregiver, Roger V. Myers of the hpme; her father, William James Wolfe Sr.; 2 children, Roger Vincent Myers Jr. and Elizabeth Dewitt Myers; 2 grandchildren. Amber Nicole Myers and Noah Thomas-James Myers; her ¡iisters and brothers, Elizabeth % Allen, William J. Wolfe Jr., Lt. Col. (Ret.) Frederick (Sarah) Wolfe; Glenyce P. Roybal, Hardin (Paula) Pass. Patricia A. Pass, Gerald (Mury Lillian) Pass; 2 speciul nephews, Pntrick (Heuther) Allen and the Rev. Matthew Allen; n special grandnephew and grandniece, Daniel and Rachel Allen; at\d her best friend, Pum Gray. A memorial servicc will be held at 3 p.m., Sunduy, Sept. 13 lit Macedonia Moravian Church with the 'Revs. Jeff Carter und Matthew W. Allen officiating. Tho family will rcceivc friends after the service in the fellowship hall. ; Memorials; Macedonia Moravian or to the Winston- Salem Foundation c/o R.J. Reynolds High School Class of 1968. F r/.® ;? Grant Harley Stephens Mr. Grant Harley Stephens, 90, of Hartley Road, Mocks ville, died Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2009, at Rowan Regional Medi cal Center in Sulisbury. He was born June 23, 1919, in Ashe County to the late Floyd Newton and Julia O. Goodmun Stephens. Mr. Stephens was a veteran of the U. S. Army liav- ing served during World War II. Ho was a retired beef cattle farmer and home builder. Mr. Stephens wus a sportsmah who loved to hunt and fish. He wus ulso preceded in death by his wife, Mildred Eloise Chuffin Stephens; u son, Lawrence Stephens; a grandson, Darrell Stephens; 4 sisters; 2 brothers; and a hulf brother. Survivors: a son, Larry Grant (Reba) Stephens of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Lurry (Tiffany) Stephens Jr., Jimmy (Teresa) Stephens, Lawrence Stephens Jr., Laurie Rincon and Lauren Stephens; 8 greut-grandchil- dren; a daughter-in-law, Vickie (Lewis B.) Bryson of Mocks ville; u sister, Pcbyl Cook of Troutmun; u brother, Wultcr (Ailene) Stephens of Mooresville; 4 hulf sisters; 3 hulf brothers; und severul nieces und nephews. A graveside service was con ducted al 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 5, ut Ijnmes Crossrouds Baptist Church Cemetery. Thc fumily received friends Friday, Sept. 4, at Eaton’Filneral Home. Memorials; Rowan Regional Hospico, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences; iviviu I'atonftineralservice. cam. Herbert Ellis Hill Herbert Ellis Hill, 67, of King, died on Friday; Sept. 4, 2009, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Salom. Born in Scolt County, Va. on May 25, 1942, ho was tho son of the late Henry and Nora Frazier Hill. Ho served in thc U.S. Army for 15 years and re ceived numerous medals and citations for service in Vietnam. He was of the Buptist fuith and was retired from Salem Electric. Survivors; 3 .sons. Tommy Ellis Hill, Curtis Lee (Mitzi) Hill and Leroy (Mary) Hill, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Mildred (Eric) Howard of Mocksvillo; 2 brothers, Roy (Toni) Hill of Frunkfort, Ind. und Ricky Hill of Big Stone Gup, Vu.; 5 sisters, Dolly Hill Colleen Shore Moore Mrs. Colleen Shore Moore, Wade Irvin Groce Woodleaf, died Friday, Mr. Wade Irvin Grocc,'9l, of 2009 at Genesis Farmington, died surrounded by >Healtlicure. ^ fnmily Sunday, Sept. 6,2009, at 15,1925 in Davie WFU Baptist Medicui Center in Winston-Sulem. He was born Muy 8, 1918, in Yadkin County to the late C.R; nnd Lacey Irvin Groce, Mr. Groce wus a member pf Farm ington Baptist Church where he served many years as a deacon. He attended public school in Courtney and graduated from high school in 1936. He oper ated a dairy farm for 50 years on Pudding Ridge und envi sioned and developed Pudding Ridge Golf Course, He was u pillar to the Farmington com munity and wus interested in community projects. While serving us u muster of the Pino Grunge, he wns instrumentui in organizing thc Yadkin Valley Teiephono Membership Co-op, of Frankfort, Eva Mac (Tom) .serving us director and president Noe of Clarksville, Ind,; Betty ' for50ycars. He helped organize Y a r d S a le ? Let us handle the advertising 1-877-751-2120 Sue (Robert) Stevens und Irene Humess, both of Frunkfort, nnd Frnnces (Jim) Ferrell of Ferguson, Ky,; 5 grandchildren, Angela Christine Shore of Win ston-Salem, Brandon Lee Hill, Kelly Howard, Elizabeth Howard und James Barber, all of Mocksville, Mr, Hill was ulso preceded in deuth by u brother, Eddie Jnmcs Hill; 2 sisters, Lorone Moore and Annie Hill; and a great-grandson, Jumes Anthony Burber. Tlie servicc to celebrate the life of Mr. Hill wns held Wednesduy, Sepl. 9, ul noon in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with thc Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. Burial was nt 2 p.m. Wednesday nt the Salisbury Nnlionnl Cemetery with full militury honors. The fnmily received friends on Tuos day, Sept. 8 at Davit Funeral Servicc. Online condolences; rnvw.dmiefuneralservice.com. thc Farmington Medical Center nnd the Fnrmington Vol. Fire Dept, und served us chief for 21 yeurs. Survivors; 2 sons und u daughter, Gary Groce and wife tho late Woodson Jones Shore und Mury Beth Reeves Shore. She wns oducuted in Duvie County Schools, und was a member of tho First Baptist Church In Cooleemee. She was attending Cooleemee Presbyteriun Church. Mrs. Moore wns a retired supervisor of house-keeping al Davie County Hospital, nnd spent a lot of time as a volunteer ut Autumn Care of Mocksvillo and at the Zachary House Museum in Cooleemee. She etijoycd being purt of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club und the South River Seniors Club. She was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, John D., Joe, Robert, and Tom Shore. Survivors; a son, Duvid Alexunder Sinith Jr, of Fuilh; daughters, Althea Smith (Chris) of Woodleaf, Libby Smilh of Woodleaf, Diane Smith (Jim) of Salisbury, und Tinu Smith Chriscoe (Johnny) of Lindn and Eari Groce and wife ■' brother, Pete Juanitu, all of Advuncc, und (Angelino); ,u sister, Dinnn Vuich und hu.sband Russ Nuncy Durham (Judd); 6 of San Diego, Calif.; 5 grand- 8r»ndsons; 7 great- VET US TRANSFEii Your Home Movies or Video apès onto P V D I J ilion I- IliU'i ill S(‘i \ i( (■ 32SN. Main'stivet MocksvUle, NC (336)751,2148 weddings, home movies, ra cit^sp e cia j events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCHON^ Kan HInklay & AssofT Tel.336-409-52B2 • kenhlnklay@yahoo.com O vtr 3S Ytars Exptrlenet ___________ ________Mockivlll»,NC children, Natalie Coburn and husband Taylor, Adam Groce und wife Jenni, Kenneth Groce, Amnndn Tonery und husbnnd Josh and Amice Abey tii and hus bund Duvid; n step grundson, Tiavis Vuich; 4 grcat-grundchil- dren, Luke Tenery, Sophiu Coburn, Nicholns Coburn, Emily Adeline Groce nnd ex pecting a fifth. Savannah Tenery; and caregiver Sarah Rosoboro. Mr. Groce was also preceded in deuth by his wife, Lottie Renegnr Groce und n sister nnd brolher-in-lnw, Francis und Wilma Martin. A funeral service wus con ducted at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept: 9, at Eaton Funernl Chapel with thc Rev. Jimmy Hinson officiating. Buriul was in Furni- ington Communily Cemetery beside his wife of 62 years. The family received friends Tues day, Sept. 8, at the funeral home. Memorials; Farmington Community Cemctery, c/o Mrs. J.T. Greene, 2563 Farinington Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; www.ealonftmeralservke.com. G e t it w e e k ly Subscribe to the Enterprise Record Only $20 per year in North Carolina 1-877-751-2120 grandchil.dren; and one greut- great-grnndson. Tho family received friends ut Summersctt Funernl Home Sunduy evening, Sept. 6. Tho funernl service honoring Mrs. Moore was hold Monduy, Sept. 7 nt II u.m. ut Cooleemee Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John Groff, pastor, officiating. Burial followed at the Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee. Memorials; Americun Cancer Socieiy, 6000 Fuirview Dr. Chnrlotte, 28210; or Cooleemee Presbyterian, 147 . Watt St., Cooleemee. Online condolences: www.summerxeuftmertilhonie.com. Ida Bracken Cleary Mrs. Ida Lunn BrUckcn Cleary, 86, of Log Cubin Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday, Sepl. 7, 2009, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Stntesville. She was bom May 26,1923, to the lato Eliza ONeal nnd John Gene Brucken, Mrs. Clcury wns 11 member of Liberty Buptist Church, She enjoyed gardening, quilling and canning. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Wade Hubert Cleary; an infant dnugh ter; 3 sisters; and 5 brothers, Survivors; 5 children. Bill (Jean) Cleary, Gary (Diune) Clcury, all of Mocksville, Larry Gene (Judy) Cleary of Yadkinville, Nancy (Leonard) Goodvyin of Hurmony nnd Wnyne (Robin) Cleary of Carolina; a daughtcr,"we~ndy Mocksville; a sister, Isabelle Dawn Kimmcr of Concord; u Warren Howard Jones Warren Howard “Zip” Jones, 49, died Tuesday, Sept. 8,2009, He was thc son of the lato Calvin Lee Jones and Josephine Dillard Jones, born in Mocks ville on Nov, 13, 1959, Ho at tended the Davie County School System and graduated from Davio High School in 1978, He was u slur uthlete und nltcnded NC A&T State University from 1978-1980, Mr, Jones worked from the 1980s-1990s with Western Electric Co. in Win-. ston-Sulcin, the Davie County Correctional Centcr, Ingersoll- Rand, und other jobs until his heultli fulled. Ho attended St. John AME Zion Church under the leadership of Pastor Gwendolyn Hampton. He was also preceded in death by his mnternni grundpur- ents, Mr. Will Dillnrd Sr., und Mrs. Juunitu Foote Dillard; pa ternal grandparents, the Rev. Nebruskn V. Jones Sr., und Mrs. Idu Chulmers Jones. Survivors; 2 sisters, Norma Jones Hunt and Lanetta Jones (Guy) Jornigun, both of Mocks yille; his fiuiice, Shiriey Dalton, a caretaker and companion; 4 aunts, Margaret Dillard Lewis and Hazel Dillurd Dalton, both of Mocksville, Luzorn Williams and Cumillu Jones Holman, both of Durham; 3 uncles, Rob ert Dillard and Eugene Foote, bolh of Mocksville, und Dr, Wendell P. Jones of Greensboro; n niece, Lisn Brown (Leon) Johnson of Euless, Texus; 2 nephews, Ross King Jr. of Mocksville, und Jnmes A. Brown Jr. of Conley, .Ga.; a greut-nephew, Nehomlah; 2 great-nieces, Khylei und Jns- mino; u host of relutivcs and friends. His funeral service wns to be held Thursdny, Sept. 10 nt I p.m. nt St. John AME Zion Church In Mocksville. The Rc) Gwendolyn Hnmpton wns to officiate and the Rev. Daniel Brown wus to deliver the eulogy. Burial followed in th church cemetery. The famil received friends one hour before the service. Memorials; St. John AME Zion Church, 160 Fosler St., Mocksville. Online condolences; CrahamFiineralHome. net. Kimberly Ann Williams Kimberly Ann Williams, 49,. of Woodleaf, died on Friday, Sept. 4, 2009, at Rowan Re gional Medical Center, Born in Duvic County on Nov. 22, 1959, she wus the duughter ofthe late Lswis Ray Spry und the lute, Wundn Gernldine Stiller Guriiion, She was of the Presbyterian faith, Survivdrs: her husband, Larry Williams of the home; a son, Travis Lee Waller of South D o n a tio n P icl< -up: T U E S D A Y S a n d T H U R S D A Y S — C all 7 2 3 -9 5 5 2 T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y 50% orr Tolley of Winston-Snlem; 8 grandchildren; II greut-grund- children; und many nicccs and nephews, A graveside service was con ducted at 1 p,m,, Wednesday, Sept, 9, at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev, John Abernathy officiating. The family received friends Tlies- sister, Vicky (Sid) Nail of Cool eemee; 2 broihers Ray (Donna) Spry of Mocksville nnd Joey Spry of Concord; und 4 grnnd chiidren, Frnndiu Kimnier, Pntrick und Austin Roger's, and Preston James, A service lo celebrato her life was held Monday, Sept, 7, at 2 p.m, in tho Davie Funeral Ser- O F F 3 0 % O F F diiy Sept, 8, at Eaton Funernl vice Chapel with the Revs, Gaiy' Blalock and Larry Thompson iriit S t o r e , 2 7 9 N. M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e ; 9 , n , n . ,5 Home, Memorials; Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625; or Liberty Baptist Cemetery Fund, c/o Lowell Reavis, 422 Duard Reavis Roud, Mocksville. Online condoloncos: officinting, BurinI wns in Le gion Memorial Park in Cool eemee, The family received friends on Sunday, Sept, 6 at Davie Funeral Service,, Online condolences: >vwiv,</fivie/iinwiiien'(ce.com. b re a k fa s t, B a k e S a le S a tu rd a y A t M o c k s Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance vylll hosl a coun- i ham and tenderioin breukfust, nnd buke snle on Saturduy, Sept, |2 from 6:30-10 a.m. The breakfast menu, eat in or take out, will also include eggs, |rits, sausage gravy, biscuits and a beverage. The church is at 4ocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Tho breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist /len. Proceeds to benefit the ministries and projects of the UMM. fhe bake sale is sponsored by Mocks Youth to benefit thc mjnis- Iries and projects of the youth. Spaghetti Supper, Auction \Saturday At Macedonia A spaghetti supper and "white elephant" auction will be held Iin the fellowship hall of Macedonia Moravian Church for the pub- jlic .on Saturday, Sept. 12 from 5 lo 7:30 p.m., sponsored by thc iMcns' and Womens' Fellowship as a benefit for a church member Idiagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease. \Community Breakfast To Support Advocacy Center First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will hosl a community J breakfast in the fellowship hall this Saturday, Sepl. 12 from 7-10 I a.m. All-you-can-eut plates of scrambled eggs, bacon, coiintry I ham, sausage, biscuits, sausage gruvy, grits, spiced apples, and I your choice of a beverage will be served. Donalions will be accepted and proceeds will help the local I Advocacy Cenler assist people in need. P o o r i\ 4 a n 's S u p p e r A t F u lt o n A poor mun's supper will be held on Tuesduy, Sept. 15 begin- I ning ut 4 p.m. at Fulton United Melliodist Church, NC 801 South, Advance. The menu consists of pinto beans, stowed potatoes, chicken und dumplings, slaw, cornbread, rolls, desserts und drink for u donntion. Tlie dinner is being sponsored by the United Methodist Women. A d v a n c e F i r s t B a p t i s t C e i e b r a t i n g 1 1 6 Y e a r s W i t h H o m e c o m i n g Advuncc First Bnptist Church will celebruto 116 ycni's of min istry during the nnnual hoinccoming on Sunday, Sepl. 13, begin ning with Sunduy School at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning wor ship at 11. Former pastor, the Rov. Reginald Stroupe, will bring the morning message. A fellowship meal will follow the service. There will bo speciul singing in the uftemoon.' Tho church is locuted ut 1938 NC 801 S. Visitors nro wel come. MainviHe AM E Zion Revival Sept 13-18 , On Sunday, Sept. 13, Mainvilie AME Zion Church of Mocks villc will celebrate its annuul homecoming with the Rev. Gloriu L. Thomas ut 11 u.m., and guest speaker thc Rev.’ Darryl Scolt from Union Chapel AME Zion Church of Lexington speaking ut 3, ulong with his congregation and choir. ' ■ Night services will begin at 7, with devotion at 6:30, featur ing: Monday, the Rev. Gene Speas of Canaan Baptist Church of Winston-Salem; Tuesday, the Rov, Gwendolyn Hnmpton of St, John AME Zion Church of Moiiksvillc; Wednesduy, thc Rev, Joe Clurk of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville; Thursday, the Rev, Dr. Karen Miller of Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church of Advnnce; and Friday,,the Rev. Warren Nance of St. John AME Zion Church of Thomasville. BIG YARD SALE FIRST TIME Saturday, Sept. 12,2009 • Sa.m. -1 p.m. 1042 Ridenhour Family Arbor Pine Rld^?e i^oad (Cooleemee) I Name-brand ladies clothing (sizes 12-3X) \ \ Also household Items and numerous other"goodles"l , Look for signs. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - C7 ' • • • • • • • • • • • I se Closets! ARE you READY Clean Out Those Closets C O M I N G S O O N Hannaii’s Closet CliildreH’s Fall A Winter ClotliiHfl Sale NRW SELLING HOURS! lYiil.iy, So|)l. 25 • 6-9piii S.iltifil.iy, Sept. 26 • 8.1111-12 Noon ReceivingTimes Sunday, Sept. 20,3-5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23,9 a.m.-12 & 4-6 pm. Thursday, Sept. 24,9 a.m.-12 & 4-6 p.m. CallEllMbithR««^^lNter«s!t«d In consigning or wore IhforwatloHP Contact Suunne Barnliardt at 336-<?40-3?34. f r u ' This message, brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worsMp at the church of your choice. C AU D ELL LUIVIBER COM PANY 162 Shook Stroot Mocksvillo. NC 27020 336-751-2167 ' AUTOPÜRTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 084 S. Mnin SI.' Mockovlllo, NC 27028 . 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-8048 JERRY'S n/lEAT PROCESSING Wo CuBtom Moat Proceaa Bool • Pork • Door 30 yoars oxporlence0'j2 n»'pn Ruitodgu nd • lAicMvil« 336-492-5496' DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHtTE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInslon-Salam, NC 27102 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER IHINTR.AI. I lO.Mi; H)8 I'jst KIihIitIouWa)' Ailianiv, .NC: 77006 336.940.S555 F U L L E R r . t № i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, MocksviliB. NC 27028 336-751-3712 I'O S I KR i)RUG C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Ptvuiii>ilini CiiHht: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Post-Frame Buildings • Melal Roots • Homo Improvemonls 336-240-8099 . VU Ihut hiilh ihe Sou hnth life..' C m m ( ^ R T E RBUiLoens 157 VadM» Vûtioy Road • Sirto 210 A(}vanc«.NG 336-940-2341Vuii'tg .mtrtiri Put This Space ToWMk ForYou Call 33&751-2129 B FULLER Archltociure&8 C<ürf Squú't SwM 300 MMVtnfa, NC ?7D3B p:.134.751.Q-iOO PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 A PALEX COMPANY 165 TuiKoy Fool Boad Mocksville, NC 27026 336-492-5565 MiTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-35315 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 1*141 Ooadmot) Road • Mochsvilla JQi'S TOW 24 Hour« Roodoldo Rollback Servlco Small & Medium Duly Towing Joseph Crolls, Ownor 336-g9Q-Z693«Olflco 336-9407250 • Mobllo Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751<2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE m t 325 Norih Mo)n Stfoot Mocksvilie, N027028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2i29 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ,1 ' i: i I i h I . 1 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 A _ O illon M a u re r’s fam ily w h o w e n t to s e e h is p e rfo rm a n c e o n a c o lle g e s ta g e in c lu d e G a ry a n d D e b ra D ull, N elli D ull a n d L o g a n , T erri a rid M alt l\^au rer. T h e p h o to In th e m id d le s h o w s him w ith fam ily m e m b e rs , a n d a t right, D illon is s h o w n w ith a frie n d . Clarksville News By Mnrcin Lnmbc piarksvillc Corrcsponilcnt Terri nnd Mntl Maurer, Pebrn ancl Gary Dull and prandspn Logan, and Nelli Dull jyent 10 Harding Univprsily this )iast weekend to visit Dillon i^aurer, who had the lead role 111 the play, “You Can't Tiike It With You." , In the program it stated lhal Dillon is a broadcast jounialism major at Harding and mi aspir ing nim actor. Originally from Mocksville, Dillon’s credits in clude th e Patient, Aria Du Capo, and Mystery of the Pink Lace Diamond. , i; If you watch WXil you can iilso see Dillon in a commercial |hal he helped ,in while he was doing atriniernship this sum-, hier. ’.V . We hope in the future to see Dillon on tv and in movies. All of his'family and neighbors are proud of his accomplishment. Birthdays this week; Chip Cranfill, Sept. l0| Clint Mast and Wayne Ireland, Sept. 15. In 1964 voted to the Agricul tural Stabilization and Conser vation Committee from ' Clarksville Township were Ed ward Beck, Robert Beck, Jack Booe, Wade Gough, WM Langston, Alton Renegar, John Wallace. Back in the 1800s, the local church would hold confereiice on Saturday nights before the first Sunday in every month. The minutes were read each time after ti divine scrvice by the pastor. Sometimes people that hud been caught doing wrong would be summoned by two men the church had elected to go to their homes and ask them to come lo Ihe next meeting and take Iheir seats before the church. They had been accuscd of drinking, frolicking, playing the banjo and plowing flelds on Sunday. A lot of times they would be forgiven and placed in the Amen corner and some were J e rry H a n e s ( s e a te d , c e n te r w ith W ilm a to h is righ t) c e le b ra te d h is 7 1 s t b irth d a y o n W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 2 6 w ith fam ily m e m b e rs , fro m left: s e a te d - g ra n d s o n A le x a n d e r H a n e s ; s ta n d in g - g ra n d d a u g h te r A n n a H a n e s , s o n T h a m H a n e s of T e n n e s s e e , s o n J o h n H a n e s of th e C z e c h R e p u b lic , s o n R ic h a rd H a n e s o f T im b e rla k e , so n -in - even dismissed from the church.' law C arl CIriiio h o ld in g g ra n d d a u g h te r S o p h ie C irillo, a n d d a u g h te r L y n n a C irillo o f N ew J e rs e y . S torehouse Team R e tu rn in g Fro m G iia n a i\/iission A team from A Storehouse for Jesus is reluming from Ils . ninth trip to Gliana, West Africa. The group left Aug. 27 and Jheir work was centered in the Adukrom-Akwapim area in the ¡Basiem Region. Each year, team members from North Carolina, Tennes see, und Ghana comc together to Ibrm u combined team. They hold It free medical clinic and perform surgeries during the day and hold crusades each evening. The team works closely with local clinic and hospital stuff, as well as locul pastors and church lay workers. . Going from North Carolina; Kuthy Brehm, Olivia Cline, Murie Collins, T.M. Craven Sr. (RPh), Myra Ireland (LPN), and Gordcn Senter(MD)i from Ten nessee: Martinson Ansuh (MD), Sum Buda (MD), Chris Bratton (MD), Mary Hayes (RN), and Vern Whitman (RN). Leading Ihe teum in Ghana was Michael Assuntey, executive director of A Storehouse for Jesus Ghana. Students from Ihe University of Accra join the Ghana team each yeur, working in evungelism and the clinic.' Last year, Ihe team was based in Kadjebi and Asato in \ D a v i e R e a d s O ' H e n r y iBooks Available At Library For Annua! Project The Duvie County Public tibrury is sponsoring "Duvie Reads^ O’Henry” to involve, residents in a .community reading project, The book selection for Duvie fteads 2009, is "The Four jjliilion; Stories by O, Henry." The library and The Friends of the Library huve purchused several copies of the book nnd other titles by O. Henry,' including Lurge Print, Spanish, und un nudiobook, nvnilnble on or before Sept. 14. Vnrlous events including u movie, discussion group, museum tour, and lecture by Dr. Elliot Engel nre planned for October nnd November. There isTi fee nnd registrntion deiidlinc of Oct. 8 for the museum lour. ■ Pnrtial funding of the events for Dnvie Rends is provided by the Mnry nnd June McGuire Library Trust Fuiid and Friends of the Davie Counly Library. More information about dates and Informalion for events ,for arc available a( www.Ubrary.daviecounty.org and on broehiires at the M ocksville and Cooleemee libraries. Call 753-6030 for more information. the Vollu Region, und in Aiium in the Eastern Region. There were 1,300 patients treated in the clinic from 29 villages, 197 people made professions of faith, 2,532 medications were dispensed, 200 children at- . teiided Vacation Bible School, an abstinence class was held for 160 students, and roadiiig- glasses were distributed to 504 individuals. A clinic was also held ill Anum and surgeries were performed al Peki Hospi tal in Peki., In Asato, through the Ghana Scholarship Program and Healthier Kids for Ghana Project, classrooms were painted, floors were patched with cement, blackboards were re-carboned, school supplies donated, funding left to install electricity irito two classrooms, a speaker system installed for the town, gardening tools and books donated to schools and churches, 1,000 seedlings pur chased for the river banks to help the villtige’s water system, 540 children and adult.s were treated for worms, anti home visits were mude to bedridden patients. Al the Royiil Seed Home in uled with the remaining distrib uted to additional orphanages. This year, the annual report oil the mission trip will be held al First Baptist Church on Main Sireel, Mocksville, on Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. The team members from North Carolina will report oh their trip and a silent auction will be held to roise funds for the work in Ghona. Items sold at the silent auction were bought and ma'de in Ghunn. Light re freshments will be served. The public is invited. fletired Sóhool P erson n el H ear From L o b b yist The Davie County Retired lunch and a program. and introduced the guest S.chool Personnel group met on President Barbara Owens speaker, Para Deurdorff, execu- Thursday, Sept; 3 at noon al presided, and Jennifer Godbey live director of tlie N.C. Retired permuda Run Country Club for gave the inspiration nnd gruce School Personnel group in Rn- " ._______________________________________ ieigh as well as a lobbyist for ^ o f S im iz a t io n . ^ She discussed the highlights of the slate budget for 2009- 2010 as it pertains to retirees. She noted that while they did not get a cost of living raise, the legislnture did npproprinte more money for the Stute Retirement Trust Fund. She said changes to the Stnte Henlth Plun and re- N one o f use will ever forget your sm ile Or your com passion for others The care you gave your children Or the kindness shown to friends. Your horses speak of your patience In their actions and temper Beautiful lady, w e miss you, but feel blessed to have known you. Thank you for teaching us ' (0 be charitable toward others, to encourage each other in all w e do,, to share a positive comment with folks who have yet to becom e friends. In loving mernbi^ of Jennifer Jean Wittwer 'fiirner 1/17/53 - 9/12/07 E minded members that North Carolina is one of only two states that pays for health insur ance for retirees. Mike Hendrix played the pi ano during the meal. Following the progrum, conimillee reporls were given, Mrs. Owens oullined ihe group's gonls for Ihe yenr, nnd Mike Hendrix provided humor. The next meeting is sched uled for Thursdny, Oct. 1. All retired school personnel nre in vited. Ñ S V P H o id in g S t o r e h o u s e F o o d D r iv e t h r o u g h S e p t 1 4 RSVP will participate in the United We Serve - Day of Ser vice on Sept. 11. Those choosing lo parlici- pate have been encouraged to serve others during thnt week. RSVP hus decided to stnrl n food drive. “We nre usking for donations of canned goods and non- perishable items,” said Lori .Contos of RSVP Davie. “All items donated will be presented to A Storehouse for Jesus for the food pantry.” Donnie items to the food drive at 161 Poplnr St., Mocksville, Suite 103 (lower level of the Brock Center). 01 ficc hours nre 9 u.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Call first to be sure someone is in the office. Leurn more at www.serve.gov. The dendlin for donations is Monday, Sept. 14. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF H o m e g r o w n T o m a to e s , S q u a s h , C a n ta lo u p e s , S w e e t C o m & C u c u m b e r s , p k r a . S n a p B e a n s , P e p p e r s , P e a c h e s , A p p le s , B u tte r n u t S q u a s h Other produce as it becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday'8:00am-12 Noon . Closed on Sundays F ro m rn K lm m e U ke 601 S o u th to B O l M m te tk m , la m rig h t a t lla h t 4 m ll»$ to dautkm Ilg M la W o o d M . , I Follow $H nu to farm . ■ ' C ia s s O f 7 4 H o id in g R e u n io n The Davie High Schoöl Class of 1974 will have its 35th- year reunion on Salurday, Oct. 17 at 6;3ffp.m. at the First Meth odist of Mocksville Family Life Center. There will also be a pic nic at the Hilnry Arnold Shelter at Rich Park from II a.m.-l p.m. There will be a planning meeting onThursdoy, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. nl the Duvie County Public Llbrury for anyone inler- esled in helping. For more information, con- tnct Hal Monsees al 751-0396, hbmoiisees@embarqmaH.com, or Jamie Myers al 751-3207 Cornatzer News By DotHe Polts Comatzer Correspondent Our comniunity extends sympathy to Derek Harpe und family in the death of his mother, Nannie Sue Harpe of Farmington, She died Aug. 29. Lena Wall is a patient at Somerset Court ii\ Mocksville. Candi Davis is scheduled for knee surgery on Sept. 8. Kaye Morris wns a recent visitor of her daughter, Kristy Gaines of Matthews. ; . Mr. and Mfs. Dwayne Smith and family spent lasl weekend at the bench. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - Dl A e s o p 's F a b le s p ro d u c tio n a re c re a tiv e a n d fu n w h ile g iv in g D av ie C o u n ty 's s e c o n d g r a d e r s e\ .Fifth g ra d e r s will s e e th e h ig h ly a c c la im e d p ro d u c tio n " H e ro e s o f c h a n c e to u s e th e ir im a g in a tio n a s p a rt o f th e D av ie A rts C o u n c il’s A rts in E d u c a tio n p ro g ra m , th e U n d e rg ro u n d R a ilro a d ." ■ ; ; j The Arts Are Alive S tu d e n ts T o B e E x p o s e d T o P r o d u c tio n s , W o r k s h o p s D av ie re s id e n t P e te D riscoll Is th e a rtist In r e s id e n c e d u rin g th e 2 0 0 9 -2 0 1 0 s c h o o l y e a r. D avie County Arts C ouncil along with the help o f additional funding from the M ebane Charitable Foundation and the W oodson Foundation, announce this year’s Arts in E ducation Program for the D avie County Schools. D avie C ounty A rtist, Peter D riscoll, w ill b e the artist in residence. Driscoll is a scrimshaw artist. H e w ill not on ly be d em onstratin g h is art to the students but w ill share Scrim shaw’s thousand years old history of art and cultures. Kindergarten grade level and first grade students w ill see a im agin ative perform ance o f problem solving m an interactive presentation by S tage W orks’ Im agination Express Oct. 5-7. StageWorks is a unique group that introduces the elem ents needed to write stories. The students will em phasize the elem ents needed such as character, location or setting, action and plot. S econ d grade cla sses w ill watch the im aginative and fun production o f A eso p ’s Fables March 17-19. There will be two performers and no matter how many characters are in the story. two actors perform all the roles. There w ill be a great deal o f interaction as the actors perform m any o f A esop ’s best known morality tales at a rapid speed. The third grade students will travel to the Brock Performing Arts Center on Thursday, Oct. 8 and Friday, Oct. 9. They will be told the story of Peter and the W olf as presented by the C arolina Chamber Symphony. All of the m usician s play in large sym phonies in W inston-Salem and G reensboro. T hey enjoy sharing the love o f m usic with young people. Fourth graders will' be treated tb the perform ance o f E bzB ' . Production Company as they build a replica of the Wright Brothers first airplane in the play called W rights o f P assage. T he perform ance has won national aw ards and m akes the N orth Carolina history com e to life. F ifth graders w ill see the H eroes o f the U nderground Railway. The perform ance is a .tribute to som e o f A m erica’s greatest heroic figu res. It com bines traditional m usic and drama to those who developed the! Underground Railroad. ^n a w a rd w in n in g p ro d u c tio n o f th e W rig h t B ro th e rs first flight will b e p r e s e n te d to D av ie fo u rth g ra d e r s b y th e D av ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil. ì ............................................ N I . ' , ' " ; I I ! D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdny, Sept. 10,2009 D a v i e S c h o o l s C o rn n tz er E lcm cntnry K indergartncrs have been busy getting to know each other, their teachers, and the rules and' procedures o f school and class. There is a lot to leam : how to pu t yoijr things aw ay in your cubby, w here to put your folder and notes, how to line up and w alk in the halls, w hich bus to get on, w h ere'to sit, w hen to raise your hand, w hat to do in the cafeteria, and how to act in centers. D u rin g th e first w eek of sct;i.ool, ¿lasses read Tlie K issing H and and \< iss ,B indergarten G ets R eady fo r K indergarten an d d ls c u s s c d th e fe e lln g s students had about com ing to k in d erg arten . T hey read the b o o k C h ic k a C h ic k a B oom B oom to begin a studM o f the alphabet. Each child created a “Chicka Chicka Boom Boom ” tree to go along w ith the story. D u rin g th e seco n d w eek, students enjoyed books about fam ilies and talked about the ways that fam ilies can be sim ila r. or different. ■ ' Students w ere introduced to calendar tjm c. E ach inornlng, students learn iibout the days o f the week, the tnonths o f the yeiu', the w etuher, and counting, to nam e a few . S tu d e n ts h elp determ ine the w eather and chart it on a c la ssro o m g rap h . W orking w ith the w eather graph and practicing counting dtiring c a le n d a r tim e h elp s to incorporate m athem atical ideas into the daijy class routine. D uring the first few w eeks of school, students spend a great deal o f tim e studying nam es. Students enjoyed participating iri activities like “W ho Stole the C ookie from Ihe C ookie Jar?" th a t allo w th e c h ljd re n to practice reading their nam e in p rin t a n d 'to b etter learn the nam es o f their classm ates. In addition, each child has been practicing w riting tlieir nam e through tracing projects using m arkers. C rayons, and p e n c ils., They arc w orking to remembci- to put their nam e on all work. G randparents’ I D ay is Sept. 14. Students have been w orking un several class projects for tho occasion. For hom ew ork, oach k in d e rg artiicr In terv iew ed a grandparent (or another senior friend) for their “G randparent Press." T he kindergartners are p re p a rin g a so n g for grandparents. The teachers say thank you to parents w ho donated supplies. W llla n iR . Dnvie E lcm cninry This w eek in fourth grade, students arc learning about one type o f average know n as the “m edian". They arc practicing how to put a set o f data in order from least to greatest before they fin d th e m id d le n u m b e r or “m edian". In reading, students arc diving Into literature circles. G roups arc reading books such as; Tales of a 4th Grade Molhing, Stone Fox, T here’s a Boy in the ■ G irls Bathroom , and The Landry N ews. The social studies unit for this w eek is N C Sym bols. The stu d en ts w jll have a special visitor on Thursday, as'Ju stin D yson (M rs. D yson’s husband) com es iri to talk about the state insect, the honeybee, H e will.- bring w ith him liis bee suit n n ti', other equipm ent and Icnpw ledge, that he uses wheri he works w ith -' his bees as they m ake honey M rs. M arrdquin’s first grade class has had a fun-frlled first couple of w eeks w ith plenty of back-to-school activities like learning about new classm ales, bus safety, and follow ing school rules. O n the first day back |o sc h o o l th e cln ss read T h e K issing H and and m ade it poem for; their parents. Then they read Chicka Chicka Boom Boom and C hicka C hicka 123 to refresh their m em ories on letters and n u m b e rs. T h e y h a v e b een learning about apples. StudenU read books, talked about them, counfed them , m easured them and w rote w here they com e . from , kinds and w hnt can be m ade from them . Follow ing up th ey h ad a sp e c ia l sn ack e v e ry d a y w ith so m e th in g different m ade w ith apples. N ext they w ill be getting stilrtcd w ith reading and spelling in basal and continue w |th sm all reading groups. In m ath they w ill co iltln u e re v ie w in g num bers and start on shapes. T hey w ill be doing activities about spiders. S ch o o l started w ell. T he circu latio n system is up and running. Students are checking books out and In. The Cardinal Lane Book Fair arrives the last w eek in Septem ber and will be open before the PTO m eeting and for G randparent’s Day, T h e K -2 reading program R ending C ounts has started. S heets are due in the m edia c e n ter S ep t. 30. G ro u p s a r c nieeting in the m edia center and are w orking on Interesting areas. T hird grade is reading a book on The Titanic and will be experts by the lim e Ihey Tinish. Pinebrook Elcmcntnry K indergarten students spent their first, full w eek w ith new, frien d s.' S tu d en ts have been learning procedures, rules, and m eeting‘new friends. Students m et the first Letterland friend -, C le v er C at. T h e y ’ve started review ing colors and nursery rhym es. T he ann u al M o th er G oose D ay is Friday, Sept. 11 at 8:45 a,in. S tu d e n ts h av e e n jo y ed getting,lo know each other in M rs. H e n d rix ’s an d M rs. S pach’s first grade class. The c h ild re n are 'se ttlin g in to a routine and are eager to learn. T hey are reading Sam C om e B ack and Pig in 'a W ig. B oth stories deal w ith anim als and the ch ild ren are p a rticip atin g in literacy centcrs that go along w ith th e sto rie s. T h e y arc reading, writings discussing and draw ing pictures tha> have 16 do w ith p ets and an im als. T he ch ild ren are co m p arin g and o rdering num bers as w ell as learning about shapes in math. T h ird g ra d e rs in M rs. C arothcrs’ class enjoyed a treat from Paige C arter.'S he shared'' her tiny peacock'chick w ith the studentii. T h e class en jo y ed coinpleling a project on cardinal and interm ediate directions in the beginning o f their social studies review. Fourth grade students have been getting to know each other and Ihe teachers. T hey had the chance to do this since ihey are changing classes this year. So far th e stu d e n ts are sh o w in g responsibility by -bringing'the correct m aterials to each class, doing assignm ents on lim e, and b ein g q u ie t in the h allw ay during transitions. Students are enjoying sm all re a d in g g ro u p s. S om e are • reading novels in these groups, w hile som e classes are reading . books to go along w ilh 'th e ir basal stories. Fourth graders and th e ir teach ers w ould like to . _ thank kindergarten assistants fór help will) reading groups. . ' G bbd m aiiners, Plriebrook Pride and a desire to learn have m a d e the first w eeks o f school go sm oothly anil successfully fo r fifth g ra d e rs. R ea d in g classe.s arc focusing on types of fiction. The first story, Frindle, is an ex am p le o f hu m o ro u s fic tio n . M ath slu d e n ts are <yqrkli}g' w ith p la ce v alu e, ordering and com paring w hole and (Jecimal num ber^ Science stu d en ts a re , ex p lo rin g e c o sy stem s And th e b io tic and abiotic factors founil In each.' Social studies begins ttie year w ith m ap skills and a study of landform s. The "Fab Five" - Mr. D ev erick s, lylrS’ Harr’iSj M s. Schw iebert, Mrs^ Shelton, and M rs, W iter’s - w ould like to th an k stu d en ts, p aren ts, and g u a rd ia n s fo r stu d e n t a n d ' classroom supplies sent in, as w ell as th e strp n g sh o w o f support and cooperation. Mocksvll|e Elementary K indergarten students are becom ing fam iliar w ith Iheir new sijrrouridings. T hey are learning about the people and places that inake M ocksville Keeping It Safe Pinebrook Elementary students learned bus safety from Janice Jaclcson and Susan Atliey dur- itig the first wee!< of schbol, Including how to mal<e, an emergency exit. E lem entary .special. R ules for safely in the scliool building, on the playground, and on Ihe buses h av e b een d isc u sse d and practiced in detail, ''' Students are learning aboul, letters and correlating sounds \yith the help o f characters from L e tte rla n d . In m ath , Ihe excllem cnt has continued wilh the introduction to m ath m anl- puiativ es, nutnbers, calendar activities, and graphing. M rs. Flynn and M rs. C ook’s firsl graders are learning about first g rad e. T h ey have been read in g aboul allig a to rs and ocean anim als, especially since th e room looks lik e ,a g ian t aquarium . They m ade alligator bags to go w ith the book. The Lady w ilh the A lligator Purse. In m ath they have been learning to count on and to use strategies to solve problem s. Students arc getting lo know cach other. M s. H o c k a d a y ’s seco n d grade class has been studying the life cycle o f th e , m onarch b iitte rfly . S tu d e n ts have, a caterpillar they arc observing nnd w riting about in observation logs. T he class has been biisy w ith a frie n d sh ip u n it an d ’ learning about new friends in class, in m ath thqy have wor ked on so lv in g a d d itio n w ord problem s i|nd counting m oney each day. v T h ird grad e stu d en ts are finishing the first sel o f novels.. T hey have been reading Flat S tan ley , F reck le Ju ic e , and M u g g ie M ag g ie . T h e y are gearing up for an O lym pic unit. N ext they w ill particip ate in their ow n third grade O lyrppics, They will be com peting in sports such as scooter racesi egg relay races, balloon pop raqes, and the dizzy bat com petition, In m ath students have been perform ing an expprlm snt w ilh beans. They collected a sam ple of beans from a. large population, Ihen j;ccorded iiiform atlon on a data table and graph. ' F o u rih g ra d e rs en jo y e d le a rn in g ab o u t e v e ry o n e ’s sum m er vacation and the places they visited. K eeping w ith the liiem e o f adveriture, they, have b een re a d in g , ab o u t th e expedition o f Lew is and'C lark. M ost students had heard of both m en but w ere not aw are o f tlieir com panions, including Seam an their canine. M ath class has been m e a su rin g , s u rv e y in g , and collecting data for graphs. They en jo y e d c re a tin g th e ir ow n graph about things they like und dislike. W ho. knew kids didn’t like broccoli? F ifth g ra d e rs in M rs. C ockm an’s class have begun w ith a rev iew o f th e sev en co n tin en ts and fo u r o cean s. T hey are learning to identify th em by le a rn in g se v e ra l im porlani characteristics. The focused intervention group will begin a study p f the book Out of the D ust, it is w ritten in free verse poetry. M ath is im portant to all o f Ihe stu d en ts. E ach student is review ing place value, a d d itio n , su b tra c tio n , an d muUipHcalion, T he studeiiils are learning tiie rules o f the class and the new PBS level system . Each student is excited lo ear ri a bead for thoir “bead-utlful’’ key ring for.good behavior/ i S tu d e n ts o f th e w eek ; -M aiielyn W iiilt. A lly P lo il, 'W h itn e y D eL o ae h , D ean n a Curlli G age Reckenw ald, O livia 'W ooten; A shley B utero, Eddie C unnings,,K erry Barber, Ashlyn H icks, Jocey Brackeh-Jphnson, A dam G ledhill, K eegan H all, Peyion Beardon, M aram Heikai, Jarotzy H ernandez, C hristian A dam e, S am antha R ivera and M adison R iddle. Colossal Cabbage Plnebrooi< Elementary student Lexie Vaugn, shows hör cabbage plant she grew over the sum-1 mer. Gaye Carothers passed out the cabbage j plants last spring. Her plant picture has been en-l tered into the Bonnie Cabbage contest for third i graders. : iVlocl<svllle E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts of th e m o n th for S e p te m b e r, from ie ff fro n t ■ S a r a h ‘ C a s te v e n s , J a s p e r J o h n s to n , (V iadeiyn W hitt, L a u re n W ariici<, A sh le y A m m e rm a n ' J o e l C heel< , G av in K e a to n , A d a m S zew czy i< , iVlalal< Heii<al: row 2 ■ L a u re n P h illip s' I A licia C o n n e r, T a m y a a H o llan d , A lex is R id d je, B ella T h o m p s o n C a rie y W h itiW ■ S o fia R u a n o -V a rg a s ; row 3 - E a s to n J o h n s o n , J a c o b J u a r e z , K ay lee S h o ffn e r’ • A ndrevy L a w re n c e , E llie B y e rs. IVIaggle G o a d , C in d y C allx . H a n n a h E tte r' b a c k IVIarisol R u a n o . M a d iso n R id d le, K ay la G ille sp ie . Isrra el H e rn a n d e z Waypa Allison Waypa Earns Degree From AS U A llison C ourtney W aypa of M ocksville graduated from A p palachian S tate U niversity in M ay w ith bachelor’s degrees in political science, crim inal ju s tice and English. A graduate o f D avie H igh S chool in 2004, she has ac- ceptcd a position as a legal as sistant with a law firm in Boone. She is the daughter o f K en n eth and S h irle y W aypa of M ocksville. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Esllmatos 336-284-4571 METALROOFING 3 ' C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C o lo rs 4 0 Y ear W a r r a n t •1,500” TAX CREDIT . AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MIO-STATE METALS of tho Carolinas, LLC www.mid8tatomotals.com . C H A T M O N Y O R K E S T A T E A U C T I O N RICHARD AND ¡MARY NORMAN (LIVING) Sat. September 1 2 ,10:00'AiVI (Box lots at 9:30) 2071 M allard Lakes Dr., W inston Salem , NC 27106 ' llJincliim) Fmii W.?. lake 52 Niirlh lo exll UH IKmil llaUclltimhi). K\ll lommi lltllumlii. Ihen 2.6 miles to Walhr Koail, Left lo MallonI Lika Dr., Left lo Auftloii. ‘1 picco Clicny Queen Ucilroom sulle by Kliiciild, txriillicr Uny Uoy rccllncr, Clieiry dliuilim table w/6 Q.A. Ktylo cliiilni, Clieny sldeboiirtl, Sofa lable wllli glass display (Tiinbcrlake), Pine Itesllo w/bciiclie». VIclorinn cimira, Welch style cupboani, Ylcliuia, Aladdin tjiinp, Craflsnian band saw, Studio art poltcty, ! mower, .1550 wait gcnerator^auns.Jteh Mid Sail water llstilng c<|ulpmenl, Silver coins, Approx. lies and imicli, much inon). 30 HARRY JARM AN I'RIfrnS ANO 6 HARRY JARM AN ORIGINAI.S (OOC), plus nihcr urttst prinl/i. iflsll WWW,CHATI\<QNYOnK.COM lor PHOTOS and 0 mora complolo llallnfl. Auclionecrs *, HORACE B. YOKK INC, ncnil 6191 • (336) 6821648 STROUSE HOUSE AUCnONS ' 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r., S ta te sv 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 AUCTIONEER: fVIIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousohouse.zoomsharo,com Thun, Sept. 10 • 6130PM • IhKMoad OutdoMiRecreatlonal Swplus/SalvasaSale! HUNTMOflSMMQ • ONf M UAr Guba 45 b Tro&ra McAy, Anin^ Tiy, Dw C*a Dm( SunJ, Dm Feed«v Ll)« 6oy FNdM ax t, Gjf Triiar M G«l». fm, Rllet, LM d Week, G«Ti« Crwras. B8K15'Duo iJdjcf SunH, 10 Oil. Bd Saw, eiil SmI 1 ^ , Bofts. ■ ....................... .................................................. ^\ldü,BollSíÄMfrt(oü50bTroЦMÄ^^«.C«TpCo(J,CwipUnlemiСАМИМ- rcr.t){c^<d(XT«;slM2b I I U I . Щ т . Ptíc, иля,:тбедС ..............................................................,йй4Тгскйкм,Тг4:уЛ,8ток»ТйШ< r^i Ptt, Роолд BvtMots d Нм Pitb ün Wnì 0Ш1 • Duo, JH № Eie M Ю Ol Cook p(< Btfner Frytr. S t^ mm» - LOTS OF fitness this WEDCII - Hotìw ì Prcftm btäMü. btßto Spten. Pictomi CroMtiW 880. Evitol liie.* I0i(20Cànc(Y.BâMGoai(,Foo()di^ w ^ s e p T i ï ^ ^ Dthwdfn Air 0¡n(ítftiea Ucrwn ViW DìJin 1Ы 4 in IШ Qá Ai Сощаа. Reÿocatrg Saw. Г/.’ ùxiçcuù Шег San Ш м , Corde« & Щ tod $аЬ..Яи$1КМШ Sat.| Sept. 12 • 6:30PM • General Uquidation Sale!! .......... M to(U№ ilUuM HM *Coins.4rm D»terW rai.^w,Oan)enlm plerneib-M ^^Ciíwto.(kWWEaleaHídía Hoi Storno Wood Sew * ■■■Ccir^ 0«!(. Oak LigMed Oiio CaM Coirli Sai^ to Lob. OU 3 Speed BcydN i L«to OM IItetv DearalwV^nlMSIttda$,l2)ri5NM№|^OurroW»dfVdwiLg.iSnal -AeraJor. flctuslif.fi«; Cabinets, &лаЛ Metí Шк Desk, Тм01ше),0иРШ«}, DincUonê: H0toh77 South to Enlt 49A, a BêgmlAvf. (Eut) щ тх. 3/4 mlk pâit SMI Stfthn - fkiMt kñ on Iñduitrísl Dr^ StrouM Hou$ê ÂtÆo lêontheM »cmtO)êRRtnck*..Jittiêthortdftvându$ytofM. ' HOWARD REALTY .,_»2BfK0AanclolnM»aWay. RMdyToMoï*WI$107,900 8|>асЬи]ЗВ№ВА(к w/FP.kUm M in i moli tW.eoo _ A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S - 1 6 2 Q rubb Rd: 2B B /2B A ................................................:.................................................$ 6 0 0 P /M H w v 168: SloraQ o U n il.................................................................................................................5 7 6 2 1 6 N o w H am pshire C t.; 3B R /2I3A.....................................................................$ 1 ,0 0 0 P /M 110 H aroar S I. (W S ); 3B R /1B A ...................................................................................$ 7 6 0 P /M M o b W l a : ......................................................................................* 1 2 6 and $ 2 2 6 P /M 2 1 0 Rhynohardl Rd.: 2 -3 B R /2 .6 B A .. lO B B rlckw alkC t: 2B R /2B A ... .......................$1.200 P/M .............................................................................................................................$ 7 2 6 P /M 1 6 8 9 Hwy. 601 S.: 2 B R /1 B A ...........................................................................................$ 6 6 0 P /M Ш “ f cIH S J ч л /я Ь а И о т w w w . h Q W a r d r a a l t y . o o m Uiiillfffr ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 - D3 Backpack Drive A Success The Y M CA B ack to School B ackpack D rive collected 72 book bags for local children. The Y M CA gave the book brigS to the. D avie C ounty S chool Sy.stem, w hich distributed them to children in need. "The Y M C A builds slrong kids, strong fam ilies nnd strong com m unities, so w e alw ays look for opportunities to help local children and give back to the c o m m u n ity ," sn y s B eth an y W illia rd , s e n io r p ro g ra m director. “C ollecting 72 bags truly show s the generosity o f our m em bers nnd the peopie in D avic C ounty. W e appreciate being part o f such a supportive and giving com m unity.” For m ore inform ation on the D avic Fam ily Y M CA and the b ack p ack cam p aig n , co n tact W illia rd a t 7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 o r l>.wilHani@ymcmnvnc.orii. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP155 Under and by virtue of tha au thority contained In a certain deed of trust dated August 11, 2003, securing a note and Indebtedness ol $100,000.00, which was ex ecuted by Jesse L. Rutter' and Kelly Rutter, husband ahd wife (the current owner of the property de scribed therein Is Jesse L. Rutter and Kelly Rutter, husband and wife), and which Is recorded In Book 504 at Pagb 461, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book eoo at Page 519 of said Reg istry, default having occurred In the payment ol the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the re quest of the holder of said note and. pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 2nd day of September, 2009, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance wllh the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale nt public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at 11 ;00 a.m. on Wednesday, September 23, 2009, at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, fvlocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the let and fixtures located at 1811 Farming- ten Road, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, which Is more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING et a stone and runs West 252 feet to a stone; thence South 6 feet to a stone; then East 120 feet to a stone; then South 76 feet to a stone; Ihen East 132 feet to a stone; then North 82 feet to Ihe BEGINNING containing 11544 square feet, more or less. For back-title see Book 29, Page 500. TOGETHER WITH AND SAVE AND EXCEPT thbse lands set fdrth by boundary line agreements recorded In Deed Book 165 at Pages 458 and 460, Davie County Registry. BEING MORE PARTICU LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL LOWS; BEGINNING at an Iron In the southwest corner of the herein de scribed tract and In the centerline of S.R. 1410 (Farmington Rd.); thence with the line of Joe M. Wil liams (Deed Book 71, page 599; Deed Book 63, page 405; Deed Book 58, page 412; and Deed Bookie5,page458)8outh85deg. 00 mln. 00 seo. West 28.87 ft. to an Iron; thence continuing wllh Williams line South 85 deg. 53 mln. 16 sec. West 132,02 ft. to an Iron In the southwest cornor of the herein described tract; thence North 01 deg. 31 mln. 59 sec. West 81.98 ft. to a spike In the Southern line of H. Ray Harding (Deed Book 96, page 629; Deed Book 165, page 460); thence North 85 deg, 47 mln. 18 sec. East 136.18 II. to an Iren In Harding's southeast cor ner; thence North 85 deg, 00 mln. 00 seo. East 25.36 ft. to an Iron In the centerline of S.R. 1410(Farm- Ington Rd.); a said Iron being lo cated South 02 deg. 42 mln. 02 seo. East 1381.92 ft. from the In tersection of U.S. 801 and S.R. 1410 (Farmington Rd.); thence South 01 deg, 05 mln. 20 sec. East 82.19 ft. to the point and place ol beginning containing .304 acres; more or less, as surveyed by Mark K. Hollar, Registered Land Sur veyor, on January 16, 1997, (Prelect No. 2567-970). Said property will be sold sub ject to taxes,' assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions ol record, prior Hens, or olher prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for In creased bids for ten days after re port thereof to the Clerk of Supe rior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to de posit cash at the sale In an amount equal to live percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also subject to any appli cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third-party bidder shall be required to make payment lor any such tax. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid. In cash or certified check, at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay tho full balance of the pur chase price so bid, at that time he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided lor In N.C.G.S. §45-21,30 (d) and (e). In tho event the Substitute Trustee allows the successful bid der to delay payrnent of the pur chase price, said bidder shall be * required lo pay Interest on the bid amount at the rate specified by the Note which secures the deed of trust, from the date the upset pe- i , riod ended until such time the bid- ; der tenders the full balance. , An order for possession of tho property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the : purchaser and against the parly or ' parties In possession by the Clerk'' ol Superior Court ol the county In , which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the ; property pursuant to 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 notice , to the landlord. Upon termination . ol a rental agreement, the tenant' Is liable for rent due under the'' rental agreement prorated to the ■ ellectlve date of the termination. -J This the 2nd day of September, ■< 2009, Philip E. Searcy, Substllute ' Trusts® ** WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & ' JENKINS PLLC - Attorneys and Counselors at Lem '< 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 : WInston-Salem, NC 27106 ^ Telephone: (336) 725-2900 | 9-10-2tn' Aslan-Orltntal Fumlture S Décor Collectibles Real Estate lffiDHESDAY,8EPTEMBIH16»10AMREAL ESTATE AND PERSOKAl. PROPERTY OF YVONNE k ESPOSITO (OecoaMd) 223 Talwooil Drive (HIdilen Creek Subdivision) Ailvance, NC flONS: l"10 to tfAy 001 Souiii Co q'pioiinuicfy 2 miii2S. Tun liotit on HiilOcn Creek Or Tiim iluM on T^Nvocd IDIRECTIONS: l-IOtutfAyDOISoulli r>.tlo i.iM hntr^ (Hi Itll lock loi rj()fi3 KOUSC MO ADDITIONAL LOT* (Мз sjVKioin 10 room twdvi ул(П owr З,.*)» jqiiaro 1(в1 Is totod In IliOOcd Cfwk In Aikwioj II i4s .1 Uo-i o\vn Kiiciicn, Pifidio aiHl llviiio arw ThiM ticOrooins aie locJted on tlw mjln Itoof and 3 aiWilwiI txslioww am dowiiLrr?. Itwro is л Ugo limi!/ room (lownslUrj win a siito wlianco. Mwrirvi (xtfce rrwy bo ciijoywl no a 12' * Л) Р.11Ю, SloMOii iw looJ.^ ai)il your 1ялптомг is available in iho 1г 110’ ouiimikling Ihe houso is lorjtcd Л11ГЮ m t ol Itw го.я) an extra lol in a ncighboihood. tl Is согшисоНу localeO п(ш 1-40 and олГу (ruHjics liom Oitcis w4ii bocon;;i()eial [uic< Ю ducl'on. Fm addiiiornl Inlormation pleaso contaclSpo-n 31 m Aiicliod t, tiftitty al ЭМ-ИЭ-'ДМ!. furfllture: ^^141 Oiicriiil jiicros Ы 8lxk Lacqiicr Moihor-ol PMil Flouie Motil (ikHail m i гшл! uo to aporociato} incluUiiig 2 Captain Ciialfs, G Stiaiolit-EUcJi Cluiis. Codior Сшк}, 2 M M SLwd). Sk}ctx»i(J, 4 Oval №11 ILvuiíims. SttuIÌ С1кгЛ Ibk, ncciangui.)/ Will НаицЦ. Wardiüto, М у Cabiiel. Room DMdets; 3 pc. Oak №o^iil Dodioan Suito, CMiches, Cluiis, Sony t:0' üig Scrwn W. DookcdUS. Dining TablO, Chairs, Dutlel. CMna C^lnci, O'nctti} Set. IV Süíxh, MtcfcrArssfl SlaiK», Compulcr Desk. Misc. TaWes and Chalí». Chüíft Chaim, Full-hiiflth Floo( Mitio». LimpJ, Small Chests, WhwWuirs. Tabto and ?iow linps.Conle(ence Ш о. CWtí ot Dfuwrj. ¿runo ikicirlc StaJiway cfaif. Loti (wmfurofM lM C « : 2-fV:fiki«jtaj {t- SWe-by-ikto). Uptight Frecrtf. Jxh ULanne Powef Jutcws. VitaM«. Fondue Pols. № (Mavn, Crock Pots. Cottce Makers, Eiectilc Prcssuo Cookio, Соокм. Itesith-o-to Scabs. (Vjilssefie. BlcnOc(S,Vacu(imCl(nncrs ' •Tools. Miic »iand Tools. Ovdun Toots. Dtlil. Mitre Oox & Sw. Cordless Dilli. Corüfe» Sciewdrlvcr. Socket Sets. Wrcnciic5,WM)itnriM ColtoelillM: 7W» ColkKlibk) hatn by; WS. Gootoo. Danbury Mint. Fianktin MkiL QradbriJ Ш тж. Bronson, United Kcfuel Club, 11й WWiib Socioiy, BcsdtiK. EiViln M KncpAles China. Artlslj Include: Lma Lui. John Secriry-Leslif. Katliciine SKrwn^, Will №lson. Mike JacXsoii. lyim Kaat;, and many more Musk; Doies, llohner (Oermv) llatmonica. Cotoll Blue Biscuit к 0(Лмп1л11«1Ст1а1 alasi Boíkel,VlntifloMirioí/Cor«i S elf ^Poliili Тощ Cloisonne. M.WCÍI tü lffí )Aio.i;iní (líoseXmnedy), Flshttwls. Teapob.Jcwtlnr: IOk.Hkeniil6kncMJeMl(y,S№i«ralbüicsolCcisluirieJeMlfy ----------------------------------------------- .................... *'jwlnos.ál lis, Itrwi. lei. AnclK» Xocking. figuilnes, ¿twrware. Süíniess Steel 6o*ls. Enaird Dowt Áíinfl Ball. Olyirçia РШ Paper Shredder. Canon PC25 Copicf. в- Garage Wall Units, Floral nrxipisncnu, ChrlslT^ Items, Gaimtay C o rn ^ arul СDesk, PoliiliPotioty.Jewtlnr: 1»,- ___IVXiichoid. Stainless Steel....Sels. aorago Corlainot j, Coreiki.____ W M iltiR N U t: Soimer Trombone, Garli______StofagoUnits.MtiilWlieShell S »)r3o o U n it5,F lo fal.________ Hooks, Flci«!r Pots. Air Mjttiws (Acto&d), Lots More— KftNY BOX lOT! Check otH iisling (3n k-mv juxliowip corn Au(^ioncct 10/ 3750 fot the Ukst pictures and Inkxmalioa W R IG H T A U C T IO N S E R V IC E F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N & R E A IT YAuctioneer: Roy F. Wrigbt AuctlonesriKennetb 0 . Ketner N C A L » 2 0 N C A L 3 2 6 8 N C F L 7 2 2 9 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 3 3 e -9 4 S -4 1 1 0 Aj»io<iixi.iii(;ii| (VI wio ibj' Liko pit'atkftco ovit aiiy pilnW nu^'iial or annixinccnwits fJol respomiblo lor accitJoils or MitJM. AIL lUMS AftC SOLD AS IS' with no Quorantccs or ttaiiantlcs ol any typo In no event will ' giijraiiiccs or wairariiies lot Iho genuintms ol doscriptioii ol It« and those rrk>]e tiy tho anctkxiecr have come Irom v^tiat is loss. HOilirrLffSPHlMllJIli» juclionrci(si/,i(íciion lnm t« lespoiisiblo lor any suUi guaraiiircs or warrariiies lot Iho (^luinwiess ol doscriptiai ol tfie iiems purcl4«»J Alitiougn sbtemwits pilnicO in Ы program yid those ra>Jo tiy tho ancttoneer have come Irom wfut is tliouijiit to Ul leliablo sourtas, the purcfkiser must uiHWistind heAhe Is btf»Ing property entlrefy upon his/her CMti exaniiiuiion and opinion. Payments are m.ido dnectiy to me auction liim irom the Uiyw the same djy as the auction. AJI PiViRnts must bo madi) witfi good lunds. v^liicii am delined as costi, ushieii cticck. Iravelers or pcrsorvii/conviny cfwks, accompoDied by B^nk Letter ol GuirantLV. Ho property irwy bo rwnovaJ fiom the premises belrxe irviking scniemcril and gtiiranîec ol lunds. REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCrriON Estate of Eileen Wall (Deceased) 3605 Clemmons Roitd, Ciemmons, NC 27012 SATURDAY SEFFEMBER 19,2009 Orcnt Investment Property Located On The Corner O f Clemmons Road and Spangenbcrg Avenue Real Estate To Be Auctioned At 12 Noon Offers Will Be Considered Prior To Auction Personal Property Auction To Begin At I OAM Visit Our Website OrAuclionzip.com (ID 9470) For More Info. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIRM LICENSE #7229 P. O. BOX 335 LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336)945-4118 WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM iâ U tc a ô m i k e g a . . . c b tria d to g o .c o m Act Now!V "84 Days until thf $8000 Tax Credit for First Time Homebuyers expires. Close by Nov 30 to Qualify Cail a Sales Associate to learn more. _______ 4BR 35BA luwry witti anatrr«5phe»i ol ilcgance & coinJorf St/Iking & i/dique ceiling], peitect play & sleep area lor chiijien, BH-m. storage. pÄi^y, porch & jarage, Grarhle, Cathedial G/eal Rocim, Urliruhed ßsmi. Ll PÖy 1 N . IHHSMU. DH OAK VALUY ADVANCE 4Bf) 3 56A Fenced back & aiboied fleck o^tiiooks /4 lee. Cuslom bll plan */bsml piyroi, FP-tus logs, wel bar, workshop, storm a ,a ,” ' «О М П Н 4ВП 2 SBAm 11Ш plan »/VI М Я »/ .............ivate wood lenced bkyd (ust olf5in tee. Urge color stairwJ concrete patio(S05n7)JwÌW3ll9Q6-Ha^ .... 2.S6A Slirvlily your hie in inis m lewl bOTDe in B err^ Run. Lake vie# ticm beautiful landscaped coiirtya/d. Upgrade mst balh an] kitchen, heated, & cooled garage, sunioo^4S90l2 Baibaia Allen RUN ADVANCE 2D» 2.56A Large iwitifiome in the gated Iwmsfiip ol Uermuoa fìjn Biuiiiiaitlng ш cl the goif couise and üVfi. g6359J Roga iö6-lt52 lamily Iriendiy home! Updaled kite Mini inside i oul, ceramic tile, huge л-i 'V fP, «пай In backjaiö, «ла ijiu looms & quiet nbhdi Seller is providing AilS Wa/ranty, (M1316) Ellen Ciubb QJ8-11M >1И . H I living. En)oy views ot nature liom dbl lier deck. GR w/FP Mstr BA w/dbl sinks, jetted tub. seo shOMi. Seltei pay up to ^ CC. (521923] Stephen 6aV62T&tó2 Щ Ю ,.1л Kit i OR. Ceramic lile In sunrm. У œil, piivacy patio,, gas log FP */IV % ' к г • » S e a r c h o n y o u r P C a t . . . c b t r i a d . c o m Oavic/Clcmnions Offlco Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Phone: 336-998-8816 Same Day Loan Decision... Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 Guaranteed...l-888-309-8Z01 C O L D I U e U . B A N K E R □ 200a &)k>w6ll Danker RmI £iiale Corporallon. CokJweU Dankftr Is a reg^atored tradoniaik ot CoKlwtil Oankfli Corpontion. Ait oqual mity convany. Each otlica ii irxJependertlly ovmad a^d oparatod.TRIAD,REALTORS D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 ■ DS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES I I ; I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having quallllsd as Executor of the E state of KATHERINE PRIVETTE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of No vem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 2009. RITA GOODNIGHT WHITE 1134 Gladstone Rd, P.O.B0X696 ■ Cooleemee, NC 27014 , ' 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu tor of the E state of WILLIAM BUIKIE, D eceased, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is to nollly all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present sam e duly proven to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of Novem ber, 2009, olhenvlse, Ihls notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations In debted to the. estate will please make prompt settlem ent with the Executor. This 20th day of August, 2009. WILLIAM G. BLAIKIE 152 Fullon Road Advance. NC 27008 Executor ol ths Estate of . William Blalkle, D eceased Brinkley Walser, PLLC P.O. 80x1657 . Lexington, NC 27293 8-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTÍCE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors for the Estate of EDWARD B. BEAM (AKA Edward Beam), of A dvance, N 0, tho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrm s and oorporatluns having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit thom to the u n d ersig n ed at P.O. D raw er 2S 008, W lnston-Salom , NC 27114-5008, on or belore Iho 20th day of November, 2009, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said es tate will please m ake, immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 2Q09, CAROLYN M. BEAM, Co- Executor 234 Oleander Drive Advance, NC 27006 EDWARD B. BEAM, JR., Co- Executor 318 Center Hill Road Plymouth, MA 02360 Send claims to; . . Estate of Edward B. Beam Carolyn M, Beam, Co-Exacutor Edward B. Beam, Jr., Co- Execiitor c/o Neai E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, P.A. RO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 8-20-4tn Immediate Openings Warehouse Positions Background & Drug Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 E O E HarrisPool ébSuftplies OpMiKlCMicVMUwi Tommy Hams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcasQnl Acre Dr., Mock.sviIlü Home (336) 284-4817 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucl<sUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All S ize D og Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvlile, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Administra tor of the E state ol JO SE PH EDWIN PHILLIPS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ol No vem ber, 2009, being three (3) months Irom tha llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol August, 2009. ERIC PHILLIPS . 145 P etes Lane Mocksvlile, N 0 27028 8-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol JACKIE FRANCIS WARNER, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 27lh day ol No vem ber, 2009, being three (3) monihs Irom Ihe llrst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol August, 2009. PAM EU WARNER KEATON 4595, Hwy 801 N Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAULA. MOORE, ■ late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol November, 2009, be ing three (3) months Irohii Ihe llrst day ol pubilcatibn or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tb the.underslgned. This the 27tt> day ol August, 2009. FAYE J. HUTCHINS 151 Bath Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 8-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY^ ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ' DAVIE COUNTY 03SP94 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MICHAEL W. MINOR AND ANITA C: MINOR DATED OCTOBER 3, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 389 AT PAGE 551 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ot the power, and authority contained In the above-releronced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe pay- .ment ol Ihe secured indebtedness and laliure to perlorm the stipula tion and agreem ents therein con tained and, pursuant to dem and of Ihe owner and holder'Ol the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee will expose for sale at publio auction to the highest bid der lor cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on S ep tem ber 16,2009 the lollowing de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Fulton Town ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being located South 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds East 579,66 leet from an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Northwestern cor ner ol Branch River Ranch, LLC. D eed Book 178, Page 485 Parcel 24.01 and being the Northwestern corner of Minor Farms, Inc. Deed Book 122, P age 13, Parcel 25; thence from said beginning new Iron placed with a easem ent the following Courses and Distances; North 82 degrees 58 minutes 50 seconds East 55.55 feet to a point; North 82 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds East 46.37 feet to a point; North 79 degrees 01 minutes 10 seconds East 78.96 feet to a point; North 86 degrees 54 minutes 35 seconds E ast 140.70 feel to a point; South 78 degrees 02 min utes 50 seconds East 39.28 feel to a point; South 28 degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds East 124.73 leet to 8 point; South 49 degrees 33 m inutes ,15 se c o n d s E ast 135.69 leet to a point; South 60 degrees 34 mlnutos 25 seconds East 29.54 leet to a point In the northeast corner of the herein de scribed tract; thence South 13 de grees 25 minutes 05 seconds East ,693.29 leet to a new Iron placed in the southeast corner ol the herein desortbed tract; thence South 61 degrees 04 minutes 15 seconds W est 461.08 leet to a new Iron placed in the southwest cor ner of the herein described tract; said new Iron placed being located In the Eastern line ol said Branch River Ranch, LLC., located North 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 sec; onds W esl 2200 leet Irom a point on the w est bank ol the Yadkin River; thence with said Ranch line North 16 degrees 25 minutes 50 seconds W est 1125.98 leet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGIN NING and containing 10.767acres a s surveyed by C. Ray C ates, R.L.S., on November 9,1999, (Job No. 1061 A, Map No. 1061 A). TOGETHER WITH a 30 loot wide easem ent ol Ingress and egress as access to S.R. #1646 (Burton Road) set forth In Deed book 110, Page 138, and Deed Book 329, P ag e 272, D avie County Registry, reference which Is hereby m ade lor a more particu lar description. Subject to easem ents and re strictions olrecord. And Being m ore com m only known as: 767 B urton R oad, A dvance, NC 27006 The record ow nor(s) of the property, a s reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Michael W. Minor and Anita Minor. The property to be offered pur suant to this nollce of sale Is be ing offered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being loreclosed, nor the ol- llcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative ol either Trustee or the holder of'the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to Ihe tllle or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale. , Any and ali responsibilities or li abilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly aro disclaimed. This sale is m ade subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents Including but not limited to any translpr tax associated with the loreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or ееУеп hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater. Is required and m ust bo londered In tho lorm ol certiflod funds al Iho time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all re maining am ounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit tunds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol De fault and any deposit will be fro zen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing in the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the proporty may bo issued in lavor of the purchaser. Aiso, II your lease began or w as renew ed on or after O clober 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter minate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreem ent prorated to the effective date ol Ihe terrplna- tlon. The dale of Ihls Notice Is Au gust 17, 2009. 03-46059 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cam eron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 hllp://shaplroattomeys, com/nc/ 9-3-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 152 U nder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed ol Trust m ade by Laura Darcy and Brian Darcy to Mlllard S. Rubenstein, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day ot January, 2006, and recorded In Book SS2, Page aSfi. and M odllication In Book 757, Psge 375, In Davie County Regis try, North Carolina, default having been m ade In the payment ol tho note thereby secured by the said D eed ol Trust and the under signed, Substltule Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the D eed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door In tho City ol Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on Septem ber 16, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real e sta te situated in the Township of Mookavllle, In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being m ore particularly de scribed as lollows: Ali that certain lot or parcel ol iand situated In Mocksvlile Town- , ship, Davie County, North Carolina and more partfcularly described as loliows; Beginning al a p.k. nail found In a w alkw ay along Salisbury Street, said p.k. nail being the northwest corner of the wlthin-de- scribed tract, the Southwest cor ner of Peggy L. Nall (DB 111, Page 830); thence with the Nall line South 80 deg. 5'15" East 260.17 feet to a tall Iron, Southeast cor ner of Peggy L. Nall (DB 111, Page 830); thence continuing South 80 deg. 5' 15" East 10.60 leet to a new Iron; thence Soulh 6 deg. 31' 25" W est 148.57 leet to an Iron; thence South 77 dog. 43' 15" East 90.33 leet to an Iron, southeast corner of Edna T. Jones (DB 52, Page 207), said Iron being in the line ol John R. Latham (DB 183, Page 856); thenco with the Latham line South 13 deg, 23' 35" W est 73.0 leet to an iron. Northwest corner of W.S. Walker (DB 20, Page 380), said iron being the Southeast cor ner ol the withln-descrlbed tract, Northeast corner ol Laura V. Coe (DB 66, Page 497); thence with the Coe line North 72 deg. 5' 20" W est 137.17 leel to an Iron; thence con tinuing with the Coe line North 75 deg. 21' 25" W est 262.96 feet to a pk nail lound in a concrete walk; thence North 19 deg. 55' 50" East 186.98 leel to a pk nail, the point and place ol beginning, containing 1.469 acres, m ore or less, as sur veyed June 14, 1996, by C. Ray C ates, RLS. Together with im provem ents located thereon; said property being looaled at 428 South Salisbury SIreet, Mocksviilo, North Carolina. Being the sam e lot or parcel ol ground which by deed dated June 17,1996 and recorded among the Land Records ol Davie County, State ol North Carolina, In Book 188, Page 1, by Thom as F. Jack son & wile, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wife, Laura Darcy. Parcel #;J4040F0014 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour a s provided In NCGS §45-2t.23. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a third party, that per son m ust pay tho tax ol Forty-Flvo Cenls ($0.45) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) roquirod by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be olfered pur suant to this notice ol sale is be ing olfered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol tho note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreem ent, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized represenla- . live of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sals, 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, this property is being sold subject to ali taxes, special assessm ents, and prtor liens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dol lars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order lor 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 ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property p u rsuant to a rental agreem ent 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 notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable ior rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the elfecllve date ol 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 PU R P O S E , ex cep t as stated below In the Instance ot bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY CO URT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREM ENT AND FO R INFORMATIONAL PU R PO SES AND IS NOT IN- TENPED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTADEBTORASANACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU. PER SONALLY This 26th day of August, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attomey at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trusleo Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina http:/ /sales.hsb.flrm.com C ase No; 1012204 9-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of C ooleem ee N otice ol Public H earing Town Board o( C o m m lstlo n sri Cooleem ee Town Hail 7766 Highway 801 Soulh Tuesday, Septem ber 15,2009 at 5:30 p.m. C a se #TA 2009-01 C on d i tional U se Perm it A pproval Pro c e ss Public Hearing regarding pro posed text am endm ent to change the approval process lor Condi tional U se Perm its to allow ap proval by Ihe Board of Adjustment rather than the Town Board ol Commissioners. Allocled Section: 11-2.6 ol the Zoning Ordinance C ase n A 2009-02 Sign Re quirem ents Public Hearing regarding pro posed text am endm ent to update the sign requirements ol tho Zon ing Ordinance in accordance wilh Implementation Strategy #10 ol the Cooleem ee Strategic Plan. Al- lected Section: ii-2.9 ol Ihe Zon ing Ordinance. All Interested In^llvlduals are invited to attend the public hear ing and present their com ments to the Cooleem ee Board ol Commis sioners. P lea se call S h een a Danzer at Benchmark CMR at 1- 800-650-3925 II you have ques tions about tho plan. Please call Dolly Urdanick, Town Clerk, al C ooloem ee Town Hali at (336) 284-2141 If you need special ac commodations for Ihe mooting. 9-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FORECLO SU RE SALE 0 9 S P 151 U nder and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a cer tain Deed ol Trust m ade by John S lu ss to F ran ces Jo n es, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day ol May, 2008, and recorded In Book Zfiii, P a g e 'iS l, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been m ade In the payment oi the note thereby secured by the said Dead ol Trust and the under signed, Substitute Trustee Ser vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trusteo In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ol tho Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, i^orth Carolina and tho holder ol ihe note evidenc ing said indebtedness having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will olfer for sale at tho courthouse door In the City ol Mocksvlile, Davio Counly, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on Septem ber 16, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loliow- ing real estate situated In the County ol Davla, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- sqribed as lollows: All that parcel of land In the City ol Advance, Davie County, State of North Carolina, as more fully de scribed In Deed Book 687,Page 973, ID # B7 010 AO 025, Being known and designated as Lot 25, River BendTralls, llled In Plat Book 6, Page 147 (previously Identllled In Book 687, Page 973 by mis take), recorded 11/13/2006. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being io- catod at 131 Sandpit Road, Ad vance, North Carolina. Trustee tpay, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay tha sale lor 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 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 to this notice ol sale Is be- Ing oflered tot sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of Irtjst/securily agreem ent, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note m ake any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salety condillons existing In, on, at or relating to the ¡Droperty being offered lor sale, and any and ali responsibilities or li abilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condilion ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prtor Hens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. 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), w hichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order lor possession of tho property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is soid. Any porson wiio occupies the property p u rsuant to a rental agroem ent entered Into or re newed on or alter Oclober 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. tJpon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant is liable for rent due uiider the rental agreem ent prorated lo Ihe 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 WII.L BE USED FOR THAT P U R P O S E , ex cep t as slated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION O F THE BANK RUPTCY CO URT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDIN G , TH IS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREM ENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PU R PO SES 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. 26th day ol August, 2009 SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senler & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317R anisey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hltpy/salBs.hsbfim.com C ase No: 1010161 9-3-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualltled as Executor ol the E sta te ol JO H N BRUCE WHITE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali Jjorsons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol De cem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 10th day ol Septem- b?r, 2009. STEPHANIE KIMREY 136 Powe Lane Mocksvlile, NC 27028 , 9-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the E state ol NANNIE SUE S. HARPE, late ol Davie County, this is to notlly ali persons having claim s ag ain st said e s ta te lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol De cem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovety. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wllj please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. DEREK SEATS HARPE 781 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 9-10-4tn ;CBM 97391612 ■NORTHCAROLINA , , DAVIE COUNTY . IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK • • 0 9 S P 1 4 5 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLO SU RE O F A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JASON X iSTEW A RT AND ERIN M. STEWART DATED April 12,2006 ; AND RECORDED IN BOOK 657, PAGE 897, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRY, TO BB&T COLUTERAL SERVICE CORP, TRUSTEE. . .NOTICE O F FO RECLO SU RE SALE U nder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in that certain deed ol trust executed by i JASON T STEWART AND ERIN M, STEWART dated April 12,2006 •, to BB&T'COLUTERAL SERVICE CO RPO RA TIO N, T ru stee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded In Book 657, •P age 897, DAVIE County Ragls- ■ tty; delault having been m ade in paym ent of the In debtedness thereby secured; and the neces sary findings to permit loreclosure having been m ade by the Clerk ol Superior Court of DAVIE Counly, North Carolina; Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor salp . at public auctlon'to the highest bid der for cash, Ihe property con veyed In said deed ol trust, the sam e lying and being In the County : of DAVIE and State ol North Caro lina, dnd m ore partloularty de scribed as follows: Beginning at an axle. Northeast corner ol tho property, ol G race A. • D ram an a s described in D eed :Book 173 at Page 147, being In the line ol Ihe property ol David R. C ourtem anche as described In Deod Book 308 P age 195, and being at the Northwest com er of Iho within described parcel; thence / wilh the Courtemancho line South 83 degrees 44 minutes 34 sec onds East 553.57 feet to an exist- .' ing iron, corner with tho property ol Clinton Corrtatzer and Jam es T. Cornatzer as described in D eed Book 86 at P age 548, with tho . property ol Worth G. Dorse and Iva M. Dorse as described In D eed : Book 71 Page 396 and/or Deed Book 98 at P age 807, Northern Northeast corner of the within de scribed parcel; thenco with the Dorse line South 07 degrees 21 minutes 42 seconds W est 138.39 feet lo a 1/2" tail oxisting Iron, an internal corner ol the within de scribed parcel; thence continuing .with the Dorse.proporty, South 83 degrees 17 minutes .48 seconds ' East 430.81 leet to a new iron. Eastern Corner of the wllhin de scribed parcel; thence a new line. South 20 degrees 49 mlnutos 49 seconds West 133.16 feel lo a now iron (Southern point ol tho below- described easem enl); thonce con tinuing In Iho sam e direction an additional 259.45 leet to a new Iron, Southern corner ol Iho wllhin , described parcel; thence witli the property ol Chariie W. Williams as described In D eed Book 160 at Page 686 North 69 degrees 24 minutes 54 seconds W est 884.33 leet lo a I" solid existing Iron, I Southwestern corner of tho wllhin described parcel; thence with th e , D ram an property North 01 de grees 20 minutes 05 seconds East 303.98 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE BEGINNING, containing 7.572 acres as surveyed by Grady L.Tutlerow, PLS, on or about De cem ber 14, 2000. This parcel Is I taken Irom the Joyce W .Charies property as described in the docu- ; mont recorded in Deed Book 177 , at page 289, and Is lurther reler- enced as being a portion of that • property continued In Tax Map E- •6-19.02. ; This parcel Is served by an • easem enl 20" In width, laid eaqe- ^ ment leading Irom US Highway : 158, along Ihe Southern edge ol i the property ol Jason T. Stewart • as described in Deed Book 313 al Page 181, tho Southern edge of said easem ent being described as lollows: beginning at a nail at US ' Highway 158, thence North 65 de g rees 54 m inutes 35 secotlds : W est 305.59 leet to an existing • Iron, Northwest corner ol the prop erty ol Danny Charies and Joyce W. Charies as described In Deed Book 97 at page 729; thence North 85 degrees 35 minutes 04 sec onds W est 18.23 feet to an axle; thence North 68 degrees 14 mln- ■ lites 02 seconds W est 27.27 leet to an unm arked point; thence , North 08 degrees 40 minutes 50 seconds W est 244.64 loot to an ■ unmarked point; thence North 34 . degrees 31 minutes 23 seconds W est 86.67 loot to an unmarked ■ point in the "new line” on the Soulh of the above described parcel; . thence South 67 degrees 36 mln- • utes, 12 seconds East 74.98 leel to Ihe "new line” bn the Eastern . edge bl the above described par-, cel, R elerenoelsm adatothesur- . vey prepared byTullerow Sun/ey- Ing Com pany, drawing num ber : 346000-3, which Is incorporated ' herein by reference as if lully set forth. All references are lo the Davie County registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS/LO CATION: US H ighw ay 158, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 DATE OF SALE; Septem ber 24, 2009 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE County Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S): Jason T. Stewart : TERMS OF THE SALE: , ■ (1). This sale will be m ade sub ject to: (a) ali prior liens, encum brances', ea sem en ts, right-of- w ays, restrictive covenants or other restrictions ol record allqct- ing the property; (b) property taxes and assessm ents lor Ihe year in which tho sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax Hens with respect to which proper no tice w as not given to the Internal Revenue Sen/ice; and (d) lederai lax liens to which proper notice ' w as given lo the internal Revenue Service and to which the right ol redemption applies. (2) The property Is being soid "as is". Neither the beneffclary of the dead ol trust, nor tho, under signed Substltule Trustee, m akes any warranties or representations cpncei-ning the property, Including but not limited to, the physical or environm ental condition ol the propertyj FurthEirthe undersigned Substitute Trustee m akes no lllle warranties with respect lo Ihe tllle to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible lor the payment of rev enue stam ps payable to the Reg ister ofD eeds and any final court and/or auditing lees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid result ing Irom this loreclosure sale. (4) At the time ol the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ffve per cent (5%) of Iho bid, br $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the re maining balance ol the bid amount lo be paid on tho day lollowing the expiration ol tho applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreem eni entered Into or re newed on or älter October 1,2007, may alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the reiilai agree ment upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreem ent, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the .rental agreem eni prorated to the • effective date ol the termination. .. ,;(6). A norder.lor possession ol ...the property being sold may be is sued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21.29 in lavor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in pos session, by Iho Clerk of Superior Court of tho county in which Iho property Is sold. This Ihe 26th day ofAugust, 2009. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Adam M. Gottsegen, Attorney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P O . B ox26268 Raleigh, N 0 27611-6268 (919)250-2000 For more informalion concern ing this loreclosure, please visit our w ebsite at www.smithdebnemlaw.com. 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 0 9 S P 161 ■ U nder and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust m ade by Ken neth V. Rushing and Lori L. Rush ing, husband and wile to Richard A. Weiner, Trustee(s), dated,the 9th day 9I August, 2003, and re corded In Book SfiS, Page in D avie C ounty R egistry, North C arolina; delault having been m ade In the paym ent of the note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Sub stitute Trustee Services, inc. hav ing been substituted asT rustee in said D eed ol Trust by an Instru ment 'duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder bf the note evidencing said Indebtedness havln;j directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, th a un d ersig n ed S ubstitute Trusteo will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door In tho City ol Mocksvlile, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on Septem ber 23, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the follow ing real esta te situated in the Township of Farmington Township, . In the County ol Davie, North Caro lina, and being more partlculariy described as follows; All that certain parcel of land situate (the “property") in Farming ton Township, Davie County, North' Carolina and more partlculariy de scribed as follows; BEGINNING ataT -B ar with a cap in the southw est corner of the heroin described tract and being the northw est corner ol R oad Ram s, inc., DB 106, Pg. 583, and DB 94, Pg. 679; thence with the eastern line ol Luther W. W est Sr. DB 100, Pg. 248, North 03 deg. 15 mln. 48 sec. East 191.86 foot to an iron in the southern line of Hope C. Edwards, et al, DB 66, Pg. 47, thence with Edwards' southern line North 88 deg. 23 mln. 46 sec. E ast 125.39 feet to an Iron in Edwards' southeast comer; thence with Edwards' eastern line North 10 deg. op mln. 24 sec. E ast 798.55 leet to an Iron found by witness Iron, being the northwest corner of Ihe herein described tract, said Iron being located South 88 deg. 10 min. 39 sec. E ast 201.94 feet from a 1/4" x 1" Iron bar found by Stone; thence with the southern line ol Lonnie G. W est, Jr., DB 123, Pg. 259, South 88 deg^ 11 mln. 12 seo. E ast 179.62 leet to a 1/2" bent Ironjn the northeast corner ol the herein describ.ed tract; thence with the w estern line ol P ioneer W ood Products, Inc. DB 114, Pg. 211, South 04 deg. 00 min. 50 seo. W est 1022.11 foot lo an Iron In Iho southeast corner of the herein de scribed tract, and being the north e a st co rn er ol Ja m e s C alvin Sherlil, DB 131, Pg. 248, thence with Sherill's northern line North 83 deg. 26 mln. 01 seo. W est 149.97 leel lo a T-Bar wilh a cap; thence wilh Sherill's western line South 04 deç. 01 mln. 19 seo. W est 208.93 leet to a T-Bar with a cap within the right ol way margin ol SR 1429, Dance Hali Road; thence North 83 deg. 30 mln. 45 sec. W est 23.80 feet to an Iron in the southeast com er of Road Ram s, inc.; thence with the ea stern line of R oad Ram s, inc. North 03 deln. 23 sec. East 209.08 feet to an Iron In the northeast corner ol Road Rams, inc.; thenco with R oad R am s' northern line North 83 deg. 29 mln. 50 sec. W est 209.0 loot to Ihe point and place of beginning, containing 6.035 acres, more or loss, as sur veyed by G eorge Robert Stone, Prolesslonai Land Sun/eyor, Janu ary 28,2002 (Job No. 0602F; Map No. O6O2 F). Togeiher with im provem ents located thereon ; said property being located at 284 D ance Hall R oad, M ocksvilie, l^orth Carolina. Subject to the right of way mar gin of SR 1429, banco Hall Road, and any other easem ents and ro- strlctlons ol record. Subject to the following excep tions easeiTibnts and restrictions of record. . . ' , Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a third party, that per son m ust pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is be ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tha Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreem ent, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcors, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representa tive of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note m ake any rep resentation or warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, environ mental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and .all responsibilities or li abilities arising out ol or in anyw ay relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Aiso, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, speciai assessm ents, and 1 prior liens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dol lars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court ol Ihe county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property p u rsu an t to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1,2007, may alter receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. tJpon lermlnatlon of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to tha elfective date ol the lermlnatlon. 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 PU R P O S E , ex cep t as stated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY CO URT O R.H A V E BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDIN G , TH IS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREM ENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PU R PO SE S AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO C O aE C T A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY. This 2nd day of Septem ber, 2009.. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Sen/Ices, inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey SIreet Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://sales.hsblirm.com C ase No; 1003913 . 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 148 , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power bl Sale contained In lhat certain D eed olTrust executed by PHILIP E CARTER, A SINGLE PERSON AND Anne M. Carter, A Single Per son to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, T ru slee(s), w hich w as d ated March 23, 2005 and recorded on March 24, 2005 in Book 599 at Page 828, Davie Counly Reglslry, North Carolina. Default having been m ade In the paym ent ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol TrusI and the iinderslgned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been subsll luled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrum ent duly re-' corded in the Office ol Ihe Regis ter of D eeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted- nesahaving directed that the Deod of Trust be loreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer (or sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the pi'operty Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at tho county courthouse lor conducting Ihe sale on Septem ber 21, 2009 at 12:30PM ,'and ,wili sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe follow ing described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: BEING ALL OF LOT 59 OF dHARLESTON RIDGE SUBDIVI SION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFER ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A M ORE PARTICULAR DESCRITPiON. SU B JE C T TO R ESTR IC TIO N S AND BY LAWS OF RECO RD AND ANY AMEND MENTS OR 'MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey-' ances ol record. Said property Is com m only known a s 279 W inding Creeit Road, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers m ust pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A c a sh dep o sit (no p ersonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property tb be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing Iri, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid iand transler taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re le ase, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe cur rent owner(s) of the property is/are Philip E. Carter. An Order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by'the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreernent entered into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ot a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable lor,rent due under Ihe rental agreem ent prorated to Ihe effective dale of the termination. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any rea son, the sole rem edy of Ihe pur chaser is Ihe return of the deposit. R easons ol such Inablllly to con vey include, but are not limited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmallon ol the sale and reinstatement ol 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, II they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposil. 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 PU RPO SE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE O F BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IP.'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY R E 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 Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 09-13908-FC01 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 149 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhat certain D eed ol T rust ex ecu ted by MICHAEL KEATON AND WIFE, STEPH AN IE KEATON aka S tep h en ie K oaton to Judy H. W oody, T rustee(s), vyhlch w as dated November 4, 2004 and re corded on November 8, 2004 In Book 580 at Page 745 and rere- corded/modlNed/corrected on Juiy 14, 2006 In Book 0671, P age 0013, D avie C ounty Registry, North Carolina. ' Delault having been m ade In Ihe paym ent ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed olTrust and Ihe undersigned, Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substi tuted aa Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of D eeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclbsed, the urider- slgned Substltule Trustee will oi ler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or tho usual and custom ary location at th e’ county courthouse lor conducting the sale on Septem ber 21, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell lo tha highest bidder lor cash the lollow ing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING al an iron stake In Ihe Eastern right ol way line of NC Highway 801, Being a corner with Hubbard Realty ol WInston-Salem, inc. (Deed Book 89, Page 535) and running thence along the East ern right of way line of NC High way 801, running thence across NC Highway 801 North 17 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 28.09 leel to a point In the center line ol NC Highway 801 running thence along Ihe center line ol NC High way 801 South 67 degrees 29 mlntues 05 seconds East 109.34 leet to a point in the center line ol NC Highway 801, thence crossing NC Highway 801 South 17 d e g rees 30 m inutes 00 seconds W esl 30.00 leet to an Iron stake In the Eastern right ol way line of NC Highway 801, thence continuing along the W est line of Calvin Atkins, et. ux. (Deed Book 207, Page 436) Soulh 17 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds W est 175.00 teet to an Iron slake, com er with Hubbard Realty of WInston-Salem, inc., thence along two lines with Hubbard Realty of Winston-Salem, inc. North 68 degrees 16 minutes 05 seconds W est 109.22 feet to an Iron stake and North 17 degrees 30 m inutes 00 seco n d s E ast 178.41 leet to an Iron slake to the point and place of BEGINNING, Containing 0.514 acres more dr less and being described In accor dance with a private survey by George Robert Stone, PLS, dated M ay21,1999. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property is com m only known as 669 Highway 80J North; Advance, NC 27008. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A c a sh d ep o sit (no p erso n al checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. Following the ex piratlon ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amourilS are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered ptir- suant lo Ihis Notice ol Sale Is be ing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS."' There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, ati or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is m ade subject to ali prior liens, unpaid laxes, any uiipald iand transler taxes, speciai assessm ents, ease^ njents, rights of way, deeds ol re^] le ase, and any other encuitj; brances or exceptions ol record.' To Ihe best ol Ihe knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur* rent owner(s) of the property Is/are M ichael K eaton and w ile. Stephanie Keaton. ‘ An Order lor possession ol thq property ;nay be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clorK ol superior court ol Ihe county,In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the propertjl pursuant lo a rental agreem ohi entered into or renewed on or ali ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the nollce of sale, termi nate Ihe rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the elfective dale ol the lermlnatlon. II the trustee is unable to con vey title, to this property for any reason, the sole rem edy ol the purchaser is the rotum ol Ihe de posit. R easons of such inability tl convey Include, but are nol limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy potj^; lion prior lo the conffrmation of Ihq sale and reinstatement of the loan w ithout tho know ledge ol th s trustee. II the validity of the sq(' Is challenged by any party, th^ tm slee. In Ihelr sole discretion, |( they believe the challenge to havfl meril, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void antt return the deposit. The purchased 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 PU RPO SE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKii RUPTCY PROTECTION. iPt'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTiOKi OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DiSCHARGEd AS A RESULT O F A BANK^ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THtS 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. Substltule Trust?? Brock & Scott, PLUQ Jerem y B, Wilkins, NCSB N.Q: 32348 5431 O leander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.:09-12473-FC01 9-10-2tn RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MiUer Road'MocksvlUt (336) 284-2826 NoiNPufflplngSaptloTinki ' Skid steer Work Thmc/мг Work Hiullng li I l'' I , .4 i l D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 10,2009 D A V I E -C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S ELC T.U B E A P S у somelhlng or sellinfl YARPSALEGivlng'away somewing or sellind something' Include a photo with your auto ad & run It Bill! |500? Found a lost pet? .• -.; for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your; < , » K ; Q D ’ , r: 1. house ad for $30 tor 4 weeks. i ' , Drivers & _Tranegortatjon_ AJ7N: CDL-A Driven. Al Cy- press Truck Unos. Business Continuos lo bo Sirongl Qroal P&y arK) Boriotits. Call or ap- p& onlino: gOO-545-1351. www.cyprosslruck.com COL/A Rotbod drivore. up to 4JVconts. -Qood bononts, Kpmo Tlmo, Fold Vocallon. Leaso Purchflso Avellablo. 0[ГН oxporlorKO roquirod. No tc(l^l08.eO (M 41-427l, xTn c .io o _i________:--------------- ■ ■ Drivor*. CDL-A. Openings foi Pkilbod Drivora, Compotltlvo P^y & BCBS Insuranco. Pro- fossional Equlpmonl. Umitod Torplng. Out 2-3 Wooks. RpnnIrM 46 Stntos. Musl hftvo TW IC Card or a p ^ wilhin 30i doys of hire. ^ s l> ' I Express. Class A COL, i years oid. 1 yoor oxpori onco. e66-863-4tl7.- 1 . rV Dollvoiy Dilvors noodod. DolVor RVs, boats and trucks Idr PAYI Dellvef lo ail 48 stales and Canada. For do tane, log on to; wyAV.RVdellvoiyjobs.com General Davlo-Clemmons Yard Sales 9 Fam ily Qarago/Yard Bale Fri & Sot. 7am- until llamos Community. W osl 64 Qholfteld Road, second houso on loll pass church. 1" limo: roin or shine. Baby, toodlor, boys, mon and womon ck)thos. Toys and baby things of all kinds and lumiluro. Baby Items Yard4 Family Sale Saturday, 7am-12pm dSt Dulin Rd. al Foslor's Beauty Shop Kid's clolhos ond loys,•loam' girl cfothos, now croft itorns and housohokl itoms. Clem m ons Multi-Family Yard Sale, Saturday, Seplombor 12, 6am-t2noon, 6071 and 6081 Rolllngroon Orlvo. Fumituro (chairs, din ing table witti 6 dialrs; book case. oto.), smoll appliancos, coiling fans, sowing machine. collanoous kitchon, 3 In 1 prtnlor, books, ciothos & much moral Car SoQl for Baby Ride in Style! Two child car soats, ono lor S30, ono for $25, or bolh fot $50. Bolh in good shapo. cali 704-038-3027. Clotlies Adult a Children Chlkfron's Great deall Boys' shirts A lackois, sizo 3 20 plocos, $20. Ploaso cali 704-037-0330 Furniture & _A£gllance8_ Coat Stand SoNd Oak, $20. Bluo wing chair, $75. Solid Oak Froo- slanding Mirror, $30. Bradford Exchango olalos, 6 al $18 eoch. Call 7P4-938-0039 Custom Chlppondalo custom-made round 48 Inch table, chorry llnlsh. $250. Ploaso call 704- 636-5468 Computers & Software 6tl Plus COLLEQE CRED- Its ? Bocomo an Ollicer in life Natk^al Guard part-time wjih nurrwrous jobs lo chooso from! Loadorsiilp training, bonofils, bonus, pay, tuition a^lslanco ond iT>oroi E-mail Jool.obortyQua.armymll ^ о о к !, w o lliln ll Í, dish- wasliors wanlod for now lostnurDnl. Call 33e-07t- 3 tt7 lo r liilorvk)w. Yard Sale Area 6 ^ o k tv llle Bt. Francis of A tslsl C hurch Yard Sale Ë , 7-2pm 862 Yad* Ilk) Rd, From 601 N to kevillo. turn right ol Yadkinville Rd. Next fo Sun Tm st Bank; SI. Fran cis of Assisi Parish Hall. Borqalns for ovotyonol Clothing. housohokJ, doco- rntlvo lloms, chlldron'a Itoms, oloctronlcs & morol С A I F I E D I S i-877-751-2120 Cooleem eo, 118 Watts St. Yard Sole. Thurs.. Sopl. 10^ 10am-5pm A Frl„ S ipl. I T , lOam-Spm. Furniture, tools, books, glasswaro, etc. Computer , Complete system Comptote Doll computer system. (wllh monllor, keyboard & mouse) W eb ready. $175. 704-713-á237 Inside Estate Tag Sale Family of Clara Evans 470 Vaughn Mill Road off Hwy 84 W osl. Look for signs. Sopì, i r ond Sopì 12" 7am- until. Kllchonwaro, antique bod room suite, Christmas lloms. onlk]uos. collectiblos. qIoss- wflro. linens and more. Mocksville Muiti-Famlly Yard Salo. Saturday, Soptombor 12, 7am-untll, 144 Cotton LatM>. Mooksvllle Yard Solo S o p lo m b erll'' 4-7;30 Soplomber 12" 6:30-12:00 Romodoling Sale; .1698 Farmington Rd Furniture, flxturoB, ctolhing SÌ20 6-10 womon ond chil dren's ctolhing (girls only). Mocksviile Yard Sale, FrkJay Oom-Opnr & Saturday Oam* 1:30p, Soptombor 11" ond i r , 235 Doadmon Road (oil Hwy 601 SouttO. Kitchon ta- bk) wllh lour swivol chairs, some bluo jeans (brond now. novor boon worn), mons clolhlng (size 30-30), womons clothing (sizo 14-20), young mans suit, kitchon oqulpmont and housolK>ld goods. Mockavllle Yard Sale. Salur- doy, Soptombor 12, 7am-un- III. 151 W ost Church Qtroot. Chlkfron's ctolhos, baby bed ding. slovo, TV and much mofol ' Mocksvllie. Star Slorago Worfd, 1033 Sollsbury Hwy. Rt. 601. Saturday. 10am- 1pm. Just rocolvod tots tools. Another entire storage unll ol STUFF. Portabio iiot tub. grins, 40 pairs of fishing wadors. luggage. 40EZ up canopk)s. high poworod BB Quns. iogging. sirollor. air cofTiprossors. gas generators. 30 sols of golf d u te. 40 golf bags, exorcise oqulpmont. water slide, bounco houso, wator ski tubes, wator skis, furniture, dish sots, slot ma chino. baseball stufi, plus lots «olothor STUFF. Computer Lots of ram Laptop m em ory. (2) mod ules. 250MB, 206MH2, DDR. P C 2I00, CL2.5. Total ol 512MB. $15. 704-038 в470. Dryor, White -Maytag Heavy Duty Qas Dryor. Has a gas hose and olbow connection, clean. $75. 704-630-6210 FiloCablnota , Get organlzedi Wilh 2 drawers. $15 oacfi. 2 lamps with malctiing shados. $15oach.C oll704-433-8770 Misc. Equipment J l ^ S u g g l l e ^ Sawmills Irom only $2,090.00. Convert your Lops To Volu- ablo Lumber witn your own Norwood portabio band sawmill. Log skkfdors also available, norwoodsawmills.- com/300n. Froo Informatton; 1-600-578-1363, oxt300-N. Misc For Sale Freezer Chill Out Chest freozor. Liko new. Ask ing $100. Ploaso cull 704- 639-9107 for more N o , Living Room 68 Inch Couch matching swiv ol rocking chair. Brown plakJ, $100 both. 704-038-5037 ★★★★★★★★ Laptop m om oiy. (2) mod ules. 512M 0, - 533MHz. DDR2, SDRAM (CRU/ EURP). 1024MD lotnl. $35. 704-638 6470, ★★★★★★★★ Electronics DIRECTV Satollito Tolovlalon. FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Instollatton, FREE HD or DVR Rocolvar Upgrade. Pockanos Irom $29,99/m o.‘ Cait Dlroci Sal TV lor dolails, 1-888-420-0480. Exercise J | 3 u ¡ £ ¡ 2 £ ¡ ¡ * . Froo Weights Let's pump Iron! 176 lbs. Cast iron free weights. 2 tong bars. 2 curling bars. 2 short oars. $50 firm. 704-209-5231 Treadmill Fitness time! Almo&l now eloclric trendmill, asking $250, Call for furthor Inforrnollon. 704-857-4030 Lounge Chair With matching ottoman. Qroon. Voroy good condltton, $100. obo. Call 704-433-8770 "American Girl Dolls" Llmllod Edilton Lindsey and Kit. Also Includoo books, $50, 7O4O4O-0429 Misc For Sale Rim A tire. 15 Inch siooi rim ■f almost now P235/75/R1S Tiger Paw Plus SBR usod as spare tiro. $75. 7O4-Û55-2490 Shelvoi. hoavy stool 5 shelf unit. 48" wide. 72' high, 24" doop. $49.704-836-2054 Slovo Get Cookin' Magic Chef slovo, whito. V07 good condition. $75. Pleaso call 704-202-3681 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -f ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 -f Dodge, 1991 Spirit Noods MotorSoiling For $400 or bost olfor. 704-642-1473 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • H * + + + + + + + + + + Ford, 1993 Escort 2 door, sunreof, alloys.For parts or fixup. $250. Call 704036-4110boforo9pm . Range 30' Freestanding Sonlod- Bumor Qas Rango wilh Soil- Cloaning Ovon, Black A Whito, Î275. 704-700-3743 Really Nice Maytog Fridgo. Whito with Iconwkor. $300, Call 70-1- 638-4110 before 9pm Washor/Dryor Double Duty! W asher/Dryer sol, 4 yrs~ oki, by Frigldaro, Excoilont c< lion, $325.704-279-1777 _ J e w e [ r ^ Beautiful Ring EngagomonI ring, size 7, throo-qunrtor carat, hoort- shaped, $850. Wilt omall pk:- tures or (ol you lako to jewoV or for appraisal. Call Stovo ot 704-707-4222 or 336-870- 1138. ★★★★★★★★ Gom stonos. (2) sapphiros & (1) njby. Cut a roady to bo mounted. Apprnianl в $2,250. Asking $300, 70<1-030 0‘t70. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Farm Equipment and Supplies Trailor Haul ill Trailer framo 10x36. 2 axle, WIII moke groat hay Irnllor. ‘ "0.704-в40-0120 Multi-Fam ily Yord Salo Sopl. Il'" eom-6pm Sept. 12"'7am-12pm 856 Hwy 801N botwoon Qun- tors Sloro ond Macodonia Church, Lots of ciothos; boys, ciothos, women and mon. Furnlturo, and houso hokJ lloms. Yard Salo Salurday, 8-l^m 295 Canyon Road In Forest Qlenn off SalnRd. Bikes, oulsldo play oqulp- monl, toys, tools, household Items. Rain Cancels! Antiques & Collectibles Bodfoom Sot 3-Plece Dodroom suito $500, Call 704-038-3027 (or moro infor mo lion. Food & Produce JA N F a rm s 'fro a l .. pooches. Also, fresh honoy. Boxes $10-$t6, U pock $3. W pock $6. lull pock $10. Honoy. $10/qt. Mora than 2-3 boxes, can ahead to place or der. Locatod at cornor ol 601 A Intorslalo Rds at Walmart Shopping Conlor tralfic light. Opon Monday-Saturday Oam- --------- 336-402-6139 or7:30pm. 336-529-7690 Furniture & Appliances Antique Oak Drossor wllh mirror. Looks liko now. No stains, vory sol id. $190. Call 701-638'2054, Coffpo Table, Duncan. Mado In tho 50s. Medium wood. $30, Morgan pottoiy 24k goki plalod creamor A sugar bowl. $25 oach or $40 T 704-934-2579 both. Baby Items Baby bed Nolson Baby bod A bumper pods, blanket A Qraco Stroller. $70. 336-940-3203 Arm oire. Italian Lacquer W ardrobe AmioIro with gold acconta. Two drawore. $300. 704033-3616 Donlso Chairs. Child's Anilquo Chor ry Rocker $50. (2) Ook choirs. $12.50 00. LoRov 704-401-4743 Machine & Tools Tools. 10' Toblo sow with collapsiblo stand. Qroot Bhapo.$l50. Ploaso call 704- 680-3270 for moro Info, Tools. 12 pitico metric combi- natton wrench, $15. Hand Sander. $10. 704-03g-9t07 * * * * * * * * Tools. 14 ploco SAE Jumbo combinallon wrench 1 1/4-3/8 sol. $20. 704-639-9107 Hugo aquarium; largo stand. In good condition. Coll RIck al 704-036-9262 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Typewriter Old manual lypowrltor. Like now. $20. Ploaso call 704- 938-3027 for more Info, B usiness J2g£ortunltles_ All Cash Vondingl Do You Earn Up lo $800/doy (poten tial)? Your own local route. 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. l-88a-753*3456, Mul- tlVend. LLC. Hom e based business. Qreol lax deduction. No soil ing, no Invenlory. $?99 return- at)» invostmonl. For meeling Information phono 330-768- 9999 9am-7pm. Homes for Sale W ood aildot 51 Inches long. Excellent condition. $65. Catl 704-433- 2434 Sporting G oods Baseball Bat Great Slugger! Louisville Slugger composite baseball bat • 3 (new In wrap per) 33ln 3 0 o z.$150 70-1-202-9834 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JackoL Camol cigarotloa man's denim Jackot. Novor worn, $50. Coll 336-700-7713 for moro Information. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nowspflpers. Qroonsboro dnily nowepopors, 1942-1945 inclusive of World W ur 11. $150, CoU 336-766-7713 I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O ldsm obile 88 Royale, 1992, 3.8. Needs transmis sion and good lo go. $499. Ploase cull 704-210-9548 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Test Strips, too cl. box Ono Touch Ultra Tost Strips Exp. 1/2011.$45.704-239-3545, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Truck bedilner by Leonard Fits Ford F 150 A F-250 1995-2001. Standard bod. $80.704-209-3282 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ VesL Cnmoi dgarolloo, nmn’s tJlack loathor voot. Nnvnr worn. $40. Piontio call 330-700-7713 Antique Sofa Victorian rose sofa. Cherry wood and lop and bottom. Asking $490. Call 704-630-5408 Aulo Tire Changer Old Tire Changor missing tool podot ond arm. $50. II In- torostod coli 704 057-2945 Exercise Equipment W oldor .t-ln-IW olghl Ooncti $200. Kathy Ireland Cydo. $50. Nordilrak Troadmlll. $40. LoRoy 033-3010 Want to Buy M erchandise Tim ber w an ted-P ino or hardwood. 5 ocrou or moro solocl or cloar cul. Sfmvor W ood Pioducift. Ino. Can 704-278-9291. Tim ber W anted, 1 acre or moro, pine or hardwood, clear or solocl. H A M Log ging, 330-406 6570 Cats ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Kittens, 6 wooks okl. 2 fo- mafos-ono block and 1 tuxo- do. Kept Indoore. Froo to good homo. 70<l-209-0734 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cal Sweet! Froo fornata cal. I year old, lobby, very swool. Plooso coil 08O-234-6OBO Free Kittens 5 cuin klltono lofil Rdady lo go. Llltorbox iroinod and odt- Ц food. Milford Hills aroa 704-431-4105 Kittens Froo kittons lo good homo oniy, .7-8 weeks old, gray A while. Coll 704-431-4300 Glider Woodon porch giidor. 5 Г |. Mado by Jordan menu- uring. Excellent condilion. $65. Call 704-433-2434 Buzz Off 14* Hitachi induslrial cul oil saw. Now. $100. Craltsmon Tool Box. $100 oach (2 ovoll- ablo) Coll 704-639-9107 Tools Woodworking Projects? Soare 6‘ Joinor/plonor with stand. New blades, $135. Plooso call 704-932-0769 af ter 6pm. Medical Equipment X K K K K K K K K Rolling walker. Llghlwolghl, foldablo, adluslobio w/brakos A basket. VQ C. $50. 704-638-6470. н п ж п п п п п п Sofa, Broyhill. Liko now. Brown, bolgo A gold iones. $350. Lone rocllner, beige lono, $75. Chosi ol drowore, French provincial, whito, $75. CA SHO N LYI 704-279-5822 ‘ ' I'u id A (i\c rtlic m c .'v l New Device Alleviates 83"^.. of all Bacl{ Pain Bnck pnin now the nimibcr one ¿luiso ofinissed work C IIA R L O rrE , NC- Medkwc Is : working with local mcdlcol supply .coriJpanlca to оПсг bruHkthrough ’ now i45in«dy for .'persons >v!th . chronic'back piiln; If Medicare is : your prhniuy hisiirunce you miiy ; already qudlliy Гог tills new. home , (rci^imonl thiir, could ellriiiniitc ilto ! need ibr Mcdicuid tind muny privato insuranco carriers nlso cover Iho cosi, non* surgical homo pniccdurc only lakes minutes to apply, ond trents oven tho most severe types of pain often nlleviutliig years of auircHng” says Chad McCnIn of TTI. Call the niitionul hotline tu be qualified. 1-800-526-8926 Perm obil Chalm ian En tro. Excoilont condition. Many extras. Fully od- itablo. $2,500. CaU 704-213-3483 H appy Jock Pet Stain A Odor Romovor; all now, all natural, bost way to clean up- holslnry. Smilhorman's Hard ware 336-766-9109 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Anilquo and tables 2 Herod, cherry ilnlsh, solid- wood. $200 each. 704-63в-5468 H igh Chair. Cosco High Choir In excoilont condilion. Cost $35. Soil for $20. Coll 704-037-0336 Lown Mowor Cutting Up! Riding Machino riding lavm mowor. 16.6 HP. 42'’ cui, $325. 704-209-1265. Klltons Purr-fect Pets Free lo good home, 4 months okl, vortaus colors, vory play ful. 704-857-5210 Free Stuff Cats/Kittens Froo to good homos, Mlxod and solkf cotars. Klltons are 6-7 weeks old. 704-932-6049 or 704-314-7839 botwoon 7om-9pm Dog Good Dog Free LotVPlt Bull mix lo good homo, 2 yrs OkJ. M. shots cur* ront. Ownor has heallh issues. 704-057-0271 F rto Puppies, tJibrodor. Mata A lomalo. Six In varied colors. 1st worming. Please call 704-207-1457. Free tgh* tortlse. Femata kit ten and block A white mole. Froo spoy/N, shots. Coil 704- 209-1359 for moro Info. Kittens FREE beoutlfut klltono lo a good, loving home. Pleoso call 330-608-1554 .......................- - jrru tC ty . 2BR, 2B A 'F S B O . IO4 acros.1930'8 renovated fam i houso. New mstr suite, HAA. Tin roof, Elee, Pibg. 2 docks. FAR scm d porches. Log bom. solid w/8 ft. overhang. Small pond Well pump/tank 2 yrs. Old. Porks tar adot house 3 ^ miles to 185, 23K botaw Tax Value. $199,000, 330- 575-4732 Wanted: Real Estate Wanted: Looking (or pro-forectosed homo In Lako Myers area. 3- ■ 4BR. Davta School aroa. CaK* 772-766-3428 ' Apartments t e n , 1BA brk;k duplox 317 D Avo. Applioncos Induded. Control hoot A ulr. $375 (704)833-.?271 2005. R oodytom ovolnnow . Appliances included. $115,000. Call 704-630-0485. Hom es, Governm ent fund ing available (or oil home buyers who own land or hove family land. $0 down, easy flnonclng. Coll 336-348- 6347. Kittens Freo, Apprex. 0 weeks old. Mother cat A Э odornbto klt- tonu, 1 mata, whilo A black. 2 female calicos, Llltoitx>x trained Coll 704-830-5442 Klltons Furry friends needs home Froo kitlons lo good homo. 10 wooks old. Ptaooe call 704-638-0581 Kittens Sweet and Fluffy! Free ■ 3 klltons 2 fomato, im nta all fluffy toilsl 1 groy tabby. 1 orange, 1 calico. 704 0608024 Need A Home Froo kllton; Bongoi and Cali co. Hns boon Dpnyed A i>as hnd rnblos shot. Call 70-t- 754-ül21or704-65ü-3097 Puppies We need a home! Froo. 2 maio puppies to good home. Chihuahua Dachshund mix. Coll 704- 003-6100 (or details -P°g° BOXER MIX PUPPY noods good homo. Landlord found oul about him; I cant havo him. 704-603-6791 Dog Very Friendly -reo Basset Hound/CorniHound/Corgi . - Appox.3 years old Ploaso colt 7Ô4-638-5628 Freo mix, male. Needs a home Dog, Husky mix. 18 n>onlh old male. f^REE TO QO OD HO M E. Noods room to run and play. 704-224-0235 MIscollanoous Haul It 4 x 8 Utility trailer. Qood condtlon with extras, $350.- Call 336-830-4964 Stool building solol Priced to solll Quick dollvery. Easy do- it-yourself construction. 25x40 $5,990. 30x40 $6,900. 35x50 $0,750. 40x60 $11.600. 48x90 $23,400. Ends optional. Olhorst Pta- noor 1-800-668-5422 Storage Cabinots Lots of Storagel Two Lowe's storogo cabinets. 4 ft X 0 (1. Paid $460, sell for' $230. 704-638-9500 Puppies Take Me home! Bluo Nose Pit Dull mix, 9 wooks okf, 3 maloo A 1 fo mato, dowormod, 704-857- 5210 M ocksviile. 229 WaiKloring Lone. 4BR, 3V^DA. Boautilul former Fltsi Bnplist Cliurch oi Mocksvillo Parsonngo. Excoi lont colonial homo. Lois ol charmi $269,000 nogotlobto. Coll M aty Hondrlcks nt ERA Roolty, 338-940-7077. W inston-Salem . 3600 Shady Acres Ln. Estate Solltamonl. 2BR, 2ÜA. Full basomonl. Loss than 1 mite from schools. As-lb, BulH 1968. .68 acre. $129,000. Please coll 336-760-0301 01 336-402-3414 Land for Sale Acreage, 32>w oodod Plus 2 ctaorod building silos, 2.4- 3.0 acros rerol eotting^road (ronlnyo. 336-492-2144 Duplex 20R ID A Appliancos (umlshod. 704 3rd St. Sponcòr $425(704)033-2271 Houses for Rent 3BR , 2B A hom e. Car port A ' storogo building. Qroot toco- lion; privato. Hi mita to Main Slroel. 1 year taaso roq'd $700/m o. + deposit. 336-4Ó9- 4499 or 409-3045 leave m essage. ЩеШПЗЗЗ Oavie Coui\ty. 10 aao s land with 14x80 mobito homo + 30x50 outbuilding. $65,000. 704-233-4842 Land for Sale. 5.34 acres. Long Ferry Rd. Easy access lo 1-85. Zoned Commercial. Coll 704-361-0877 Instruction Ationd collopo' online from home. Medical, Ousinoss, Paralogal, Compulors. Crimi nal Justice. Job plocomoni assistance. Computor avoit- abto. FInandal old 11 qualified. Coll 666-858-2121. WWW.- ConturaOniine.com ATTEND CO LLEG E ONLINE (rom homo. Modk:al, Busi- /less, Paralegal, Compulore, Criminal Jusico. Job placo- mont assistance. Computor availabto. Financial old II quaiilied. Coll 866-858-2121, www.CenluraOnllne.com Teaching Follows Schotorship Program annually awards $26,000 scholarships to 500 N C graduating high schod sentare. 2009-2010 appllca llons availabto August 15 through October 18 al www.loachlnoloilows.org Rocosstan Prooll 1 acre w/rlvor accoss only $24.900. Similar lots sdd (or as much as $70k not moro than 9 months ago. Toko odvantogo ol the bottom o( Ihe market. 1 1/4 mitos o( common rivor front, poof, balKlotas for tho kids, walking trolls and much more. Coll now 888-654- 0639. :ury21 338-7S1-2222 410 O akland Ave. M ocksville 3BR, 2DA homo wllh range, ro frigoralor A dishwashor. $700/mo. 8020 W hitm ore C ove Ln. Clom m ons. Stunning 40R , 3V^DA,2-5tory brick, Full basomonl. community pool, A lawn malnlenanco provided. $1,75CVmo, 230M cCulk3ugh Rd. 2DR, IB A 0(1 hoat/w in dow air. $525/mo, 695 Oak Valley Blvd.- Advance 4DR.3V^BA brick home with loia of ox- Ims. Alt appiior^coalncl. $1.950/mo. 113 0ai(w ln d D r.*2 B R . 2BAcondo In Kinderton. All opplioncos Incl. W ash' or A dryer. $795/mo. 932 Church St. Ext. 2/3BR, ID A rondi, Appli- oncos Incfuded, $650/mo. 167 Reserve Or. Brand new lakefront golf course home w/ gorgeous vtow of Loko Louise A surround ing golf community. ' 217 Center S t.- Cooleem ee Largo 30R . 2nA.$725/m onlh. Hw y 601 Bypass. M ocksville. (Just off 1-40) Commordol o(fk;o space (or loaso, 2 odtaos, brook room, rocoplk^n aroa A bnthroom. $700/mo. Poflslblunddri opiico nvniinbto. Coll Century 21 Tilnd 336-751-2222 M on-Frl 8om -&pm OR 339-751-5555 E x t 213 nights and weekends. Щ еК У С Е И З а Ctommons 20R/1BA, kitchon. corport, largo yard. Umli 4 . • $600/m o + $: Э36-76в-6827 ► $300 do-. Lots for Sale Foreclosed course Homo In golf ----------- -jm m cnlty. Blue Rklgo Mountains. $193,320. Excoltont financing. Call now 866-334-3253. wv/w.foroctasodaoidiomo.com Manufactured Home Sales Puppies. Boxer pups, AKC rogistorod. Splashy reverse brindto end brindlo. Male A fo mato.. Wormod, shots, tails docked, Roducod, $350 each. Call 336-671-9953 B usiness _Oggortunjtlesr A LL CASH V E N H N Q I Do You Earn Up to $80{yday (po- lenllal)? Your own local routo. 25 Machines ond Candy. All “ ■ 1-888-753-3458,for S9.I MulliVei'end, LLC. C ity o f C h a r lo tte /lu n ic lp a lity A u c tio n s R O L L IN G S T O C K SnI S o p t l!)th lU l)(i nm P O L IC E U N C L A IM E D S nt ..S ep t. 26lli . 1();00 am For directions and catalogue Iliitiiig W otir waball«: w w w .rogersreaity.com Must pay by certified fundi, casli or personal clieck with bank : letter guaranteëlniii fund*) ; f(o M«)>ptk)NSl ROGERS S u sn n H oicler. S a le s M afiagor C J y ti) <{i()U )Л1 L o sta Found ♦ ♦ - f- f ♦ -f ♦ - f- f ♦ ♦ ♦ Found dog In Atwell commu-' nity. Small, block and brown houso dog. Ploaso coil to Identify, 704-855-2368 ♦ ♦ - f - f - f - f - f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Found dog. Young, Choco- lato. Looks Tike Rotrlover/ Husky mix. Ctovotond, Moun tain Rd. oroa. W oarlng collor. Call to idonlify 704-276-9332 Notices DA VIE PREG NA NCY CARE Contor offers confkiontlal A free pregnancy tests, support services and roforrols. Mako a hooithy choice for your lifol Coll 336-753 HO PE for oppi. Food Lion AutofaIr • Lowo'o Motor Speedway, Chortatte- World's Largest • Modiftod Fins Exhlblitan, Mustang Saloon 25 year rotrospocllve A more. Sopt. 10-13. Call: 800-455-FANS or visit: LowosMotorSpoodway.com Great House oncul-do-sacl Musl selli 336-299-5012 iP!ti£ZH23a M ocksville 2BIV2BA . Foi solo wllh oplion to loaso pur- dioso. $4,000. Call lor do- tails. 336-909-0567 New Home Cheap Poymonts 336-209-5611 Clem m ons. 1620 SouthW ost. School Rd. 2BR, IB A . U vlng- room, kitchon, tound^ room .' Largo front porch. Largo y a rd .' PotToctfor4l $60(Vmo. w llh ' $300 deposit. 336.706-6827 * Cooleem ee. 2BR, iBA. Slovo. fridge. Central air A ' hoat. $400/mo. + doposIL Call 336-499-7073 nsk forNoncy Davie County. 3BR , 2 full ' BA. Davie Schools. 1888 Shelftold R d , no peta ' $Q75/mo + $676 dop. r^s. Avail. 0/1, 704-546-5227 or 704-682-7344 osk (or Unda • Resort & Vacation Progertj^ Ciyalal C008I, NO WalorlronI at drastically reduced pricosi Noarlv 2 AC wator access oniy $39,900; 5 AC w/novlga- bto creek Just $69.900. Entay kayaking, canoeing, Jotskiing or boa.tfng, w/boal launches on silo. No timo frame to build. Qroal llnandng avail obto. 877-337-9164. Host families (or Foroign Ex chango Students, ogofi 15* 16, havo own spending mon ey/insurance. Coil Now, stu dents arriving for Fall Someslerl Qroot life experience. 1-800-8IBLINQ. www,also,com Spoclal O P S U.S. Navy- Do you have what it takes? Elite N avy. training. Daring mis sions. Qonerous payA)eneflts. H S ‘ nrads aaes 17-34. Call Mon-Frl 800-662-7231 for lo cal Inton/low. FREE CA M PINO (or (irst timo vlsifors. Como enloy our boauitful rosort lor m E E In North Carolina. Amazing Amonitios and Family Funi Call 800-705-2109 to “ or Morot Froo Camping for first tlmo visitors. Com e enjoy our foauj'iul resort for FREE In North Carolina. Amazing Amenities and Family Funi Call 800-795-2199 to ^ or Morel ERA Prem ier Realty Jackie Coulston 339->53-8777 or 336-761-2055 M O C K S VILLE-S B R . 2BA Log home w/wroporound porch, country sotting. 1.73 acres, gas log fp, oponkllchon, offlco, slor- ego bldg. Available Sopt. $1,000/mo ERA Prem tor Realty Jackie Coulston 336-763-8777 o r 336-7til- 2085 Mocksville Rent to Own Hom eow ner or Investorl3BR, basement, coreort, • countiy. Homo Is now ranted. Guaranteed rental Income of $700/mo ($8,400/yr). $30,000 ' down. 7044)30-0695 M ockevllle. 208 М о гм Street. Uko Nowl Immacu- ВЛ, lg comor lot. $725/mo $725 security dop, 1 yr lease, no pets. Call Day Exlravaaanza, Qnlod Waloifronl Communily, U k o Jamoa In W oMom No! Sconk! Homosiloa wllh prt- boalslips Dialling al $45,000. Coll now loi bost so- loclton, tre00709 LAKE. P E N N IN Q TO N 4C O . 33S-!K)S-g400 339-90M 747 Wo haw) ronlals availablo, Landtords and lonania - Col us lor Inlormalion on proper- mAi manage-mont. W e havo on automat- ’ ^^jPliono »yslom lor Inter- ! fo r Usllng and Sales DIvI- ' Sion or Commordol Proper- : llo№ irtno8soa lor lease or .salo. CallJanlco McDaniel . 3 3 M 0 M 7 4 7 : 3 3 8 -80M 747 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 10,2009 - D7 Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2120 FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER29,000 REAOERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D S P IC T U R E A P S Giving away something or,selling somettiirigi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ' jjnder $500?Jouhd à losf ' • ' for 4 weeks tor $20._Run a photo w//your.ЙиИ. IT FOR FREEb il’nb' flinili exclusions apply.r,calli«detolls. house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E *8 . 0 0 Houses for Rent M ockevllle area. 3BR/2V^ BA. Rent lo Ow nI Garage, opprox 2,000 sf, com hoat/alr, Very Nice. $15.000 down, $39S/mo. 704-030-0095 W inston Salem 3B R /2B A 2 car garago, carport, now flooring, no smoker/pot. Rofs, 330-945-4056 Office and Commercial Rontal BC M Business Pork. For sale or loaso, 9,000 «). ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft tinlts. Commorclnl iota for sale or will buiki lo suit ton ant. 336-900-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Cooleom ee. 20R , IDA. $ 100/wook plus $400 doposil. Ask for Keith. 330-990-8797 or 704-975-1579 Ing wide. Covered Parkin^ 3BR, 20A doubto $700/mo. Coll lor moro Info. ' Availabto Octcbor. 336-4ai- 6475 Davie County. 2BR, 1\i>BA mobilo homo on private lot. $425/nv). plus $425 deposit. Ownor/Brokor 336-751-3650 Davie Counly. Doubto wide 4ÜR. 2BA. Qarbogo, mowing and wator Includod. No pets. $795 + dep. 330-575-2101 M ockevllle Area 601 South. 2 BR '(umlshod* on private lot, ГЮ pets, 3 people limit. Reis. A dop. 330-284-4750 M ocksville. Ready Now 2 BR brick houso, (u(nlsl\od. also otodrk}, $ 5 5 0 /mo, 2BR, 1 DA mobilo home, private lol, 704-207-5501 M ockevllle: Newly Renoval- od 3bd/2ba A 2bd^ba eln- gtowklos located at Timber Pines Mobito Homo Pork. All appllonces Included. Seo 8 quired. Deposil A roloronces re- >d. Coll :11336-998-5092. Shady Ace Mobile Home Pk 2BR A SBRe Jotm Crotts Rd,; US Hwy 04 East. Mocksvillo. No pets. Cait 330- 009-2092 Financial . ■ S ervices •- Autos Lexus, 1993,300ES. Noods now ongino $800 Call 704-402-6533 Mótorcycles &ATVS Molorcyclo Priced to Sell! Honda 1090 XR-100. Rod and whito. Now chain ond sprockot. Runs grool. $500. 704-040 0129 Service & Parts Auto Car Hoods Altbrushod cor hoods only 1 loft II Intoreslod cell 704-657- 2945 Ptoaso loavo message. $150.00 Auctions Home Improvement Audlon Saturday. September 19at 10 a.m., 201 0 . Central Avo., Lo cust. NC. Granile Tope, Cabi net Sets, Doors. Carpel, Tile, Hardv/ood. Balh Vanlttas, Composite Decking. Lighting, Nam e Brond Toots. NO Sataa Tax oppitos. www.Classl- cAudlori8.com 704-507-1449. NCAP6479 Row an Auetlon Co. Pro(os* sional Audton Sorvicos; Salisbury, NO 704-Ô33-0009 Kip Jennings NCAL 0340 ' Caregivlng Services W ill caro lor tic k and ol- dorly. Hours (toxiblo. Rof- eroncos availabto. Call 330^92-5595 and 336- 492-7703 Financial Services “We can erase your bad credit — 100% guaranteed” T lie F ed e ral T ra d e C o m m issio n s a y s a n y cred it rep a ir c o m p an y ttiat c laim s to b e -a b ie to iegaiiy rem o v e a c c u ra te a n d tim ely infor m ation from you r cred it rep o rt is lying. T h e re 's n o e a s y fix for b ad credit. It ta k e s tim e a n d a c o n s c io u s effort to p ay y o u r-d e b ts. L earn a b o u t m an ag in g cred it a n d d e b ta tftc .g o v /c re d it. A m e s s a g e from T h e S aiisb u ry P o st a n d th e FTC . Autos Buick 1997 Park Avenve. Runs good, good llros, good gas тЯ овдо.^гоК m«os. Bur gundy. As is. $2.500. 336- 463-M 59 Dodge, 2004, Neon. 4-door sedan with till, AM / FIH/CD. Now tires 63.000 mllos, Qroot economy cai 704-223-2904 Donato Your Vohteto Ro- colvo $1000 Qrocory Coupon. Unitod Breast Cancer Foun dation.- Froo Mammograms, Broasl Cancer Inlo: www.ubcl.info. Froo Towing. Tax Doductiblo, Non-Runnora Accepted, 1-688-468-5964. HO N D A . 2003, AC CO RD EX. $300-500 d0Wn.'Wilt holp finance. Credit. No Probtomt Privalo party sato. Св11704-в36-1533 Home Jm £rovem ent_ Hom e repair lo full remodel. Paint, trim, ftooring A much nv}ro. Specializing In com- ptoto both A kitchon renova- lions. FREE ostlmatos A de sign Asslstanco, Goodrich in- voalmonls 321-230-1380 Law son’s Horne improve- m ontf. Windows, siding, flooring ond morol Froo estl’- malos. Call 336-909 0695 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Landscape Solutions Enrich and Protect your Inwn wilh our fall core, noralion packagos. W o also olfor Stump grinding. Landscape dosign and installation and much more- Crjli 704-433- 7049 for more info. Masonry and Bricicwork Masonry W ork. Brk;k or fc ineya steps, eta Built now or rO' Block, loundatlohs. gar^ ages, chimneys, porches. paired. Ovor 35 yrs. exp. Insurod, roaeonabte ralos. Froo Estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-908-4765 TreeService__ C an (vy Tree Service, Pro- fdsslonal Sorvlce at roason- obto rates. Fully Insurod. Call (or freo ostimaloa. Rofor- oncos availabto. Also, fire wood (or sale. 336-998^374 J o i n t h e IN C R O W D With a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record YOU can be "in the know"on issues of importance to all of Davie County: Keep up to date on events that are : happening in your community. Don't miss a single issue. Subscribe today. : D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D Simply send in this form with your paym ent... I IWANTTOJOINTHE IN CROWD! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME_^________________________________________ I ADDRESS_____________________________________ I CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month IN STA TE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Monlh OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I Your phone#. I Mall this form along with the amount ctiecked above to: I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 ^ D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & More! AUCTION a c r e s R-20IV1F W ed...Sept. 23rcl..12nooii ' Idaal imiltllamlly sailing wilhin Iho cily llmllsl 1« MILE FROM 1-77 130-t/. FT. ON NATIONS FORD RD. APPROVED SITE PLAN FOR 143 UNITS ■ HEAVILY WOODED For Complete Details; www.rogorsraalty.com BroHer Participation Invited C4S7i .'in ',: The Three R’s E a r l y C o l l e g e H i g h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s L e a r n F r o m E a c h O t h e r Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y Medal Winners • ' "ü ■' . . T EN TER PR I/^IEC O R D U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 Man Dies After Being Hit By Vehicie A n o t h e r S t i l l I n H o s p i t a l I n S e p a r a t e I n c i d e n t An elderly Mocksville man died Monday after being hit by a car last week; and another is still in the hospital after he was struck by a hit-and-run driver thnt same day. Both incidents happened in Downtown M ocksville on Tues dny, Sept. 8. Charles Edwnrd Hintt, 75, of Ijames Church Rond, hnd been nt Wake Forest University Baptist M edical Center until his death Mondny: and the other, Conard Sm oot, 84, o f Pine Street, was listed in good condition in inten sive care on Monday. Hiatt was hit on Salisbury Street thnt m orning, Sm oot on North Mnin Street that evening. Hintt, who is legally blind, was attempting to cross Snlisbury Street at Depot Street when he wns struck by a car driven by Stelln Odolczyk Kelley, 92, of Hardison Street, re ported, M ocksville Police Officer E.M. Parker. She wns not charged. She told the officer thnt she didn’t see the mnn as n pickup truck in front of her had just turned right onto Depot Street. He wns not crossing at a designated crosswalk, Parker reported. Police are still looking for who hit Smoot, who wns crossing North Mnin Street at n crosswalk between My Friend’s Place and Restaurant 101 at about 8:25 p.m., reported Officer Michael R. Willard. The driver never stopped. Police Chief Robert Cook said the suspect vehicle may have a flat black front bumper with damage below the headlight on the pnssen- ger side. Anyone with information on the vehicle is nsked to call Cook or Willard nt 753-6710. N u m b o r 3 7 T h u r s d a y , S e p t , 1 7 , 2 0 0 9 4 0 P A G E S The Dnvie com munity has a unique opportunity to plan the edu cational program for our students. Davie County is one of three communities in North Carolina se lected to develop STEM (science, technology, engineering und math) programs in public schools. Dnvie wns chosen by the NC STEM Com munity Collaborative, a partnership between the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and MCNC, nn inde pendent, non-profit organization that improves leaming and collabo- rntion in education. The community is invited to at tend the kickoff of the Davie STEM project nt 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 at Cornerstone Christinn Church on NC 801 North. The Cornerstone Church men’s group will provide supper beginning at 5:15 p.m. and n laptop computer will be given away. "It is a true honor for Davie County to have been chosen as one of the first three communities in Fantasia’s Dad Among Singers At Gospei Festival On Saturday JoJo Bnrrino will be in M ocks ville Saturday ns pnrt of the Black Gospel Festival being sponsored by Foster Drug. The fnther of Americnn Idol stnr Fantasia Barrino, he will headline a group of gospel artists that in clude The Seventh Day from High Point, The Annointed Voices from Charlotte, The M essengers for C hrist from C levelnnd, First United Methodist Church Choir of M ock sville, The M ighty Pilgrimnires from Salisbury, and other local singers. The free event will start at 4 p.m. at Junkers Mill outdoor the nter. It is scheduled to end ut 10. Bring a lawn chair for seating. Fried fish plates, hamburgers and hotdogs will be among the food available on site. Foster Drug is sponsoring the event as it celebrates its 35th year in M ocksville. Barrino knew eariy on that he could sing, and started his gospel career at age 15, singing with groups across the region. His favorite song is "The Old Rugged Cross.” He continues to sing, and pro motes other gospel artists. Tractor PuH This Saturday A tractor pull will be held be ginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at the M asonic P icnic Grounds off North Main Street in M ocksville. It is sponsored by the Pied mont Antique Power A ssocia tion, the same group that puts on the annual Fourth of July parade and festival. Please See Pull < Page 4 A Gateway Into Davie C ounty New Bermuda Run Manager Brings A Vision For Area By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Mocksville resident Lee Rollins is the new manager for Bermuda Run, He began the position on Aug. 24 and Rollins brings with him a vision of n bright future for the eastern Davie town. This isn’t the first time he has worked at Bermuda Run. Rollins worked at Bermuda Run Country Club during the summer of his graduation from Davie High School in the mid-80s. “That wns the closest I ever got to Michnel Jordnn," he says of his previous em ploym ent during the Crosby G olf Tournament. Rollins not only has life-long ties to the county, he has the expe rience of serving on the Mocksville Town Board as a commissioner for more than five years. “The one thing thnt renlly ex cited me with this opportunity is ns I tnlked with board members and ................... found out how Bermuda Run re ally is the gateway into D avie County. Now is the time to be more forthright in the planning of this community.” Rollins praised Bermuda Run’s planning board for the work they’ve put into a future sidewalk plan that will mnke the community walkable and the gateway corridor overlay project. “With all the things that have taken place, it’s time for us to con geal as a com m unity and be a V i ................ planned community, rather than a reactive community.” Rollins says one example of that is how passionate the folks of Ber muda Run are about their commu nity. “It’s not just Bermuda Run, it’s also the surrounding areas like Smith Grove and Kinderton.” Rollins says that the number of new businesses, like a soon to come Hampton Inn, the quality of development, and the town center Please See Rollins - Page 4 Lee Rollins: “Bermuda Run re ally Is the gateway.” - Photo by Robin Snow i : I! i Chop House The annual Center Fair and BBQ was heid Friday and Saturday, with the fambus barbecue selling but on both days. Above, John Rivers, Jordan Ely and Everette Glasscock prepare the meat Saturday morning. For more photos from the fair, please turn to f>age C1. - Photo by MIKe Barnhardt Davie Students To Benefit From Program North Carolina to participate in this important initiative,” said Beth Dirks, county manager. "The kickoff is an opportunity for residents of Davie County to share their hopes and drenms for the future - for our students, for our economy and for our community,” Please See STEM - Page 4 ,V-h' 1 , r 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 E d i t o r i a l Р ^ а й г S k it t is h S c h o o ls B lo c k O b a m a ’s S p e e c h T o K id s Since his school sidc-stcppcd the controversy last week, 1 sat my 10-year-old down in front of a computer - at home - to let him wntch President Barack Obama’s speech to America’s classrooms. Unfiltered. Unscreened. Without any preconditions, warnings or disclaimers from his father, young Michael watched the President of,the United States talk for about 20 minutes on the importuncc of studying hard in school. America’s counting on him, the President said. Work hard. Apply yourself. Behave. Dream big dreams. So far, my son has shown no signs of turning IntQ n card- enrrying liberal. He hasn’t chanted “Yes we can” in his sleep. He hasn’t joined the American Civil Liberties Union. He seems pretty much the same. Most of the things President Obama said nre the same things I tell my son. We’ve reached n sorry state in America when the President of the United Slates is blocked from spenking to the children. Yes, Democrats evoked a similar outrage when President George H.W. Bush made a speech, accusing him of pinying politics with the children. That tit-for-tnt doesn’t make either side right. They’re both bone-headed, stiff-necked troglodytes who disrespected America’s leaders. Even after the White House released a draft of the speech in advnnce, many school system s balked, afraid of angry Republican parents. There were reports of parents keeping their children home to avoid polluting the minds of their babies. So much for broadening the m inds of pur younger generation. So much for exposing them to new ideas. So much for giving children a chance to see their President talk directly to them - not to the old folks. Frankly, it was an outstanding speech. Even without being in the President’s camp on other matters, I thought it wns inspired and totally appropriate for school children. He said, "What you make of your education will decide nothing less than the future of this country. The future of America depends on you. What you’re learning in school today will determine whether we as a nation can meet our greatest challenges in the future. "You’ll need the knowledge and problem-solving skills you leam in science and math to cure diseases like cancer and AIDS, and to develop new energy technologies and protect our environment. "You’ll need the insights nfid critical- thinking skills you gain in history and social studies to fight poverty and homclessness, crime and discrimination, and make our nation more fnir ahd more free. You’ll need the creativity and ingenuity you develop in all your clns,ses to build new companies that will create new jobs and boost our economy. "We need every single ono of you to develop your tnlents and your skills nnd your intellect so you can help us old folks solve our most difficult problems. If you don’t do that — if you quit on school — you’re not just quitting on yourself, you’re quitting on your country.” Who can object to that?, With the help of You Tube, my son got to hew the speech. For students from poverty, those without home computers and internet scrvice, too bad. They may have needed most to hear Obama’s message. But they won’t have that chance. We’ve politicized everything. The tug of war between conservative and liberal. Democrat and Republican has spoiled the waters of civil discourse. If schools will yield to ignorance, we’re all lost. Also from the speech, when you’re struggling, even when you’re discouraged, and you feel like other people have given up pn you, don’t ever give up on yourself, because when you give up on yourself, you give up on your country. "The story of America isn’t about people who quit when things got tough. It’s about people who kept going, who tried harder, who loved their country too much to do anything less than their best.” Red or blue, conservative or liberal, whnt child’s mind would have been spoiled by talk like that? — Dwight. Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ■-vx-i U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, M ocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published w eekly by the. Oavle Publishing Co. Dwight S parks......................................Editor/Pubiisher Robin Snow ...........................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.....................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow.........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davla Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postnge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Addrcüs Chnnges to: Davie County Enterprise Record In T h e M a il... Know What You’re Eating From All Sources gnrllc powder, beef bnse (ronstcd beef und concentrnted beef stock, snit hydrolyzed corn pepper). This menl niso contnins MSG, sul fates, silicon dioxide, and hydrogenated oil. Nowhere on the pnck- ngc is there any nutritional information or calorie content. , A search on Google revenled thnt such news orgnnizations as the Atlanta Journal Constitution, the Associnted Press nnd Reli gion Nows Service reported that in 2006 the founder, pastor, and CEO Joe Wingo, pastor und co-founder Linda Wingo nnd their two sons drew combined salnrlcs of more thnn $2.1 million, up from $323,000 in 2005. Such news organi/ntions ns the Atlnntn Journal Constitution, The Associnted Press and Religion News Scrvice reported thnt in 2006 compensation for Angel Food Min istries leadership took n.blg Icnp wilh Joe making $588,529. Lindn wns pnid $544,043, son Andrew mude $529,014, nnd Wesley $454,673. The combined snlnrics dropped to $501,472 in 2007, tax records show.,In Mnrch of this year the FBI had nn open in- •vestigntion regarding Ihe Angel Food Ministries’ records, Oncc again there ure people profiting from the travails of the less fortu- nutc, Angel Food Ministries is only one small purl of the overnll problem. Fust food reslnurnnts ndverlise low price menu items full of fast food’s three main food groups - fat, salt nnd sugar, h seems that corpornte Americn believes thnt killing off the middle nnd lower clnsscs Is the answer to society’s woes. Big box stores like Wnlmnrt wnnt you to ent food trucked or flown in from Mexico, Asia and other far nway places. So you nre paying another coun try for your food nhd for the fuel to get it here. I do have a simple solution. If you nre unable to grow nnd preserve some of your own vegetnbles, ments and grains then buy your food from the businesses nnd people in Davie and surround ing counties. This yenr my husbund und I plnnted a garden nnd bought n 1/2 shnre in a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture). On Saturday wc pick up a large basket of produce ($10 a week) from the Miracle Farm in Dnvie Counly. We ure enting, canning und freezing food wilh no prescrvnlives. Within 25 miles of Mocks ville there are 58 listings for CSAs, local produce, ments, herbs,- eggs, milk and many more affordable healthy items. 1 urge employers, churches, service clubs, schools nnd fnmi- lies to invest in our future by supporting and encournging n local effort lo take advantage of the wealth of nfforduble, henllhy und delicious food nvnilnble locnily and keep our money in the hands of our hard working friends and neighbors where it belongs. Cindy Justice Mocksville S r . S e r v ic e s D e s e r v e s M o r e To the editor: 1 don’t feel your paper gnve enough covernge to the senior services 25 yenrs pf scrvice to the seniors of Duvie County. They put n lot of work into mnking the celebrulion n very enjoynble event. Kim Shuskey and the staff do a great job in making the pro grams and services work for all. We are very fortunnte to have access to this excellent center. Thanks again lo the staff. ’ Lois Felts Mocksville To the editor: With mnny local fnmilics struggling in this shaky economy, 1 am distraught by the decisions some of us arc mnking regarding our heallh nnd where we spend our money. There nre many fami lies turning to Angel Food and fast food ns n wuy of making ends meet on limited budgets. 1 purchased Angel Food through a church a few months ago, believing it to be n bargain. I bought the Signature Box for $30 and the Senior nnd Convenience Menls for $28. They are adver- li.sed as being nutritionally balanced. My dlsappoinlmenl turned 10 anger when 1 did some research about Angel Food. The meat products have been pumped up wilh water and salt. The rib eye steaks are 30 percent wuter and filled with additives and preser vatives. The ‘ideli” ham was ham end pieces londed wilh water, salt and other additives. After evaluating the package, I believe It is not worth the money and.js upheiilthy. .,. The Senior Meals are more disturbing, espccinlly considering Ihe popiiliiiioiV ii's being marketed to. Some of the ingredients are written in such small prinl, most people wouldn't be able lo deci pher il, The following Is nn example of what’s in Ihe Salisbury Steak in a menl that also includes gravy, potatoes und mixed veg etables; Salisbury Steak Beef- (contains up to 10%' solution beef broth, polnssium luctute nnd sodium phosphates and natural fla vor), water, texlured soy protein (soy flour - caramel coloring) bread crumbs (wheat flour, soybenn oil, high fructose com syrup, yeast), salt, onion, green peppers, Worcestershire sauce (distilled vinegar molasses, com syrup, salt water, spices, caramel color), anchovies fish, natural fiavor contains soy tamarind extract and D a v i e ’s G e n e r o s i t y S h o w s A g a i n To the editor: Every year, we write a thank you lo nil of the people, busi nesses nnd churches in Dnvie Counly who have donated school supplies to A Storehouse for Jesus. Eveiy year, we don’t think it is possible to receive more than the year before, and each year you surprise us. You did it ngain. With the way the economy is, we never imagined we would have the response we had. This year we snw 380 children nnd gave out 6,361 school items. How wonderful lo live in a county that responds lo Ihe needs of families and children. Thanks lo all who made this n huge suc cess. Jean Young, School Supply Coordinator A Storehouse for Jesus, Mocksville L u n a t ic s S t a r t in g T o in t e r f e r e W it ii C h iid r e n s ’ E d u c a t io n To the edilor: I am writing to express my deep disappointment in the deci sion made by some schools not lo nir President Obnmn’s nddress to our children. 1 cnn only hope that this decision was not made to placate the idiotic concerns of those who, lacking nnything legiti- mule in the renl world to complain about, hnve now resorted to the worid of science-fiction. We are used to lies and distortions from this crowd; but this one was so breathlnkingly silly lhat surely no one would tnke it seriously. It’s truly scnry Ihnt some did. Apparently, these folks believed that Obama would speak lo our young children in some double secret code language that only children under n cerluin age can understand in order lo indoctri nate them inlo his policies. While I’m told this has worked on several episodes of SlarTrck, one hns to wonder why Obama would waste these super powers on children who neither care nor under stand the issues. What’s more, they can’t vote. Wouldn’t it be easier and more effective to just cast a spell over all of us while reclin ing on the sofa in the oval office? Bill these folks have never let reality get in the way of a good scare lactic. While it is generally ensy to categorize these nuts as the Ijmalio fringe, 1 hnve lo drnw the line when their rnnlings stnrl affecting my child’s education, , Kevin Bokeno Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters moy be on topics of local, stale, national or intemationai issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor' reserves the right to edit letters for granunar and for sjiaieii^ All letters should include the n^me and address qf.'tl)?; writer, including a signature. A telephone number, tjot to be published, is also requested, . ^ ; Please have letters in the newspaper office no latef than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksvilie, emews@davie-enterprise.com.' In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - 3 Student Says Future Generations Deserve New High School To the editor: I’m writing in regards to the new high .school controversies s lhat have been going oii for years now. I am a sophomore nt Davie High School. Since I have not yet reached the legal voting age. I’ve decided to get my voice heard by other means. Being a student at Davie High, I believe I’m much more famil iar with daily life there lhan the Dnvie residents voting pn i.ssues concerning it. The school popululion has grown lo over 1,600. Most of my classes have nt least 30 students to a room. Halls hnve even become snfety hazards due to overcrowding. When 1 come across people against having a new school, I usually have the same argument prepnred. How long hns it been sirtce you walked the halls of Davie High during school hours? Tliat’s one question I ask frequently. I would happily let someone join me in my daily transition from class to class. Many people would have nn immediate change of heart when il comes lo mnking choices concerning the high school. Maybe then they would see how we’re forced to push our way through the crowds lo reach our deslinnlion on lime each day. One of the issues bothering me at tho moment is the abundance of mobile "pods”, or trailers. Two of my classes this semester are in trailers, one of which is my homeroom. Students report lo their homerooms each day after first period. My luck wasn’t loo great this year, so I ended up in L5 for homeroom. L5 is a trailer on the old tennis courts. Cnn you imagine my hustle to get from my first period on one side of campus lo homeroom on the outskirts of the school? My opinion is lhal student don’t encounter the same learn ing experience in the trailers ns the would in a classroom within the building. The comfortable classroom feeling just doesn’t al ways seem lo be quite there. Having a school that cnn fit all ils students inside would greatly contribute toward improved progress in students. The other big plus of having a new school and doing away wilh trailer classrooms is an easier transition for students, which would help them to relax more knowing they can easily make it to class on time. Another huge problem with the high school is its location. When il wns built, it was placed in the center of population in Dnvie Counly al lhal lime. This is no longer the case. By building a scc ond high school, there would be a much shorter distance for people on the other side of the county lo drive. I’m sure parenis of ath letes and the athletes themselves would be pleased not having lo drive so far lo and from practice each dny. >Jpxt, we have the people thnt disapprove of a new high school bccause Ihey think their children lhat will still attend Davic High will be at a disadvantage to students at the new high school. There hasn’t been a day iiince school started that renovations haven’t been worked on at Davic High. The school itself isn’t going downhill. Renovations continue to be made day nfter day. Students at Davie High would remain in an excellent leaming environment. Lastly, there’s Ihe confiict everyone continues to argue over: Where will the money for the new high school come from? “Pay higher taxes lo give our children a better educational experience? Thai’s nonsense.” I believe some of the taxpnyers’ money can go toward the new high school, but what about sales lax? Almost everyone pays thnt. Non-property taxpayers wanfa say in a decision that will affect taxes. Use sales lax and even they are paying toward the new school. We can do it. It can happen. There’s no doubt in my mind lhat it would work. How about all that money we’re supposed to be draw ing from the educational lottery? That money could definitely make paying for the school much easier. Let’s bring this new high school to Davie County and give fu ture generations the opportunity to become strong and competent young individuals. I hope you lake nil my rensoning to heart and make the wisest decision you can. Jake Reavis Mocksville T a x p a y e r s W o u ld S u p p o r t R ig h t S c h o o l P r o p o s a l To the editor: I commend the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners, the Board Of Education and their staffs for taking part in the informalion forum two weeks ago at the Brock Center. Tlie best solution for any decision comes from open communication, particulariy regarding our school system and the possibility of increasing taxes. Many questions were asked nnd the panels of both the county commissioners and the school board were fairly successful in their attempts lo respond. I’m sure there is n difference of opinion, ns lo whether or not nil questions were adequately answered. It now boils down lo what I see as this decision being the responsibility of both boards. The school board has developed a workable new high-school/ auxiliary school plan to maintain our one-high school concept, which is imporlanl to the majority of Davic Counly. It is iheir responsibility to sell Iheir proposed plan to Ihc people of our counly, since the people pay the bills. If the BOE and staff do the job they are capable of doing, it is likely tliat tho voters would respond favorably lo a sales tax, as well as a small property lax increase. I believe this time around, the majority voters would accept this plan, if they feel that they have been ndcquutoly und truthfully informed. Anything short of good communicniion could menn failure for both taxes necessary for the projcct. The counly commissioners havo a tremendous responsibility in this process, because they decide how we will pay for this new school proposal. At this point in the proccss, Ihe commissioners hnve only talked nbout using COPs without public vote, ns n means to finance the new school construction. If the people are not allowed to vote, it nppenrs that our elccled officials do not trust the taxpayers’judgment and good sense. If Ihe people’s vole is allowed, 1 believe lhal we would have a mujority buy in for the proposal und wc cnn certainly spend less county tax dollars. it has not been made public knowledge lhat COPs will cosl 50 basis points or onc-half pcrccnl more lo finance this project. One- half per cent more sounds small, but if you borrow $30 million for 20 years, Ihnl onc-hnlf percent nmounls to npproximnteiy $ 1.6 million. Any good business board should want lo save taxpayers Ihls premium. These $ 1.6 million is equal lo 5% of the total loan nmount. This sume $1,6 million is equul to an added expense to the county of $80,000 per year for 20 years or a cost to Ihe counly of $6,667 per monlh for 20 yenrs. Good business thinking is nbout how much we can save, not about how much we can spend. This savings would secure nn nnnunl cosl of living increase lo all counly employees, based on 2% per year for 7.5 years. This is the right thing lo do, since they got no cosl of living increase this yenr. I do not question the counly commission’s authority nor do I World Is Upside Down To the editor: The whole world is upside down. What is good is called bad and what is bad is called good. How cnn n man admit to killing his wife and 12 jurors set him free? I wonder if Ihere would be Ihe same outcome if the man was poor and without influential friends. Carol Ratiedge Mocksville question its ability lo make fair and reasonable business decisions. Davie County residents do ask lhat the commissioners spend our tax dollars wisely; bul if they choose to use COPs as a means lo flnance Ihis plan, they will not only spend approximately I.6M tax dollars unwisely, Ihey will be allowing the BOE to shirk tlieir responsibility of selling this concept to Davie Counly taxpaying residents. This is an opportunity to present to the taxpayers a proposal that is as low cosl as possible lo meet the needs of our school system. A wise person once said, "Reasonable people will make reasonable business decisions, when they understand arid accept the reasonable fads.” In this case, the facts should be ea.sy for anyone to understand. Bill Foust, Mocksvillc M o r e A n im a ls B e in g A b a n d o n e d To Ihe editor; Davic County is fortunate to have nn animal adoption center to help address Ihe complex problem of nnimni ovcrpopulullon nnd eulhnnnsin in Davie Counly. Some North Carolina counties still do not have thnt option. However, the scope of the local problem fnr exceeds the capacity of the Humane Socicty to work alone. Tb increase awareness and encourage pel lovers in ihe counly lo step forward to help, the Humane Society of Davie County (HSDC) recently ran the following ad in the Enterprise- Record; "10 million animals are killed in animal shelters In Ihe United Stales every year; 1,576 dogs and cats were killed in the Davic County animal shelter in 2008. 350 dogs nnd cats were adopted, reclaimed or rescued from the Davie Counly animal shelter in 2008; the Humane Society rcscucd 205 pels (most from Ihc counly shelter) and adopted out 168 in 2008. Which side of this issue arc you on? Did you help to save an animal by adopting one or by spaying/neutering your own animals so that more animals don’t find Ihemselves abandoned or by making a donation lo an animal rcs'ciic group? You have a choice, tho animals don’t. Make the right choice. Save a Life: Adopt your next pel, and always spay or neuter, Humane Socicly of Davio .www.dnvienchumnne.org.” The curreni severe economic downlum crcnies.substnntially higher levels of pet abandonment, ns families exhaust Ihcir ability to care for Ihcir animals. Thus, euthanasia numbers rise significantly this year in Davic Counly and across Ihe nation. In just eight months of 2009, Ihe counly shelter hns hnd lo euthanize 616 cats and 504 dogs; al lhat rale, 1,700 animals sland to die by ycar-end. Desperate requests for sanctuary for pets and abandoned strays besiege animal welfare groups everywhere. The HSDC receives 20-30 requests cach week from people seeking to surrender either pets or strays, Unfortunately, the numbers of animals in need far excecd the ability of groups, including the HSDC, lo address the need. The recent sharp decline in finuncinl donntions to animal welfare groups exacerbates the problem. Without strong and sustained financial support, these groups, including Ihc HSDC, cannot operate. Mpre innoccnl animals will lose Iheir lives. Whai can you do? First, encournge all pel owners lo take responsibility for spaying or neulcring their pels lo curb the unnecessary animal overpopulation. That unnecessary overpopulation Is neither the fault of the county animal shelter nor of animal welfare groups. The responsibility lies wilh individual owners who fail lo make the right choice. Second, your reading this letler demonstrates your concern with animal welfare. We thank you so very much and encourage you lo lum that concern inlo action. You can make differences in many ways. If you arc in a position to make financial contributions of any amount to an animal rescue group, please do so. Each donation, regardless of amount, contributes greatly to the rescue, health, and adoption of an abandoned dog or cat'. Each donation provides them with a sccond chnncc. Anyone who has adopted a rcscucd animal understands the unconditional gratitude of that animal. They show it every day. Third, you can contribute in small, but significant olher ways. Save plnsllc shopping bngs for our use at the adoption ccnier, Pick up and donate an extra bottle of bleach or bag of pet food when you shop. Write our NC senators und rcprcscntnlivcs nbout animat welfare legislative initiatives. Help us plan and run a fundraising event or rabies clinic. Volunteer at the adoption ccnier to walk dogs for their daily exercise or care for the cats. Report animal abuse to Ihe counly sheriff’s ojrfice. Adopt your next pet. And always spay or neuter. Each of these actions makes a huge difference in the lives of loving animals. We choose to cclcbrale our "happy adoption tails” fully aware ,, that too ninny other animals are not ns fortunate, Won’t you please help us in whatever ways you can lo crenle more hnppy endings? Wrile or call NC Rep. Julia C. Howard, 919-733-5904; Julia.Howard@ncleg.net, NC House of Representatives, 16 W. Jones St., Room 1106, Ruleigh, NC 27601-1096; or lo NC Sen. Andrew C. Brock, (919) 715-0690; Andrew.Brock(§ncleg.nel; NC Sennlel6 W. Jones St., Room 1119, Ruleigh, NC 27601-2808. Jnnc McAllister, Mocksville Saturday, October 10th Downtown Mochsville We need more Grafters, Artisans, and Faimers for this year’s fèstivàl. For more Infonnatlon call: (336) 909-2263 NEW! Blue Diamond Earrings Only П 4 9 ! Layaway For Christmas! W E B U Y G O L D ! S A L E ^379!Masonic Ring Solid Back Design for Comfort W e W i l l M e e t O r A n y o n e 's P r i c e O n G O L D ! I f w e c a n % w e ’ l l t e l l y o u ! BEW ARE FLY-BY-NIGHT GOLD BUYERS! n o DOWN LAYAWAY!CLEM M ONS 766-1800 GOLD GALLERY M OCK SVILLE 751-3747 EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR • WATCH BATTERIES • WATCH CLEANING & REPAIR 1 ■- ■ 1 < 1 ' I: '4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 I . nity.” Rollins, 42, lias spent mony ycors in managerial positions in the furniture industry. "But I’ve always had n pas sion for public service... and I want lo stay in this community.” He resides in Moeksvilie with his wife, Melissa, and their two children, Bo and Lilly. Rollins believes even though the median ago of Ber muda Run residents is higher than other parts of thc county, L e e R o llin s p o in ts to th e g ro w in g a r e a s u rro u n d in g B e rm u d a R u n . RoHins... Continued From Page 1 is a definite plus. “I’m im pressed with what they've al ready done.” Rollins also says he’s ex cited to be working with dedi cated bonrd members find an experienced mayor. "Mayor John Ferguson is one of the early homeowners in Bermuda Run. He knows thc history of this town and he is truly a leader in this commu- STEM... Continued From Page 1 said Тепу Renegar, chair of the . school board. John McConnell, MCD, thc chief executive officer of Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Ccnlcr, and Anthony Atala, MD, tt nationally-acclnimed leader in regenerative medicine from Wake Forest Baptist, will speak. After their remarks, the au dience will divide into three groups to discuss needs for sci encc, technology, engineering and math education jn Davlc County schools. ‘This is the beginning of a major effort to involve the com munity in designing thc educn- tionui program our students need for a successful future,” said Larry Colbournc, president of the Mebane Foundation, which is leading the planning effort. “By working together, wc will achieve the best results for thc education of our children.” Locnl pnrtners nre Duvie County, Davie County Schools, outlying communities like Kinderton and Ouk Vulley bring a much younger populntion into thc community’s demographics. “We're laying the foundation of real quality zoning ordi nances that urc sensitive to busi nesses and gives us the oppor tunity to muke a place thnt’s at tractive to younger families." Bermuda Run nlso hns a great relationship with Clemmons, according to Rollins, which makes for lots of ■ Photo by Robin Snow potential for merged tecre- atlonul uctivities for the whole community. Having only been on the job for three weeks, Rollins says he’s still meeting people and shaking lots of hands. "1 feel like them having the blueprints they already have will make It easier to allocate for the future. In thc next 10-15 years wc should see thc fruits of our labors.” Davie County Economic Devel opment Commission and Davidson 'County Community College. The klckoff and the meal are free and everyone is wclcome. ‘We believe that thc involve ment of parents, educators und businesses is essential for o\ir success,” Colbournc suid. The planning is scheduled to be completed by the end of the year. Davie’s plun could be con sidered by sevcrnl funding purt- ners of thc NC STEM Collabo- rutivc, nnd there is the possibil ity for support from external partners to help with thc imple mentation of the plan. “One of the l<ey factors is purticipution by the community, so we can encourage parents and educutors to uttend the kick off und stuy involved in helping our progrnm to prepnre students for their future,” said Colbournc. “It is essential to educate our children for thc jobs of tomor row,” suid Terry Bralley, presi dent of the Davie County Eco nomic Development Commis- sion. "We just connect education to the economy. A strong cdu- cution will ensure a strong economy for the residents of Dnvie County,” Davie County was chosen because of thc innovution und locul partnerships in education, suid Karl Rectunus, executive director of the NC STEM Com munity Collaborative. The Mebune Foundution hus awarded grunts of morc than $4 million in tho past five years to fund programs in Dnvic County Schools. Davie Counly offers innova tive programs in technology and teucher staff development, the citizens and local government raised more than $1.5 million during thc Mebane Chullcngè ond then nn ndditionnl .$1 mil lion wns contributed by the county commissioners. Lenoir County in enstern North Curolinu und the Fnyetteville region ore thc other areas choscn to participate in thc STEM program. ‘Wc arc start ing with the.se three communi- ties und will build our progum until wc impact all 100 counties in the state," Rectonus said. For more information about the Dovie klckoff, call the Mcbonc Foundation ot 936- 0041. PuH. Continued From Page 1 "Wc would like to welcome everyone to join us for lots of family fun und grcut food,” said president, Arthur Bostick. Fresh cooked borbecue ond hotdogs will be served. Admission is .$5 for ndults, children oge 12 and under free. The pull is sonctioncd by the Old Time Tractor Pull Associa tion of Denton. Farmers are invited to bring their tractors for furm elusses. Rules cun be found ut www.olltpaiiw.com, To Icnrn morc, contuct Bostick at 492-5992. tig n ttn g t o r tre e a o m T O W N H A L L M E E T IN G i with Former U.S. House Majority Leader DickArmey Thursday, September 24,2009 at Blaise Baptist Church at 7:00 RM. 'WMEOUTANDLETYOUR VOICEBEHEARD" -FR E E A D M IS S IO N - 3 For Mon htformatton CaU (336) 909-3534 II—gt JiiuJ| I f * ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Saturday, September 26th a t th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s M o c k s v ille , N C Take Out Available 4-6 PM. orDiiie-Iu 5-7 PM. T IC K E T S : $ 1 0 .0 0 -k * AUCnON: C akas, Artwork, elc. * ★ Raffle D raw ing for 6 G uns For M ors Inform arion o r Id R eiw v« T kketi Coll: A (336)909-3534 A * -A- * Sponsored by the * * * w P " Davie County Republican Men's Federation Davie Students Rank Higher Ttian iVlost On SAT Scores By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Not only did the Davie High class of 2009 score higher on the SAT than students across thc state and nution, but they nlso were among 12 systems with students scoring 1,037 or higher. They werc ranked first in math, first in critical rending, second in writing, first in thc muth plus critical rending composite, and first in the math plus critical reading plus writing composite of all 15 schools in the Piedmont Triad Education Consortium. Schools includc A ln in a n c e -B u r iin g to n , Asheboro City, Chuthum, Dnvidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Lexington City, Mount Airy City, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Thomasville City and Yudkin. The total uveruge score for students wns 1,531, which includes mnth, critical rcoding and writing. Moth und critlcnl rending combined wus 1,037. The avernge breakdown of the 46.4 percent, or 178 students who took the test is math 528, critical reading 509, and writing 494. Ann Graham, director of accountability services, suid Davie’s score is well above thc US average score of 1,016 and the state average score of 1,006. While she cautions against computing scores from one year to another, bccause it is diffeFent students taking the test, thc scores went up three points over the class of 2008’s scores, nnd seven points from thc year before that. The highest score possible is 2,400, or 800 points for each of thc Ihree sections. Since 1995, the average score has ranged from a low of 996 in 1998 to 1,041 in 2006. The class of 2009 had thc lowest percentage of test takers of oil years from 1995 to present, and the highest percentage was in 2001, when 65.5 percent of students took the test. Most colleges and universities require the SAT when considering admission, although some, including Wuke Forest University, have decided to discontinue that requirement. Still other colleges require thc ACT, which, up until 1996, stood for American College Testing, but wos shortened to simply ACT. It is a test made up of four required components, moth, English, reading and science. There is an optional fifth component, writing. All 50 states udminister thc ACT, und uccording to the website, it is required by more four-ycur colleges than any other college entrance exam and preferred by more four-ycur universities thnn any other exam. The highest possible score is 36, About 16 percent of Duvie students took thc exam, and their overage composite score wos 21.5, slightly lower thun thc stote ovcroge of 21.6, but higher than thc nutionul average of 21.1. Superintendent Dr. Robert Lundry suid, “Davie County High School continues to raise thc SAT bur and is recognizcd statewide os olwuys hoving one of tho best overall scores. Wc are oil proud of the occomplishmcnts of students ond foculties.” School Board Briefs Guests, Staff Recognized Guests ond stoff werc rccognizcd at thc September 8 Board of Education meeting. The men’s vorsity soccer tcom from Dovie High was recognizcd for being named u NCHSAA Scholor/Athletc tenm for thc 2008 school year. Several members of the team were at thc meeting, where Principal Jeff Wallace thanked them and said, "What you’re doing docs matter, and you represent Davie High very, very well.” The team compiled the highest unweighted GPA in the state, with u cumulntivc uveruge of 3.418. Teacher Wendy Drune from Pinebrook Elementnry was recognizcd for being the top academic student from the masters progrnm nt the School of Educntion nt Winston-Salem State University. Jen Meagher, fifth grade math teacher at Williatn R. Davie, wos recognized for being the school district’s Outstanding Elementory School Mothemotics Teochcr for 2009. Principal Rex Allen said Meagher has "taken math to a whole new level. She is an excellent math teacher, und wc look forward to her staying at William R. Davie for many years to come.” The 2009-2010 Teacher Assistunt of the Year, Sandra Smith, from Shady Grove, was recognizcd. Bill Campbell, public relations officer, said when he usked coworkers to describe Smith, whnt they .snid nbout her is thnt she is “fun, fun, fun nnd about 50 more. She is dedicated, a team player, loves children, comes into work coriy nnd hos to be run off because she stays solote.” Smith hus been o TA ot Shody Grove for 17 years. Advisory Council Members OKd Four more advisory council members for Davie High were oppointed for 0 two-year term; Lida Farmer, Angie Slabach, Erin Anderson and Cupriu Whitlock. Ozone Monitoring A request by the NC Depnrtment of Environmentnl nnd Nnturul Resources (NCDENR) wns upproved at the meeting. The department is required to maintain an ozone monitoring station in Davie County and asked if the station, an eight by eight foot building, could be located in the back comer of the lot at the central office on Cherry Street. There is no cost to the school system. Computer Contract Approved A contract between the school system and PC & Network Services for general computer services support was approved. The system has contracted with PC & Network Services in the past, at an hourly rute of $60 per hour. The new contract is for the same amount and will not exceed $63,000 total. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - 5 Bond increased After Man Contacts Woman In Court By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A Mocksville man who was in court lust week on eight charges hud his bond increased, after he was spotted talking to n victim in one of the cuscs. Randy Lee Jones Jr., 44, had been ordered in July to stoy away from the victim, but a security guard, deputy and probation officer all testified they sow him sitting with, and speaking to thot victim, Jennifer Louise Howell of Doniel Roud. Jones hud been churged with assaulting her and causing injury to her Ford Explorer following an oltercotion in July. According to court rccords, he grabbed Howell’s arm and caused over $200 damage to her vchicic. As part of his previous bond, Judge Jimmy Myers ordered Jones to hove no contnct with Howell. But on Sept. 10, us court begun, Howell ended up sitting near Jones, who sold he did not invite her to sit there, but wasn't sure if he had been sitting there first. At some point during thc day, Jones said, Howell approached him. "She walked up to me and suid, ‘Give me u cignrctte,' ond I hondcd her one.” During his rombling testimony, Jones suid he lives nbout 0 mile owoy from Howell, that he told Howell in court to "go to hell” but that he didn't think that “was n big deni.” Ho ulso suid, "I menn, I loved the girl. I love them kids. I take care of them. They’re ray children. 1 buy them their shoes, their school clothes...” Judge B. Carlton Terry advised Jones to “focus.” It was unclear from testimony whnt the relntionship is between Howell nnd Jones, but Jones' attorney, Lori Hamilton-Dewitt, said Howell is friends with Jones’ wife. At thc end of his testimony, Jones said, “This has got me upset. 1 apologize for telling her that [to go to heilj.” As he stepped down off the stand and was walking buck toward the defendant’s table, Jones suid, “I got n lot of things going on right now, und I don’t need this.” Hamilton-Dcwitt rcpeutedly ‘shushed’ Jones. Deputy Duvid Buttle, who wus in the courtroom ull day, said he saw Jones and Howell sitting peacefully together, and probution/purolc officer Chris Ellis said Howell told him Jones wns bothering her. Security guard Rnlph Leonnrd said he heard Jones tell Howell, in the lobby, to ‘go to hell.' "I told him to watch his language, and he said, ‘Thot's not cussing as far as I'm concerned."’ , Hamilton-Dewitt told Terry, "Your honor, it does appear there wus contuct, but I think Mr. Jones believes contnct means morc than sitting on the same pew or walking by and saying ‘go to heir. In his mind. he doesn’t believe that is contact.” She told Terry it might be helpful for Jones to have a reminder that no contact means just that, but thut it would be "over the top” to revoke his bond. Terry reminded Jones of the purpose of the bond order, thut he was to have no contact with Howell. ‘That means no contact. Do not talk to her. Do not give her u cignrctte. You are not allowed to speak with, at, or to Ms. Howell or nny member of her fnmily. Thut means no letters, no texts, no phone calls, no telegrams, no sky writing, nothing. If her house is on fire, you arc not allowed to tell her thiit.” Jones replied, “I cun’t do thot. I don’t mean to insult the integrity of this court, but i can’t do that.” Terry told him to do his best and increased his bond to $15,000 secured. As Jones wos being led out of the courtroom, he turned and looked bock ot Howell, who waved him on, crying. Jones will be back in court Oct. 8 on charges of three counts of assault on a female, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon (allegedly a cell phone and brick), misdemeanor child abuse, injury to personal property (Howell’s vehicle) and DWI, with which he was churged nfter he wns found operuting n lawnmower, on Daniel Road, Sunduy morning, July 26. Man Tells Judge hie Needs Help For Drug Addiction By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A former Dnvic High und Appalachian State University wrestler was in disU-ict court last week on charges .of driving liccnse revoked, felony larccny of a vchicic, misdemeanor larceny nnd DWI. Wearing jail orange and nn ankle chain, Thomas Neal Jones, 29, of Liberty Church Road, told Judge B. Carlton Terry thut he needs help for a drug addiction that started when he wns injured wrestling nnd wns prescribed pain medicine. Jones wrestled at Davie in tho late 80s, before attending ASU, where he was n student from 1989-1991, He suffered an injury to his knee, ending his career und sending him to rehabilitation. His attorney, Wade Leonard, suid Jones “rcnllzcs he hns u problcm. He is not n menn type chnrnctcr, but he has hnd his bumps in the roud.’’ Jones told Terry he wunted to get help und had applied to treatment centers, but wasn't able to go on interviews bccouse he wos in jail. He allegedly stole u cur, but told Terry it belonged to a guy he was with who gave him thc keys, but then when Jones wus driving and got arrested, the guy thought Jones had stolen his cur und reported it. He had two driving while license revoked chargcs: one stemmed from when he wns pulling out of n drivewuy, suw a policeman drive by nnd backed back up the drivewuy, he told Terry. He previotisly faced drug chargcs for heroin in Guilford County and had been in jail on those charges before thc latest incidents. He wns also accused of stealing a weed trimmer nnd leaf blower from his father, Roscoe, but he said he was using the tools bccause he was trying to earn a living doing yard work. His blood alcohol content was .22. Terry, who noticed he und Jones were nt ASU ut the same time, snid, “Your probation is going to suck, but it has to. You’ve got a chance now [to get cicnnj if you really want to do it. Thc rest is up to you.” Three of Jones charges were dismissed per pica. On the misdemeanor larccny charge, he wns sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 24 months with supervised probation, with credit given for 10 days spent in jail. Six of those 24 months will be monitored, intensive probation. He will have a substancc abuse assessment and treatment through DRC (Day Reporting Center) and must perform 50 hours of community service. He must pay court costs, n $275 uttomey fee, a juil fee of $65, and ,$165 restitution to Osborne’s Towing. On the DWI charge, Jones was sentenced to six months in prison at the expiration of the previous sentence, also suspended for 24 months with supervised probation. He received three days of jail credit in lieu of community service. He must surrender his driver’s licensc, not operate a vchicic until licensed, and obtain a substance ubuse ussessment nnd treutmcnt. He must nlso pay court costs. Charges Dropped Against Most In Drunken Brawl By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Charges against several people involved in an April drunken brawl were dropped in Davie District Court lust week. Eight were churgcd following thc April 4 melee, charges against 6 were dropped. Tinu Marie Ashburn, 29, formerly of Mocksville, was the only one sentenced after being charged with assault with a deadly weupon inflicting serious injury nnd simple nssnult. One churge wns rcduced to nssnult inflicting serious injury, and both chorges were consolidoted for Judgment. She wos sentenced by Judge B. Carlton Terry to 75 days in juil, suspended for 18 months. She is to huve no contact with the victim, Eric Paul Davenport Jr., his fnmily or his friend, Henry Nnthaniel Myers, or his fumily. Davenport and Myers live in Mocksvillc. Ashbum was ulso ordered to pay court costs and o $350 attorney fee. She was represented by Lynn Hicks. Another victim wns Rex Alexander Carswell, formerly of Mocksville, who is in pri.son in Raleigh. WitI) his legs held closc by nnkle chnins und wenring prison white, he testified his girlfriend, Helen Lynch, who wns 9 months pregnont at the time, was driving him to a house on Draughn Lane that night. His dog was in tho back scat of the truck, he said. A group at a house stopped him and Lynch, und he got out of the truck. "Somebody said I stole a 3- whceler headlight, nnd I don't even own u 3-wheeler. They swung ut me, nnd I swung at them. I got a busted nose and a black eye, bul my nose wusn'l broken. I renlly don’t wunt to get nobody in trouble. It was nonsense. Everybody wns drunk und ucling crazy," he suid. Lynch nlso testillcd, snying Davenport, 20, tried to stop the fight, and Nathan Myers, 20, pushed her and colled her u crnck heud whore. Myers's mother, Kuthy, testified ihfit the fight, which ended up at tier houso, "went on and on, und ull the women jumped in the middle of the fight,” but that she didn’t sec uny of them gel hit. When she went in thc house to call the police, a group of people drove up, among them Ashbum, who cut Davenport on the fuce with whut they thought nt the time wus n knife, but wus inter determined lo be a broken windshield wiper. Myers said al no time did sho sec her son, Nathan, strike onyone, und that "nctuolly, someone hod to pull Ms. Tinu Fortney off my son.” Fortney is Corswell's mother. Myers sold she thought Davenport’s cut was bod enough that he should hnve gone to the hospital, but ho didn't. It left u scar visible from the witness stand, where she was, to where Davenport wus silling. Hicks said her client, Ashbum, was itying to protcct her pregnnnt sister, Lynch. Nuthnn Myers testified the entire group wus intoxieuted, but that ull are in good standing today. Attorney Julie Parker osked him why he pushed Lynch, and he suid it was because he felt he wns about lo be stnick. "It was a dmnken brawl, fists flying everywhere. If uny girls gol hurt, there wasn’t an intention. They were right in it,” he said. Both Davenport and Myers were chargcd with assault inflicting serious injury and two counts of ussnult on a female, all of which were dropped. Four others, all from Salisbury, Debra Wolfe Ashburn, Steve Baker, Alvin Scolt Beck and John Wayne Locklear, were chnrged with misdemeanor nid und abet [nssnult], and ail of those chargcs were dropped. Carswell was in court on two counts of probation violation, His coses were continued to Sept. 24. Two Claim The Other Was Driving Car That Hit Tree By Beth Cassidy Enlerprise Record . Someone was driving the car thnt crashed inlo u tree off Rnlph Ratledge Road Dec. 4. Bul the only two people who know who was at the wheel are ench snying the olher wos driving. Their cose was heard in district court lust week. Kimberly Dinne Mayfield, 26, of US 64 West, Mocksville was chnrged wilh nid und nbel impaired driving, and her friend, Kulrinn Dawn Powell, 25, of Angell Road, Mocksville, wus charged with DWI, driving while Uconso revoked, driving left of center and failure to report an accident. According to testimony by Mayfield, who was in court with a black eye and multiple bruises, Powell called Mayfield ubout 9:30 thnt nighl and asked her if she would drive her to Wild Wing Cafe in Winslon-Salem lo meet friends, Mayfield drove her 2000 Pontiac, dropped off their children al a cousin’s house, and drove to the bur and restaurant, where they stayed about 45 minutes before driving back lo Davie County, "I drove all the way back ‘til we got to Ralph Ratledge Road, and then I usked her if she wanted to drive, and she snid, ‘Yeah.’ She went around a curve too fast and hit a tree. A guy came out of u house right there and osked if we wanted him lo coll the police, und we said we did, and Katrina gol oul and ran." Mayfield made n statement lo N.C. Highwuy Patrol Sgt. A.T. Keller that Powell told Mayfield not lo "cull the cops," und that if the “police nre coming, I’m grabbing my beer and going home.” M ayfield said she had injuries to the right side of her face where it hit the windshield. Powell’s attorney. Murk Culler, usked Mnyfield if the two hud been drinking eariier in the duy al Katrina's fnlher’s house, nnd Mnyfield told him they hnd. She snid she only drunk one beer while ul the bar, but thnt Katrina was ‘‘floating around the bar," nnd she didn’t know how many beers she consumed, bul suid she "didn't appear to be very drunk.” Culler asked if there wus beer in the cur, and Mnyfield said there were two to three beers in the floorboard, nfter which Culler usked, “Is that what was left of an 18-pack?” Mayfield suid, "Muybe. I do remember il being in a box.” Culler asked Mayfield if she has a valid NC driver’s license, and she suid the only license she has is from Texas. “Sometime not long after thc wreck, you called Kulrinn and snid if she’d pay for the car, you’d sny you were driving, didn’t you?” Culler usked. Mnyfield replied, “No, I suid if she'd puy for the cur. I’d drop the charges. I didn't know al the lime il wus her versus the stnte.” • "And isn’t il true,” Culler continued, “thnt your insurunce on thnt car hnd lapsed prior lo the wreck?” Mayfield answered, “Yes, a week prior.” Keller testified that when he arrived on the scene of thc wreck, lute Ihnt nighl, Mnyfield wns still there, und deputies were looking for Powell. They found her ut n home where they hnd gope to serve papers and pluced her in custody. Keller snid Powell wus complnining of left knee puin, had n bloody lip on the leflside, hud red, glnssy eyes nnd her pants were dirty. Further, he suid, she was “rude and profane - with a very carefree attitude.” He said he noticed a moderate odor of alcohol coming from her breath. Sho told him Mnyfield was the driver, bul bused on the injuries sustained, wilh most of the injuries lo Mayfield’s right side und Powell’s left side, he concluded Powell was the driver. Powell refused on Intoxilyzer test and all the field sobriety tests bul maintained throughout questioning she was nol the driver. On the way to the jail, Keller said, "Ms. Powell and Ms.' Mayfield argued back und forth about who was driving, and they fuss(:d so much I keyed up the mic so Salisbury communications could hear whut wns going on." Mayfield told Keller she had insurance with Progressive, but did not tell him il had lapsed. Culler told Judge B. Curilon Terry thnt nny injuries could hnve been cnuscd by nirbag deployment and that it was “speculation lo sny who was in wliat seat.” Assistant District Attorney Michelle Duff said the fact Mayfield stayed nt the scone "speaks volumes ubout M ayfield,” und that Powell “used profanity, refused the fleld sobriety tests, refused the Intoxilyzer - she knew she was driving while impaired and she didn’t want to get caught.” Before sentencing, Terry said, ‘The compelling factor is the flight. If Ms. Powell hud stayed at thc scene, I would have had plenty of doubt.” He sentenced Powell to two years in prison on the DWI charge. Sho was found not guilty of driving while license ' revoked and failure to report an accident and wus found guilty of driving left of cenler. Culler gave notice of appeal. HUMANE SOCIETY OFDAVIE sIjhsdc county RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC - $7.00 cash/shot JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT 7185 Highway SOlSouth, Mocksville Saturday, September 26,2009 12PMto3PM ALL DOGS M U ST B E ON LEASH. A LL CATS M U ST B E IN CARRIERS. 1 YEAR & 3 YEAR SHOTS (proof of prior vaccination must i>£ .shown for 3 year shot) B R EA K FA S T ★ ★ ★ wiHi former ★ ★ ★ U.S. House M ajoi^ Leader ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★DICK ARMEY -A- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 2 5 th • 7:30 A ,M . a t tìie K C C a te r in g B u ild in g (besideMiller's Restaurant) M o c k s v ille , N C COSH $50.00 per plate or $75.00 per couple Tt» ResMV» Your Spot o r For M oro bifo CaN A (336) 909-3534 A * * * Sponsored by the ★ Davie Cotmty Republican Men's Federation J |i I / ' i; 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Adam Michuel Johnson, 26, and Tiffany Lauren Hendricks, 24, of Mocksville. - Timothy Edward Fraley, 49, und Donna Raye Fleming, 54, of Mocksville. - Chnrles Kelly King, 39, and Amber Lynn Hanes, 35, both of Advance. - Thomns Ray Speer, 38, nnd Tracy Michelle Roberson, 35, of Mocksville. - Jerry Dale Johnson, Jr., 29, and Cassnndrn Elaine Burcham, 25, of Cooleemee, - Jnson Mark Rnckley, 28, nnd Jaclyn Rene Bnmcy, 25, of Statesville. - Phillip Artist Belcher, 40, und Chinel Debom Gilbert, 34, of Mocksville, - Chnrles Edward Gaither, 77, of Harmony, und Corn Lee Vestal, 68, of Olin. - Michnel Rny Allen, 30, and Jessica Marie Anderson, 22, both of Mocksville. - Howard Shnne Nieft, 34, and Dena Leeann Shoffner, 33, of Mocksville, Civil Lawsuits The following civil luwsuits were filed with the Davic Clerk of Court. - Justin Paul Miller vs. Jnnelle Lynn Locfflcr, child support, custody, equitable diatribution. paternity testing. - Discover Bnnk vs. Kathy Rivers, collection on account, ,$7,565.10. - American Express vs. Jean Wnrd, collcction on account, $24,643.30. - Discover Bank vs. Thomas E. Lowe, nlso known ns Thomns E. Lowe Jr., collection on account, $5,590.51. - HSBC Bank Nevada vs. Enua B. Evens, collection on account, $2,964.28. - Christopher Lee Glass vs. Christie Glnss, divorce. - Brian Scolt Whitaker vs. Wendy F. Whitaker, divorce, Dnvie Social Services vs. Eric Romerolemus, child support. - Dnvie Social Services vs. Amy C. Hopkins, child support. - Discover Bank vs. April J. Parker, collection on account, $1,202,24, - Michael Todd Lanning vs, Tercsn Ann Caudill Lnnning, divorcc, C o o le e m e e P o lic e The follow ing nre from Cooleemee Police Depurtment reports. - Willium Eugene Allen, 38, of Orove Street, wns chnrgcd Sept, 8 with nssnult on a female. Trial date: Oct, 15. - Rcnc Debra Osbome, 50, of Liberty Church Road, was chargcd Sept, 5 with trespussirig, Trial date: Nov, 12, - A bicycle wns found on the - Portfolio Rccovcry Assoc, Sept, vs, Chinern W, Robinson, Collcction on nccount. $1,980.90, - LVNV Funding vs. Colleen M, Shaffer, collcction on account, $1,821,72, - Mark Williams, 41, was churgcd with being drunk nnd disruptive on Sept, 1 on the drive to RivcrPurk, - Two women were nrguing - Citibunk South Dakota vs, Marginal John S. Maine, collection on Street on Sept, 11, nccount, $26,796,52, - HSBC Bnnk Nevndn vs, Sarah L, Davison, collection on account, $3,466,57, - Dianna Keller vs. Heath Keller, domestic violence protective order. - Unifund CCR Partners vs. Perry W. Blankenship, collcction on nccount, $17,387.28. - Midland Funding vs. Kenneth Strickland, collcction on account, $3,151.92. - Chnnncl Group vs. Rhober P. Mnrtin, collection on uccount, $2,325.71. - Chnnhel Group vs, Jeffrey K, Potts, collcction on nccount, $4,369,17, - Timothy Davidson vs, Cathy Mnrie Duvidson, divorce, ' - Davie Social Services vs, Randy H. Wooten, child support. : - Dnvic Social Services vs. Thomas R. Speer, child support. - Betty Rundull Ijumes vs, Thomson, et. ul., disubillty benefits. 1 - GC 111 vs. Michuel Rnnney nnd Murk Rnnney, collcction on nccount, $7,845.64. - Johnnthnn S. Willurd vs. Dnvie Sociul Services, administrative appeal. - Suntmst Bank vs. Jeremy T. Hudspeth, doing business as Jeremy Hudspeth Plumbing, collection on nccount, $1,376.38. , - Citibank South Dakota NA 'vs. Vanessa Scott, collection on account, $3,137,27, ; - Citibank South Dakota vs. John M. Bishop, collection on account, $1,422,94, j - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, vs. Dana Whitt, collection on ndcount, $1,677.38. - Portfolio Rccovcry Assoc, vs, Leisha D, Roseboro, collection on nccount, $11,128,67, - Terry R. Phibbs Sr. vs. Tina Davidson Phibbs, divorce. ■ - BB&T Financial vs. - A woman reported her ex boyfriend was threntening her nt n residence on Wutt Street, - Thc brenking, entering and larceny of n battery from a vchicle on Cross Street was reported Sept, 13, L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - David A, Simp.4on, substi tute trustee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, Jerusa lem, - Frank M, Peebles nnd Nancy L, Peebles to Eric Woodrow Peebles, ,25 acre, Fulton, - D. Clifton Bodenhamer to Angela M. Bodenhamer, 2 tracts, Clurksville. - Angelu M. Bodenhnmer to Richnrd Ren and Joyce Rea, 5,53 acres, Clarksville, - Vivinn M. Wnrd und Rundull Ward, Dennis Craig Michael and Karen T. Michael, nnd executors of estate of Peggy Lois Michael to James P. Michael, 2 parcels. - Vivian M. Ward and Randall Ward, Dennis Crnig Michael and Karen T. Michael, and executors of estate of Peggy Lois Michael to Dennis Craig Michuel, 2 purcels. - Vivian M. Ward and Randall Ward, Dennis Crnig Michacl and Knren T. Michnel, nnd executors of estate of Peggy Lois Michael to Vivian Michuel Wnrd, 5 pnrcels. - Vincent Kurt Newberry nnd Lindn Sushereba Newberry to Jenna Mario Court, 1 lot, $315. - Murthu P. Miller to Paul H, Mason and Tama B. Mason, 1.99 acres, Clarksville. - Betty Lou Blackwell to Betty Lucille Steele, Mary Martha Blackwell, Phillip Ber- D. Myers and Sharon S. Myers, 1 ncre, Calnhuln, $160. ' - Nntionwide Trustee Ser vices, substitute trustee, to Bnnk of America, 1 tract, $132. - Frances B. Cleary to Tabitha Clenry Alder, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Tabitha Cleary Alder to Frances B. Clenry, Tabitha Cleary Alder and Kirk Henry Cleary, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Alan B. Powell, substitute trustee to Beneficial Mortgage Co., 1 tract, Fnrmington, $378, - The Solid Source to Joel O, Greene nnd Genie A. Greene, 1 lot, $507, - Kristine P, Kalish and John Franklin Kalish Sr, to Dina Rne Kalish, 1,14 ncrcs, $106, - First Bnptist Church of Cooleemee to The Town of Cooleemee, 1 trnct, Jerusalem, -Thomas David Whitaker Jr, and Kay W, Whitaker to Sarah L, Whitaker, 17,7 acres, Mocks ville, - Charlie F. Ridings to Rosalind Ridings, 2 tructs, Jerusalem. - Rosalind B. Ridings to Luis Granadero and Antonin Oranadero, .75 acre, Jerusalem, $40. - Rosalind B. Ridings to Lucio Grnnndero and Flor Granadero, I acre, Jerusalem, $40. - Jerry T. Kiger and Amy L. Kiger to Christoplier J. Bolin nnd Sarah C. Bolin, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $172. - Shirley Sengle Lowdermilk to Ann L. Bailey, I lot, Mocks ville. - Duvid B, Potts nnd Denise M, Potts, nnd Willinm R, Curter nnd Peggy H, Cnrter to Duvid B, Potts and Denise M, Potts, .19 ncre, Fulton. - David B, Polls and Denise M, Potts, and Willinm R, Curter and Peggy H, Carter to Willinm R, Curter nnd Peggy H, Curter, ,38 ncre, Fulton. . - Jessie Hcndricks to Phillip Neil Hendricks, 23.18 ncres, $10. Michuel A, Cnrcieri and Mary J, Carcieri, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,202, - Richard M, Muetzcl and Pnmeln S, Muetzel to Richard M. Muotzel and Pamela S. Muetzel nnd Brian S. Durham and Jennifer M. Durham, 1 lot, Shndy Grove. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The follow ing incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department, - A woman reported Sept, 8 she was threatened nt a resi dence on Ash Drive, - A loader was damaged off Wilkesboro Street, it was re ported Aug, 31, - The larceny of beer, soft drinks and candy from The Sodu Shoppe, Enst Lexington Rond, wna reported Aug, 31, - A disturbance was reported in KFC on Yadkinville Road on Aug, 28, - The breaking, entering and Inrceny of personnl items, in cluding medication, from a ve hicle parked off Milling Road wns reported Sept, 11. - The larceny of nine game controllers from Super Walmart wns reported Sept. 10. - An ntternpted larceny from Super Walmart was reported Sept. 9. - The larccny of a bucket containing brass sprinkler heads was reported Sept. 1 at Pilgrim Recycling, Bailey Slreet. - Hinges were taken off the door to a business on North Main Streel, it was reported Sept. 3, - The larceny of $34.48 worth of gas from S AR Express, Yadkinville Road, was reported Sept. 3. - A trespasser was reported at Burger King, Madison Road, on Sept. 3. - The brenking, entering nnd larccny of money and personal items from a residence on Mill ing Road was reported Sept. 4. - Ti-ees were cut on properly - BRC Development to f Yadkinville Road, wns charged Sepl. 11 with larceny and resist ing an officer. TVial date; Oct. 1. - Thomas Donald Preston III, 18, of US 601 North, was chnrged Sept. 12 with DWI, provisional DWI and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trinl dnte: Oct. 15. IVafflc Accidents - An Advance teen wns citcd for failing to reduce speed after the vehicle she wns driving hit u school bus on North Mnin Street nt 8:38 a.m. Aug. 28. Caitlin Alexandra Grubbs, 17, of Longwood Drive, failed to stop thc 2001 Jeep she was driving before it hit the bus, driven by Paul William Wng- oner Jr., 64, of Winston-Salem, reported Officer E.M. Pnrker. No injuries were reported. - Jnmie Alexander Gray, 19, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Sept. 8 for failure to nppenr. Trinl dute; Oct. 5 in Iredell County, - Michacl Joseph Passmore, 32, of Comalzer Road, Advancc was arrested Sept, 9 for viola tion of a court order. Trial date: Oct, 22, George M. Troyer nnd Mary ,nard Blackwell, Donald Eugene Ann Troyer, collection on Blackwell nnd Brenda Neshell account, $11,489.12. ; -Steven Michael Johnson Jr. vs. Mary Beth Johnson and Jeffrey Allen Bullis, child support, custody, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, mediation. Sims (19% interest each), 1 lot, Farmington. - Gregory R. White nnd Stephanie Lcamoh White to James H. Markell nnd Pamela N. Mack, 2 tracts, $632. - Dwight L. Myers to James ' Regina Toyes, 1 villa, Mocks ville, $280. - Aaron Rose and Lillian Rose to The Americnn Jewish Committee, 1 tract, Fanninglon. - Gilmer H. McClamrock to Louise Ward McClamrock and ns trustee, 1.8 acrcs, Mocksvillc. - Gary Dean Seaford to Gary Dean Seaford and Penny D, Seaford, 8.5 acrcs, Calahaln. - Tim Paul McCulloh, ex ecutor of estate of Elvn Hendrix to Tim Paul McCulloh, 1 trnct, Fnrmington, - Tim Paul McCulloh, ex ecutor of estnte of Elva Hendrix to Jerry Doyle McCullough, 1 tract, Fanninglon, - S, Scolt Caywood nnd Mnry Anne Cny wood to Glenna L', Johnsen and James W, Johnsen, 1 lol, Farmington, $550, - Lisa S, Campbell, substi tute trustee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., 3 lots. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., I lot. - Manuelo M. Noa Jr. and Maria C. Noa to Nicole G. Jones, I lol, Fannington, $380. - Jerry Polls and Churies Polls, nnd Rhonda Potts to An drew P. Collins and Shannon S. Collins, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $70. - Shane Trivette and Erika C, Trivette to Tracy D. Lynch and Tiffany M. Lynch, 1 lol, Farm ington, $284. - Jnmes D. McCullough to Mary Henddx, 2,400 square yards, Farmington, $6. - Tim Paul McCulloh nnd Pnlriciu McCulloh to Jerry Doyle McCullough, 1 tract, Fnrminglon, $16. - Eliznbeth Ann Bowmnn nnd Mnrtin Kelly Bowman to Christopher James Poplin, .47 acre, $189. - The larceny of jewelry nnd clothes from Super Walmart wns reported Sepl. 6. - The larceny of n copper scrubber from Food Lion, Mocksville Mnrketplnce, wns reported Sept. 10. - The larceny of two fans from Dollar . General, Yadkinville Road, was reported Sept. 11. - Someone fired a gun near Hnrding Slreet, it wns reported Sept. 13. - The larceny of a Surburbnn, n Toro zero turn mower and trailer from n residence on East Lake Drive was reported Sept. 13. Arrests - Thomas Neal Jones, 39, of Liberty Church Road, was charged Aug, 29 with larceny of a vehicle. Trial date: Sept. 10, - James Lee Leonard, 19, of Linwood, was charged Sept. 9 with .shoplifting. Trial dnte: Oct. 22. - Thomas Donald Preston, 18, of US 601 North, was charged Sepl. 1 with possession of drug parnphernalia. Trinl date: Sept. 17. - Dustin Ray Leonard, 19, of South Salisbury Street, was charged Sepl. 1 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale; Sept. 17. - Jonathan David Durham, 17, of Willow Creek Lane, was charged Sept, 1 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Heath Lee Keller. 30, of North Main Street, was charged Sepl, 3 with breaking and enter ing and violation of a .domestic violence prevention order. Trial dale: Sepl, 24. - TVnesha Hoover, 27, of Vil lage Road, was charged Sept. 6 with larceny, TYial dale; Oct, 22, Efrain Barona Romero, 16,- Keith D. Stiller and Jenni- r,,,,,,. . u j, r,,.|| . _ . . . . ofWilliams Slreet, wns chnrged fer J, Sulier lo Quentin Jereminh „ . ^ . • Cockerhnm nnd Donnn Riley Cockerhnm, 1 tract, Mocksville, $282, - Jeffrey Keith Ferguson to Sept. 6 with breaking, entering and larceny, possession of mari juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. - Adam Edward Foxx, 29, of Fires Dnvie County Tire depnrt- menls responded to the follow ing culls; Sept. 4: Center, 2:04 p.m., I- 40 East, grass fire; County Line assisted. Sept. St Mocksvillc, 9:22 a.m.. Autumn Cure, commer cial fire alarm; Jerusalem as sisted. Sept. 6i Sheffield-Calahaln, 1:26 p.m., Smoot Furm Lnne, fire alarm; Center assisted; County Line assisted. Sept. 8: Mocksville, 8:12 p.m., N. Main Street, automo bile accidcnt. Scpt.9:Jcmsalem,4:38p.m.; Liberty Circle, fire alann; Cool eemee assisted; Mocksville as sisted; Fork assisted; Farming ton assisted; Jerusalem, 5:35 p;m., Turrenline Church Rond, illcgnl burn; Smith Grove, 10:55 p.m., Bermudu Villnge, fire nlurm; Advnncc ussisted; Clemmons nssisted; Fnrming lon assisted; Mocksvillc as sisted. Sept. 10: Fork, 6:31 a.m., NC 801 South, automobile nc cidcnt; Smith Grove, 8:20 a.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advance nssisted; Farm ington assisled; Clemmons ns- sisled; Mocksville assisted. Sept. 13: Jerusulcm, 4:15 u.m,, Calvin Lune, grnss fire. Arrests The Dnvie County Sherifrs Depurtment made the following arrests: - Deondre Jnmnll Johnson, 18, of Boone Farm Roud, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 4 for misdemeanor Inrceny. Trial dnte: Sept.. 24. - Dennis Earl Taylor, 34, of Baity Road, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 4 for failure to ap pear. Trial dale: Sept. 17. - Dustin Gray Gordon, 21, of Thomasville was arresled Sept. 7 for attempted murder, nssnult wilh u deadly weapon wilh in tent to kill or inflict serious in jury, and first degree burglary. Trial dale; Sept, 16 in Randolph County, - Joshua Paul Godbey, 21, of Spillman Road, Advance was arresled Sepl, 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; Ocl, 1, - Janet Lynn Pevaouse, 42, of Woodleaf was arrested Sepl, 8 for failure to appear and sec ond degree Ire.spassing. Trial dale: Ocl. 22. - Eliud Bnrtolo Nnvnrro, 23, of Hownrdlown Rond, Mocks ville was arresled Sept’. 8 for communicating thrents. Trial dnte; Ocl. 22, - Cutjs Russell Ijames Sr„ 39, of NC 801 Soulh, Mocks ville wus arresled Sept, 8 for non-support of n child nnd as sault on a female. Trial dales: Sepl, 30 nnd Oct, 1, ■ - Justin Lee Winnd, 24, of Alamosa Drive, Advunce wns nrrested Sept, 8 for simple pos session of scheduled IV con trolled substance and failure to appear. Trinl dates; Ocl. 22 and Oct. 28 in Guilford County. - Cecilia Anne Lane, 45, of NC 801 South, Mocksville Was arresled Sept. 8 for assnult^at- lery ond injury to personal prop erty. Trial date: Oct. 1. S h e r if f ’s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Sept, 2 larceny was re ported nt u school on Sulisbury Rond, Mocksville. - Lurceny wns reported ut n home on Hownrdlown Road, Advance on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 4 vandalism was reported nt a location on Lee Jackson Drive, Advnnce. - Dnmage lo property wns reported nt n locution on US 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 4. - On Sept. 5 thrents were re ported nl n convenience store oh US 601 Soulh, Mocksville, - Thc lurceny of DVDs wns reported nl n home on Redland Road, Advance on Sept, 5, - On Sept. 5 larceny was re ported al a home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville. - The tinaulhorized use of a motor vchicle was reported ut a home on Duard Reavis Rond, Mocksvillo on Sept. 5. - On Sept. 6 hurnssing phone calls were reported al a home on US 158, Advance. - A burglary and larccny were reported at a home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocks ville on Sept. 6. - On Sepl, 6 threats were re ported at a liome on NC 801 North, Mocksville, - A trespasser was reported al a home on June Wny, Ad vance OH Sept, 6, - On Sept, 6 threats were re ported at n home on Howardtown Road, Advancc, - A break-in und larceny were reported al a home on Hownrdlown Road, Advance on Sepl, 6. - On Sept. 6 thrents were re ported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville, - Vandalism und lurceny were reported nt n home on Creason Road, Moeksville on ' Sept, 7. - On Sepl. 7 nn ATV wns re portedly ridden on the rond on Childrens Home Roud, Mocks ville. - Lnrceny wns reported ut n home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on Sept. 7. - On Sept. 7 damage lo prop erly was reported at a location on NC 801 North, Mocksville. - On Sept. 7 an assault was reported at a home on Laird Road, Advance. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Sept. 7. - On Sept. 7 larccny was re ported al a locniion on Bcmiudu Villnge Drive, Advance. - Lnrceny was reported at a home on Doadmon Road, Mocksvillo on Sepl. 7. - On Sept. 7 trespassing was reported at a home on Galagrim Way, Advance. - An assuult on a female was reported at a home on Soulh Angell Road, Mocksville on Sept. 8, - On Sept, 8 Inrceny was re ported al a home on Swicegood Streel, Mocksville, - A trespasser was reported at a convenience store on US 158, Advance on Sept, 8, - On Sept, 8 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, - A burglary and Inrceny were reported nt a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on Sept, 8. - On Sept. 8 larceny was re^ ported at a school on Salisbury Slreet, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at n home on Rupnrd Trnil, Mocks ville on Sept, 9, Please See Records ■ Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - 7 Yadkin Man Arrested For Selling Cocaine Records... By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Rccord A man arresled on drug charges at a Yadkin school two weeks ago wus given over a million dollur bond nnd now faces federal prosecution. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Capt. Chris Shuskey, on Sept. 3 Chuckic Dale Wood, 48, of Hamptonville was arrested as the result of a six month long undercover investigation. “Un- • dcrcovcr officers purchased co caine in excess of one kilo from Wood during lhat lime.” Wood was nrrested around 2:30 p.m.. while in line ut Courtney Elementary in Yndkin County to pick up his children. Shuskey snid that an under-, cover officer had purchased one-hulf kilo of cocnine from Wood enriier thnt dny nt a dif ferent location. Officers had planned to ar rest Wood nt the snle site, bul he mnnaged lo leave before nu- thorities could tnke him into custody. "While he wns in line lo pick up his children they locked down the school so no kids would comc out," Shuskey snid. "He [Wood] hus a reputa tion for running irom law en- Wood forccment.” Shuskey said the lockdown was lo prevent a chase with Wood nnd his children in the vehicle. Wood wns chnrged with 15 counts of trnfficking in cocaine and placed in Davie Detention Cenler, in lieu of a $ 1.5 million dollar bond, Shuskey said that federal warrants were drawn on Wood the next dny and the state dropped the 15 chnrges against him, ■ Wood is now in the custody of thc US Marshal in Greens boro nnd will hnve n probnble cause sometime in the next few weeks, according to Shuskey. Continued From Page 6 - On Sept. 9 credit card fraud was reported at a home on Dinks Way, Mocksville. - A burglnry und larccny from a motor vehicle were re ported at n home on Murphy Rond, Mocksville on Sepl. 9. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihc N.C. Highwuy Pnlrol. • A Davie woman wns chargcd wilh unsafe movement after the vchicle she was driv ing hit another Sept. 3. Alisa Spry Allen of Snin Rond, Mocksville wns driving her 2008 Toyotn muking n left turn from a private drive onto Sain Road. Bejh Mull Dirks of Holly Lane, Mocksville was driving her 2007 Lincoln east on Sain Road. Allen failed lo yield right-of-way to Dirks and thc two collided. Trooper C.D, Hall reported' the accident occurred at up proximalely 7:39 a,m, and there , were no injuries. • A North Carolina man was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed after the vehicIc he was driving hit another Sept. 3. Robert Lowell Kerr of Terrell, NC was driving his 1997 Ford pick-up east on 1-40. Frank Culshaw of Marshnll, NC was driving a 2008 Dodge pick up and had stopped in the road for construction work. Kerr fniled to slop his truck in time and it collided wilh Cutshaw's. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurrcd at ap proximately 12:26 p.m. • A Davie woman wns charged wilh fnilurc to reduce speed after thc vchicle she wns driving wns involved in nn ac cident on Sept. 4. Olivia Leigh Woodward of Woodward Rond,' Mocksville wns driving her 2006 Chrysler north on US 601, Cnriy Lynn Kincaid of Lybrook Road, Ad vunce wns slopped in her 2000 Suburu on US 601, ulong wilh a 1988 Forcl pick-up driven by Jnmcs Alvin White of Neely Rond, Cooleemee, Woodwurd fulled lo stop in time und his vchicle collided with Kincaid nnd While's vehicles. Trooper C.D, Hnll reported the nccident occurred nt np proximntely 3:58 p.m. and there were no injuries, • A Forsyth mnn wns churgcd with failure lo yield nfter tho vehicle he wns driving hit an other Sept. 4. Stephen Clay Baity of Clemmons was slopped in his 2003 Lexus al a stopsign on Peachtree Lnne nt NC 801. Larry Lee Myers of Griffith Rond, Advnnce wns driving his 1998 Ford north on NC 801. Bully fniled to yield lo Myers vehicIc, stnrtcd in the roudwuy, nnd the two collided. Trooper C.D, Hnll reported the accident occurred at ap proximately 7:39 n.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was chargcd wilh unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Sepl. 5. Jeffrey Shane Goins of Bear Creek Church Rond, Mocksville wns driving u 2000 Ford soulh, muking n right turn from. NC 801 into the pnrking lot of Four Broihers. Angelu Lpe Jones of NC 801 North, Advnnce wns slopped in her 2003 Nissnn fuC- ing enst in the parking lol, wnit ing to lum Onto NC 801. Goins mude n wide right turn and his vehicle collided with Jones'. Trooper C.D. riall reported the accident occurrcd at ap proximately 3:13 p.m. and there' were no injuries. • A Davie man was chnrged wilh reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sept. 7. Jonathan Graham Mathis of Sandy Springs Rond, Mocks ville wns driving his 2001 Chevrolet west on 1-40. Mnthis' vehicle run off the left side of the rond nnd collided with n mcdlnn cubic, Mnthis stnted n tractor-trailer merged inlo his lnne and causcd him to travel off the roadway. Trooper K,L, Leonard re ported the nccident occurred nt npproximntely 5:09 n.m, nnd there were no injuries. • One deer was reported hit by automobile in the county last week. In the following report no injury to the driver was re ported: Brian Matthews Brewer of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Chevrolet pick-up west on NC 801 when it collided wilh a deer crossing the road. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at approximnteiy 12:03 n.m, on Sepl, 13. Two Charged With Grabbing Money From Bake Sale Teens Charged With Growing Marijuana Two teens were nrrested Sept. 1 for growing marijuana in n shed behind llieir home on South Salisbury Streel in Mocksvillc. Caleb O swcll, 16, und Joshua Ryan O.swell, 18, were each charged with three felo nies: possession of marijuana, mnnufiicluring mnrijuana and possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. They were taken into custody in lieu of $5,000 bonds each. M ocksvillc Pollcc Chief Robert Cook said lhal seven marijunna plants, about three feet tall each, were fotmd in a shed behind the house. The shed was equipped wilh grow lights and other things needed lo make the marijuana grow, he snid. COOLEEMEE - Two sus pects were nrrested here nfter grubbing Ihe money box nt n bnkc snle. The Cooleem ee Lndics Civitnn Club wns conducting the bnke snle nt the Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, reported Po lice Officer MuU D, Scolt, One of the women reported thnt thc two suspects cnme out of n slore, grnbbed the money box und ran behind the shopping center, Tho woman reported tho sus pects fled toward Cross Street, The officer headed in that direction, and a resident lold him the suspects had ran behind a house, Scotl spotted the sus pects, who continued to mn to ward Riverside Drive when he lost sight of them. Scolt returned lo thc shop ping cenler to continue wilh his report. He then went to the magistrate’s office to get war rants for the suspects (more than one person recognized them) and while there. Officer Brent Cranford found the suspects at the end of Cross Street. Charged with robbery nnd resisting urrcst were; •Anthony Drew Brooks, 19, of Pine Ridge Roud, Mocks villc; and • Samuel Robert Watson, 19, of Junction Road, Cooleemee. They were taken inlo cus tody in lieu of a $23,000 bond each, pending a Sept. 24 hear ing Davie District Court. Foster Drug Company Celebrates 35 Years As Your Home Town Pharmacy FiA T W IiJi llE • New Voices o f Faith - Davie Cr Rowan • Fresh Annolnting - Davie • First United Methodist Church Choir of Mocksville • The M ighty Pilgrim aries fram Salisbury • fhe Messengers for Christ from Cleveland • The Annointed Voices from Charlotte • Jojo Darrino (Fantasia's father w ith the Seventh Day from High Point) Join Us a Day of Great IMusiiv and Food Brino Lown CKairs FREE FREE 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Cantaloupes, Sweet Com & Cucumbers, Okra, Snap Beans, Peppers, Peaches, Apples, Butternut Squash, Crowder Peas Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-12 Noon Closed on Sundays flnwn ModufUh lam 601 South to B01 htmmMm, turn rlgMttl^4mn$$toeMuUoaHghtlnmfoodlMf. FonowilgMtotarm. 704-278-2028 5 0 Years Of Music Tee Meroney Had Made Plenty Of Memories A T T E N T I O N Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners Snider Automotive I t l Y S 1 _ E Г * Drive Love 0 0 0 ( 3 IE Jeep CHRIS SNIDER V336-7S3-II47 Specializing In Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automodve Repairs. 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Cerdfled Performing Repairs on Gas and DieselVehlcles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Engine,Transmission, Transfer Case, Elcctrical, Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles. So BringYourVehicle to the one who knov/s it in and out. Ako Making Repairs on other Domestic ond fbreignWikks. 682 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE, N C . л: /m j a u f/ó ce ttá / f/ic ^ Q //ie e 336^ 7Ó8. /6 0 9 By Ellen Newman Specuil to the Enterprise Hilary “Tee" Meroney visited family in Mocksville recently on his way back to his home in Virginia Beach. Tee was inspired to play music after seeing the Bill and Charlie Monroe tent show on Wilkesboro Street when he was young. He got his first guitar from an uncle nt around uge 11, und leurned how to pluy from everybody in town thut played u guitar, his brother Gwynn said. Soon after graduating from Davie High School in 1958, Tee und two other Duvie County boys, Jerry Cope und the lute Bob Sechrest, went to Richmond, Va„ to perform at theWRVAOld Dominion Burn Dance, as a trio. For the next couple of yoars they played there and other venues around the Southeast until taking time out for a stint with the Army Reserves. When they got back together in 1962, they started doing u live show on locul AM radio station WDSL Mocksville. Tee and Bob Sechrest achieved a regional hit with u song culled “Kentucky.” In 1964, they picked up a daily TV show on Channel 8 in High Point. When that show ended, the' act cullcd ‘‘Tee and Bob" got a record contract with Nugget Records out of Nashville, Tenn. In July of 1964 they packed up everything in an old ’57 Chevrolet and moved to Nashville. After pounding the puvement for awhile, they found u booking agent who got them some work out west, A couple of years later. Tee got on pluying upright bass for Jimmy Murtin und The Sunny Mountain Boys Bluegrass, Ho also played lead guitar with Clyde Beavers and worked the 'military circuit in the late 60s during the Vietnam War, Later he got a job fronting for Little Jimmy Dickens und The Country Boys. He got to play on the Grand Old Opry. ‘‘1 always considered Jimmy Dickens the greatest showman in the business and I, still believe he is,” he said. ! P IED M O N T A N TIQ U E POW ER ASSOCIATION h t 'fInJVJUll A N T IQ U E T R A C T O R P U L L S a tim la y , Se p t. 19, 2Ö09 a t 3:00 P.M . RmDAmSUN.,SEPT.20 ATUOORM. Masonic Pidiic Grounds Just Off N. Main Street ^ Mocicsville, NC W L m i M l i h e ^ t o w d c o m i .( J i i a i i o n L t o fo U iu A f o t LOUS O F FA M ILY FU N AN D G R EAT FO O D !!! F A R M E R S - B r in g o u t y o u r tr a c to rs a n d p u ll w ith u s. T h e r e w ill b e fa r m c la s s e s a d d e d fo r Y O U ! SAN CTION ED BY: O ld T im e T racto r P ull A sso ciation - D en ton , N C Rules can be found on OTTPA "s website - www.ottpainc.com FRESH COOKED BBQ & HOiniGS IMMLABIE AU. EVENHiCt ADMSSMW: S5 tar Adulls ; 12 & under FRa R>r more infonnation call Arthur Bostick at (336) 492-8992 tóv. ■ • M o ck sv liie n a tiv e H ilary “T ee" (VIerony h a s b e e n p la y in g m u s ic fo r 5 0 y e a rs . They are still in touch to this day. In 1971 Tec was pluying in Minneapolis when ho got u cull from a friend in Virginia Beach asking him to como and help him open u club callcd “Nushville Eust.” Tee worked us house bnnd louder, stuying on for the next 17 yeurs with severui owners, He wus pluying u lot of music in clubs, purks und campgrounds in the area. “I always joke and say I’ve played everywhere around here thut’s got an electric plug.” He joined the Virginia Country Music Association in 1972 and huS received severul VCMA awards, including Lifetime Achievement in 2003. ‘They’ve been mighty kind to me,” he said. He’s serving his 6th year as the president. This yeur Too reflects on reuching a personal milestone of 50 years in the music business. "I guess that’s pretty good considering the fact that nobody ever knew who I was," he said with a laugh. “I guess I’ve recorded about 50 songs ull told, in one form or the other. I've had a lot of luck in being able to surround myself with good musicians. I’ve enjoyed working with these great musicians and I’ve tried to learn something from all of them the best I could. “I’ve had a lot of good memories and I’m just glad I’ve lusted this long. I’m now 69 years old and I’m still able to get out there und do it, and I’m proud of thut.” Ingersoll Hosts Distributors Ingersoll Rand hosted more thun 50 members of the AIRD (Associution of Ingersoll Rand Distributors) organization at its Mocksvilli? facility Monday. The tour of the facility was part of the group’s week-long annual meeting held ut Ingersoll Rand’s facilities in Davidson. The Mocksville tour was in cluded In this year's ugondu to highlight Ihc signincant invest ment and support of Ingersoll Rund und Duvie County in es- tublishing the Mocksvillo fucil ity us an Ingersoll Rand Center of Excellence. During the tour, the group suw tho remodeled ussembly and tostareus nnd gnined insigiu into efficiency generuted by having the assembly ureu inte- grutod with the air-end munu- fucturing facility. "Mocksvillo has had an amazing transformation over tho past year or two,” said Shawn Cluunbors, Ingersoll Rand vice president, distribu tion, for the Americas Region. "We wanted our key distributors to have tho opportunity to see first hand the investment wc are muking in cnhuncing and mod ernizing our compressor munu-' facturing in order to better ad dress and meet their require ments and the changing needs of our customers." AIRD President Pat Man ning stated that Ingersoll Rand's effort and expense to modern ize the Mocksvillo facility arc apparent. ‘The company's implemen tation of a world-class machin ing and assembly facility reas sures me of Ingersoll Rand's customer focus and ongoing commitment to provide quality products und services to the Dis tributor Chunnol," Manning suid. Tho AIRD group wus orga nized in 1970 to serve as u cen tral resource und management voice for distributors of Ingersoll-Rand compressed air system equipment. The organi zation hus member distributors that huve a total personnel ros ter of nearly 1,700 employees. On average, employees have more than 10 yenrs experience in the compressed air industry. Most service technicians hold multiple Ingersoll Rund factory certifications, und member dis tributors typicully huve in ex cess of 10 trucks on tho road to serve customer needs. Howard On Services Com mission Rep. Julia Howard (R- Davie) wus named to serve on the Législative Services Commission through Jun. 25, 2011. • The commission is responsible for the joint stuff, budget, buildings, furnishings, equipment. It develops tho budget for the General Assembly with ussistunce from tho legislative services officer and the director of the administrative division and approves tho expenditure of those funds once appropriated. The commission determines the number, classification and pay of the central staff as well as the Houso and Senate stuff with the exception of the staff of tho Speaker and President Pro Tempore. The Legislative Building and Legislative Office Building are under control of the commission. This includes the use of the buildings and grounds, the maintonance of the buildings and all equipment and fumishings. In addition to these responsibilities the commission establishes policies for the day to day operation of the General Assembly. The commission’s areas of responsibility affecting members are socrctariaiyclerical classification and pay, members’ telephone and Hardison United M ethodist Church "Where God's Fatnily Is Your Family" 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville Church Office Number (336) 751-5630 Pastor: Rev. Rob Hutchinson ' W orship Service; 9:45am • Sunday School: 10;45am UPCOMING EVENTS PANCAKE & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Saturday, Sept. 19 • 7:00am - 10:00am Proceeds go to the UMM Mission Projects BAKED SPAGHETTI SUPPER & AUCTION Hosted by the UMW • Sunday, Oct. 4 • 5:00pm Tickets to be sold: $10.00 Proceeds go lo support Billy Riddle's mission In Sitdan FALL FESTIVAL & AUCTIO N Saturday, Oct. 24 • 4:00pm until Proceeds go to the Church Building Fund A ll Are Welcome - Come A m i Join Us! postage allowances, travel and travel reimbursement, parking, stationary, office supplies and equipment. POW/IUIIA Ceremony Friday The public is invited to a ser vice lo honor and remember the POW/MIAs - the ones who re lumed and thp ones who aro still unaccounted for. The service is scheduled for Friday, Sept, 18 at 5:30 p,m, at the Davie County Veterans Me morial Monument on the square in Downtown Mocksville, The service is scheduled to last ap proximately 30 minuies. The public will be updated on POW/ MIA issuos and a local pastor will close in prayer. Planners To Meet There will be a meeting of Ihe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Sept, 22 at 6 p.m, in the second floor commissioners room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksviile. Davie Couniy is requesting to rezone approximately 193 acres off County Lino Road from Residential-20 to R-A Residential Agricultural, The subject area is locatod along County Line Road from 1808 County Line lo 1320 County Line, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - 9 Community College Open House Sept. 2 2 Tlie public is invited lo an open house al Davidson County (Community College’s Davie Education Center on Tuesduy, Sept. 22 from 5-7 p.m. The open house ut 120 Kinderton Boule- vurd in Advance will offer lours und a chance lo meet the fac ulty. Full-time and parl-timb cur riculum and continuing educa tion faculty will greet past, present and future students to answer questions, describe courses and programs, and dem onstrate videoconferencing technology. The open house will celebrate the education cen ter that opened in April 2008. The open house is just one of many DCCC special events to which the public is invited at no cost. On Friday, Sept. 25, from II a.m. to noon, the Davie Cam pus of DCCC will host an in formative address by world travelers known as Ihe Healing Seekers iir Ihe first of u Global CHS Class Of 1956 Reunion Sept. 26 The Cooleemee High School Class of 1956 will hold u re union Sept. 26 ut 4 p.m. ut Ihe VFW Hul in Cooleemee. B e a r C r e e k F a r m EQVEsmiMCEmm Lcl us stmrc (w r pouiixi for tioncs with youl Spaolallxing In thoughtful, compaulonata Initructlon lor rider and horaa. 4 » Allan Road, MockivWt, NC ЗЭв-М)2-в451 J IW W |b H r C r M ^ ^ HanisPool ék Supplies C M « « C M c A > N t S | i i M i b l i N O p ^ 4 t ( M « > V lq l li w l l) | il K « m l 'Ibmmy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lixp. 277 Pleasant Лете Dr., MiKksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Butineii 1336)9094027 K I l ' U I S I N 1 Л | | \ \ Julia Howard \ ( //<>ii\< 7'J/h l>i\tru l Please contaci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIQH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Erriall: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid for вгЛил Howaro ^ Happy 20** Birthday Muffin Williams She wisborw Sept. Owner-JeeiiHl« Williams^ Citizen series. The Healing Seekers explore health and heal ing traditions around the globe. The series will offer cultural and environmental topics and discussions lo increase aware ness of the importance of global citizenship and stewardship. For example, rain forests once cov ered 14 pereent of the earth’s land surface, but due lo defor estation by humans, they now cover only six percent. Rain forests nol only provide a home for many endangered and nearly-extinct animals, bul Ihey arc'home lo many plants that have unique medicinal properties that could possibly cure some of the worid’s most devastating diseases. Over 80 percent of antibiotics are discov ered in nature, and over 70 per cent of the compounds wilh anti- cancerous properties are tropi cal. ' The Healing Seekers will speak in Room 110 of the new Administration Building of Ihe Davie Campus al 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. The Davie Campus of DCCC will participate in other public events such us: • Duvie County’s STEM Col laboration Kickoff Event, Wednesday, Sept. 28 from 6-8 p.m. at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N, M ocksville. The featured speaker is Dr. Anthony Alala, director of Wake Forest University’s Institute for Regen erative Medicine, who helped create Ihe worid’s first tissue- engineered bladder ever grown in a laboratory and successfully implunled in patients, Davie County is one of three counlies in North Carolina funded by the Gales Foundation to promote science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) education. • DCCC will lake part in the Davie County Schools Show case on Saturday, Oct. 3, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in downtown Mocksville from the Square lo Jiinker Mill, Featured will be student entertainers, booths sponsored by high school clubs, I^As, and food vendors. The showcase will conclude with the Davie High School Homecom ing Parade to celebrate the up coming Spirit Week. • DCCC will purticipate in Hope Lives, on Saturday, Oct. 24,8 a.m.-5 p.m. al First United Mediodist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. This commu nity-wide event will offer free food, clothing and helpful ser vices for those affected by the economic downtown, DCCC will provide free haircuts, mani cures and basic car maintenance along wilh academic and student services information. For more infonnalion about these event, call the Davic Cam pus at 751-2885, or the Davie Education Cenler at 998-3220. T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . N ash ville, Tenn. M i r a n d a E d w a r d s a n d S t e f a n M o c k a n d “E l v i s ” r e a d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d i n D o w n t o w n N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . T om bstone, A riz. G r a d y & C a t h y M c C l a m r o c k , P a t & K a t h y M i l l e r c a t c h u p o n t h e n e w s f r o m h o m e w h i l e i n T o m b s t o n e , A r i z . A u g . 2 3 a t B i g N o s e K a t e 's S a l o o n , 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 In th e p h o to a t rig h t, W ill M arklin Is s w o rn in a s th e n e w e s t m e m b e r o f th e M ocl<sville T ow n B o a rd . C le rk o f C o u rt K e n n e th B o g e r is a d m in is te rin g th e o a th , w h ile M ark iin 's w ife, Ju lie , h e lp s him h o ld th e B ib le. In th e p h o to a t left, M ay o r D r. F ra n c is W . S la te ta lk s to J o h n n y M arklin, W ill’s fa th e r a n d a fo rm e r b o a rd m e m b e r. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt M ocksville Gets New Member, OKs Annexations N e w B o a r d M e m b e r S w o r n I n The Mocksvillc Town Board wolcomcd a new member at this month's meeting. Will Marklin was sworn in Sept. 1. Morklin replaces Lee Rollins, who resigned as a board mem ber on Aug. 21 to take a position as the new town manager for the town of Bermuda Run. "We welcomc Will to Ihe board," said Mocksville mayor Francis Slate. Marklin served as a member of Mocksvillc's planning board for seven years. Marklin will serve the remainder of Rollins’ terms which ex pires in 2011. N e w P o l i c e O ffi c e r s I n T o w n Two new officers with the Mocksvillo Police Department were introduced by Cliief Robert Cook. Reuben Ijames and Ryan Willard were welcomed to the de partment by members of the board. "We're delighted to have both of them," Slate said. M o o s e L o d g e A n n e x e d A public hearing to approve an ordinance to extend the town's corporate limits to include Mocksville's Moose Lodge was held this month. No one spoke in favor of or against annexing the nine acres located at 1154 Salisbury Road. The request was approved unanimously by the board lo annex the Mocksville Moose Lodge and make It part of the lown of Mocksvillc. P a w n S h o p O p e n i n g S o o n An application for a pawn shop was unanimously approved by the board. Norma George requested the board appro,ve a business appli cation for Mocksville Pawn and Loan. The pawn shop will be located in the WalMart Shopping Cen ter, 223 Cooper Creek Drive and is expected to open no later than November. "The zoning is corrcct in this location," Town Manager Chris tine Bralley told the board. A previous application by George was denied because it listed an incorrect address and wus locatcd too close lo a residence. P o o l H a l l A p p r o v e d John Link Jr. also asked for a business liccnso application ap proval for a pool hall to bo locatcd at 177 Depot Street. Link's Side Pocket will 6c open from 11 a.m. Ill midnight. Link told Ihe board ho planned to open tho business as soon as it was approved. Bralley told the board the locatlori previously served as a bingo business. The application was unanimously approved by tho board. W a te r a n d S e w e r A d d i t i o n s Bralley told the board that bids for water and sewer additions ■ along Interstate Drive were recently received. The lowest bid was given by Advanced Development Con cepts in the amount of $157,233 dollars. Advanced constructed sewer line for Ihe first scction of Inter state Drive and recently constructed approximately 6.5 miles of water line along US 64 West for the county. The board unanimously approved the bid. A n n e x a t i o n P e t i t i o n A p p r o v e d A petition for a non-contiguous annexation was approved by the board. Primax Properties of Charlotte purchased ovor 1.5 acres on Yadkinvillc Road and plan to build a Dollar General there. Bralley lold Ihc board Primax was requesting tlie annexutioi\ because of the need for sewer. A public hearing on Ihe request will be hold at the October lown meeting. I n t e r n a t i o n a l D a y o f P e a c e Slate proclaimed Sept. 21 as International Day of Peace for the town. C o l l a b o r a t e . I n n o v a t e . E d u c a t e . Mebane Charitable Foundation invites you to participate in a Gommunity planning session of the NC STEM Community Collaborative for innovation in Davie County Schools. Join us Monday, September 28, at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC Hwy 801 N., Mocksviiie 5:15-6:00 p.m. Hamburgers and hot dogs Enterto win a Hewlett-Packard 15.6” Notebook , with Windows Home Premium package* 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. ; Brief program featuring speakers Anthony Atala, MD. a pioneer researcher in regenerative meclicine, and'John D. McConnell, MD, Chief Executive Officer of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. , Community work session on the design of the Davie County STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) Program ' , I Help u» shape a vision for the future of education and economic development in Davie County. Davie County, Davie County Schools, Davie County Economic Development Commission, and Davidson County Community College are partnering with the Mebane Foundation to prepare our children for the jobs of the future. "Drawing will take place after the community work session. You m ust be present to win. S ix )r ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - Bl Davie Takes Out Frustrations On Providence Day By Brian PItis Davie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity football team took a small - yet important - step forward on Ihe long road back Friday at Provi dence Day, belling the Chargers 26-7 to put an end to the worst start in 14 years. Quarterback Jacob Barber didn’t play in the sccond half after getting knocked a little woozy, but Barber and Co. did ail the damago Ihoy needed in the first half. Davie scorcd on three of three possessions and kept the ball for 18 minutes, 5 seconds to carve out a 20-0 halftime lead, “Wo had a lough loss (39-36 at West Rowan), It’s always bud lo lose to West Rowan, a big rival,” linebacker Jared Barber snid uflcr Duvie improved to 1- 3 in nonconference pluy, "Wo just wanted lo got u W on the board. So wc cume out imd played our hearts oul.” Davie H oping To End The T ’V ille C urse By BrInn puts Duvie Enterprise Record Duvie’s footbuii teaih wus hurling for three weeks, stnrting 0-3 before Friduy’s 26-7 win ut Providence Dny, Thomnsville has been hurting for three weeks, losing three games by a com bined 14 points. So both teams need the win badly as Duvic (1-3) prepares lo host Tho- masvillo (1-3) Friday night at 7:30. It’s the fifth of six nonconference games for Duvie. After opening the seuson with a 31- 0 win over Cox Mill, the Bulldogs were riding a 60-1 wave over five seasons. Plea,w See T ’V llle-Page B5 I, Jacob ВагЬёг' thre^ ;k’36-y aid TD to P.J. Neely on fourth-and-13. ond Carson Herndon threw n 48- yard TD to Joe Wntson as Davic varsity football overwhelm ed Providence Dny 26-7, Skeeter Montgomery nnd Nick Bohnnnon combined for 146 rushing yards, Caltlyn Brake, who shot 39 at Lake Louise and 36 al McCanless, bccamo the first Duvic fem ale golfer in seven yenrs to break 40, dating to Brittany Walker’s 37 at Bermuda Run West in 2002, D oubles partners L auren Gryder and Elizabeth Kennedy of Davie’s undcfonlcd tennis leam clinched 5-4 wins over W. Forsyth and Mt, Tabor. Joe! M artin’s sccond hat trick in three games gave Davie varsity socccr a 6-4 win over Cox Mill. Anna M cBride and C aitiin Tutterow fmished third and fourth, respectively, out of 92 runners as Davie girls cross country won the 15-lcam Greyhound Invitational. Adam Sm ith rushed for 102 yards and three TDs and passed 9 of 12 for 81 yards and two TDs as Davie JV football stomped Provi dence Day 40-7. Raekwon Gray added 101 rushing yards, and David Wagoner had a pick when the score was 0-0. Jose Carrillo of S. Davie soc cer scored three goals and added an assist in an 8-0 rout of Ellis. Tim Maddox of N. Davie foot ball rushed for 175 yards and con verted two point-after kicks in a 28- 13 win at Brown. H unter A rcf rushed for 87 yards and caught a 65-yard touchdown pass from Aus tin Thomas. Kenyan Tatum of Ellis football rushed for 270 yards, averaged 12.2 yards per carry, scored four TDs and sealed a 30-22 win at FCD wilh a 52-yard run. Cuyler Devine’s goal-line slop on a two-point play preserved a 22-22 tie. Caleb Martin threw clutch TD passes lo RaSaun M artin and Cody Martin, but S. Davie foot ball had two kicks blocked in a 20- 18 OT loss at N. Davidson. Providence (2-2) was no match for Davie’s diversified offense. In the first half tho War Eagles mixed 101 rush ing yards from Jacob Barber, Nick Bohannon und Skeeter Montgomery with 117 passing yards and snapped off 31 of the game’s first 44 plays. Barber shredded tho secondary with 8-of-ll passing and spread the ball to his ar ray of weupons (Montgomery, P.J. Neely, Joe Wntson, Durius Wilson and Nick Holder). Davie’s first drive went 75 yards on 12 plays, resulting in a 6-0 lead. On fourth-and-6 from t|ie Providence 29, Barbor jumped up and faked a pass, then ran for 6 yards, “We tried to spread it around and ugnin gnin confidence being able lo both run nnd puss,” Dnvie couch Doug Illing snid. “We’re Irying to get 4 or 5 yards on the ground, 5 or 6 yards on the puss nnd keep il mixed up lo where they’ve got to defend the whole field. We wani to stretch il vertically every once in u while. Then Ihey can’t whole- sule (blitz) on you.” Barber’s successful run on fourth- and-6 was the first of four fourth-down tries for Duvie. All four were success ful. “I had a lot of confidence jn what they were giving us that wo could get 2 or 3 yards,” Illing said. "One thing we’re Irying to build is confidonce.” Montgomery butchered the ensuing kickoff, resembling Charlie Brown and nearly missing Ihe bull. Both teams were caught off guard by Ihe short drib bler, and il wound up working in Davie’s favor. Davie recovered the ball and covered 47 yards in three plays. "That’s Skeeter al his best right there,” a laughing Illing said of his kickcr. “The element of surprise. Thai was supposed lo go down lo about tho 5-yurd lino.” On first down, Batt)er rolled right and examined Ihe field. He spotted Wilson for 39 yards. Moments later, il was 13-0. Providence’s heralded quurterbuck, Price Litton (8 of 18 for 97 ynrds), wns not extrnordinnry against Davie's de fense. Two eariy plays turned into a cruel tease for tho Chargers, who were stoked by 22- and 27-yurd puss pluys during their first eight pluys from scrimmngo. They managed just 30 yards the rest of the half. “We came oul here wanting some 3-und-outs,” Jared Burber said. The War Eagles’ third drive was as impressive as the first two - 80 yards on 16 plays. Facing fourth-and-13 from the Providence 36, Davie called time. Wilh Watson running u short route. Barber connected with Neely on a deep post for the 20-0 lead. ‘They were kind of taking Joe away, double-covering him with two over the top,” Illing said. “We knew the safe ties were wide, and we knew the in side route would be open if we could just protect and Jacob would give it time. Sure enough, it did and they con nected.” The second half was mostly un eventful. Barber sat out and the defense nursed its commanding load, “Barber got dinged and wns kind of woozy and light-headed,” Illing said. “(Brian) Murphy said let’s error on the side of caution,” The Chargers finally came to life as thoy changed to a hurry-up offense. The 5-8 Josh Money foiled a deep ball lo Ihe 6-5 Mark Young, but Litton went 4 of 6 for 43 yards as Providence navi gated 61 yards in nine plays to cut the margin to 20-7. “Maybe we came out u little locka- daisicnl, und they cume oul pumped up,” Illing suid. "And (Litlon’sj a dang Please See Win - Page BS E liz a b e th K e n n e d y h a s h e lp e d le a d D a v ie to 6 -0 b y w in n in g 11 o f 1 2 m a tc h e s In s in g le s a n d d o u b le s . - Photo by James Barringer Tennis Escapes N aiibiters, 2-0 In CPC By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record Forget the notion lhat Davie’s ten nis leam built an unbeaten record by feasting on weak teums. Davie pul that one lo rest last week, when it notched not one, bul two invigorating wins in as muny dnys. Tho Wnr Eagles held off West Forsyth 5-4 in a match in which they pulled out two third-set tiebreakers in singles. The next day, they repelled Mount Tabor 5-4 in another thriller lhal wasn’t decided unlil the final doubles mulch. Both mutches were nt home in the first week of Cenlrul Piedmont Conference play. Sure, Davie (6-0 overall, 2-0 CPC) had generated optimism during a 4-0 start. But now its optimism is soaring. West swept Ihe War Eagles lasl yeor (5-4,7-2). Tabor swept the War Eagles lust year (8-1, 7-2), and they hud lost 16 of the last 18 lo Tabor. It’s the first series win since a 5-2 decision in 2007. At the end of both matches, coach Sandra Boyette was holding her breath. "I’m so proud of these girls,” she said. “As young as we are (two seniors, flvo sophomores and seven freshmen), I cnn’t believe this. I didn’t feel like I could breathe unlil they finally came off the court. I just tell them; ‘You’ve got lo want it more lhan they do.’ I tell them lhat all the time because you never know what can happen.” West Forsyth was no match for No. 2 Lauren Gryder and No. 4 Elizabeth Kennedy. They both sleamrolled to 5- 0 records. Meanwhile, No. 3 Caroline Cozart and No. 6 Ashley Dowell made amends for first-set losses. Cozart ral lied 4-6, 7-6, 10-6 and Dowell fought back 3-6, 6-4, 10-8 as Davic forged a 4-2 lead in singles. "Coach came down and lold me lhat 1 could still come back,” Dowell said after improving her freshman record lo 5-0. “She said I could win the second set just as easily as she won the first one. I figured I had the momentum (in the tiebreaker) because I’d just won the second set. I’m glad I did that because I feel like I helped the team.” Jennifer Webster and Dowell losl al No. 3 doubles for the first time in four matches. As a result, the outcome rested on the shoulders of Gryder and Kennedy at No. 2. They didn’t disap point, winning 8-5. Thot moved their record to 5-0. Mount Tubor was another thriller. A llie Billings survived an 11-9 tiebreaker lo defeat senior Kate Sintavanon at No. 1. What a moment for the Davie freshman. "That was real big for her,” Boyette said. "That was crucial.” Kennedy and Dowell both lost for Please See Tennis • Page B2 Bralce Gets First Sub-40 Score In 7 Years Caitlyn Brake has played relatively well all season on the links, but she look her game to anolher level last week - a level that hasn’t been seen from Davie giris golf in seven years. Brake fired u 3-over 39 ut Doyle’s home course (Lake Louise) in the flrst Central Piedmont Conference meet. She nnd two others were three behind medulist Kristi Ingram of Mount Tu bor. Reagan shot an eyebrow-raising 14-over 122, followed by Mount Ta bor at 132, North Davidson at 141, Reynolds al 142, Davie at 144 and West Forsyth at 161. Brake turned in another stellar round in a nonconference meet »1 McCanless in Salisbury. She topped the four-team field wilh a 2-over 36, a surge that included four birdies. West Rowan’s 130 won the team competi tion. North Davidson (134), Davio (137) and East Rowun (147) rounded out tho team scoring. Brake was 2-under after four, bird- ieing the first two holes (Nos. 4-5). She bogoyed No. 6 but birdied No. 7. After ploying the next three holes at 4-over, she birdied No. 2 before exiting with a bogey. All the birdies came on par-4s. Brake, o junior and two-lime ull- conference performer, losl yeor fin ished second in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference to Ingram. In Davie’s nine- hole matches, she’s delivered 19 straight scores under 50. She earned medalist for the fourth time in eight mulches. And oh, she^s the first Dovie female in seven years to break 40, dat ing to Brittany Walker’s 3-over 37 at Bermuda Run West in 2002. "And (the 36) could have been a lot better,” coach Jerry Collison soid. “But she played real well. Those were small greens. She’s been driving the ball awfully well. She’s hit some long balls. Gosh, anybody who can hit it 270-280 as a junior in high school, that’s pretty good. She outdrove Kristi most of the time. Kristi may have outdrove her on No, 18.” Davie junior Carmen Grubb, all- CPC lasl year as the No. 9 player in the league, was eighth in the CPC duel, shooting 47. She had another solid burst at McCanless (fourth al 44). It marked her third straight day al 48 or better. “Carmen is striking the ball pretty well,” Callison said. “We tried to shorten her back swing some lo have more control of the club. I’m a little concerned about her pulling. If she could have made u couple more putts (nt McCnnless)... They were mnkable pulls. As far as ball striking, she’s do ing that pretty well right now. On one hole, she was the only one to reach the (par-3) green in her group. She hit the green and wound up 5 yards off the green toward the back.” Callison said junior Meredith Dinkins, u first-year player, “hit some decent balls (al McCanless). We’ve just got to gel her score belter.” .. i - i В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - B3 ! • I Gryder T e n n /s . . . J e n n ife r W e b s te r h a d h e ld h e r o w n a s a fre s h m a n , g o in g 3 -3 a t N o. 5 s in g le s a n d 3 -2 In d o u b le s . Continued From Page B l the first time in six matches, but Gryder, Cozart and Webster steered Davie to ward a 4-2 lead. 11»» /u ^ . i. Davie lost two W h B D yO U V 6 doubles matches got eveK^bodv and the other duo ^ ■' ^- Gryder and watchinQ every Kennedy - so much pressure. But tliey were so composed out there. They icept creeping bacic, and boom, they’re bacic Sinr5-2:Tr; point you’re showed Iheir p l a y i n g , it’S S O mettic, storming . bacic for a 10,8 much prGssuro. victory thiit cata- S Q pulled them lo 6- 0 and kept Duvie composed.” ‘"i ? ■ C oach Sandra B oyettewith Reynolds. ' “Oh my gosh, 1 was about to pass oul," Boyette said. “I was so nervous and excited. Wiien you've gol everybody watching every point you’re piaying, it's on top. They Icnew the pressure was on and they had to do it. And they did it.” N o t e s : Reynolds is the team to beat. It drilled Tabor 8-0. ... Davie might be the second-best leam. West Forsylh defeated Reagan 6-3. ... Billings is 4-2, Gryder 6-0, Cozurl 5-1, Kennedy 5-1, Webster 3-3 and Dowell 5-1.P a ig e S m a rt Is a s o p h o m o re fo r th e W a r E a g le s , w h o o p e n e d 2 -0 In th e C P C . - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r i / ¥ ^ «V ¥ á < к i r^> ДА. íi m Ä Л ^ ^ 1Д ^ V 4««л» MÌkMiS»mìihàSk! F re s h m a n A sh le y D ow ell is 5-1 a t N o. 6. K a te B e n n e tt is a s o p h o m o re fo r th e W a r E a g le s , w h o a re o n th e ir w a y to a n 11th s tra ig h t w in n in g s e a s o n . Varsity Volleyball Has Dismal Week G irls CC Runninq W ild Davie's varsilv voiievbail lo3-4. hittinc has really come oul theDavie's varsity volleyball team has become wildly incon sistent, producing a couple duds last week on the rand. Davie lost 3-0 lo both West Davidson and Alexander Central. The outcomes were head scrnlchers because Duvie had defeated bolh 3-1 in the first meetings. Tiie slump dropped Davie’s nonconfcrence record to 3-4. Dnvie’s JV leam .split, beat ing West Dnvidson 2-0 niul los ing 2-0 to Alexander Cenlrnl. In the sccond shutout win over West, Dnvie wns led by Kristinn Purrish, Brianna Gaither and Katie Sutherland. “Kristina continued to stand oul al setter and hitter,” coach Alyse Bowden said. “Brianna’s hitting has roally come oul the last two weeks. Katie did u good Job ul right side.” Then cnme a dismal 2-0 loss at Alexander Central. Bowden was expecting a much different outc()me since Davie defeuled Central 2-0 at home. “They’re a good team, but il wns defi nitely an off day for us,” she suid after Davie slipped lo 5-2. Martin Gets 2nd Hat Trick On a heels of the first win of Ihe season, Duvie’s vursity soc cer team suffered a miserable 4- 0 letdown at Alexander Central. The .day started badly and never gol uny betlcr. Davie wus without two leaders - Jimmy Miller (injured) and Sergio Fernandez. Davie did rebound, beating Cox Mill ul home 6-4. "Jimmy's hip is out of plnce,” conch Lnnce Everette snid. “He gol hurt.nt Disney. He was pinying wilh his Twins tenm over the weekend nnd messed his hip up. Thni's n de fensive plnyer thnl we bunk on. Sergio forgot his Jersey, so he didn’t gel to piny. So we were down two plnyers right off the bnt.” Oavic would hnve hnd ils work cut oul nt full strength. Central downed Davie 4-1 in the first meeting. “We didn’t do n bud Job of lary Baptist Church invites you to join us In these SPECIAL EVENTS „.RevivalSeptember И-18..................7:30 nightly., WITH GUEST SPEAKER CHARLES GrAY OF l*l0UNT OlIVE BAPTIST CHURCH held at Fairfield Mliilonary Baptist Church, IM Excalibur Une,Mocksville September 26..,.................i0;00 am until....Car W ash R120374 HOSTED BY THE FAIRFIELD YOUTH ASSOCIATION held at Auto Zone, 679 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville moving the ball nround, but they did a really good job of making perfectly-placed passes right lo their forwards,” Everette suid, “They probnbly eurned three of their gonls. They definitely eurned two of them. We didn't pluy thnl bud. Bul being down those two pluyers who are ma jor contributors, il wns tough.” Gelling three goals from Joel Marlin, Davie bounced back against Cox Mill. Fernandez,' Joaquin Rumirez urid Woody Punish hnd the other gonls. Mux Spainhour, a call-up from JV, had an assist. The second win in three gnmes lifted Duvie’s nonconfer ence record to 2-8. Mnrtin’s goul totnl grew lo eiglil in his second hnl trick in three games. Femnndez is sccond with three. The JV, meanwhile, suffered its third straight shutout loss, 2- 0 at Alexander Central. “We didn’t pluy very well,” couch Ben Humplirey suid after his team fell to 1-4. The Duvie girls cross coun try teum’s plun to contend for, ul the very least, the sccond spot in the conference looks right on schedule. Davie won the 15- team Greyhound Invilutionul lust week ut Mne Anderson Purk in Stutesville. Dnvie's winning score wus 47. Mooresville, at 74, was scc ond but wuy behind the Wnr Engles. Carson (136) was third. “Last year at this invita tional, the girls were surprised by their third-place finish,” coach Daric Belter said, “This year 1 knew we could finish in the lop three. 1 Just wasn’t sure if we could win il willi the com petition we hi)d there. But our girls started the race determined to be the top team. We have placed a strong emphasis on running together, and thni's what we did. The girls truly dominnted the entire'rnce.” Annu McBride nnd Cnitiin Tutterow were third und fourth, respectively,, out of 92 runners. ‘They nre n grenl 1-2 punch,” Belter snid. "I expect these Iv/o runners lo be nmong the best in our conference.” The 3-7 runners for Duvie were Emeruld Tuthill, Holly Thompson, Henther Whitehead, Amy Steller nnd Chelsea Whitaker. How strong was Davie?'ll placed seven in the top 26, ' "Emerald ran u menlnlly lough rnce. She fell between runners und hnd to run the 'Ritterow course on her own,” he snid. “Holly is returning lo the shape she wns in lnst yenr when she shnred the No. I spot with Caitlin. In ench of the first three meets, Holly has dropped about n minute from her lime. She hns some catching up to do, but Holly is a true competitor. Luck ily, we still have several weeks before the championship meets.” The Duvie boys deinon- straled drastic improvement from last year’s 19th place, tak ing sixth. Brian Bullins (20th pluce) led the War Engles. “Brinn hns made ajunip from soccer to cross country this year, and he has really helped pur team,” Beiter said. “He hns fin ished in the top five (on Duvie) in all three of our meets," Johnny Zurbock wus 28th Bullins nnd Andrew Allen 36th. Allen hnd un off dny. He’s often Dnvie’s No. I guy. , “Johnny eslnblished n con sistent pace early and continu ously passed runners throughout the race,” he snid. “Andrew suf fered from too fnst of un euriy pace. Once he finds the right puce to start at, he will bring his time down considerably,” Lake Slabach, Jacob Whitnker und Michuel Wnlers were tht fourih, fifth and sixth finishers for Duvie, Notes: Alyssa Passero pluced first out of 54 runners us the Dnvie girls cnptured the open rnce, Allie Slnbuch wns second overull, ... The boys were sixth in the open race. Ster ling Tkach was 12th oul of 135 runners. Wensley Leads L-R To Best Start Ever D av ie a th le te s c o m p e tin g In th e N a tio n a l S e n io r O ly m p ic s, fro m left: L u cy S w a lm , L ois G re e n , G e o rg e K im b erly , S u e A lien, a n d C h a rlo tte M iller. Davie Athletes Win At National Games Palo Alto, Calif. wa.s host to about 1,200 senior athletes from across the United Slates for the annual National Senior Olympics. Davie County was repre sented with six athletes who won at the local nnd state lev- Spirits II Basketball Takes 3rd On Aug. 3, the Silver Spirits II arrived in the Sun Frnncisco Bay area lo participate in the Nalionui Senior Gnmes at Stanford University. In pool play, the Silver Spir its II won all of their games, beating the Louisiana Tigercttcs 21-10-atcani that hud won 166 straight gamc.s. Thc tenm plnycd nine gumes, losing to Michigun for u third pluce oul of 18 teums in the 60- 64 uge group. els in basketball, softball, horseshoes, and race walking. Charlotte Miller won gold in horseshoes with a 26.8 per cent of her losses resulting in ringers. Lois Green won third in the same age group with 13.9 per- cent ringers. Sue Alien was sixth in her age group in horseshoes. George Kimberly was sec ond in tho 5,000-meter race walk, and fourth place in the 1,500-meter race walk. . Lucy Swaim wns on the Old Rascals softball team from Pill Counly that look third place. Jim Epperson of Salisbury, formerly with the Davie Se nior Games, was fifth in two race walks. Think Kntclin Wensley, n 2009 Duvie High gradunte, hus udjustcd well lo college volley ball? Thc answer is a resound ing yes. In fact, she's been un overnight sensation for the Lcnoir-Rhyne University Bears. Last week Wensley wns numcd South Atlunlic Confer ence Plnyer of the Week nfter the freshmnn outside hitler from Advnnce led Ihe Benrs to a 4-0 run in the Francis Marion Invi- lational in Florence, S.C. In the four wins, Wensley averaged 10 kills and seven digs, including a 14-kill performance in u 3-1 win over Erskine nnd u double- double (11 kills, 12 digs) in u 3- I win over Chnrleston. "Thni's the first freshmnn thnt I'm nwure of lo win thnl honor nt Lenoir-Rhyne," snid Bears couch Dnve Mnrklund, u Dnyic County native who coached Davie volleyball from 2000-02. "So that's pretty im pressive.” Wensley doesn't lead just any teum with 75 kills. She lends u lO-O teum in kills. That's the best start in L-R history. Nine of the mulches have been in nonconfcrence pluy. "I've got three freshmen, two sophomores nnd one senior slurting,” Mnrklund said. “At first I hud Kntelin working right side nnd outside. But one of my best all-around players has had back problems for a couple years, nnd she’s un ouiside hit ter. So we’re picking nnd choos ing when she plnys. 1 moved Kntelin lo outside lo give me some depth whenever Jordan (who hns the bnck problems) is out. Well, Katelin's bent out the other girl. So now even if Jordnn's in, it's Katelin and Jor- dnn. If Jordnn’s out, it's Kntelin nnd the other girl.” M e m b e rs o f th e n a tio n a l th ird p la c e S ilv e r S p irits II b a s k e tb a ll te a m , fro m left: M ary N ew to n , V ickie F ry e, P a ts y W illiard, S a r a C lark , D oris L Ightfoot. N ot p ic tu re d : A lleen S te e lm a n . Davie Team Third In State Softball Tourney Le Bleu 60’s, a softball leam from Dnvie County, won thc bronze medul in the 2009 North Cnrolinn Senior Games State Finals Softball Toumament at Walnut Creek in Raleigh on Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Le Bleu qualified at the un- nuul Piedmont Plus tournumenl last spring. Piedmont Plus is part of n stutewide network of 54 local programs sanctioned by North Curolinu Senior Gumes. Le Bleu won five of six Pinebrook Rallies For Win The Pinebrook Trojuns vur- sily foolbull leam rnllied lo un 8-6 win over Ihe Mocksville Rams in Ihe opening week of play. The Rams scored first on n 6-ynrd pnss in the second quar ter. With Just 2;30,remaining in the gam e, Pinebrook's Jnnell Fnrmer plunged in from Ihe 3. The clinching points came on an Avery Williford two-point run. Michuel Raven and Juck Robinson paced Pinebrook with four und three tncklcs, re spectively. Williford led wilh 35 rushing yards, getting good blocks from Trey Clontz, Christian Luunius and Nathan Hines. David Sigmon stood out on defense. games to eurn Ihe bronze. The roster included Burry Bluck, Curtis Bowen, Duvid Ciioplin, Gaylord Goodwin, Robert Greene, Roger Hall, William Hauser, Jerry Haymore, Gary Jackson, Ronnie Lnmbert, Ken Nelson, Kim Newsom, Butch Puckinghum, Terry Rutledge, Les Ru.s.sell, Russell Smith und Larry Wilson. "Due to Ihe generous spon sorship of Jerry W. Smilh, the owner of Le Bleu Bottled Wu- ter und Nature's Pearl, Le Bleu '60’s hus become one of the top Senior Softbnll teums in North Curolinn nnd the Southeusi United Stutes. Thousunds of teams compete Just in the South- enst,” Le Blue 60’s suid in u stiilcinenl. B n e fs , N o te s Softball Tournaments There will be un open/church soflbull tournnment nt Ccnter on Sept. 26. The entry fee is $150. Cull Frnnk Dotson nt 336-655- 4629 (mobile) or 704-633-8250 ext. 6225 (work). . DC Mafia Going To Vegas The DC Mafia softball team is headed to Las Vegas. The Mafia eurned a berth, one of 55 teams lo play in the Super World softball loumnmcnt on Oct. 2-4. All the plnyers live in the counly: Todd Corvin, Chud Nichols, Brnck Beal, Brandon Hawks, J.C. Willinrd, James Whitaker, Juslin Dotson, Frnnk Dotson, Tyrone Murtin, David Owens, Zac Morton and William Armsworthy. The leam needs donations. Contuct Nichols ul 940-7511, Corvin at 751-0056 or Frank Dotson at 655-4629, Law Enforcement Golf Tournament The Davie County Law Enlbrcement Association Golf Touma ment is scheduled for Oct. 9 at Pudding Ridge. Four-man captain’s choice will be tho formut. Thc entry fee is $240 per tenm. There will be closesl-lo-the-pin prizes and prize money ($200, $100 nnd $60 per team) to the three longest drives. Lunch will be provided. All proceeds go lownrd Shop wilh n Cop. Contnct Sgt. Jeff Finney or Donnu Lawrence ul 753-6710. Davie Hospital Golf Tournament The fourlh-unnunl Dnvie Counly Hospitul Golf Tournnment will luke pluce nt Pudding Ridge on Oct. 17. The tournumenl, presented by Wuke Forest University Bnptist Medicul Ccnter, serves as a fundruiser for Dnvic County Hospitul. The cost is $250 per teum with iiinch included. Teum prizes: $400 for first pluce, $200 for second und $100 for third. Teums inleresled should contuct Craig Allison ul 336-407-6100. Register For Hunter Ed Téams Regislration to be members of the Dnvie hunter educntion teums will be held : • Ellis Middle School on Sept. 21 nl 6:30 in the lunch room; I • South Davie Middle School on Sept. 22 nl 6:30 in Ihe Ihe- nter; nnd • North Dnvie Middle School on Sept 23 in the theuler. Sign ups for uny student in terested in the junior shooting tenm or nnyone needing to lake a hunter education course (open to the public) needs to be al the meeting. All interested students und parents should attend. For more please contact Jay Hutchens ul 998-4335. 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(I ■ I il B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 : R e c e iv e r C h ristia n L a th a m m a k e s a n a th le tic play. Smith Dominates In 1 st Win Of Year For JVs The squeaky wheel got some grea.se as Davie’s JV football team inanhandlcd visiting Proviclenco Day 40-7 lii.st wsek. After losing thc first two games by 28 ancl 12 points, ev erything worked for thc War Eagles. They were so dominat ing, they didn’t even need either running back in the sccond half. Devin Parks (dislocatcd finger) got injured carly In the game, and Raekwon Gray (under the . weather) didn't play In tho sec ond half. “We executed better on of fense,” coach Todd Bumgarner suid after Davie Improved its, nonconference record to 1-2. "We were getting some people moving up front. Thc defense played really well.” Adam Smith carried the day, rushing for 102 yurds on 12 car ries and completing 9 of 12 passes for 81 yards. He ac counted for five touchdowns (three rushing, two throwing). Gray had quite a performance In one hulf of action (101 yards on eight carries). Parks exited after gaining 18 yards on three carries. “Adnm had a greut game,” Bumgurner said. “You couldn’t ask for any more.” Smith connected with .seven different receivers; Will Beeson, Russell Anthony, Cameron Heaggans, Jac-Re Peebles, Christian Latham, Lincoln Brock and Omar Enriquez. “We’ve worked all along on throwing It on time to thc open receiver," Bumgarner suid. “1 want Adam to throw the bull to the side he's working und to do whut his read tells him. Who ever he’s throwing It to, that doesn’t matter. We were able to run our game plan no matter who was in there. Thut was u good gume to try to get differ ent people thc bull. Euch one did u good job of tuking advuntuge of their opportunities.” The War Eagles actually got off lo a slow slart, going 3-and- out and botching the punt snap. Bul David Wagoner bailed them out with the flrst of three Davie interceptions. From there, Davie scored on every offensive se ries. Among the touchdowns were a 39-yard run by Smith, a 19-yard run by Gray, u 5-yard catch by Heaggans for a 26-0 halftime lead, and a 14-yurd run by Smith. Parks und Smith had 11- and 15-yard runs, while Beeson and Gray had 11-yard receptions,, during one drive. Peebles’ 12- yard catch was the biggest play In a nIne-play drive. Latham and Enrique/, made 23- and 15- yard receptions during another drive. "We had u huge Interception (by Wugoner),” Bumgurner suid. “He made a shoe-top in terception. Once we scorcd thc first touchdown, you could .sec the pressure go off the offense." Kurils Banner und Nick Boswell hud Interceptions us Duvie forced four turnovers: Defensive linemen Jumal Lackey, Kyle Bullins, Cameron Peebles and Johnathan Boles were ut their disruptive best. ‘They did a fantastic job up front," he said. Notes: No one expected Providence Day to offer much resistance. It didn’t field a JV team lust year. ... Davlq pluys at Thomasville on Sept. 17 and nt home against Salisbury on Sept. 24. Both games kick off ut 7 p.m. "We’ve got two tough opponents coming up," he suid. "It’s not going to be easy, but hopefully we’re learning how to play at a high level." Q B A iiarti S m ith r u s h e s fo r 1 0 2 y a rd s In a 4 0 -7 d ru b b in g of P ro v id e n c e D ay. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 17,2009 - B5 P ro v id e n c e b re a k s u p a p a s s to M itchell M iller. L a n c e L a R o q u e (5) a n d J a m a l L a c k e y (9 0 ) p o u n d a C h a rg e r b e h in d th e line R aek v v o n p r a y r u s h e s fo r 101 y a rd s .- P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r E n riq u e z g e ts fre e a fte r m a k in g a c a tc h . N o t e s & Q u o t e s S o ccer Team P u ts U p H igh est GPA in S ta te M ontgomery • Carson Herndon relieved a woozy Jacob Barber ut hulf- tlme and responded with 5-of-9 passing for 94 yards. Including a 48-yard TD bomb to Joe Watson. That closed the scoring in the Duvie foolbull team’s 26-7 win at Providence Day. When Hemdon unloaded, it appeared to bo overthrown. "Joe’s burst on that ball was unbelievable," receivers coach Chris Callison said as he ex iled Ihe press box. "He wanted that ball.” "Carson hung it up there,” coach Doug llling said. "He put enough air underneath it, and Joe kicked ll into another gear and found it. That was a real nice pluy.” Herndon made some nice reads In his first serious action . in three weeks. "Bless his heart, he’s hung In there, walling for his opportu nity,” llling said. "He came in and did a really nice job. The ball to Joe was a well-executed fade route.” • Skcctcr Montgomery and Nick Bohannon, the alternat ing running backs, combined for 146 yards und u hculthy 4.8 average. They’re both averaging 4.6 yards on the year. Mont gomery had 100 yurds until the game’s final play, a 7-yard loss. Best of all, there has been no sign of selfishness with their tag- tcam roles. “They both give us good, tough yardage,” llling said, "Skeeter has that burst of speed for the edge. Nick hns that nice cut up thc middle and uses his blockers real well. So wc renlly like thnl combination. It keeps them fresh and they don’t get beat up und tired lale in the game. They both work cach other. They coach, cach other. They push cnch other. And 1 think it’s going to be a big benefit to us down the road.” • Davic started with a different left tackle as Braxton Grant got the nod. He started ulongslde regulars Andrew Guardado (LG), Dcvaron Scott (C), Ricky Bell (RG) and Ray Sheppard (RT). But OL coach Jimmy Wclch hnd to shuffle players in the second half. Scolt went out for two series with un Injury. Thut’s when sophomore Mick Spillman went to left guurd, Bell to cenlcr und freshman Cole Blankenship to right guard. Zach Dunn played some left tackle. "Braxton gol nn opportunity to go In there and producc, and from what I could tell he did a pretty decent job,” llling said. Bohannon • After mnking n third-quurter reception neur the Providence sideline, Darius Wilson lowered his head and flattened the In ferior tackier. The tackier looked as if he’d been hit by un 18- whceler. • Jonathan Mayfleld, a re ceiver who plays for Rich mond and the defending Divi sion I-AA champion, delivered the first points in an eventual 24-16 season-opening win over Duke on Sept. 5. The 2006 Davic alumni relumed a blocked punt 5 yurds lo the end zone. • Jaspcn Gray of Cutuwbu blocked a punt In Saturday’s 51-0 wipeout of Livingstone. Livingstone was set lo punt from Its 19. The 2005 Davie star blocked il. After a scramble for the ball, an Indian recovered It In Ihe end zone. Gray Is a senior starter at free safety. • Woody Parrish, who went 4 for 4 on extrn points In Davie’s 39-36 loss at Wesl Rowan, didn’t play al Providence Day be cause Davie had a soccer game on thc same night. That shifted the extra-point duties to Matt Cusack, a star wrestler who joined thc football team late. Cusack, who has won Ihc job as the long field-goal kicker, converted two of two point-after kicks. His first career kick was hardly routine. The snap bounced to the holder. Cusack remained calm and booted it through. • Watson Is already the owner of two career receiving rccords - us a junior. He entered the year fifih In receiving yards nt 944. He broke the rccord in thc third game, a 39-36 loss at West Rowan. Now he has 1,191 yards, 99 more than Kenny Rivers (1,092). Watson entered the year sccond In career TD catches wilh 11, one behind Josh Eder and Rivers. Now he has 14, tying and breaking thc record against Wesl Rowan. • The Davie varsity boys soccer team recently earned a huge honor. With a 3.84 unweighted GPA from last year. It posted Ihe highest mark of any varsily boys socccr team in the stale. That’s all clnsslficatlons, my friends. "We’re going lo be recognized at thc regional meeting,” coach Lance Everette snid. “(Athletic Dircclor Mike) Absher is go ing lo get un award. Coach Absher said in Iho seven years he’s been here he doesn't know of any varsity program that's done Ihut, and he’s not silrc when it's been done at any time.” Davie Football S tatistics TViiie... R e c o r d : 1 -3 ,0 -0 C P C A lex an d er C en tral L 3-0 P a g e L 3 4-1 4 I a t W est Row^an L 3 9-3 6 ;àt P ro v id en ce D ay W ¡26-7 RUSHING M ontgom ery J a c . B arb er B oh ann o n D av ie O p p o n e n ts PASSING J a c . B a rb e r H erndon D av ie ¡O p p o n e n ts PASS REC N o. W atson iW ilson M ontgom oty N eely H older B oh ann o n W allace D av ie ; O p p o n e n ts \ SCORING ^Jac. B arb er W atso n [B ohannon 'M ontgom ery N eely P arrish .C u sack ; H older D av ie O p p o n e n ts \ DEFENSE I ja r . B a rb e r I L o n g S p e e r I R e s s a ; S a m p s o n M ay field A . N e w m a n , j P e e b le s iM IIIer : Hotel tackles through 3 games INTERCEPTIONS Long A tt G ain A vg. L o n g 52 244 4.6 46 36 176 4.8 44 29 134 4.6 20 132 5 16 3.9 46 146 800 5.4 58 C o m p A tt Int: P e t Y d s T D L ng 21 32 0 .656 393 4 82 12 ■ 25 0 .480 143 1 48 33 57 0 ' .578 536 5 82 2 7 54 1 .500 397 3 4 3 N o.Y d s A vg. T D L o n g 13 247 19.0 3 82 7 181 25.8 0 49 5 33 6.6 1 14 4 44 11.0 1 36 2 16 8.0 0 9 1 11 11.0 0 11 1 .4 4.0 0 4 33 536 16.2 5 82 19 300 15.7 3 43 T D C o n v . K ick F G P ts 3 1 0 0 20 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 .0 0 2 11 2 6 0 76 12 1 6 1 83 T a c k le s T F L S a c k s B rU p C F 4 9 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 31 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 15 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 11 2 0 O ' 0 Continued From Page B l They went 16-0 in 2005, 16-0in2006,11-1 in 2007 and 16-0 in 2008. But now they’re in unfamiliar territory, tagged with three losses for ihc firsl time since going 8-3 in 2004. Thc 1-3 rccords nre deceiv ing, however. Duvic has lost lo three teams (Alexander Cen tral, Page and West Rowan) who have a combined 11-1 record. Thomasville has lost to three teams (Mounl Airy, A.L. Brown and Albemarle) wilh a combined 10-1 record. Thomasville trailed Mount Airy (4-0) 28-7 in the fourth quarter, then mude a furious rally, scoring two TDs in less than two minutes. But thc Bulldogs fell short 28-21. They blew a 28-14 halftime lead in a 34-28 loss to A.L. Brown. And they lcl a 7-0, fourth-quarter lead get away in Friday’s 14-13 loss lo Albem arle. Coach Alien Brown went for two at the end instead of kicking and playing for overtime. Davie coach Doug llling pays no attention to Thomasville’s record. "If you’ve noticed, they’ve played a lot tougher opponents than they’ve played in the past, and they’re going to have tough skin,” he said. "They’re going to be ready.” "We have trouble getting people to piay us, so this' is who we have lo play,” Brown told The Dispatch. “They’re good and w e’re not good enough right now.” Rest assured, Thomasville has weapons. Against Brown, il completed 44- and 49-yard pns.scs. Quin Riley rushed for 95 yards on 15 carries, Sam N elson com pleted seven passes for 184 yards nnd Brnn don Lucas made five catches for 157 yards. Against Albemarle, Nelson threw a 34- yard TD to Lucas for a 7-0 lead. Wilh 11 scconds left, Nelson found De Dow for a 12-yard TD, making it 14-13. Thomasville’s two-point run was stopped outside thc I, and Albemarle was 4-0. Davic and Thom asville didn’t meet from 1985-2006. They’ve waged two thrillers thc past two years, but Thomasville has won both - 14-13 in 2007 when Davie’s Iwo-polnl run failed and 38-34 last year when Lucas took a pass 63 yards with 60 scconds remaining. Davie let that one slip through its fingers, lead ing by 11 with less than five minutes left. N eedless to say, Davie owes Thomasville. "That’s the last thing I told Ihcm in the (postgaine huddle),” llling snid. “I re minded them what they stole from us last year.” “That’s a team we look for- Kicking P arrish ;C u sack 'B ullins \ PUNTING 'S . N ew m an P A T F G L g 2 0 -2 9 3 0 -3 9 4 0 -4 9 4-5 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 A tt A vg. L o n g In 2 0 17 34.1 4 8 2 Davie County Quail Unlimited Banquet Saturday, October 3, 2009 Doors Open: 6 p.m. Banquet: 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 278 Meroney Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ted Allen 909-1653 LannieWall 751-3985 Jared Barber Win... Continued From Page B l good qunrterback. He’s got a nice touch. He’s a reul hendy qunrterbnek.” Tho Chargers, however, were stified on their next two possessions (1 yard). Jared Barber and Justin Miller pounded Josh Covington (10 carries, 37 yards) on his firsl rushing attempt. Barber dropped Covington 5 yards back on his third carry. An thony Ressa popped Litton us he attempted a pass that fell In complete. Litton swung n pass to Young, but Money roared up and stopped It for minimal gain. Money and Bnrbcr squeezed Covington on n 1-yurd loss. Litton tucked thc bnll but got nowhere becuuse of n Burber slop. Barber and Ressa limited a Litton keeper to 1 yard. Litton aired out a 40-yard pass, but Money was right there. Miller nnd Chase Sampson teamed up on a 3-ynrd snck. The defense rendered Litton and his offense all but punchlcss without two starting comcrbacks who were injured (Teddy Allen and D’Angelo Mayfield). Watson started at one corner, his first action on defense in his Davie carcer. ward to every yenr,” line backer Jared Barber said. “It's alwnys fun to play Ihem. My freshmen year was lough (14- 13), and last year was defi nitely lough, losing on the last piay. W e’re looking to get them back.” The War Eagles have dropped 11 straight in thc sc ries and stand 2-13 overall.' They lost to Thomasville in I95'7 and 1958. They won in 1959 and' 1962, bul they lost in 1963, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980,1981,1982,1983,1984, 2007 and 2008. Davie hall of famer Grimes Parker was the quarterback and Ronnie McClamrock the 1,000-yard running back the last time Davie bcal Thomasville. Joe Whitlock, who starred jn Ihe ‘59 win over thc ‘Dogs, wus 20 years old the last time Davie beat Thomasville. M oney Neely and Holder also played comer for the first time. “Instead of having Indi vidual workouts (insl) week, we had DBs and rcccivers working together ali practice,” llling said. 'They learned a lot of DB because we’re Just de pleted there. They did a nice job. Coach (John) Bullins re ally had to roll his sleeves up and get those guys couched up.” The greatest highlight of the night was wiped out by a hold ing penalty. Alex Newman caught a kickoff at thc Davie 9, shifted from second lo fifth gear In the blink of an eye and raced 91 yards untouched. “That’s a play we’ve been working on In practice for about three weeks,” llling said. "We finally got it executed right. Kids are out there bust ing their toils and making plays and the referee saw a holding.” Notes: The Chargers had won two straight while rolling up 87 points.... Davie was 0-3 for Ihe first lime since 1995, three years before Illing’s ar rival. Dnvie 13 7 0 6 -2 6 Prov. Dny 0 0 7 0 -7 First Qunrter D - Momsomety 4 pass from Bar ber (pins foil). 3;2t. D - Bolmnnon I run (Cusack kick), 1:54. Second Quarter D - Nccly 36 pnss from Bnrbcr (Cusnck kick). I;35. Third Qunrter PD - Covington 8 tun (Morrow kick), 4:55. Fourth Quarter D - Watson 48 pass from Hemdon (kick fall), 5;00. „ TE A M S TA TIS TIC S D PD 21 a 42-162 FD , Kusliing Passing C-A-I Punts F-L Penalties 19-63 97 8-18-0 4-37 2-1 2-10 2/7 211 13-20-0 2-35 1-0 6-56 3rd conv. 3/12 IN D IV ID U A L S TA riS 'riC S Davie RUSHINO -,Monl8omery 16-93, Boliannon 14-53, Barber 7-36, team I- (-4). Hemdon 4-(-16) PASSING - Barber 8-11-0-117, Hemdon 5-9-0-94 RECEIVINO - Montgomery 4-26, Wilson 3-67, Wntson 3-62, Neely 1-36, Boiiunnon I-l I, Holder 1-9 Providence Day RUSHING - Covington 10-37. Litton 7-29, Young 1-2, team l-(-5) PASSING - Litton 8-18-0-97 RECEIVINO - McConougiiey 4- 42, Young 2-28, Swimmer 1-14, Vondcmore 1-13 Get outstanding low prices on quality products. * l № tmm ,¡¿.1490W>CiLRKydin0 llnrw hkwAxjkkM Utragi SUcUMmnn front lue. ■¿ukKk. 10CPc.Hom«Pro|«;tlUICortjin*iwidyoidriWmJrt„titTdlwliiwii;; CifnwgcMtliKlLiW Fw^innMv.y,Dal,plutlc WNjiTWIiIwakJngivaiKIl mil IMBIMiim AND BUILDWa SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 M ocK tveu i's coM P u ra ■u il d ir c «upply Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon B6 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 17,2009 CONTEST RULES I. Anyone can enter excepl employees of Ihc Dnvle Couniy Enleipiise Record and Iheir fmllles. Only one enlty allowed per peiwn pe: week. All tnlties must be on original newsprint ot fax to 2. Qanies In Ihis week’s conlesi ate llsled In each adverllsemcnl on these Iwo pages: Fill In the contest blank nnd submll or mall Ihe entry lo the Enlerprlse Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3, The flrsl entrant correctly predicting the oulcomo of all gnntes In a week will receive n bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes ate $25 & Cap for flnl place and $5 fot second place. 4. In case of lies, Ihe entrant who came closest lo Ihe tolal number of points In the lie breaker «Ins. If n tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Go Davie High War Eagles pm Friday ( Mocksville, ise Record before 5 at 171 S. Main St., S, Entries must be delivered lo the Enlei Friday each week. The ofilce Is li le,NC. 6. Winners will be announced following ench contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. > 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 st P e rfe ct E n try $2 5 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize W t r Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Carolina V. Atlanta Courteous, Dependabk Servke for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin* m i MarkHtt 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 .2 4 9 2 • 3 3 6 .7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 i ! A . J onngjniM C oupcnAU êtAriw êKêyM ê I M i i l C ' a r A u t o m o t i v e ' Your Full Service Vehicle MalntenaiKe Center TIRES and ALIGNMENT - IB. ECU V. UNC “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 S, • 751-1800benUle lahewood Motel • M ocksville Whitnee's New & used variety Storey 9 9 8 Y adkinville Rd., M oclaville (Aerou fn m Farm Bureau Iniurance) M R T V s u p n i i l , N i w * H U D p u m i m i M , W A n m i s t m S T A R T iN a a t «10 0 .0 9 I j ^ I, , . . AND MUCH, , HOURS: Mon. Noon-5;00pm;Tucs. 10;OOam-5;OOpm;Wod. Closod; Thurs. Noon-7;00pm; Fri. I0;00am-5:00pml Every Other Sat 9:30am-2:30pm ( S S 6 ) 7 S S > 1 S 8 8 We Deifverl 14. Baltimore v. San Olago C U T A b o v e 712-3300 0240 Towncenter Dr. C lem m one (behind fíanem Smad) Muñoz Father & Son Automotive FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR inn i r. 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Philedelphia | Bring Thit Coupon tkQ0l A Fr— K ty M id» ^ ojBORNE’S TIRETAUTOMOTIVE L a r g e T h ic k & F a r m T ir e S a l e s & R e p a ir 1083 Salisbury R oad • M ocksville (Afi/xr. iHmlielnmDnieHljh between Knydon t Sdtool Sus Qmge) (336) 753-8090 28. W .V a.v. Auburn E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Pltteburgh v. Chicago D c n r ie M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 6. St. Louis V. Waihlngton Accrtdiialion Coiitnilulon for Home Cart. Inf. 959 Salisbury Road MocKsvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)761-4688 23. Elon V. Wake B e th ’s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 ENTER EACH WEEK! Y O U ' C o u l d w i n $ a ,5 0 0 !! MìHHt» Massá^ or Custom Facial massage (New CllenI] Only) New Towne Shopping Center 2517 Lewisville Clemmons Rd 336.766.0622 CI«nmH)<ii.NC.LaVldiMiiuga.eotn Opgnydaysawaek Evonlng ippolntnwnts avgllsblg. Smlus pmM by IICKMil NC №sig« S B0d|*«k nwiplils « EsWltlms, 60 MlnjI. $«sslon coml}b ol 60 minulu actual hands on Hm«. Frnnchiso opportutiltios nvnilable... cnll 336.766.7753 Your “Home-Town^^ Drug Store 3. Houaton V. Tenneeeee Foster Drug Co. 4 95 V alley R o a d • M ock sv liie, NC 336-751-2141 1)1 L’.t r.il iiiiiM m.ii im tC H O . ^ ^ ^ (f iÍ H u s q v ^ r n a 7. Oaklend v. Kaneae City AUTO PARTS • We Service Wiiat We Seil • M O C KSVILLE «MSMaijst. AUTO M O TIVE (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personai Protection 5. New England v. NY Jete OT11095 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, N0 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 ililfc llm C . Slal08Vlllo&®SBll8buty O IIM S H O P 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -9 1 5 9 Tuesdny-Frlday 10am-6pm _ Salurday 10am-3pm www.falloulGheltergunshop.com Adam T. D orsett, DDS, PA Jason T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family a n d Cosnfielic ó e n e ra l D entistry 336-99B-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 , 9. Clnclnnetl V. Qree i^ a ^ , CLEMMONS L n s c o im t S a le s RatallAVholasale Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Tenneaaee V. Florida 1533 L ew isville-C lem m on s R oad, C lem m o n s Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 ____________www.clBmmonsdlacountsales.com LR B L a n d s c a p in g R e s id e n tia l & B u s in e s s l ï i ü ü É ^ ^ l ^ f e I 1 1 6 - 9 0 9 - 0 5 7 1 I ________WhItakBr/Owner www.lrbland3caplng.com ÜÍ w m m . Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 17,2009 - H7 F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o M a r k S c o t t S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o E d L a n k f o r d IÌ-. First Place this weel< goes to... Mark Scott who missed just 5 games to claim our top spot. The runn6r up this weei< was... Ed Lankford who was close behind with oniy 6 misses and had to use the tie-breai<er to claim the win over several others who also missed 6. In the high school ranks our own Davie High War Eagles put one in the win column last week against Providence Day. The local boys look to make it two in a row with perennial powerhouse Thomasville on tap this week. The Bulldogs have had a similar season to Davie’s thus far and it should be a good match-up for these long-time rivals. In the colleges SoCon contender Elon will take on Wake Forest in a backyard battle that could be a close one. Elon’s QB is one of the best around. East Carolina will battle UNC for bragging rights in the Old North State. A couple of North Carolina boys will try to defeat the Florida Gators as New Bern’s Montario Hardesty (RB) and Waynesville’s Jonathan Crompton (QB) lead the Tennessee Vols. Virginia Tech takes on traditional powerhouse Nebraska, Notre Dame, fresh off their loss to Michigan, will face Michigan State. . Boston College and Clemson face each other in an eariy ACC battle.Another game of national interest is the Texas Tech vs. Texas game. Neither likes to lose and certainly not to another team from Texas. Georgia will take on old rival Arkansas and Western Carolina will play the Eagles from Georgia Southern. In the pros the Panthers are looking to rebound from a poor showing against the Eagles last week. This week another bird Is the opponent as they travel down 1-85 to Hotlanta to take on the Falcons. For the Eagles they could face stiffer competition this week as th ^ face the Saints. Houston faces the former (Jilers who moved to Tennessee this week as they face the Titans. The Redskins take on St. Louis, Seattle faces San Francisco. Former Delaware Blue Hen, Joe Fiacco, will lead the Baltimore Ravens against tlie San Diego Chargers. Things are just getting warmed up in the early part of the season so sit back and enjoyl PI.AY EACH WBBSK FOR YOUR CHANCES TO WIN i O O Tnii V"'-''<^'’;PnarOCiH/\l'HUK w w w .g r a n t p h o t o .c o m 336.766.8367 ■rOirilAltMONIH No Session' Fees!I. W CÜ V. Qa. Southern ¥ EAGLE RENTALS, inc.^I! A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N 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 I C K N A M E S . E n trie s th a t d o n o t m e e t th e s e r e q u ir e m e n ts w lU b e d isq u a lifie d . WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! W e e k ly F ir st P la c e W in n e r s m a y p ic k u p th e ir B a li C a p a t t iie n e w s p a p e r o f f ic e . 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In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners; I I I I I ¡NAME; I aDDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE: Tie Breaker UNC vs. ECU Total Points Scored. I I I I I I I I I I I I . NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j ■!! ■:íu I; B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 South Softball Finally Beats North The North Davie and South Davie softball teams split a doubleheader last week at North, blit South camc away the emotional winner, having defeated the Wildcats for the first time in nine meetings. North dominated the first gam e, 8-1. Sarah M yers pitched three one-hit innings, and Ashton Parrish threw a hit- less fourth. North jumped on South 4-0 in the first. Kayla Peak and Kristy Turner opened the first with bunt hits. That was followed by back-to-back walks to Parrish and Jenna Hummer. “North came out bunting strong and our girls weren’t ready," South coach Amy Speckin said. “Wc had good hitting, but we left runners on base every inning.” Turner had two hits nnd three nms to lead the Wildcats. Peak and Jenny Dodd also had two hits. Hummer had one. When the sccond game started, it looked like a repeat was in the making. North scored four runs in the top of the first on hits from Peak, Dodd, Parish, Hummer and Elizabeth Heafner. But South wenthcred the ■ storm, scored five unanswered runs nnd defeated Jamie Lyerly’s team for Ihe first time sincc 2005. The score was 5- 4. In the bottom of the first. South cut the margin in hnlf at 4-2 by mixing hits from Abby Daniels and 'Hira DuChemin with three walks. In Ihe second, South scored three runs for the 5-4 lead. The first batter was hit by a pitch. After two straight strikeouts, South drew three consecutive wnlks. Two throwing errors aided the Tigers ns Lyerly was looking for the indigestion tab lets. South’s star pitcher, Eliza beth Holland, retired North in order in the third, fourth and fifth. Myers’ hit to loft in the second proved to be North’s fi nal hit. “We won the first game pretty dasy, and then we got ahead 4-0 at the start of the second game,” Lyerly said. . “Maybe the girls thought we were going to do the same thing. When you’re relaxed you can hit the ball better. All of a sudden, we’re behind 5- 4, we have to score and they couldn’t comc through.” At 3-1, the Tigers have the most wins since a 3-5-1 sea son in 2006, They’ve already tripled the win total from the last two years combined. And they grabbed their first win over North since Sara Handy fanned 12 in a 3-2 game in 2005. North had won eight straight by scores of 12-2,16- 6, 17-1, 17-0, 15-0, 15-0, 8-0 and 4-3. The Wildcats fell to 1-3 on the year. "The girls started working together and communicating to hold them off the rest of the game,” Speckin said, “The team is really coming together. Elizabeth pitched good (in the first game) and kept her head up while trying to find her groove. She did a great job (in the second game).” Docs South hold on with out a catch from Karissa Leazer? Maybe not. “Karissa made an awesome catch that wap a key play in the win,” Speckin said. A sh to n B ro w n of S o u th D av ie s lid e s Into h o m e a g a in s t N o rth D a v ie , T h e te a m s sp ilt a d o u b le h e a d e r a t N orth . m A W ild ca t ta g s S o u th ’s C o u rtn e y B o d e . T h e b all g e ts p a s t S o u th th ird b a s e m a n T a ra D u C h e m in E liz a b e th H o lla n d Is S o u th ’s w o rk h o rs e p itc h er. K risty T u rn e r b a ts fo r N orth D av ie, w h lcfj w o n 8-1 b e fo re lo sin g 5 -4 . N o rth 's J e n n a H u m m e r (1) r e a c h e s s a fe ly o n a w id e th ro w . N o rth 's e ig h t-g a m e run In th e s e r ie s e n d s ' ' ------ ■ rnoios by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - B9 Tatum Runs For 270, Seals Dramatic Win For Ellis Kenyan Tatum of Ellis’ foot ball team rambled 68 yards to the end zone on the Jaguars’ first possession. Tatum was just get ting started in a 30-22 season- opening shootout over host Forsyth Country Day. Tatum added three more touchdowns and finished with a school-record 270 yards on 22 carries. He converted two two- point runs. And the 68-yarder was not his longest TD run. "In a middle-school game, that’s pretty good bccause you don’t get that many snaps,” coach Mike Morgan said. “We playdd well. It’s nicc to come into a game with an offense, have a game plan and know what you want to do.” After Tatum’s 68-yard score, FCD retupied the klckoff for a touchdown. Tatum raced 70 yards moments later for a 14-8 Icad.Tlitum scored again before the half was over for a 22-8 lead. Tatum was not the only of fensive factor. In his middle- school debut, quarterback Parker Correll completed 3 of 4 passes for 67 yards. He nlso completed a two-point pass. All the completions went to Chris tian Stoltz, whose 20-yard catch set up Tatum’s third TD for the 22-8 halftime advantage. It looked as if Ellis was go ing to knock FCb out, but the Jaguars stalled at the FCD 9 and the hosts marched 91 yards. FCD scorcd again with 2:22 left, tying the game. But it was stopped on a two-point run. Ellis can thank Cuyler Devine for that. “Cuyler stepped up and made a big stop on the goal line,” Morgan said. Tlitum delivered the dramatic win with 1:50 left. After Ellis had returned the kickoff to its 48, Tatum went 52 yards on the next play, barreling right up the gut. The Jaguars scored 20-plus points for just the fifth time in 17 games and flirted with the most points in a game (32-0 over South Davidson last year). The third-year school has its first winning record ever. It opened the first two years with 6-0 and 8-0 losses to Tyro. “They didn’t have many people, but they had some ninth graders,” Morgan said. "We were playing against 11 or 12 ninth graders.” Morgan beamed at his most effective offensive lineman, the 6-4 Trip McNcil. ■ “McNeil was the biggest and strongest one on the field,” he said. “He probably weighs 245 or 250 pounds and it’s not fat.” The Jags went 1-7 in 2007 and 2-6 last year. If the defense irons out some issues, they could contend for a .500 season. “We’ve got some stuff to.,; work on, of course,” he said. “We’ve got lo tackle better. If ; we would have tackled better,'' the game wouldn’t have been as close as it was. There were three., different times where we could; have stopped drives but we-' missed tackles. The tackling on the kickoff they ran back was ; pitiful.” ; Note: Tatum broke Trevon Faulkner’s record for rushing yards. He had 144 on 15 carries . in a 20-6 win over Brown in 2007. N orth’s M addox Bom bs Brow n W ith 175 Yards North Davie’s football team won for the .seventh time in nine games last week, opening the season with a 28-13 cruise at Brown, Tim Maddox had a huge game, rushing 12 times for 175 yards as the Wildcats estab lished a 28-0 lead. Hunter Aref was the other big Brown tor mentor, rushing for 87 yards on nine carries and reeling in a 65- yard touchdown pass from Aus tin Thomas. “We had a good showing on offense,” coach Ron Kirk said. "We should have scored forty- ■somc on them because we had two long touchdowns runs (for 80 and 65 yards) callcd back.” North generated 374 yards of offense behind blockers Branson Parnell, Alex Gobble, Austin York, Logan Guinn, Rob Blake, Gunner Halliday and Lee Fortescue. Brown got on the board on a 15-yard fumble return. "1 thought it was an incomplete pass,” Kirk said, Brown’s lone offensive TD came late in the game. “Everybody swarmed around the ball,” Kirk said. “We had a lot of people doing what they’re supposed to do.” Aref, Parnell, Sam Nesbit, Gobble and York swallowed up the Brown offense with five tackles each. Matt Moore had four and Blake three. Gobble blocked un extra point and Moore recovered a fumble. "Our linebackers and ends (Aref, Nesbit, Gobble and York) had great days,” he said. "Our defensive line (Moore, Halliday and Blake) also functioned well. Parnell did a good job at his DB position.” Notes: North went 6-2 last year to finish third behind North Davidson and South Davie. ... Nesbit and Bishop combined for 40 rushing yards on six carries. ... Maddox’s big day included two successful kicks through the uprights. ... Bishop com pleted a 7-yard pass to Gobble. ... Brown is a,feeder school for East Davidson High. ... Sara Rampersad started in the sec ondary. “For the first time in. school history, we had a young lady who started and played a good game at her DB position,” he said. S o u t h R a l l i e s , B u t L o s e s I n O v e r t i m e South Davie football coach Perry Long might enjoy an oc casional rollcr-coaslcr ride with his children, but not with his football team. But that’s what he found himself on in last week’s 20-18 overtime loss at North Davidson in the first game of the season. The Tigers dug a 12-0 hole in the first quarter. They scored tho next 12 points. They stopped North at the South 20 in the fi nal minute of regulation. North got the ball first in overtime and scorcd. South answered, only to have the point-after kick blockcd for the second time in the game. It had to sting like a hundred little paper cuts, losing the way South did. Last year Soulh went 7-1 lo finish second behind un defeated North. The difference in the race was a 14-8 loss to North Davidson. “The guys were real upset,” Long snid. “It was an emotional game. We wanted it and we played good enough to win. But we’ve still gol some work to do. We’ve got to get better.” After a disappointing first quarter. South climbed within 12-6 by halftime on a 45-yard pass from Caleb Martin to RaSaun Martin. The passing game’s miscues were a big rea son for the eariy hole. The pass ing game’s revival was the big reason South had a chanco in the end. “We didn’t settle dowii until the second half,” Long said, "We had a lot of jUters,” Caleb Martin completed a pass to RaSaun Martin, who ran to the North 7. Then Caleb Mar tin scored on a quarterback keeper. But the point-after kick was blocked, leaving the game tied at 12. It was a nerve-racking battle. North drove to the South 20. With 43 seconds left. South caused a fumble and Lazaro Sanchez recovered. "Our defense played hard- nosed football a bunch of limes and gave the offense a chance lo stay in the game,” Long said, pointing to Sanchez, Nick Manzini, Dustin Potts, Colton Ortcll, Cody Martin and Cody Ebright. “Potts played a big part on defense. Cody Martin made some game-saving plays. Ebright made some good plays up front, getting pressure on the quarterback. That defense kept us in the game.” In overtime. North com pleted a pass to the tight end, scoring on Ihc third-down play. The kick was good for a 20-12 North lead. Caleb Martin hit twin brother Cody Martin with a first-down pass for 10 yards,, and South was a kick from send ing the game to a second OT. But North blocked it again. “I’ve got two kickers who can kick it (in Jorge Hernandez and Carlos Rodriguez),” Long said. “We’ve just got lo block it up.” The teams have, waged enter taining battles the past three years. South last defeated North' in 2007, 22-16. Ellis Softball Suffers Rough Start Just like North Davie the week before, the Ellis softball team had to open the season against a fierce opponent last week. North Davidson thumped Ellis 10-0 and 10-0 in a double- header. Earlier, North Davidson dominated North Davie by scores of 6-1 and 9-0. Yes, de fending conference champion North Davidson is blessed with loads of talent yet again. “It was not very pretty,” Ellis coach Shannon Wood said. ‘They are a rough team to start off with, but we can only go up from here." Valerio Karrikor had Ellis’ only hit in the first game. North Davidson got all of its offensive production on one hit, drawing a bunch of walks and reaching on errors. The games were all but decided in Ihe fir.st innings, with scorcs of 5-0 and 7-0, "Take away those first in nings nnd it’s not a bad game,” Wood said, "Wo have a lot to work on, but I don’t see us play ing like that again. 1 look for ward lo the rest of the season.” Among the bright spots were pitchers Ivey Carney and McKenzio Johnson nnd catcher Emily Williams. “Ivey and McKenzie came in and pitched and did outstanding. Emily made a great diving catch.” The eighth graders on the Jaguars arc Morgan Hendrix, Danielle Hall, Britani Peterson, Williams, Allie Fruits, Katie Roberts, Toddi Utt, Karriker, Johnson, Amber Myers, Emily Tester and Camey. There are two seventh graders - Victoria Mc Ncil and Katherine Bradshaw. South Soccer Stomps Ellis South Davie’s soccer team couldn’t keep up with Ellis in Ellis’ first two years of action. The tables were turned last week. Visiting South scorcd at will in an 8-0 rout, "Ever sincc Ellis opened, we hadn’t beaten them in soccer with boys or girls,” South coach Louise Diemer said after tho Tigers’ season opener, "1 had a feeling this could be the sea.son, and it definitely brought a smile to my face. It was a relief to fi nally beat Ellis in .something. I helped out in basketball (laijt year), und we didn’t beat them in basketball, cither.” Jose Carrillo enjoyed a hat trick with three goals and Patrick Brake added two as South bolted to a 5-0 halftime Jead. South also got goals from Curios Rodriguez, Jose Nava and Jorge Hernandez. Rodriguez and Sergio Hernandez distributed two as sists ench, while Currillo, Puke Millsaps and Josh Smith had one. “We definitely have a versa tile team, with different plnyers able to play offense or defense,” Diemer said. It wasn’t too long ago when Lexington wus un unnuul after thought. Nowadays Lexington is a true force, und it brought South (1-1) bnck toEurth, 7-0. Thnt’s the closest gume Lexing ton has played, winning eariier by scores of 10-0 and 8-0. “Lexington is definitely the powerhouse of the confercnce,” she said. "Wejusl weren’t ready for that high of skill level. And coming off a big win, it was hard to refocus. A few years ago thoy were the weakest team, and lust yeur they were first going into the toumnment. But they weren’t beating people 7-, 8-, 10-0. This year they’re just overpowering.” The biggei;t positive for South was defender Dwayne Hunter. "He pluyed right defense and did very well,” she suid. "Ho mnde u strong showing. He hustled apd was able to get some good clears out of the back.” South’s eighth graders are Millsaps, Sergio Hernandez, Kevin Arreola, Carlos Rodriguez, Luis Adame, Kenny Canales, Brake, Currillo, Smith, Hunter und Jose Tejudu. The seventh graders aro Nava, Collin McManamy, Eddie Ro driguez, Jorge Hernandez and Gavin Brake. 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' •; '■ ? 1 'b Í " ..................................................... , »■•*. «(¡•.'■»ntflS».«,- ^ H( -IV.,«,*., ('! I I 1 i Í;.r- K ii I ii B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 University of Maiyland Senior Basketball San Francisco > A.- ^*1 - « I . D avle’8 Silver Spirits, th a t am azin g 65-plus b ask etb all team , recently w ent to California to play In th e natldnali S en io r G am es. O f c o u rse, th ey to ok their co p ies of th e E nterprlse-R ecord to Im prove their shbotiiig tech n iq u es. S ho w n a b o v e overlooking th e G olden G ate B ridge In S an F rancisco a re, front, ■ (rom left, A lice B arnbtte, R ach el H ow ard; b ack , E lizabeth W illard, Lols G reen, S u e Allen, Lucy Sw alm ; — C harlotte t/lliler a n d c o a c h V a n e ssa C arter. .....rf ------1............................- o T f lC ham ptlonship a t th o U niversity of M aryland In C ollege P ark , M d. S ho w n a b o v e a re sw lm n ^ riE rlc k a bP Coffey, P alm er B en so n , K atie S ay les, W yatt W itt, C hris H ealy, Taylor HIlll' S am íD á y anci S av a h h a Jac k so n . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 > Cl Center f^air visitors on Saturday !ool< over some of the entries in the horticulture category. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Tucl<er Cline, son of Rodney and l\/lichelle Cllne of Ad vance, tries out the seat of an antique tractor. Volunteer Dorothy Williams helps i<eep the barbecue sandwich assembly line go ing. John Seaford has the hot and smoi<y job of cooi<ing the pork shoulders.Kathy Sushereba won best of show for this christening gown she made for her grandson. These dahlias mai<e an im pressive display. • The quality of the flower entries made the job of the judges more difficult. >V . I' i I i ' I ^ I i j u. w' M - •; ij: ■’( .y% j 'î - . • - , - ,,,V • . » ,*- h I il I i....... C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 17,2009 G iU e s p ie - W h ite . Emily Joy Gillespie nnd Lt. Brandon Louis White were united in mnrringe at Henrt of the Springs Church in Colorado Springs on Saturday, Sept. 12. Pastor- Denn Selden officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Scott and Susnn Gillespie of Westcliffe, Colo. Her mntemal grandparents are Harvey and Jean Rusk of Westcliffe, who celebrated their 66th anniversary on the day of the wedding. Her paternal grandmother is Wilma Gillespie of Denver. She is a nursing student at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. White, USAF, is the son of Chris and Tammy White of Advance. He is the maternal grandson of Joyce Brian and the late Bobby Brian of Clemmons. His paternal »grandparents are M olly and Bill White of Clemmons. Ho is a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and is stationed at Schriever Air Force Base in Colorado Springs. The bridesmaids included Autumn Kruis and Megan Johnson, long time friends of the bride; Katie Gillespie, sister- in-law of the bride; and Jenna White, sister of the groom. Groomsmen included best man Lt. Kasey King; Joshun Farrington, friend of the groom; Evan and Trent G illespie, brothers of the bride. The flower giri was Emma Borrera. The couple went on a honeymoon to Ocean Isle. Chris and Tammy White are hosting a floating reception for the couple at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday, Sept. 19 from 2-5 p.m. Following the jeception the couple will make their home in Colorado Springs. G roup Trying To P re ve n t Suicides Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Louis White in the United States, suicide is the 11th leading causing of death, and occurs across all ethnic, economic, social, and age boundaries. Across the country, five million people are grieving a loved one who was lost to suicide. In Davie County, suicide has been the third leading causc of death for adults between the ages of 20 and 64 for the past several years. Responding to this statistic, local leaders have taken up the cause to rcducc such numbers. The Davie County Siiicide Prevention Team was created in 2007, and includes law eiiforcement officials, employees of local nonprofit and county government agencies, school representatives, and residents who are troubled by the high rate of suicides locally. By educating Davie residents about how they can help themselves or friends and family members who mny be contemplating suicide, the team hopes to rcducc or eliminate Ihc tragedies. The Icam has hosted a community event focused on teens called Box Oul Teen Suicide, a town hall meeting, and crcated outreach and educational materials for students, the community, and family members who lost a loved one lo suicide. Il is important lo be aware of the signs lhat may indicate a person is having suicidal thoughts. People and situations differ, however there are certain statements, attitudes, and behaviors lhal may be indicators that someone is contemplating the taking of his or her own life. Remember that one or two of the following factors may not indicate suicidal ideations, bul a combination of factors lhal show real potential for harm. A person may say something such as: “I don’t know if I can go on like this;” "Sometimes I fcel like life isn’t worth living;” "No one would miss me if 1 were gone;” or ‘Things would be better if 1 weren’t around.” One should always lake verbal dues seriously, nnd nddress the feelings behind such stntements. It is the most important clue lhat a person is haying harmful thoughts. The person may reveal feelings such us hopelessness, helplessness, or profound degrees of anger, loneliness, guilt, grief, or worthlessness. Another concern is significant changes in regular habits: sleeping, eating, substance abuse, work or school attendance and performance, and isolating self from usual social, or family gatherings. Other behaviors may be giving away possessions or getting affairs in order. Often people who consider taking their lives are coping with stressful life situations or traumatic events. Examples may be the joss of a loved ono (death, divorce, end of a significant relationship, or even m oving), financial problems or job loss, loss of independence (due lo age, disability, or terminal illness), rnpe, unplanned pregnnncy, or abuse (emotional, physical, or sexuni). Those who have a i)iviw Touch" M a s s a g e T h e r a p y a n d W e lln e s s C e n te r Is Proud to Aniwinicc Om New Addition franeg§ ESTHETICIAN, Lie. #E4772 Offering a full range of Facial Treatmen s, Micro Dermabras on, Hair Removal, Faclal-Body Waxing. "Come relax and enjoy the gentle nich from Frances'experience usin^ Adovia Concept ana Products!" TR EA T Y O U R SEL F T O T H E Y O U T IM E T H A T Y O U DESERVE! APPOINTMENTS: Com e by or call (336) 793-7461 or onnail at; francesmarie3@ 0arthllnk.net ★ C O U P O N ★ $ 1 0 OFF Your fíntFuU Facia! wHh Francet fr a r m B g n ^ g I mental illness who have stopped taking Iheir medications, often experience suicidal thoughts. Most people who have suicidal thoughts do not want lo die. Most want to live - Ihcy just arc unable to see alternative solutions to their problems because they are overwhelmed by an emotional crisis. They are in need of someone lo listen and offer support and assistance, yet do not know where or how to ask for help. And often, people do not know how lo respond lo someone who is severely depressed ox giving cues they may be thinking of suicide. "Davio County is a great place to live and work,” said Cindy Hendricks, a team member. "There are so many caring people who will gladly listen if you need lo lalk. Have hope.” On Oct. 28 and 29, a SafcTALK suicide prevention training will be held at the Davie EMS building in Mocksville. This free training is for anyone age 15 or older who is interested in how to recognize someone who may be considering suicide and how to connect that person with help. There will be a 3-hour session cach day (ono only needs to attend one session). "You, your friends, your fnmily, your clients, your students, your customers, your church members: everyone is welcome,” stales Shirin Scotten of Davie Health Department, a member of Ihe prevention Icam. The training is sponsored by the Davic Suicide Prevention Team, the Community Collaborative of CenterPoint Human Services, and Mental Henlth Associntion in NC. For more informntion or to register, cnll 753-6750. The Davie Coimty Suicide Prevention Team has created a cnll list for Ihe general public and professionals as'a resource lo find help when someone feels he or she is in crisis. For a copy of this list as well as further information on suicide prevention, contact Janine Atkinson al Dnvie County Home Health nl 753-6200 or Hendricks nl Davie Domestic Violence/Rnpa Crisis Center at 751-4357. For those who feel they are in immediate need of suicide crisis assistance, the national suicide hotline can be reachcd all-800-273-TALK or call 911. r FALL OPEN HOUSE Mum Mania G o r g e o u s 8 ” M u m s Buy 3 Get 4"' Free Pansies Free R E Y N O L D S A r e H e r e ! B e a u tifu l P a n sie s in 6 " a n d F lats. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SAI.13 END.“, 9/20/09 QARDEN SHOWCASE® /2| F ree N a th a n ’s H o td o g s a n d L e m o n a d e th is S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . In the Nursery $ 9 . 9 9 S h r u b s hicludlng vnriclics uf Juniper, |№ Arborviine, Gardenia, IJwnif W Burning Dusli, Duubli! Knock Om ( | Roses and h'Ircpowcr Nandinii. O ’Neal-Boyd Engagement Announced Bud and Debbie O’Neal of Cooleemee announce Ihe engage ment of Iheir daughter, Snrnh Danielle O’Neal, to Dusty Alan Boyd, son of Wade nnd Bnrbara Boyd of Goldston. The bride-lo-be is the granddaughter of Leon and Frances O’Neal of Cooleemee and Bob and Sue Shaver, also of Cool eemee. The groom-to-be is Ihc grandson of Melvin and Mildred Boyd of Oxford and Mary Debausc of Stem. The bride-elect is o 2005 graduate of Davie County High School. She earned an associate degree in applied science in 2007. She works as a dental assistant in Concord. The groom-to-be is a 2004 graduate of Chatham Central High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2008. He is employed at Joe Gibbs Racing in Huntersville. A beach wedding will be held in November in Key West, Fla, C r e n s h a w S c h o la r s h ip E s t a b l i s h e d Want to make a donation for Ihe Helen Pagb Crenshaw Scholarship? Send a tux-deductible check. with u note that il be used for the scholarship, to: Davic Com munity Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028. C o m m u n ity C h i l d r e n 's C h r is tm a s M u s ic a l R e h e a r s a l s T o B e g in Community Children’s Christmas Musical rehearsals are about to begin. A Christmas party and registration will be held Sunday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. al Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 158 in Advance. Children age kindergarten through fifth grade are inviled. Cheryl Halver of Greensboro will direct this year’s production titled "Camel Lot - Don’t Miss the Manger”. This year’s production, Ihc sccond in as many years, will be performed on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 5 p.m. All children in the appropriate grades are invited. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses and the cost of a "Camel Lot” t-shirt for each participant. For more information call Merrillyn 998-0374 or email camUlahcUon ® hotmail. com. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e M e t h o d is t Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be having a community breakfast Saturday, Sept. 19, from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include country ham, tenderioin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. H a r d is o n P ia n n in g P a n c a i< e B r e a i< f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, will host a pancake breakfast from 7-10 a.m. on Sat urday, Sept. 19. Donations will be used for local missions by the Hardison United Methodist Men. S ig n U p N o w F o r 7 t h , 8 t h G r a d e D a n c e A seventh and eighth grade dance will be held Friday, Oct. 2 from 7-10 p.m. at Ihe Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville. U is for students at Ellis, North and South Duvie middle schools. Pre-registration is required ut the Mocksville/Davie Recre ation Department by Sept. 30. "Comc to the Brock for a fun night of music, dancing, basketball and food,” said Sandra Boyette, organizer. Marnic Lewis will provide the music. To leurn more, contuct Boyette ut 751-2325. M y nam e is B ei^ am |n Lee Sheek. I w as b o rn on A ugust 3 ,2 0 0 9 ,1 w eighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and w as 22 inches long. M y p ro u d p aren ts a re S andy an d GU S heek o f 501 N. M ain St., M oclcsv ille. M y m a te rn a l N ana an d P ap a a re W ade and L in d a L eo n ard ; a n d M am a G erry S heek is m y p ate rn a l g randm other. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - C3 A m e ric a O n Th e M o ve Y i\ / iC A O f f e r s F r e e W e e i( F o r H e a it h y L if e s t y ie T a i( e i\ /1 o x i e H o m e W ith Y o u Moxie is a seven month old black anij white tuxedo l<itten with a slim white streai< down her nose. She and her siblings were rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County, t^oxie is playful, gets along with other cats, has been spayed, is up-to-date on shots and available for adoption. Don’t miss the opportunity to meet her. Caii the adoption center at 751-5214. The Davie Family YMCA invites members of the community to participate in health and wellness activities during America on Ihe Move Week with the YMCA Sept. 20- 27. More than 1,300 YMCAs will join wilh the America on the Move Foundation in Ihis effort lo improve Ihe heallh of communities. The YMCA and Ihe foundation, a national nonprofit dedicated to improving health and qualily of life, are working lo encourage individuals lo take, small steps to achieve and maintain healthier lifestyles. During America on Ihe Move Week with Ihe YMCA, families and individuals cun participale in activities that promote moving more and making smarter food choices. Each dny, participants can count thoir .steps taken while engaging in any form of physical aclivity, such as swimming, biking and dancing, and other group or family activities that promote well-being, such as eating logethcr as a family. "The YMCA hopes to inspire hundreds in the community to take simple steps to achicve lasting healthy changes in their lives,” says Bethany Williard, senior program director at the Duvie Family YMCA. "America on the Move Week with Ihe YMCA provides individuals and families with tools to make healthier choices al home, work, school and throughout the community.” According to research by the America on the Move Foundation, making Iwo small daily changcs - taking 2,000 more steps (Ihe equivalent of about a mile) and eating 100 fewer calories - con prevent Ihe uveruge annual weight gain of one to two pounds. This year, the goal is to reach 10 billion steps across Ihe country during this designated week. To cncouragc people to try new activities and be active, the YMCA is hosting an America on the Move contest. A map of the U.S. will be posted on the wall, and participants map a course from the East Coast lo the West Coast. For cach state a participant goes through, he or she has to do the corresponding aclivity, which will also be posted. ' For example. West Virginia’s description is, "Breaking away from Virginia after the Civil War, let’s break uwoy from old routines with keeping a food log lo see whnt unheulthy foods we may be eating. Keep Ihe log for one week.” The contest offers new ideas for healthful living and Ihc opportunity lo win prizes,. Those completing a path from coast to coast will win water bottles or f-shirts. Those who complete all 48 states will enter to win a gift certificate lo Enhancc Hair Studio, one free monlh YMCA membership or two free personal trainings. If you bring in Ihis article, you cun get u free one-week pass to Ihc YMCA and the opportunity lo compete for prizes. For more information, contact Bethany Williard al I), williard® ymcanwiic.org, 751-9622. D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l CLASS OF 1984 2 5 Y e a r R e u n i o n Saturday, September 19,2009 6:30 p.m. -11:00 p.in. B ill J u n k e r’s Private P a r ty B a m , U S H w y. 64 E ast o f M ocksviU e (Not at Junker's Mill In Mocksville) — Casuai Attire — A ls o Jo in us a l the D avie H ig h vs. T hom asviiie fo o tb a ll ga m e on F rid a y, Sept. 18th. @ 7:30p.m . All members of the Davie High Class of 1984 are Invited. F or reservations, directions or m ore information visit w m v.daviehi^84.com o r call (919) 906-5106 V* I 'Ui. B r i n g O l d P h o t o g r a p h s T o H i s t o r i c a l M e e t in g S u doku 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 4 8 9 2 6 5 9 3 7 9 8 4 4 5 1 2 6 9 7 3 1 9 4 8 Solution O n P age € 7 The Davie County Histori cal and Genealogical Society will hold ils regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the Davic Counly Public Library on B o o k S a le F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y The Annual Friends of Ihe Library Book Sale at Ihe Davie County Public Library will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday und from 9 u.m.-3 p.m. Satur day. It is open to Friends mem bers at 5 p.m. on Thursday. New members can register al Ihe door. To leurn more, cull 753- 6030. North Main Street in Mocks villc. Those attending are asked to bring old photographs that were made in Davie County prior lo 1940. A discussion will take place about the photographs and history of early photography in Duvie Counly. A reception wns held nt Ihc society’s August meeting for Jnnc M cAllister und Debrn Dotson, whoso book "Imnges of Americn Davie County” was recently released and can be purchased al the library. Oct. 3-4, Ihe annual trade fair will take pluce at Ft. Dobbs near Slate.sville from 10 u.m.-4 p.m. ench day. A reenuctmcnt of Ihe Cherokee Indiun attack on the fori will take place, and there will be ongoing dcmonstrntions of 18th Century camp life. Whitnee's New & Used variety store 998Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville (Across frm Farm Bureau Insurana) M mmmm à‘mim^ÊÊÊ^ ЛшштйМЛ»ш''M ffPV C n v n ilin O f М р П ш т т ш ш HOURS: МоаМо№5Л0рт;Ти«1|1И»ат.5%хШС1мЛ b a Noon7Æ0pmfrl E«iy Otlnf Sit. Ш т-ЗЛ рт ( Ш ) 7 s i < i m C ro ssw o rd P u zzle S trip e rs A C R O SS 1. styptic stuff 5. Some bunts, for short 9. Angelic strings 14. IPod model 15 . Sea (Amu Darya's outlet) 16. Disney's mermaid 17. Peruvian of old 18. Infamous "fiddler" 19. Like 'A/lnter winds 20. Malodorous plant 23. Bothers Incessantly 24. Go to the mat, In dialect 26. Hit head-on 30. Scottish port town 31. King In 1922 news 32. Bulgaria's capital 36. Gumbo veggie 38, RPM-measuring gauge 39.1968 Rock Hudson movie 42. Keeping one's cool 43. "Miracle" team of ' 1969 44. Jimmy of the Dally Planet 45. Rlght-angle bend 46. Impresario Hurok 47. One of Dumbo's "wings" 49. vintner Paul 51. Sporty Fords, for short • 56. Comerica Park replaced It 60. Of the Vatican 63. Assign a PG to, say 64. Inner; Prefix 65. Inflames 66. Nest eggs, for short , 67. Golden-_ (senior) 68. Knight's mount 1 2 3 ■ 17 20 23 32 33 34 35 30 42 45 p o 40 150 50 eo e1 62 69 ee American Prohl« Hometown Conient 69. Coworker of 44- Aoross 70. Get outscored DOWN 1. Absinthe flavoring 2 .S r l_ 3. Full-langth, as a movie , 4. Responses to bad puns 5. Holy places 6. Plane measure 7. Pasta or potatoes, to a marathoner 8. Oscar Madison, e.g. 9. Plane's home 10. Sign of spring 11. Storied Van Winkle 12. Qet-up-and-go 13. Full of guile 21. Measure of gold purity 22. lndo-_ languages 25. Wild guesses 26. "Filthy" money 27. Hawke of Hollywood 29. "Vacancy" sign displayer 30. Cropped up 32. Command to an attack dog 33. Florida citrus city 34. Chops down 35. Ideology suffix 37; Hobby store buy 38. K -_ (big name In records) 40. In the thick of 41. Anthony Quinn's Greek 46. In need of laundering 48. Declare under oath 50. Glassy-eyed look 52. Worthy aim 53. Musical Starr 54. Weekend ranchers 55. Chocolaty campflre treat 57. Estrada of "CHIPS" 58. Like proverbial hen's teeth 59. Splder-Man creator Lee 60. Faux__(blunder) 61. Toward the stern 62. Missile from Moo A nsw ers O n P age C 7 EnergyUnited Annual Meeting Saturday, Sept. 19 Davie County High School in Moclisville T h e A n n u a l M ee tin g p ro v id e s a d a y o f fam ily fu n , e n e rg y e ffic ie n c y a n d in fo rm a tio n fo r E n e rg y U n ite d m e m b e rs , in clu d in g : 7 :3 0 a.m . 7 :3 0 a.m . (ongoltig) 8 :0 0 a.m , (ongoing) 9 :00 * 11 :0 0 a.m . 9 :4 5 a.m . 11:00 a.m . E nd o f th e b u s in e s s se s s io n R eg istration beg in s. Every reg istered m em b e r will receive a crisp $ 5 bill a n d a co m p act flu o rescen t lightbulb. H ealth screen in g provided by W ake F orest U niversity B aptist M edical C en ter Fun activ ities for kids E n te rta in m e n t by T he Flow ers Family H om e e n e rg y e ffic le n c y forum . D iscover w ays to sav e eriergy an d m oney. B usiness' sessio n begins. Find o u t w hat y ou r c o o p erativ e h a s b een doing an d p articip a te In th e electio n of y o u r d irecto rs. D oor p rizes Free lunch from Chlck-fil-A '"lowers Fd, Energs^nited A T«iclwi.*nc l-iwrRV* OwpcMiive J^¡|^ www.ener9yuflited.com • (800)522-3793 I*---* n I И ! C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 G iU e s p ie - W h ite C o u p le M a r r ie d , Emily Joy Gillespie and Lt. Brandon Louis White were united in murringc nt Heart of the Springs Church in Colorado Springs on Saturday, Sept. 12. Pastor- Dean Selden ofnciated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Scott and Susan Gillespie of Westcliffe, Colo. Her maternal grandparents are Harvey and Jean Rusic of Westcliffe, who celebrated their 66th anniversary on the day of the wedding. Her paternal grandmother is Wiima Gillespie of Denver. She is a nursing student at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. White, USAF, is the son of Chris and Tammy While of Advancc. He is the maternal grandson of Joyce Brian and tho late Bobby Brian of Clemmons. His paternal »grandparents are Molly and Bill White of Clemmons. He is a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and is stationed at Schriever Air Force Base in Colorado Springs. The bridesmaids included Autumn Kruis and Megan Johnson, long time friends of the bride; Katie Gillespie, sister- in-law of the bride; and Jenna White, sister of the groom. Groomsmen included best man Lt. Kasey King; Joshua Farrington, friend of the groom; Evan and Trent G illespie, brothers of the bride. The flower girl was Emma Barrera. The couple went on a honeymoon to Ocean Isle. Chris and Tammy White are hosting a floating reception for the couple at Calvary Baptist Church in W inston-Salem Saiurday, Sept. 19 from 2-5 p.m. Following the jeception the couple will make their home in Colorado Springs.Mr. and Mrs. Brandori Louis White G roup Trying To P re ve n t Suicides In the United States, suicide is the I I th leading causing of death, and occurs across all ethnic, economic, social, and age boundaries. Across the country, five million people ore grieving a loved one who was lost to suicide. In Davie County, suicide has been the third leading cause of death for adults between the nges o( 20 nnd 64 for Ihe pasl several years. Responding lo this statistic, local leaders have taken up the cause to reduce such numbers. Tho Davio Counly Suicide Prevention Team was created in 2007, and includes law enforcement officials, employees of local nonprofit and county government agoncics, school represenlttlives, and residents who are troubled by the high rale of suicides locally. By educating Davie residents about how Ihey can help themselves or friends and family members who may be contemplating suicide, the team hopes lo reduce or eliminale tiie tragedies. Tho leam Has hosted a community evenl focused on teens called Box Out Toon Suicide, a town hall meeting, and created outreach and educational materials for students, the community, and family nrtembers who lost a loved one to suicide. It is important to be aware of the signs that may indicate a per.son is having suicidal thoughts. People and situations differ, however there are certain statements, attitudes, and behaviors that may be indicators tliat someone is contemplating tho taking of his or her own lifo. Remember that one or two of the following factors may not indicate suicidal ideations, but a combination of factors that show real potential for harm. A person may say something such as; "I don’t know if I can go on like this;” "Sometimes 1 feel like life isn’t worth living;” “No one would miss me if I were gone;” or “Things would be better if I weren’t around.” One should always take verbal chics seriously, and address the feelings behind such statements. Il is the most important clue that a person is having harmful thoughts. The person may reveal feelings such as hopelessness, helplessness, or profound degrees of anger, loneliness, guilt, grief, or worthlessness. Another concern is signiricant changes in regular habits; sleeping, eating, substance abuse, work or school attendance and performance, and isolating self from usual social or family gatherings. Other behaviors may be giving away possessions or getting affairs in order. Often people who consider taking their lives arc coping with stressful life situations or traumatic events. Examples may be the loss of a loved one (death, divorce, end of a signiflcant relationship, or evon m oving), financial problems or job loss, loss of independence (due to age, disability, or terminal illness), rape, unplanned pregnancy, or abuse (emotional, physical, or sexual). Those who have a " i \ î)ivin<i Touch" M a s s a g e T h e r a p y a n d W e lln e s s C e n ie r ¡S Proud to Anmmncc Our New Addition franeg§ ESTHETICIAN, Lie. #E4772 Offering a full range of Facial Treatmen s, Micro Dermabras on, Hair Removal, Faclai-Body Waxing. "Come relax and enjoy the gentle nich from Frances'experience usin^ M o vía Concept ana Products!" TR EA T Y O U R SEL F T O T H E Y O U TIM E T H A T Y O U DESERVE! APPOINTMENTS: Com e by or call (336) 793-7461 or email at; (rancesm arie3@ earthlink.net ★ COUPON ★ $ 1 0 OFF Your First Full Facial whh Ffflflces f r a r m S g p ^ g ^ FALL OPEN HOUSE Free • Ш .yMum Mania G o r g e o u s 8 ” M u m s Buy 3 Get 4"’ Free Pansies A r e H e r e ! B e a u tifu l P a n sie s in 6 ” a n d F lats. _ SAi.i; enim 9/20/0i) R E Y N O L D S OARDEN BHOWCASE«’ F re e N a th a n ’s H o td o g s an d L e m o n a d e th is S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . In the Nursery $ 9 . 9 9 S h r u b s Including vnriclics of Juniper, Arhorvime, Cinrdcnin, IJwnif burning Dusli, Double Knock Oul Roses iiiul Firepower Nandinn. mental illness who have stopped taking their medications, often experience suicidal thoughts. Most people who have suicidal thoughts do not want to die. Most want to live - Ihey just are unable to see allornative solutions to their problems because they are overwhelmed by an emotional crisis. They arc in need of someone lo listen and offer support and assistance, yet do not know where or how to ask for help. And often, people do not know how to respond to someone who is severely depressed or giving cues Ihey may be thinking of suicide. “Davio County is a groal place to live and work,” said Cindy Hendricks, a team member, “There are so many caring people who will gladly listen if you need lo lalk. Have hope.” , On Ocl. 28 und 29, a SafeTALK suicide preyenlion training will be hold at Ihe Davie EMS building in Mocksville, This free training is for anyone age 15 or older who is interested in how to recognize .someone who may be considering suicide and how to connect that person wilh help, There will be a 3-hour session each day (one only needs lo attend one session). “You, your friends, your family, your clients, your sludenls, your customers, your church members; everyone is welcome,” stales Shirin Scollen of Davie Health Departmenl, a member of Ihe prevention team. The training is sponsored by the Davie Suicide Prevention Te.im, Ihe Community Collaborative of CenterPoint Human Services, and Menial Heallh Association in NC. For more informalion or to register, call 753-6750. The Davie Coiinty Suicide Preveniion Team has created a call list for the general public and professionals as'a resource lo And help when someone feels he or she is in crisis. For a copy of Ihis list as well as further information on suicide prevention, contail Janine Atkinson at Davie Counly Home Heallh al 753-6200 or Hendricks at Davie Domestic Violence/Rape Crisis Cenier al 751-4357. For those who feel they are in immediate need of suicide crisis assistance, the national suicide hotline can be reached al I -800-273-TALK or call 911. O ’Neal-Boyd Engagement Announced Bud and Debbie O’Neal of Cooleemee announce the engage ment of Iheir daughter, Sarah Danielle O’Neal, lo Dusty Alan Boyd, son of Wade and Barbara Boyd of Goldslon. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Leon and Frances O’Neal of Cooleemee and Bob and Sue Shaver, also of Cool eemee. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Melvin and Mildred Boyd of Oxford and Mary Debause of Stem. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie County High School, She earned an associate degree in applied science in 2007. She works as a denial assistant in Concord. The groom-to-be is.a 2004 graduate of Chatham Central High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlolte in 2008. He is employed at Joe Oibbs Racing in Huntersville. A beach wedding will bo held in November in Key West, Fla. C r e n s h a w S c h o ia r s h ip E s t a b i i s h e d Want to make a donation for the Helen Pagfc Crenshaw Scholarship? Send a tax-deductible check. witll a nolo thal il be used for Ihc scholarship, lo; Davie Com munity Foundation, PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028. C o m m u n ity C h i l d r e n 's C h r is tm a s M u s ic a l R e h e a r s a l s T o B e g in Community Children’s Christmas Musical rehearsals are about lo begin. A Christmas party and registration will be held Sunday, Oct. 4 at 5 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 158 in Advance. Children age kindergarten through fifth grade are invited. Choryl Halver of Greensboro will direct Ihis year’s production titled “Camel Lot - Don’t Miss the Manger”. This year’s production, Ihe second in as mony years, will be performed on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 5 p.m. All children in Ihe appropriate grades are invited. A small fee will be charged to cover expenses and the cost of a “Camel Lot” t-shirt for each participant. For more informalion call Merrillyn 998-0374 or email camUlaheUon®hotmail.com. THIS FRAME HAS BEEN RE-FILMED TO INSURE LEG IBILITY I B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t S m it h G r o v e M e t h o d is t Smilh Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 East will be having a communliy breakfast Saiurday, SepI, 19, from 7-10 a,m. The menu will includc country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits, H a r d is o n P la n n in g P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t T h is S a t u r d a y Hardison United Meihodisi Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, will host a pancake breakfast from 7-10 a,m, on Sat urday, SepI, 19. Donalions will be used for local missions by the Hardison Uniled Methodi.st Men, S ig n U p N o w F o r 7 t h , 8 t h G r a d e D a n c e A seventh and eighth grade dance will be held Friday, Oct, 2 from 7-10 p,m. at the Brock Gym on North Main Streel in Mocksville, It is for students at Ellis, North and South Davie middle schools. Pre-registration is required at the Mocksville/Davie Recre- alion Deparlment by Sept, 30, “Come lo Ihe Brock for a fun night of music, dancing, basketball and food,” said Sandra Boyette, organizer, Marnic Lewis will provide Ihe music. To learn more, contact Boyelle at 751-2325, M y naiiic is Beixlam in L ee Sheek. I w as b o rn on A ugust 3 ,2 0 0 9 .1 w eighed 7 lbs. 15 o*. and w as 22 inehes long. M y pro u d p arents a re Sandy an d G il S heek o fS O lN . M ain St., M o c k sv llle . M y m a te rn a l N ana an d P ap a a re W ade an d L in d a L eo n ard ; an d M am a G erry S heek is m y p ate rn a l grandm other. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 ■ C3 A m e ric a O n Th e M o ve V M C A O f f e r s F r e e W e e k F o r H e a lt h y L if e s t y le T a i< e M o x ie H o m e W ith Y o u Moxie is a seven month old black and white tuxedo kitten with a slim white streak down her nose. She and her siblings were rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County. iVloxie is playfui, gets along with other cats, has been spayed, is up-to-date on shots and available for adoption. Don’t miss the opportunity to meet her. Call the adoption center at 751-5214. The Davie Family YMCA invites members of the community to participate in heallh and wellness acliviiies during America on Iho Move Week with the YMCA Sept. 20- 27, More than 1,300 YMCAs will join with Ihe America on the Move Foundation in this effort lo improve the heallh of communities. The YMCA and the foundation, a national nonprofit dedicated lo improving heallh and quality of life, are working lo encourage individuals to lake, small steps to achieve and maintain heallhier lifestyles. During America on Ihe Move Week with the YMCA, families and individuals can participate in acliviiies that promote moving more and making smarter food choices. Each day, parlicipanis can count Iheir slops taken wliile engaging in uny form of physical uclivily, such as swimming, biking and dancing, and other group or family activities lhal promote well-being, such as eating logelher as a family, “The YMCA hopes to inspire hundreds in the community to lake simple steps lo achieve lasting healthy changes in Iheir lives,” says Bethany Williard, senior program director at the Davie Family YMCA. “America on Ihe Move Week with the YMCA provides individuals and families wilh lools to make heallhier choices at home, work, school and throughout the community.” According lo research by Ihe America on the Move Foundation, making two small daily changes - taking 2,000 more slops (Ihe equivalent of about a mile) and eating 100 fewer calories - con prevent the average annual weight gain of one lo two pounds. This yeor, the goal is lo reach 10 billion steps across Ihe country during Ihis designated week. To encourage people lo Iry new acliviiies and be active, the YMCA is hosting nn America on Ihe Move conlesl. A map of Ihe U.S. will be posled on Ihe wall, and parlicipanis map a course from Ihc East CoasI lo tho WesI Coast. For each slate a participant goes through, he or she has to do Ihe corresponding aclivity, which will also be posled. ■ For example, West Virginia’s description is, “Breaking away from Virginia afler the Civil War, let’s break oway from old routines wilh keeping a food log to see whul unhealthy foods we may bo ealing. Keep the log for one week.” The conlesl offers new ideas for healthful living and Ihe opportunity to win prizes,. Those complcling a path from cousi to coast will win water bottles or r-shirts. Those who compleic oil 48 stales will enter lo win a gift certificate to Enhance Hair Siudio, one free monlh YMCA membership or two free personal trainings. If you bring in Ihis article, you can get a free one-week pass lo the YMCA and Ihe opporlunily to compete for prizes. For more informalion, contact Belhuny Williard ut b.wHHard@yincaitwiic.org, 751-9622, D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l CLASS OF 1984 2 S Y e a r R e u n i o n Saturday, September 19,2009 6:30 p.m. -11:00 p.m. B ill J u n k e r’s P r iv a te P arty B a m , U S H w y. 64 E ast o f M ocksvUle (Not at Junker’s Mill In Mocksvllle) — Casual Attire — A b o Jo in us a t the D a vie H ig h vs. T hom asville fo o tb a ll gam e o n F rid a y, Sept. 18th. ® 7;30p.m . All members of the Davie High Class of 1984 are invited. F or reservatkms, directtons or m ore InTormatkm visit w w w .daviehi^84xom or call (919) 906-5106 B r i n g D i d P h o t o g r a p h s T o H i s t o r i c a l M e e t in g S u doku 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 4 8 9 2 6 5 9 3 7 9 8 4 4 5 1 2 6 9 7 3 1 9 4 8 Solution O n P age C 7 The Davie Counly Histori cal and Genealogical Socicty will hold ils regular monthly mceling Tuesday, Sept. 22 at the Davie County Public Librury on B o o k S a i e F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y The Annual Friends of Ihe Library Book Sale at Ihc Duvie Counly Public Library will be held from 9 u.m.-6 p.m. Fiiduy and from 9 u.m.-3 p.m. Sutur duy. It is open lo Friends mem bers at 5 p.m. on Thursday. New members con regisler ut Ihe door. To Ieurn more, cull 753- 6030. North Main Sireet in Mocks ville. Those attending are asked lo bring old photographs lhal were made in Davie County prior lo 1940. A discussion will lake place about the phoiographs and hislory of early photography in Duvie County. A rcceplion was held at Ihe socioly’s August meeting for Jane McAllister and Debra Dolson, whose book "Images of America Davie Counly” was recently released and can be purchased al ihe library. Oct. 3-4, Ihe annual trade fair will lake place al Fl, Dobbs near Slalesville from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, each day. Arcenacimenl of Ihe Cherokee Indian attack on the fort will lake place, and there will be ongoing demonstrations of I8lh Cenlury camp life. Whitnee's New & used variety Store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Acmss ¡rm Farm Bureau liKumnce) I M |iP V M lV C n o n O f f l ip i ' Ш Ш Ш HOURS: HoлNool>5,<)0|»n;Tu«^l()t00am•5,<l0|lm;Ш Иш. No«v7,iflpm;[H lOOIinvSiOpm; Ы7 Oitnf Sii Шт-2Л0рт (S M ) T S S 'IS I I 5S55Ü C ro ssw o rd P u zzle S trip e rs A C R O SS 1, styptic stuff 5, Some bunts, for short 9, Angelic strings 14, IPod model 15 , Sea (Amu Darya's outlet) 16, Disney's mermaid 17, Peruvian of old 18, Infamous "fiddler 19, Uke winter winds 20, Malodorous plant 23. Bothers Incessantly 24. Go to the mat. In dialect 28. Hit head-on 30. Scottish port town 31. King In 1922 news 32. Bulgaria's capital 36. Gumbo veggie 38. RPM-measurIng gauge 39,1968 Rock Hudson movie 42, Keeping one’s cool 43, "Miracle" team of ' 1969 44, Jimmy of the Dally Planet 45, Right-angle bend 46, Impresario Hurok 47, One of Dumbo's "wings" 49, Vintner Paul 51, Sporty Fords, for short • 56, Comerica Park replaced It 60, Of the Vatican 63. Assign a PG lo, say 64. Inner; Prefix 65. In flames 66. Nest eggs, for short 67. Golden-_ (senior) 68. Knight's mount 1 2 3 ' n 17 20 23 32 33 34 30 A2 45 40 60 61 62 65 08 EnergyUnited Annual Meeting Saturday, Sept, 19 ^ Davie County High Scliool in Moci(Sville ' American ProAl« Hometown Content 69. Coworker of 44- Aoross 70, Get outscored DOWN 1. Absinthe flavoring 2 .S r l_ 3. Full-length, as a movie . 4. Responses to bad puns 5. Holy places 6. Plane measure 7. Pasta or potatoes, to a marathoner 8. Oscar Madison, e.g. 9. Plane's home 10. Sign ot spring 11. Storied Van Winkle 12. Qet-up-and-go 13. Full of guile 21. Measure of gold purity 22. lndo-_ languages 25. wild guesses 26. "Filthy" money 27. Hawke of Hollywood 29. "Vacancy" sign displayer 30. Cropped up 32. Command to an attack dog 33. Florida citrus city 34. Chops down 35. Ideology suffix 37; Hobby store buy 38. K -_ (big name In records) 40. In the IhIck of 41, Anthony Quinn's Greek. 46. In need of laundering 48. Declare under oath 50. Glassy-eyed look 52. Worthy aim 53. Musical Starr 54. Weekend ranchers 55. Chocolaty campfire treat 57. Estrada of "CHIPS" 58. Like proverbial hen's teeth 59. Splder-Man creator t.ee 60. Faux__(blunder) 61. Toward the stern 62. Missile from Мое A n sw ers O n P age C 7 T h e A n n u a l M ee tin g p ro v id e s a d a y o f fam ily fun , e n e rg y e ffic ie n c y a n d in fo rm a tio n fo r E n e rg y U n ite d m e m b e rs , in clu d in g : 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. (ongoing) 8 :0 0 a.m. (ongoing) 9:00-11:00 a.m. 9:4S a.m. 11:00 a.m. E nd o f th e b u s in e s s s e s s io n Registration begins. Every registered member will receive a crisp $5 bill and a compact fluorescent Ughtbulb. Healtti screening provided by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center Fun activities for kids Entertainment by The Flowers Family Home energyefflclency forum. Discover ways to save energy and money. Business'session begins. Find out wiiat your cooperative has been doing and participate in election of your directors. Door prizes Free lunch from Chick-fil-A . '’VI * fi‘ The Flowers Fa,,, In e rg Y »nited 0 II i< к I) Í A I I 0 NN [ V Л TotKhrttific liWfKY* Ov>rcr.»lvc NWW.ener9yunited.e0m • (800)522-3793 l *.N-i V.. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurisdny, Sept. 17,2009 Ш i 1 1 W a r r e n ‘Z ip ’ J o n e s W a s A F r ie n d T o E v e r y o n e By Mike Barnhardt ^ Enterprise Rccord Warren “Zip” Janes mude , an impression on just about , everybody he met. Growing up in Mocksville aiid an athlete at Davie High 1 School in the 1970s, he was a friend to the blacks and the ; whites, the rich and the poor. , His smile was infectious. And he never forgot the names. Seeing old clnssmatcs was a joy for Jones, who I always called them by their , name. If they plnycd football, ■ , he remembered thc good plays. If they were on thc J Jo n e s track team, he remembered the events and accomplishments. Suffering from a disease that required a double lung transplant, Jones got rcac- quainted with his old school mates starting last fall. They gave money so he could have the transplant. People who had never heard of Jones gave money, some out of Ihe kindness of their hearts, and others because they knew someone Jones had touched. Nearly $30,000 was raised. But last week, Jones died. It had been months since the money was raised, but the transplant operation kept being delayed, for one reason or another. Jones wasn't a rich man, and the money was still in the bank when he died. The committee that headed thc fund-raising effort had a quick meeting, and decided to use part of the money to pay for Jones’ funeral, said Vemon Thompson, committee member and Jones' former principal. The committee will meet on Sept. 22 to decide how to spend the remainder of the funds, some $20,000. Davie’s generosity didn’t go unnoticed by Jones’ family. “There are no words to express our gratitude for oil you’ve done,” said sister Lynctta Jon?s Jernigan, speaking to thoso who donated, especially the committee members and Alice C. Gaither, who sent letters to area churches asking for donations. “Thc way you came to the aid of our brother and com pnnion is fabulous. The community as a whole camc together and worked so diligently for a great cause that was meant to make a difference. Your giving nature, support, friendship, love, phone calls, and unselflsh ways were a huge comfort and blessing to our family. You gave your all. Generosity is a sign of a person’s soul.” Jernigan continued. “Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your prayers, your visiting Warren when he could no longer get around due to his illness, the smiles you gave him, words of encouragement, your faithful ness and above all - your love.” The flowers, cards, tributes and emails flooded to the family last week. “May God continue to bless each and every one of you, and that your kindness and thoughtfulness find its way back to you. We are and will forever be truly grateful.” D a u g iite r O f P in o R e jo in s S o i i T iia t i n s p i r e d iH e r “No spot is so dear to my chilclliood as the little brown church in the vale." • - The Church In the Wildwood By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record PINO - After traveling the globe, Elizabeth Ann “Betty” McMahan hns come home to her beloved Pino, this time to stay. Using a posthole digger, cousin Put Miller cut through Ihc parched clay soil until he got her grave deep enough. He Iricd soaking thc soil with water to make easier work. Then he poured her ashes into the hole, nothing separating her remains from the land she loved. Betty’s instructions had been specinc: “She wanted to bo buried not in n box but next to the soil of Pino,” Miller said. Literally, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, Betty McMahan is back in the land where she flourished as u child nnd used her experiences ns a springboard lo become nn inteinntionnlly respected entomologist who did pioneering research on the termite. She has taken her plnce on Ihe long row of McMnhnns in the grnveyurd nt Wesley Chnpel Methodist Church. Seven genernlions of her fnmily have called this home sincc the original land grunts opened what Is now Davie County to English settlers in the 1750s. She represents thc last to bear Ihe McMahan name for her line. Her great-grandfather helped start the church. Her grandmother gave the land for the present site. “If it hadn’t been for Ihem, we probably wouldn’t have a church,” said Gene Miller, an uncle. Like Scarlett lo Tara, Betty looked to Pino, coming homo often to visit her sisters, cousins, nieces and nephews, grand-nieces and grand- nephews. She kept up with Ihem all. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan died Aug. 17,200!) at age 85 in Chapel Hill. For many yeurs, she wus n distinguished professor nt thc University of North Carolina nt Chnpel Hill. Uncle Gene, ns her childhood playmate, claimed some responsibility for Ве11у'.ч cvcntuni succcss prowling for undiscovered termites and bugs around thc world - documenting their habitats and methods. “1 showed her where the lillle black tadpoles werc,” Miller recalled ut the funeral service Saturday. He pointed her lo the mud puddles made by the hogs where Ihe tadpoles hutched in summer. “Wc came up together,” he said. “We spent a lot of time chasing fireflies.” Remembered as a tomboy who loved thc outdoors, Betty’s friends and family told stories of how the lillle girl begged her molher for u puir of boy’s overulls so she could romp Ihe fields, climb into Ihe silo nnd hnylofi nnd stuff her treusurcs into Ihe deep pockets. She did wenr overulls, but absolutely not lo church. There was a slory that her mother warned Ihal if a girl kissed her own elbow, she would turn into a boy. Betty tried. A niece and nephew and the Miller cousins recalled Ihcir “exotic aunt” who brought Ihem presents from the far corners of Iho world - not store-bought toys but a genuine boomerang from Austrnlin or petrified wood from one of her trips. One limo, it was chocolalc-covcrcd grasshoppers. She traveled thc world, not to visit Ihc big cities and sites of man’s civilization, but lo Ihc tropical ruin forests, to India, New Zenlund nnd the remotest locations in search of lermiles , WELCOMING C h r is tin e S h u g a rt, M D Medical Associates of Davie is pleased to introduce Christine Shugart, MD. D'n Shugart graduated from University of Virginia School of Medicine In Charlottesville In 2005 and completed her residency In family medicine there in 2008, She finished.a fellowship in primary care sports medicine at Moses H, Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro earlier this yean Forthe oast several years, Dn Shugart volunteered at hospitals and free medical clinics In Virginia, so she knows the value of compassionate care. She joins our team of board-certified physicians and nurse practitioners In pravlding healthcare management, treatment and preventive services with a personal approach. Dr Shugart is board-certified in family medicine with a Certificate of Added Qualification In Sports Medicine. Servlces available at this ofRce Include; Family medicine for newborns, children & adults ■ Women’s services • Dermatology • Urgent care • Mobile MRI Treatment for bone and jàint Issues and sports-related Injuries Non-surgical fracture care • Minor surgical procedures On-site laboratory & X-ray • Bone density testing and bugs. She understood all those erudite Latin words for the scientific names of insects. A termite - her field of specialty - und n bug benr her nnme; n Venezuelnn lermitophilous beetle, Neophilotormes mcmnhnnne, nnd a Cosin Ricnn ussussin bug, Snlynvnlu mcmahttime. She discovered that the nssussin bug used deud termites lo cutch other termites in n tactic similur lo fishing. Snlurdny's service was cniled “A Celebrnlion of the Life and Adventures of Elizabeth Ann McMnhnn." Sho trnveled fnr from luxuries and comforts - in pursuit of her scientific work. After thc funeral service, one of her follow researchers presented a film of some of McMuhnn's rescnrch nnd travels. The old PIno families - Ihc Millers, Dixons, Shores, Wests, Lnlhums, Essies nnd Dulls - werc nt thc memorial service. There were some collengues from UNC-Chnpel Hill, N.C. Stute und n second grnde teucher from Chnpel Hill who recnlled Betty in retirement nnnunlly visiting her cinss to tell the children nbout bugs. Betty McMuhnn never murried; hud no children. Bul she hud a large family of “Belly's Bnbics,” sludenis und young professors at Cnrolina who were tuken under McMuhnn's protective wing. She sturted nn annual ice crcnm socinl for biology students nnd professors thnl hns gone on for 40 yenrs, even beyond her retirement. One of her former students drove from Chupel Hill nnd tearfully recounted her love und ndinirntion for this duughter of Duvie County. “She wns rock solid,” Ihe womnn recnlled lo thc Wesley Chnpel mourners. “1 nskcd her where thnt integrity cnme from, and she said it was right here.” Belly McMahan hopped aboard ocean freighters for mnny of her Irnvcls. While nt sen, she devoted her time to writing children’s books tnken from her childhood memories of Pino. The books includc prominent landmarks, the Grunge, Fnrmington School nnd thc uctuul numes of Ihe school principal nnd teuchers from her youth. The old Grnnge Hnll still stnnds ucross Ihe roud from Wesley Chupel. On Snturdny, Ihe corn in Pino wus lull, neuring hurvest time. Tho soybenns wore bushy nnd full. Duiry cows nre no longer plentiful, bul Ihc fnrm life und work ethic thut inspired Betty McMuhun urc still evident. Hero, she lenrned Iho lesson every country child comes lo know; Only n dern fool kills n blnck snnko. McMuhnn oxpunded Ihnt lo include nil snnkcs - nnd bugs. Friends recnilcd her collecting bugs from her homo nnd escorting them oulsido - ruther thun swutling Ihem. A much younger Cnrolinn researcher recalled one of their Joint trips to a Iropicnl wilderness, where Ihey were to sleep in bunk beds. Betty insisted on taking the top bunk, concerned that the younger researcher would be squeamish nbout the six-inch Inriuitulu thnt mnde its home on Ihe ceiling nbove thc bed. “She truly grieved when someone killed n snuko,” suid niece Susnn Cumpuny Burt. Cousin Mike Miller recnilcd her remurknbie gnit. She hud only one speed, fnst. “Sho wns Inrger than life. She was truly impressive,” said cousin Lonnie Gene Miller. “She gol her basic background right here,” said nephew David Hoyle. His daughter described her ount's ■ “cool factor” und recalled her fuscinnting stories of world travel. Friends described her us a' Rennissunce womnn who loved clnssicnl Hternture nnd music but also embraced the current culture. Her funeral bulletin included the poems “Parnble of Immortality” by Henry Van Dyke and “Crossing Ihe Bar” by Alfred Lord Tennyson. Together, the mourners M c M a h a n stood lo sing from tho old Cokesbury Methodist Hymnal, "Church in the Wildwood.” When the chorus came lo “No spot is so dour lo my childhood as thc little brown church in the vale,” everyone must huve known thnl Elizubeth McMnhnn wns glud to be home. Eliznbeth McMnhan’s biogrnphicul sketch from the Duke University Library website; “Entomologist (termite biology), psychologist, cartoonist, writer of children’s books, oceiin traveler. Bom ’ 1924, Dayie Co., NC.AB, mnjor in psychology, Duke University, 1946. MA psychology, Duke University, 1948. Resenrch Assistant, Pnrnpsychology Lubornlory, Duko University, 1943-1954. Close friend of the Rhine fnmily. Ph.D., entomology. University of Hawaii, I960. Post-doctoral work, zoology. University of Chicago, I960-. 1961. Profe.ssor, Dept, of Biology, UNC-CH, 1961-1987. Peuoe Corps, College of Agriculture, Port Antonio, Jnmnicu, 1987-1988. Retired to Curolinu Meudows, Chupel Hill. NC, 1989-present, Cn. 59 publicutions, mnny under the nnme E.A, McMuhun, including 11 children's books. Awnrded a Tanner Awnrd, UNC-CH, 1970, for outstanding teaching and Ihe NC Entomological Society's Award of Excellence for contributions to entomology, 1989.” ß • DAIIY lUNCH SPECIAIS • ■ 0 0 T o a s t i E l H o t D o g s , F r i e s & T e a F r e s h D a i l y 1 / 3 I b . C h e e s e b u r g e r / F r i e s & T e a D e l i c i o u s B B Q S a n d w i c h , F r i e s & T e a Homemade chili • Homemade Slaw 1 9 8 7 H w y . 8 0 1 S . • 9 9 8 - 7 1 0 0 II) t iC M L itilu l D i j w i i l o w i i A d v .i i K c ' T u e s d a y - S a t u r i l a y 7 a i n - 2 |) m , S a t u r d a y 7 a m - 2 p m E v e n in g s : W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y & F r id a y , I p m - S p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 17,2009 - CS D a v ie N a t i v e T a id n g P a r t i n T iir e e - D a y W a ii< Members ofhorfamilyhave battled breast cancer for genera tions. Sgt. Major Deitra Floyd, sta tioned at the Noncommissioned Officers Academy in Redstone Arsenal Alabama, wants lo do something to help find a cure. She will join thousands of oth ers in Ihe Breast Canccr 3 Day, a walk to raise awareness and funds for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure and the National Philanthropic Trust. “On Oct. 23-25, I will be participating in a three-day walk, for 60 miles, in Atlanta to help find a curc for breast can cer,” said Floyd, a deputy com mandant of the NCO Academy. “I'm trying to solicit donations towards the walk and finding n cure with a goal of $2,300 in donations.” Floyd's inspiration to join in the fight against breast cancer hit close to home. “;I guess what's inspired me to participaie in Ihis walk is broast cancor is very prevalent in my family. It doc.sn'l skip a generation in our family and P rie stly i \ / l a n C o m p l e te s A i r f o r c e B a s i c T r a in in g Air Forcc Airman Charles A. Priestley gruduated from ba sic military training nt Lackland Air Force Base, .San Antonio, Texns. The airman compleled un intensive, eight-week program that includod trnining in militiuy discipline nnd studies. Air Forcc core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principies and skills. Airmen who complete busic troining cam four credits toward an associate in applied science degree Ihrough the Community College of thc Air Force. Priestley is thc son of Michael andTammela Priestley of Hidden Valley Lane, Mocks ville. O f f ic e r s S e e ic it e m s F o r S e p t 2 5 Y a r d S a ie The Dnvic County Lnw En forcement Associntion will hold a ynrd sale on Friday, Sept. 25 from 8 n.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds will go to Shop With A Cop, when officers tnke locnl children shopping nt Christmns. Lunch will be nvailuble on Sept. 25. Used ilems in good shape nre being nccepted for the snle. Contact bonnn Lawrence nt Ihe Mocksville Police Depnrtment, 753-6710, Mondny-Fridny T o u r H a r m o n y F D The Harmony Volunteer Fire Depnrtment will host nn operi house for the public lo tour the new stntion nnd trucks on Sept. 19 from 11 n.m.-8 p.m. , There will be fire scennrios, food, firee blood pressure checks nnd aclivities for children nnd ndults. Meet the firefighters nnd lenm whnt they do. The stntion is on 3351 Hnrmony Hwy To lenrn more, cnil 704-546-2300. S g t. M ajo r D e itra F lo y d Is d o in g h e r p a rt to h e lp figh t b r e a s t c a n c e r. someone Is nlwnys fighting or henling it.” Floyd found u wuy lo help when she suw n television coni- mercinl, nnd kept thinking she H u t c h i n s C o m p le t e s O f f i c e r S c h o o i WOl Jny Hutchins of M ocksville grndunted from Wurrunt Officer Basic School at Fort Rucker, Ain. on Aug. 4. The school is n five-week test of strength, intensity and knowledge. Dnys begun with regimented early morning workouts nnd strenuous physi- r,ii\ trnining. There were 22 classes in four weeks, with three major tests. The classes rnnged from militnry history to medin interviews. Field trnining involved lenm building skills, ns well ns mock raids on small urban villages, and culminated with n lOK foot mnrch in full genr. Hutchins wns un honor grudunte, pincing Ihird oul of 84 cundidulcs in his cluss from nil ucrosii the United Stntes. He Pino News needed to do something. “1 know I cnn do thnl. The more I think nbout il Ihe more excited I get. “There's those who cnn’l get out there nnd do this und Ihis is a way I cnn help them. Since AI nm in the Army, it is pnrt of my job lo be physically fit. 1 can help make a difference,” Floyd said. “1 see others who ure go ing through (chemotherapy) oul walking, trying to make a dif ference, and I knew this is what 1 should be doing as well. To see some of these walkers who are sick but still out there, it gives me hope and courage. I have lo take my hat off to Ihem. This is a challenging walk ond Ihey in spire me.” One of Floyd’s major inspi rations is her sister, Fredia W. Chambers, who died almost two years ago at age 50. “Even though my sister died from complications of lung can cer, she also had a lump re moved from her breast only months before. My sister and I were very close. For the last couple of years before she passed, I spent my weekends with her because she needed ussistance. I was hard seeing her going from being a healthy weight to ulmost nothing. “She wns only 50 when she passed, She was a mentor lo me when growing up. She wus a wonderful person, always look ing out for people; she would lit erally give you the shirt off her back if you said you needed it.” Kids in thc neighborhood called her “Mumu Fredia.” “She was just that kind of person helping to look after them. She inspired me lo do things I wouldn’t normally do. As a little sister, I would follow and mimic her footsteps in many ways.” Floyd now has the challenge of raising money and training. “The first time I attempted lo walk at a rapid pace for dis tance, I realized it wus quite dif ferent,” she suid. “1 usually run around four to six miles every day and now I'm using differ ent muscles during my walk training. I am averaging 40 lo 50 miles a week.” She trains with a group of friends. They walked 12 miles on Sulurduy. "For Ihem to gel up and rally around me and my training is really helping. They truly support me and Ihe fight for a cure." It's these friends and family who Floyd will keep in her thoughts as she walks. "While walking the 60 miles, I will be thinking about all the people who have donated money and are counting on mo; my friends who have helped train me and who have been there for me through all the fund raisers. I will also be thinking about my family and most es pecially, my sister. “These are Ihe things I’m go ing to be thinking about and I' II have to keep in my mind that this little bit I'm doing could make a difference, not just in my family, but in other women's families down the road. “Failure is not an option. I cannot SCO myself not fmishing. I’ll have to be hospitalized to not finish. Thut’s how important this journey is for me.” For more information, log on to www.thc3day.org. This article on the Duvie na tive is reprinted from the Redstone Rocket in Huntsville, Ala. D u s t in J o n e s ¡H o m e A f t e r S e r v in g 5 Y e a r s i n i\ / la r in e s Sgt. Dustin Jones is home after serving five years in the US Marine Corps. The son of Jim and Melanie Jones of Mocksville, he is a mechanic und plane captain for the AH-IW Cobra and Ihe UH- IN Huey helicopter. While in Squadron 267 HMLA, Jones served two lours wilh Ihe 31st MEW on tho USS Essex. He served in seven countries. He was honorably dis charged on Sept. 3. After lime with family, he plans to attend college in Texas next yenr. Originally from Ma con, Ga., the Jones fnmily movod to Mocksville while he wns serving in the Mnrines. He has two brothers, Nick Jones, n Dnvie High School stu dent, nnd Elijnh Jones, n North Dnvie .Middle student.Jones H u tc h in s wenrs Ihe rank of Wurrnnt Of ficer 1 in the US Army and the NC Nntlonnl Guard. Hutchins is u veterun of Op eration Iraqi Freedom, nnd serves ns un officer in the 505lh Engineer Bnttnlion. He is the nuto technology teucher ul Duvie High School. Ho nnd his wife Lori nre Ihe pnrcnts of n 4-monlh-old son, Coll. He Is the son of Jumes und Fnye Hutchins of Mocksville. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The WOM women of Courtney Buptist honored the grundpurents Sundny with n covercd dish lunch following Ihe morning worship service. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Grnhnm nnd Mnrie Miller visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murrny Sntur dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murk White and Jessicn honored Mr. and Mrs. Joe White for Grandpar ents’ Dny with supper Saturdny ut Pier 601 Seafood Reslaurnnt in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Beck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrk While nnd ■ Jessicu nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While nttended the Center Fair Snturdny. Jessica won sevcrnl blue ribbons for her projects. We extend sincere sympnthy to Ihe fnmily of Wnde Grocc in the loss of Iheir father luid gmnd- fnlher. He was n great person iii muny ways. He served the com munity, church und his friends. By Nora Lntham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chnpel United Methodist Church will be Snturdny, Sept. 19, 6:30-10 n.m. Everyone is invited to come enjoy the good fellowship und delicious food. Joyce Pnrrish is a proud member of Wesley Chapel. She joined on Sunday, Sept. 6. She is welcom ed into the congregation with pen arms. Her son, Dnn Cumpbell, wns ulso there with her us she joined. Lnst Snturdny the family of Betty McMnhnn held a memorial service in her memory nt Wesley Chapel. They were nil served lunch nflcr the service by members of Wesley Chapel. Betty grew up in the Pino uren bul lived her ndult life in Chupel Hill where she wns n professor ut the University of North Cnrolinn. Besides fnmily nltending, there werc professors from UNC and some of her past students. She also wrote sevcrnl children’s books in her lifetime nnd they were there for everyone to enjoy. There was a slide show of her muny trips to Austrnlin nnd other pinccs nnd u recent video of her nnd her ndventures in life. She passed nwny in August nt 85 yenrs old. Cleu'ksville News S n y d e r ’s C l i :anin (í S i :rvic к —Serving Davie County since 1995— • Residential • Rental Clean-Ups • Commercial > New Construction • Churches •Windows •Carpet Cleaning • References •Insureds Bonded • Free Estimates ■ Satisfaction Guaranteed CaU ow n er D eb b ie Snyder 3 3 & 6 9 2 - 1 1 7 2 • Cleaning supplies included In our service By Marcia Lambe CInrksville Correspondent Get well wishes this week lo Austin Smilh, Jerry Shoffner, Mnttie Sue Blnckwclder, Rhonda Snow. Birthday wishes to; Mat thew Moore, Sept. 16; Willie Elmore, Sept. 20; Ruth Beck, Mickey Mnson, Peg Hicks, Sept. 21; and W illie Mae Bracken, Sept. 23. Make time to slop by Chest nut Grove Methodist Church Saturday. The ladies of Ihe church are having a drive through hotdog supper from 3- 6:30. You can get a meal (hotdog, chips, drink and des sert) for $5 or just the hotdog for $2. I want to think all my fam ily and neighbors for helping me look for my little dog, Chariie. My mother. Aunt Ruth, my sis ter-in-law Nancy all walked through the woods and drove the golf carts around looking for him. He was gone for seven hours and after my daughler got home from work her and Bran don heard him and we found him stuck in a ditch, I thought I would put a picture of the little rascal Ihat caused all thc com motion, • Back ih the 1800s one of the largest distilleries was localed on Bear Creek Church Road, The whiskey was poured inlo barrels and hauled on wagons down Georgia Roud to murkets in South Carolina and Georgia, To include items in this col umn, please call 492-2235,C h a rlie is h o m e a fte r b e in g lo st fo r s e v e n h o u rs . Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent George Boger was treated for a light stroke al Forsyth Medical Center last week. He bus retumed home and is bet ter. Dot Hayes was treated re cently for pneumonia at Forsyth Medical Center, She is better now. Sharon Potts enjoyed a birth day cake and olheir treats on Sept. 12. Her sister’s family vis ited her. Dottle and Homer Polls vis ited Lena Wall at Somerset Court last Thursday Ham tafi’s Closet Children’s Clothing Sale ^ FALL/WINTER sponsored by . Ruth Circl« i First UHit«d M«thodl8t Chmh i, Mocksvllls (Non-Pioflt - Funds go lo support local missions.) m ew se llin c h o iir s L WMay,8^.25*6^m Saturday, Sept. 26 • Sm-Noon ^ , AM^'^cmaiil/^priceonSatuntiyl' L First Unit«d Church \ FiMily Uf» Center (lower level) B N. Main St., Mocksville kr R«c«lvlwiiTlm48! Sund4y,S«pt.20, 3-Sp.Ki. W«dMcd«y,S(pt.23 ‘?im-NooH«4-6p.m. i Thurcdty, S«pt. 24 ' <?im-NoM a 4-6 p.m. ^ For voluntMriHj Info contact Elinbttii RocMliaumit76l-3236 For contijnini InfoniMtloti contact i Suiann* BamMrdt at ‘?40-3?34 C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 J И p I \\ li) I' 1 I > iI : ; : T h e V -P o ln t R u rita n s h o n o r th e p a s to rs o f a r e a c h u r c h e s w ith a n a p p re c ia tio n b u f fe t s u p p e r a t th e S e p te m b e r m e e tin g . Q)untv Line News By Shirley T horne County Line Correspondent In 1978 our U.S. Congress passed legislation prochiiming the first Sunday after Labor Day as National Grandparents Day and President Carter signed it into law. Grandparents are a special breed and deserve a national day of honor. They havo lots of love and wisdom to give and deserve lots of love and hugs. We trust all grandparents had a great day this past Sunday. Salem United Methodist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Sept. 20. Thc "Sons of thunder" will present a program of gospel music at 9:30 a.m. Salisbury District Superintendent Sally Langford of the United Methodist Church will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service, There will be a covered- dish' picnic dinner under thc shelter following thc service. All friends and former members are invited to bring a picnic basket filled with food and memories to ,shore. Socicty Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday. Pastor Dtivid Childress will bring thc messuge at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will bo a covered-dlsh dinner in the fellowship hall following tho service. After thc dinner there will be an afternoon gospel singing in thc sanctuary. Church members invite all friends and former members to bring a basket filled wilh food and memorie.s to share. There will be no evening worship servicc. The Women on Mission of Socieiy Baptist Church will meet tonight (Thursday) in the fellowship hall. The meeting will begin with a covered-dlsh salad supper, followed by the program. Mildred Bonnekl will present a review of the book “Precious Memories" by Sue Parker, retired missionary to Africa. The women invite others. Monday, Sept. 21, Clarks bury United Methodist Church will begin a 12-week Bible study on the book of Daniel, The open-dlscussioti study will be led by Carol Brazel and will bo from 6-8 p.m, each Monday, Everyone in the community is invited to bring their Bible, Thc Cool Spring Ruritan Club will have a pancake breakfast from 6-10 a,m. Saturday, Sept, 19, at the club building located on Old Mocks ville Road at Cool Spring Road. Just make a donation.and eat as much as you wish. Take-outs will be available. All proceeds will benont club projects. Upcoming community events include a V-Polnt Rurilan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Ocl. 3, al the V-Polnl Building, Fall Fest Oct. 10 and Children’.s Sabbath Oct. 11 at Salem United Methodist Church: and homecoming at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sunday, Oct. 11. Our community sends happy birthday wishes to Clara Godbey York, who will celebrate her 94th birthday Saturday of this week. Mrs. Clara" continues to make her homo on Fox Hunter Road. She loves to read and play dominoes and enjoys visits from friends and relatives. Mrs, Clara, all of us in County Line wl.sh a happy birthday Saturday and a healthy and huppy new year of life. We send congratulations to County Line native Ardella Daywalt Phillips and husband Bobby, who celobrntod thoir 50th wedding anniversary Sopt. 4. They were married in 1959 at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church on Davie Academy P a s to r s s h a rin g n e w s fro m th e ir c h u r c h e s re c e iv e d a p a p e rw e ig h t fo r th e ir d e s k s , fro m left; th e R e v s . D av ic W a lte rs, E rv ei J o n e s , D arrin E v e rh a rt, A lien In g ra m , l^ a r s h a J o y n e r, T om T orpy, IV Iargaret W a n n e m a c h e , a n c Jim m y H o llan d . T h e N ew H o p e B a p tist C h u rc h P r a is e T e a m d ire c te d b y K ra m e r D av is p re s e n ts a p ro g ra m o f m u sic . P re s id e n t W illiam s a ls o w e lc o m e s n e w V -P o int R u ritan C lu b m e m b e rs R a n d y a n d K a re n G ro v e . Road and reside on US 601 Norih, Ardella is Iho daughter of the late Arthur and Lena Doywall of Saint Matthews Road and graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1954 with honors as a National Beta Club member, Ardella and Bobby, all of us in Counly Line wish you many more years of successful married life. We send get-well wishes to Jennifer Godbey, who had surgery and is recuperating at home, Howard Safriet has improved bul remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Mary Gaither continues in rohab. Please pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the V -P o in t R u rita n P re s id e n t R o n n ie W illiam s p r e s e n ts c lu b m e m b e r R a y V on J a m e s th e " P re s id e n tia l K ey P in" fo r rec ru itin g tw o n e w c lu b m e m b e rs . lives of Jennifer, Howurd, und Mory. Continue to remember others who are having outpaiienl ireatmenls and other health problems. If you havo nows and memories to share, please coll Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® liotmail. com. Feo-minäton News e s w e - ж ^ M o c ñ á u U ie W e n u m ó G u k SU u m lîdzets loe Dress ТЫгеогко! October 2, 2000 6:30f)wi Gou/ihj/ (3 iu 6 44orsl/o«Avres C askB o r $ 2 0 Ш батог ß/^llus&SoIma Sutler ' , br, йфш & Kay ш ф ' ' ' BIIICamlMI " Gmdy McClamrock ^ Vickie Smilberman I M ami Geiiit Taylor j Julia Houwd Dio Clini6KatyJuiikcr Nml Cbcck 6 (iaugblerKaitlyii Mesaii Uroim niih My 6 Alex McGuire Ainamla Mallbrn'Iktntclle 6 Carlion Terry » nIi'u i-ai'li rclcbrits 's pholo itiid bio. mikI miU-s \isii \\ u u.iiim ks\ 111г\и>тл1ч('1||Ь.(И'цIl i ,11 lU OI l',i> I'.il ,i< 11 (it«<l iiitliiii. <>i X ml • III ! к l>> !'( > ll<i\ I Mm кч\|||< \( J'’I|JS Л By L au ru M athis Farmington Correspondent This week, while reflecting on the life of Wude Groce, who passed away Sunday, Sept. 6 at tho age of 91, my thoughts were drawn to the concern he had for his family, church, ond his com munity. I moved here to Farm ington in August of 2001 and did not have tho privilege of meeting his wife, Lottie Groce, who had passed away in No- vemborof 2001 at Ihe age of 84. The couple had been married for 61 years, raised 3 children, and ran a dairy farm on Pudding Ridge for 50 years. As though this wasn't enough to keep Iho couple busy, they were both involved in com munity service. They were members of Iho Formington Baptist Church were Lottie was church clerk, o Sunduy School teucher, training union director und sung in thc choir. Wade also served in the church as deacon and remained involved through out his life. Lottie was a mem ber of the Cana Homemaker's Association, member and pust president of the Mocksville Woman's Club, county chair of the March of Dimes and was honored for her service at tho Governors Mansion in Raleigh. She also helped organize Davie County Hospital Auxiliary ond worked for Ihe bloodmobile. Wude and Lottie bolh Were involved in the Pino Grange, Wade us master, Wade was in strumental in organizing tho Yadkin Valloy Telephone Mem bership Co-op and served as di rector and president for 50 years. He had dreamed of turn ing port pf his formlond into d golf course and because of his determination, we now have the Pudding Ridge Golf Club, Wade helped organize the Farmington Medical Cenler and the Farm ington Volunteer Fire Dept, wore he served as chief for 21 yeurs. This is just some of the activities the two were involved in. This wus a hard-working couple - to say the least - and if you notice the things they were involved in, Ihey all would in sonie way effect the lives of oth ers. When I look al the lives of people like these, and we hove others in our communily who are like them; hard working, compassionate, dedicated, and striving to moke o difference, I see Iho examples they hove left behind. 1 wonder if the younger generotions ore poying attention ond whot our community will be like in yeurs to come as many of these diligent people pass on. It seems that so many these days are busy doing for themselves and their own families und not really concerned about their neighbors, some not even know ing who their neighbors are. Now I'm not tolking about those who neglect their families by running to and fro all duy, serv ing on ull tho boards they can gel their names on, simply for name sake (or maybe for those free luncheons) ... those who show up al meetings with their clip boards in hand but con never be found when the hard work begins. I'm tolking obout reol dedication lo moke a differ ence in the lives of others. Whot wilt be said of us when our time comes to go. The Lord doesn't promise anyone a long life and vye need to live like this is our last year or maybe our last day We oil need to reolize thot we ore blessed with whal we hove und ure nble to do, not be cuuse wo deserve it, but because it is a gift to us. Farmington, as well as other communities, is mixed with people who live from small and quoinl homes lo beautiful man sions, have fine jobs with good retirements to some without any job at all. It doesn't matter where you live or what you own, you have something lo give, your self, Even if your heallh is bad, there are some that are in worse shape. You could be u blessing and encouragement lo them, 1 huve u magnet on my desk lhat reads," No one has the right to sit down and feel hopeless. There's too much work to do,". As we say good-bye’to some of these precious people, and there have been several in our community just in the pasl weeks, let’s give thought to the life they led and let it be an ex ample to us. Make every day count for your family, your church, and your community, I would like to remind every one of tho bluegrass jam going on at tho Farmington Commu nity Center every Friday night in the meeting room. Music usu ally gets started around 6:30 or 7 and everyone is welcome, whether you play an instrument or just want to sit-in and listen. The Teen Center is uvailable on Friday nights, 6-9, for any one ages 12 and up. The Senior Center will havo punlry bingo on Monduy, Sepl, 21 and a special singing group on Sept. 23 at 10:30 a.m. They will also be learning about Food Sofoty on Sepl. 28 (please pre- register for this), and I will be there on Sept. 29, teaching All Aboul Herbs. Murk yourculen- dars now. The Formington Formers Morket is slill hanging in there. Whot a great year they've had Ihis yeur. We hove had just a few vendors the last couple of weeks, but still yet, sotne good produce. I was told that Ihere may be some late com, beans, and tomatoes ovailable this Sot- urday, so if your out and about, stop by and gel it while you can. Though the market is scheduled for 8-1, most produce is gone by 11:30 so come early. Tho Community Yard Sale will be held at the communily center on Oct. 2 & 3. Space is uvailoble if you wont to bring your items to sell, Pleise call ahead and reserve a space. If you have any questions on any ' of those events you may call me at 998-2912. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - C7 E x c ite d d a n c e r s w ait fo r s o m e o n e to g e t th a t b ro o m a t th e S h e ffie ld M u sic H all. T im e fo r e v e ry o n e to p ro m e n a d e w ith a s q u a r e d a n c e . Sheffield-Calahaln News By Junicc Jo rd a n Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent The Center Fair mado the beginning of autumn official for many people with its perfect weather and ull tho sights und sounds that give us a lift this time of year. Even standing in line lo order barbeque was np chore, as you could call out to friends passing by while enjoying the aromas of the fair as . you waited. Vendors appeared lo be doing a brisk .business as shoppers realized lhat it wusn’t too early to begin buying Christmas gifts. Sheffield and Calahaln residents arrived in steady numbers, with the women focusing on the crafts tables as tho men made their way lo the big display of tractors and tables of Items that caught their attention. Martha Smith and her .«'.л J C a la h a ln 's E dith A n d e rs o n e n jo y s th e C e n te r F air c ra fts d isp la y s . daughter, Gina Smith from Concord, could hardly move more than a few feet without seeing someone Murthu knew. Lenu Moo Allen and her duughter, Vicki Groce, enjoyed visiting with severol vendors and were soon joined by Vicki’s daughter. Amber, nnd her baby giri, Morgan. Jerry Keller took his turn in lino to get barbeque to toko home for his family, just before Claylon, Teresa, and Jordan Campbell arrived to havo lunch. Edith Anderson, at age 94, might possibly have attended more Center Fairs than anyone else there on Saturday. Chris and I entertained out of state guests, George and Janie Brown, and enjoyed sharing with them many of tho reasons that we enjoy living here, including Ccnter Fair food. Later on Soturdoy evening, while tho guys swapped .stories with some of Chris’s hunting buddies, Janio ond 1 dropped in tiie Sheffield Music Hull lo listen to Ihe bluegross sounds of Mona Jo and Friends. The enthusiastic dancing by men, women, and children ko|)t our eyes focuscd on Ihe dance floor. On Saturday, Sept. 5, Jo Ann Renegar, who is thc music holl manager, happily welcomed her granddaughter, Shelby Estes as the newest “member” of the facility. Her mother is Jo Ann’s daughter, Jodie. Crusher Run provided the music thot evening, and several enjoyed S h e ffie ld 's M a rth a S m ith a d m ire s th e p riz e w in n in g c a k e s a t C e n te r 's fair. their favorite square dances, Tho children especinlly liked the broom dance, Sheffield Music Holl opens its doors al 6:30 p,m. Sept, 19 with music by the Yndkin Valley Partners beginning at 7:30 with closing at 10:30 p,m. Call 704-546- 3099 for more Information, Softball funs watched Sheffield-Calnhuln VFD’s team play at Center Field last Thursday and look forward to cheering them nl this week’s game on Thursday, Sept, 17 at 9 p,m., again at Centcr Field, They will also play nt 9 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 21 against the 98’rs at Ccnter. The special events of fall will continue this week us Saturday, Sept. 19, will be chock full of things to do and see. Starting that morning at 10 will be Iho Now Union Fall Festival at 1436 Sheffield Road, With shopping, food, and live music, all that’s left will be the fellowship of people who attend, Don’r forgot your lawn chair so that you can sit and stay as long as you’d like. Call Brendn at 751-7567 or Vicki at 961 -6929 if you havo questions. It will end at 4 p.m. with a breather between it and the Womnnless Beauty Pageant that starts that evening ut 6 with a $5 spaghetti supper at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building at 174 Turkey Fool Road. Thc pageant will begin at 7 p.m. at the fire station, just uround thc corner ut 435 Dyson Roud. Tickets for it will be sold ut the door for $5 each. It will end that, evening with the crowning of Miss Sheffield- Calahaln from thc all-men roster of contestants. Proceeds from Ihe supper arid Ihe pageant will benefit children’s activities that the Shcffield-Culuhaln Volunteer Fire Department supports. If you havo questions, call Karen at 336-403-3170 or Lori at 704-245-0269. Ijames Crossroads Bnptist Church hus begun u study on the Holy Spirit led by Pnstor Alex Houfner. Classes aro open to anyone interested. It is held on Wednesday nights at 7 at the church, nt 1038 Ijumes Church Road at Sheffield Road. Five month old Madison Drye, daughter of Andy and Brandi Drye, was christened on Sunday, Aug. 16 wilh her grandparents and great- grandparents surrounding her and her purents with their love nnd support. Several September Advance News By E dith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent The annual homecoming will be Sunday, Sept 20 at Ad vunce Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Cheryl Skin ner, preaching. A meal in the tel- lowship hall will follow the worship service. Bring a dish or two to shnre und got ready to greet friends old und new. The Rev. Rick Cnrter, nsso- clnte minister ut Mnin Street UMC in Kemersvilie, prenched Sunduy in the absence of the Rev. Cheryl Skinner who was away on vaciitiou. We are so happy thut Annn Leo Myers could attend the First Baptist Church homecoming which last Sunday. Aima Lee has been home bound for the past few months. Advance First Baptist church will huve its annual chicken barbecue on Saturday, Sept. 19 in the fellowship hall, Get woll wishes go to Jack and Dorothy Carter, He has had pneumonia and bed ridden. Dot had plastic surgery on her face, Edith Zimmerman hus had many visitors, prior to, and dur ing the Labor Day weekend, Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N,Y, arrived pn Wednes day Sept, 2 and stayed until Fri day, Sept, 11, Meredith Hendrix and fiance Chris Gpwen pf Cary came in pn Fridny, Sopt, 4 thrpugh Saturday. Joining the young couple for dinner on Fri day night at Edith’s home was Meredith’s mother, Janie Hendrix of this community, her sisters Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Bench, S.C., Melissa H. Barnum and daughters Isabelle nnd Ivory of Twin Fulls, Idnho nnd aunt Brenda Zlmmeminn. Arriving on Saturday was Adrian Z. Farley. Kristen Wychoff, Christopher Fariey and fiance Kathy Dalby and John Furicy, all of Adington, Va., nnd Denise Fnrley of Boul- I n f a n t S h e l b y A n n e tte E s te s is b e in g w a tc h e d care fu lly b y siste r, S y d n e y . deadlines for activities and events that involve the Humane Society of Davie aro coming to a close. The annual Doggie Jog community walk is planned for Saturday, Oct, 17 at the Lake Myers RV Campground on US 64 West. The walk will be followed by n dny of fumily events that includes homing on the hike, appearances by local firefighters and police officers, a discjockey, nnd concessions. Pel owners nnd others interested cnn find dctnils at thc website www.davienchwnane.ors. Birthdays for this week: Sept. 18, Jimmy Keaton nnd S h e lb y A n n e tte E s te s a n d p ro u d g r a n d m a J o A n n R e n e g a r a t th e m u s ic h all. ‘ Danny Anderson: Sept. 19, Sarah Daywnlt and Marshu Laws; Sept. 20, Stan Dunlap: Sept. 22, Brenda Bailey, Leigh Christian, S.T. Snow, and Vickic Reeves; and Sept. 23, Kip Miller, Randy Vaughn, Alexandra Leo Hunt, Tonya Reeves, and Connie Daywalt. Andy and Wondo Anderson will cciebrutc their wedding anniversary on Sept. 18. Tp cpntact me with ypur news, photos, family events or other Information for this column, coll 492-5836 or send on email to }vfjordan®holmaH.com. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 6 8 1 2 3 5 9 7 4 s 2 9 4 6 7 3 a 1 3 7 4 1 8 9 6 2 5 7 1 6 3 4 8 5 9 2 4 5 3 9 2 6 7 1 8 2 9 8 7 5 1 4 3 6 8 4 7 5 1 3 2 e 9 9 6 5 8 7 2 1 4 3 1 3 2 6 9 4 8 5 7 (Bethlehem Angels Preschool Аиииа! Children's Consignment Sale fell/Winter eqiiipmenl & furniture, toys, boob, videos, & matefnily clothing, Bethlehem United Metiwdist Church tl\ Redland Road, Advawe Sales Time.' Saturday, Sept. 26, t a.iN.' 1 p.m. Prop-off Times; Thursday Z+th 4-7 p.w. Friday Z5th I a.w.- \t noon for Consigning or additional Information contact Holly ilraond at 998-362 or lialmond®yadlelnet der, Colo, These people come to attend the wedding'of Meredith Hendrix and Chris Gowen at the Historic Train Stotion in Salisbury on Labor Day, The Fariey family stayed on an ex tra day to be with Adrian’s mother, Edith Zimmerman, While Brenda was here for 10 days she nnd her mother Edith cnught up on may activities and visited friends. Get well wishes go out to 11a Hoots who had tho misfortune to fall and break four ribs. She had been living with her daugh ter Faye Poindexter but since tho fall Ila is at Bermuda Com mons recuperating. T>icCyou %now... S ep te m b er Is Life In su ran ce A w aren ess M onth? JL\t0 Insurance Isn't about your lifo: It’s atjout tho poopio who depond on'you. It Is your way ol showing your loved ones that you care, and tliat assistance will tao there In o tImo o( nood; oven II you aro not. » Lot your local Auto Ownars Insuranco agont tailor an alfordable lifo insuranco policy lhal will ansuro tho Salo. Sound. Secure,* piotoclion lhat your lovod onss deserve, x jlu to - O w n e r a In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 Obitueiries ;W«SHESj pTouchless ore;:; I Brush wash | i M O C K S V IL L E <d A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinville Rd. M ocksvlile . (acmss tmm Lowes Home ImprovamenI) Harry Lee Dulin Harry Lee Dulin, 63, a native of Mocksvilie, died Sept. 14 at Cntawbu Valley Medical Center. Hr funerul service will be Fridny, Sept. 18 at 4 p.m. ut Mt. Zion Holiness Churcli in M ocksvilie. Bishop Jumes Ijames will offlciute und buriul will follow in the church cem- etcry. The family will rccclve friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences; GrahamFimeralHome.net. Yard Sales 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 •^ Í « ii- ' f i; ■ Ч' P a n c a k e B r e a k fa s t Saturday, September 19th 7a.m /til10a.m . H a rd is o n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 1 6 3 0 J e ric h o C h u rc h R o a d • M ocksvilie D on ation s w ill be used fo r Local M ission Projects b y H ardison U n ite d M e th o d is t M e n Jaines Pinkney Hicks Mr. James “Jim" Pinkney Hicks, 66, of Bermudn Run died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2009 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Dec. 27, 1942 in Catuwbn County to Buford and Orene Drum Hicks. He was a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and a member of Ber muda Run Country Club and Grund Dunes in Myrtle Bench. Survivors: a duughter, Kathym Condrey and husband Joe of Mt. Carmel, Tenn.; a son, Jimmy Hicks and Melinda Boyd of Chapel Hill; a companion, Venita Blackwclder; her chil dren, Beth Budd and husband Mark and Will Dwiggins and wife Jen; 6 grandchildrcn, Puige und Kuyln Condrey, Adum and Evan Budd and William and Nicholas Dwiggins. A funeraj service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11 ut Abernathy Memorial United Methodist Church in Newton. Burial followed at Rose Cem etery in Mocksvilie. The fnm ily received friends Thursday evening at Huyworth-Miller Kinderton Chupcl. Online condolences: www.hayworlh-miller.com. Joyce Ann Smitii Joyce Ann Smith, 51, of Mocksvilie, died Sept. 9, 2009. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13 at Bixby Church of the Living God. Í R E B U IL T P IA N O S F O R S A L E $500.00 - SEVERAL SELECTIONS S id tle n ’'s P iano S e rvice Pianos Timed and Repaired by Experienced Technician (336) 940-5821 or ceU (336) 909-0115 Г. is œ lo n c a n c e r can ruin your day i ^ I’m living ptool'diat colon canccr can be prevented. Ten jwun ngo 1 hnd my Unit colonoscopy at Digestivu Health SpcdalistB.Tlic paxixlun; shcnvcd I hiui a liu)5e j)n;-c3uicenHLS polyp. My dijctor iwnoval it during tlint Slime visit. I never felt a thing. Because otlier membere of my iivnily Imvc had cancer, I’ve had dircc odier colonoscopies at Digestive Health. One of tiwse sliowcd anotiier prc-canceroiis plyp that was tcmovcd. Evwyone at Digestivf Hcaldi is tKttemely airing. I don’t fixl like a number or another name on a chart Tlic (1нсюге can; alxiut their patients, and it shows. Tlianks to Digestive Health Siiedalists I feel great and enjoy an active lifestyle, includuig owning and mnning my own busuiess. If you are dose to age 50,you need to have a colonoscopy.?^ don’t let it ruin your life. A s k u s h o w t o p r e v e n t i t . Dÿestive Call 768.6211 Awm.digestivehealth.ws Health Specialists, P.A. Colon Cancer Prevention Center Winston-Salem, Kernersviile Thomasville Advance2025 bronrls Pla/a Blwl 280 Hroiul Street 1301 National I JlKhwiy 112 Какг KIndcrron Mlwl. (Just oiTHflîtci» Mrtll Hlvtl.) (At Hwy. 66 &.Biuinc«» -10) (Just oiTHunlncM B.S) (Лсгои from Hcnnuda Uuri) Phillip Charles Graham Phillip Charles Graham, 21, of Zephyrhills, Fla., died on Monday, Sept. 7, 2009, at hi,s residence. Bom inTumpn, Fla., on Aug. 13, 1988, he wns the son of Duvid Alnn Graham of Mocks- , ville and M ichcl|e Lee Townsend Wainwright of Zephyrhills. He attended Davie High School during his fresh man and sophomore years. Also surviving; hi's other mother, Carol Susie Graham of Mocksvilie; 3 brothers, Sean Graham of Sylva and Vincent and Christopher Ander.son of Zephyrhills; his putemul grund- purents, Dnvid and Cherie Gra ham of Mocksvillc; several aunts, uncles, nieces and neph ews, nnd friends who helped to ruise him, Ron Atkins, Lee Culhoon, Steve Usher, und Maura Kormos, nil of Tnmpn. He was preceded in denth by his maternal grandparents, James nnd Christine Townsend and his paternal grcnt-grandpar- ents, Charles and Violet Gra ham. His life will be celebruted on Saturday, Sept. 19 ut 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel. Inurnment will be at the residence of David and Carol Sue Gruhatn followed by a time of food and fellowship to cel ebrate life. Memoriuls; Duvie Funerul Servicc to help with funeral ex penses; or to Brenner Childrens Hospital, Medicul Ctr. Blvd, Winston-Sulem, 27157, where he received u kidney trnnsplunt in 2002. Online condolences; www.davicfuncralservice.com. . ^/ы///<////>( fkbeccaJ, Myers 1950-2009 ADVANCE Grant H, Stephens 19W-2p09‘ MOCKSVILLE ; ' # V ; . HerbertЕ.НШ .. ' 1942-2009 WINSTON-SALEM A , Wbdel.Grpce 1918-2009 , FARMINGTON Colleen S Moore 1925-2009 WOODLEAF « . . ЩвггепНJones 1939-'2009 • MOCKSVyXE Ida B. Cleary ■■■' ■ 1923^2009■■ MOCKSVILLE « ' Eugene Huntley Keaton Eugene Huntley Keaton, 88, formerly of NC 801 North, Mocksvilie, died on Wednes day, Sept. 9, 2009, at Davie Place. Born in Davie County on Jan. 6, 1921, he was the son'of the late John Lewis and Mury Burney Kenton. He was retired from Huncs nnd opernted a snw mill where he cut and sold wood. He wus ulso n member of Clemmons Baptist Church where drove the bus. Mr Kenton wns preceded In denth by his wife of 53 yenrs, Mary Edith Binkley Kenton; n son, Wesley Kenton; a daugh ter, Wilmu Wuller; 2 brothers, Monroe and Chal Keaton; 3 sis ters, Gladys Myers, Lizzie Jones, and Mury Ruth Smith; und a grandson, Brnndon Miller. Survivors; n son, Williom Kenton, of Carroll County, Va.; 4 daughters, Robin (Darrell) Leathcrman of Woodleaf, Rhonda Poarch of Winston-Sa- lem, Phyllis (Cliarlie) Keaton of Farmington und Brenda Waller of Mocksvilie; u brother, J.W. Keaton of Shcffleld; 13 grand childrcn; 12 great-grandchil dren; I grcat-great-grandchild; und severni nieces und nephews. The servicc to celcbratc the life of Mr. Keaton was held on Saturday,Sept. 12,al II a.m.at Farmington Baptist Church with Pastor Danny Dillard offi ciating. Burial followed in the Farmington Community Cem etery, The fnmily received friends on Fridny, Sept. 11 ut Duvie Funerul Service. Memoriuls: to the church or charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: www.daviefuneralservice.com. Charles Edward Hiatt Mr. Charles Edward Hiatt, 7J), of Ijames Church Rond, died Monduy, Sept. 14, 2009, at WFU Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was born March 21, 1934, in Guilford Counly to the late Thomas Roger and Dorothy Rebecca Beeson Hintt. Mr. Hintt had worked at the Industries for the Blind. He wns a member of Church of Jesus Christ Latter Duy Suints. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Irene Boole Hiatt on Muy 28, 1986. Survivors; u daughter, Ruth Ann Hiatt, of the home; 3 grand- Frances Dodson Adams Frances Dodson Adams, 90, of M ocksvillc, formerly of Danville, Va., died Tuesday, ' Sept. 8, 2009 at the Forsyth Medical Centcr in Winston-Sa- lem. ’Mrs. Adams was bom Oct. 28, 1918 in the Spring Garden community of Pittsylvania County, Va. to Noel F. Dddson and Irene Adkinson Dodson. She had lived most of her life in Pittsylvania County and worked at Belk-Lcggett and Rippes prior to retirement. Mrs. Adams was a member of Ihe Kentuck Baptist Church. In 1938 she wus married to James Sanford Adams, who died in 2002. She wus ulso predcceused by 2 sisters, Doris D. Wilson und Junic D. Adnms. Survivors; 2 duughters, Irene A. Stroud (Harry) of Mocksvilie and Carolyn A. Gooch of For est, Va.; a sister, Rcbccca D. McDaniel of Chuthum, Vu.; 3 grundchildren, Sundy Coulson (Myron), Frances Gooch Tankcrsley (James) and Henry H. GoochV; 2 great-grandchil dren, Emily Coulson and Henry H. Gooch VI; and u step-great- grandson. Josh Tankersley. Funeral scrviccs was con ducted on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. from the Wrenn-Yeutts North Main Chapel by the Rev. Gerald Reeves and Dr. Van Lankford. Burial followed in Floral Hills Memory Gurdens. Memoriuls; Kentuck Bnptist Church, 1845 Kentuck Church Rond, Ringgold, VA 24586; or First Baptist Church, 412 N. Mnin St. Mocksvillc. Online condolences: www.wrenn-yeatts.com. Betty Walker Daniel Mrs. Betty Wulkcr Daniel, 77, of Ndw Hampshire Court, Mocksvilie, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2009, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. She was bom May 14,1932, in Davie County to the late Mac Seaford and Frank Martin Walker. Mrs. Daniel had worked a few years at Walkers Grocery Slore and Cs Restaurant before moving to Mooresville. She was a member of Berea Baptist Church in Mooresville. After her health started to decline, she moved buck to M ocksvilie where she wus tuken care of by her sister and brothers. She en joyed watching the Atlanta children, Shaun Baity, Cody ■ Braves and loved to tell jokes Hutchins und Cheyenne which she could remember for .Kimberly A. Wiliams ,1939-2009 WOODUEAF 323 N. Main Street Mocksvilie, NC (336) 751-2148, Hutchins; 4 sisters, Pauline Norman of Winston-Salem, Betty McKinney of Clemmons, Phyllis Atchison of Greensboro and Beverly Reed of Wilmington; 4 brothers, Luther Hintt und Normun Hintt, both of Thomasville, Marvin Hiatt of Kernersviile and Donald Ray Hiatt of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 1 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17, at Eaton Funerul Chapel with Elder Danny Marlo\ve officiating. Burial was to follow in Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cem etery. The fnmily wns to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesduy, Sept. 16, ut Enton Funeral Home. Memoriuls: NC Lions Foun- dution, PO Box 39, Sherrills Ford. 28673. Online condolences: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. yenrs. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Fred Daniel; and 3 brothers, Mike, Juke and JP Doodle Walker. Survivors: a sister, Lucille Walker Daniel of Mocksvilie; 4 brothers. Bill Walker, James Pete (Louise) Walker, Bailey (Linda) Walker and Kenny (Ivu) Wulker, nil of Mocksvilie; und many nieces and nephews. A funerul scrvlce was con ducted at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 11, ut Eaton Funeral Chapel, with Claude Pharr officiating. Buriul followed in Hurdison United Methodist Church Cem etery. The fumily received friends nt the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials; Hospice of Iredell, 2347 Simonlon Road Statesville, 28625; or charity of donor’s choice Online condolences' www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. F a ll F estival Saturday A t N ew Union G rounds The 5th Annual Fall Festival will be held at the New Union UMC Assembly Grounds at 1446 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc, from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. There will be hotdogs, homemade ice cream, more than 20 vendors displaying items for Christmas shopping, games for the children, baked goods, a rummage sale and a silent auction . There will nlso be music all day with the following groups participating; Friends of Harmony, New Union UMC Praise Band, Choscn Vessels, Bluegrass Gospel Band and Plunk Road Blue grass. Bring a lawn chuir for seating. For more information or to reserve a space, call 751-7567 or 961-6929. S a le m H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Salem United Methodist Church members invite fumily, friends, and former members to the annual homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 20. Services will begin nt 9;30 u.m. with Ihe "Sons of Thunder” Qunrtct of Clemmons providing worship through gospel music. The Rev. Sally Langford, Salisbury District Superintendent will be the guest preacher for the 11 a.m. scrvicc. Tlie traditional picnic lunch and fellowship will be shared under the shelter. Salem is located on Salem Church rond, just off of Dnvie Acndemy Rond, eight miles west of Mocksvilie. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t W e s le y C tia p e i A hum nnd sausage brenkfnst will be held from 6:30-10 n.m. Suturduy, Sept. 19 nt Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. F o o d S a t u r d a y A t N e w B e t h e l New Bethel Baptist Church, 3727 US 601 S., Mocksvillc, will have plenty of food beginning at 11 n.m. Suturduy, Sept. 19; fried fish, chicken wings, hotdogs und baked goods. Money will be used for the children’s tuble ut the Rninbow Ten next month. To placc an order, call 284-2990. Five or more orders to liie same address cun be delivered. N e w L i f e M i n i s t r y O r g a n i z i n g R e c r e a t i o n a l S o c c e r F o r Y o u t h New Life Ministry is orgnnizing u rccreulionnl soccer progrum for young people age 6-18. Uniforms will be supplied. There will be no fees. A meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 19 to discuss the progrnm. Parents are asked to attend with their children. If not possible, send a note saying Ihey have permission to participate. Tile meeting will begin at 3 p.m., followed by hotdogs, chips and drinks at no cost. The ministry is located nt 229 Milling Rond, Mocksvillc. To leurn more, cull Ihc pustor, John Allen, ul 704-642-0512 or soccer organizer, Bruny Hernandez, at 704-267-2317 or 336-936-9334. T e e n C o n c e r t T o B e H e ld A t B la is e S a t u r d a y N ig h t The Duvic Pregnancy Care Center is presenting “Stand Up '09” Snlurdny night at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Slund Up '09 is aii event designed for teens, promoting good choices and abstinence. The concert begins at 7 p.m. in the Family Life Center, wilh doors opening at 6. This event is free und Ihe public is welcomc. The concert will feuture Iho Contemporary Christian band. Rush of Fools. This Alabama-bused group hus six top 20 songs, four Dove award nominations, and the hit song "Undo" was ASCAP's most-played Christian song of 2007. The band’s name comes from the Biblical passage of 1 Corinthians 1:26-31. The concert will be followed with a message by evangelist Neal Hatfield. Hatfield is an inlemutionul speaker who has led several thousand people lo faith in Jesus Christ. He hns a passion for renching tccnngers. He nnd his wife, Sue, are the founders of Uplands Reach Conference Centcr in Millers Creek. For more Information about Stand Up ‘09, call the Duvic Preg nancy Care Center at 753-HOPE. For directions to the church, visit Blai.seBaptist.com. S h iio h H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y Shiloh Bupiist Church, 544 Depot St., Mocksvilie, will ccl- ebrute homecoming and revival beginning Sundny, Sept. 20. The Rev. Joe B. Clnrk will deliver the 11 a.m. message Sim- day. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Nathaniel Williams Jr., accompanied by his choir and congregation of Faith Unity Missionary Church in Winslon-Salem, will be in charge of Ihe service. A covered dish lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the Smith-Grnce Fellowship Hull. Shiloh will continue its celebrution with nightly revivul ser vices Monduy, Sept. 21-Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Cecil R. Huitt of St. James First Bnptist Church ofTrouimun wiil be the revivul speaker. F u it o n iH o m e c o m in g S u n d a y On Sunday, Sept. 20, historic Fulton United Methodist Church in Ihe Fork community will have its annual homecoming. Gathering and Sunday School will begin at 9:30, wilh home coming worship at 11. The minister, the Rev. Kirk Tutterow, will preach on ‘The Role of the Church in Modeling Heaven” based on Revelation 21:1-7. The church choir will provide special mu sic on songs of faith - ancient and modem. A homecoming covcred dish luncheon will follow in the fel lowship hull. New and old friends, new and old fnmily are wel come. Cruise in Saturday A t Life The first cruise in will be held at Life Community Church, 170 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksvilie, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 19. The croise in is open to ull cars, trucks and bikes with no entry fee. There will be a 50/50 drawing wilh a 100 percent payback - half lo a ticket holder and half to a vchicle entrant. There will be free doughnuts and coffee, hotdogs and drinks. Music will be pro- vided. From Mocksvillc, take US 601 North lo Liberty Church Road on the left. Go I mile and turn left onto Bear Creek Church Road. Duard Reavis Road is 1.5 miles on the right. To lenm more, cull 284-4991. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - C9 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheak street Mocksviilo, NC 27028 , 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 ( 1 ^ A U T O Р А Н Т » MOCKSVIUE AUTOMOTIVE 084 8. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mockoviiln, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 Fax: ЗЗа-492-6040 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Ufi Сшиаш Meat Е ш и ш Bee) • Pork < Deer 30 years cKperlonce eil2 RUpn nall«)ga №1 ■ M ocbivw 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Ftd, Mocksvillo, NC 27020 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winslon-Snlom, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 HAYWORTH-MILLER 1Ч1,\ч;нл1. iio.viii i(JK K im liT U iii W ay A tlvam v, N C 370 0 6 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 S 5 S P U L L E R № s ? i r PreclKlon U s e r C utting & M etal Fabrlcetlon 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 FOSTER DRUCi COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 Call hi: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G P IE D M O N T B A R N 8 i F E N C E • Posl-Fromo Buildings • Melal Flools ■ Homo Improvomenls 3 3 6 -2 4 0 -8 0 9 9 "He lhat hitih tlir .Vo« luiili lij't...' ____ ____ llohnSiia G AÄRTER В u 11. D e Й e 157 Y«dKin Valley Hoad > Bu>ta 2\0 Advanco, NC 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 1IhnU/rvfQmhli Cu4.wnit,HiMif>'ft>.rr.K»04t ( t.-j| A- (Ълт, llt-wkK » NUlifl 1* ratvi.Nici? P u t U iis S p a c e T oW oric F o r Y o u C all Э 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER A rc h ite c tu re68 300 p¡33ó./5l.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 KUPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Rond Mocksvilla. NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 M IT U M N C A R E O F M O C K SV ILLE 1007 Hovi/ard St. M ocksvlile 751-3535 P u t T h is S p a c e T oW otfc F o r Y o u C all 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 < 2 1 2 9 1‘14i D eadm on R oad • Mockoviiie JOE'S TOW 24 Н аи гв R oedsldo R o llb a ck S ervice S m oll & M e d iu m D u ty Tow ing Joseph Crotts, O w nor 33в-д 08‘2б 03 • O fflco 3 3 6 -9 1 0 -7 2 5 6 * M o bilo P u t T h is S p a c e T oW oric F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 EATON F U N E R A L H O M K SIN C IU V5I 32S N oith M ain S lteet M ocksvillo. N O 270 2 8 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Снш сн Page. i 'i' ¡jî: ; ' f ; ' CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 17,2009 A re a re s id e n ts tal<e a d v a n ta g e o f th e o ffe rin g s a t la s t y e a r ’s T a s te o f th e T ow n b e n e flttin g D a v ie S e n io r S e rv ic e s . Taste O f The Tow n To B e n e fit D a vie S e n io r Services E ven t N ex t T u e s d a y T o F e a tu r e S a m p le s F ro m A rea R esta u ra n ts Taste of the Town is Tuesday, Sept, 22 at Davio County Senior Services. Several restaurants and caterers in pavie County will serve their best items to sample. This is the 7th annual event and will feature many returning restaurants, along with some new choices. This event benefits Davie County Senior Services, a county agency that provides programs and services to the seniors of Davic County. Participating restaurants and caterers donate their food and labor so that all admission and food ticicet incomc goes to Senior Services. “We really want to tlianic our local restaurants, corporate sponsors and the community for tiieir support of this event," says Kim Shusicey, director of Senior Services. “The money made at this fundraiser allows us'to continue our programs and services. Although the economy is tough this year, the generosity of Davie County always shines through.” Admission tici<ets are $5 and may be obtained in advance at Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Moclcsville. Children 6 and under are admitted free with an adult ticicet purchase. Ticicets are available at the door. Tasting ticicets will be sold for 50 cents each. Tasting ticicets will be redeemed at each food booth for a taste of a food. Most people get a good meal for $5 in food tasting ticicets. For those who prefer to taicc their food home with them, taice out boxes will be available. Those who wish to get theirs to go will still need an admission ticket. In addition to the food. Senior Services’ 25th Anniversary Commemorative Cooicbook wiil also be on sale for $20. Hours for Taste of the Town are 6-7:30 p.m. For more information, call Senior Services at 753-6230. M aster W eaver To B e A t Cooleem ee Festival COOLEEMEE - There are some people still living who worked in the once-humming cotton mill here. There are even fewer who watched as shuttles travelled through warps ut lightening speed to make cloth in its weave room. The shuttle of master weaver Lynn Pownell of Glencoe moves at a lot slower pace. She makes rugs on a hand loom , the same way backcountry ancestors once did before factory times. Pc'wnell will have her own "Weave Shed” set up at the 18th Annual Textile Heritage Festival in Cooleemee. The event will be held on the His toric Zachary House Grounds in Cooleemee and is set to be gin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26. “1 have been weaving fab ric strips into handcrafted rugs and other items for over 20 years. My interest began when, as a child, I helped my mother prepare fabric strips from old household items for our locul weaver to turn into rugs," she said. "My mother showed me how the right mix of color and fabric type made the best look ing rugs. This simple task in troduced me to color and tex ture and gave me un apprecia tion for traditional handcrafted rag carpets." Moving to the former cot ton mill town of Gleiicoe in 2005 with her husband Hunk, Lynn has a new depth of ap preciation for the region’s tex tile history. She uses recycled textiles, textile mill ends and loom waste, un occasional picce of new fabric, and a variety of yarns in her weaving. The rugs, piucemats and table runners made from these materials are designed to bo beautiful, func tional and durable. “I am thankful to have been introduced to traditional rug weaving as a child and to have the opportunity to explore all thut it can be," she said." Noth ing is as satisfying as drafting u weaving pattern and watch ing it come to life as I experi ence the rhythm of throwing the shuttle back and forth and listen to the sounds of Ihe treadles and beater os they be come my own kind of music." Sincc few children these days have any idea how their blue jeans are made bring them with you and together watch her weave. For more information about Cooleemee’s Textile Herituge Festival, call 284-6040. — NOW OPEN IN lyiOCKSVIÚEü _ F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n iie c t io n 1500 North IVIainSLIHwy. • Ivioctef^^ ' (Beglde Carolina Precision lyiachlning) ' r Open Thursdays, Fridays, ^ Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 9:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3:00pm Specializing In RMirket Samples Special Buys and Closeouts FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Recliners, Sectionals, Reclining Sofas, Home Theater Seating H uge Selection of Recliners, Leather & Fabric C olo rfu l a n d c re a tiv e h a n d w o v e n ru g s b y L ynn P o w n ell ^ tm v m mama mt jumtBoawmm bebi I T H E R A P E D I C r M A T T R E S S S P E C I A L ! I Present this Coupon and receive g ^2 5 O IFP .........Twin Size Therapedic Set I S O .........Full Size Therapedic Set QB I $75 O P P .........Queen Size Therapedic Set cm I 1 0 0 O P P...King Size Therapedic Set ! Furniture AAdttress Connection ! hii.no —.......................fc, ^'-^'iHdwithanyotheroffer, One coupon per customer. “ immtmwmiwmwm mmma mmmitiM Call Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 Financing Available S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 - Dl D a v i e H i g h D u o B r i n g s H o m e G o l d Davie High FCCLA - Family, Careers and Community Leaders of America - has had a golden and successful first year. Miranda Edwards and Stefan Mock competed in the Chapter Showcase Manual event. This event required them to place an arrangement of materials in an FCCLA scrapbook containing informution about all of the projects and activities the ciiuptcr completed. They placed llrst in the stute - golcl medal and trophy winners - which took them to the National Competitipn in Nashville, Tenn. July 10-16. They competed against the first place winners in chapters from across the United States and won gold again. The judges commended them on how well the manual was put together, as well as all of the work the small chapter did. The judges ulso commented as to their enthusiasm and wished them un even better yeur this year. FCCLA is a nonprofit national carccr and technical student organization for young men und women through grade 12 with family as its central focus. Across the country more thun 227,000 members in 7,100 chapters ure involved in FCCLA. It encourages teens to make a difference in their own lives und in their communities. FCCLA members become leuders in their families, careers, nnd communities. Everyone benefits when a chupter is formed und projects are completed. Projects reflect a variety of youth concerns, including teen pregnancy, parenting, family relationships, community service, peer pressure, financial literacy, nutrition and fitness, teen violence prevention, und career exploration. Edwurds and Mock took some time this past summer to personify the manual and explain to members of the Rotary Club, during one of the monthly meetings, all of the activities our affiliation did Ihis past year. The M ocksville Rotary Club was a contributor toward the trip to Nashville. Brcndu Rollet is the FCCLA udvisor for the Davie High Schooi chupter. Stefan Mocit and Miranda Edwards proudly display their gold medals from the FCCLA National Competition held In the Grand Ole Opry Hotel In Nashville, Tenn. I» í'ífít E arly C o lle g e s tu d e n ts , from left: fro n t - K risten S c a rle tt, A ly s s a T u rn er, Blal<e R o sie r; a n d baci< - A lex A b b o tt, C o lin F loy d . C h ris D ig g s (to p ), a n d A n th o n y C h a v e z le a rn a little team w o ri< a t th e D av ie C o u n ty E arly C o lle g e H igh S c h o o l activity. T h e T h r e e R ’s Early College Students Focusing On Rigor, Relevance, Relationships K e n d ra C u s te r, A d iie n e R u a n o a n d D a lla s B u rc h a m a r e h a p p y to b e a t sc h o o l. L ynn P o w n ell w ori<s a t h e r lo o m a t h e r h o m e In G le n c o e By Davie County Early Collcgc High School Newspaper Team Eric J. Reeder, Advisor OnAug. 6, .school officiuily begun for Davie County Eurly College High School on the Duvie Cumpus of Duvidson Counly Community College, with 145 students, including freshman, sophomores, und juniors. During the first seven duys of school, students were involved in teambuilding activities. Because DCECHS is part of the North Carolina New Schools Project, the focus is on rigor, relevance, and reiutionsiiips. The teambuilding activities that students participate in ure cruciul to building relationships und our school culture. Even before school started, the students of DCECHS began getting acquainted with the new freshman cluss nnd building their school culture on July 31. On thut day, the majority of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors gathered at the Family Life Center of First United Methodist Church in Mocksviile'to eat and socialize. Students and faculty participated in activities designed to help them get to know each, other. On the first day of school, to help new students become acquainted with the culture of the school, they participated in an activity called "Becoming One Community" in small groups, each of which included a mix of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. In this protocol, or structured activity, juniors gathered in a circle in the middle of the room. They shared their recollections about the beginning of DCECHS two years ago and the school environment and culture that has been a part of the school from the beginning and which ____ ____ A bigail D u p re e , H a n n a h H a rte r, E liz a b e th H o w a rd , S a ra h C ran fill, A lliso n H ire s a n d C a rly C ool< a r e re a d y fo r Please See Collcgc - Page DS th e n e w s c h o o l y e a r. .-..•¿-C" -ic ,4 : u if: ' '. )• ) . ^ ^ [' ' ^ . ; i ;■ D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 D a v i e S c h o o l s Mocksvillc Elementary Kindergarten students tiavc been worlcing on tlic Ail About Me tlieme. In rending, tiiey learned about ciinrncters and setting. Tile story Fix It Ducic was a funny tale of a ducic tiiat wasn’t so good at fixing tilings, even tiiougii he tiiougiit lie was, Tiicy iaugiied wiien the house ended up in the pond and it was ail because Ducic forgot to turn the bath water off. In math, students have been exploring patterns, using linking cubes and teddy bears. They made graphs of their favorite colors. Mrs. Doub’s first grade ciass has entered the school year energized to learn. Students started tlie first week with some “Get-to-Know-Me” activities and review. They read A Color of His Own and Tlie Human Race. After reading these stories, Iheir assignment was to dccorate colored paper dolls to represent how different tliey arc. The students arc learning about living things such as alligators and insects, Tlie children have crcated their own insccts using the specinc characteristic that inscots encompass. "I look forward to teaching and leaming new things from Ihis group of bright-eyed children," the teacher said. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Pruitt welcomed their new second grade students to "Smith City”, a classroom designed with Mrs. Pruilt’.s Reading Cafe, The Smithsonian Science area. The Louvre Art area. The Achievement Writing Towers, Grand Central Station and Books-a-Thousand reading area. Students read Iris and Walter and City Mouse, Country Mouse. They compared urban, suburban, and rural areas. Third graders hove been doing some assessments this week and as a reward for their hard work, students participated in the Olympics. Class teams competed in fun scooter, egg and running relays along with balloon popping and dizzy bat. Studenls continued with Ihe developinental spelling program while starting lo learn cursive handwriting. Mrs. Choate has been teaching students about the Dewey Decimal System, Next week, they will begin their first Science units. Mrs. Crater’s fourth grade sludents have been busy in, math, already covering many styles of graphs, median, perimeter, and area. They read several stories from the reading book. So far, Ihe students have enjoyed Becausc of Winn Dixie the best. They have been enjoying time in enhancements, Studenls in Mr, Shepherd's fifth grade class are getting back inlo the flow of school. They are excited about PBS additions and have enjoyed earning RAMS tickets, beads, RAMS bucks, and class RAMS tickets. In math students have mastered place value and rounding ai^d are moving on to algebra. In reading, students have learned about plot, cause and effect, theme, and setting. They look forward lo hearing what is going on with Alex Frankovitch in Skinnybones by Barbara Park. In science, students are learning . about erosion and forces that can changc the shape of land, William R. Dnvie Elementary Students in Mrs, Collins’ second gj-ade class arc adjusting well tb language arts groups. Students arc learning about genres, recognizing charactcrs and settings, identifying main ideas, reviewing sentences and subjects, and writing "All Aboul Me” paragraph stories. The communily and it’s workers have been Ihe theme in social studies, Studenls arc wrilitig nbout what they want to be when they become an adult und work in the community. They are making a "pocket” book full of community workers. In math, students have laken their first test in Unit I, and are exploring numbers in Unit 2. They arc making tile designs and writing number sentences. Melissa Souther’s fifth grade students have been studying Ihe American Revolution in social studies and reading literature sel in that historical time period. Students have been busy during language arts writing original poems. This week tho focus was liaiku. Students are typing their work in the computer lab and saving it so they will be able lo crcale books at the ond of Ihc sciiooi year., In math, .students have been creating and interpreting graphs. The focus of study in science is weather. The art department inviles everyone lojoin them on Oct, 3 during Ihe coutilywide school showcase at Junkers Mill where they will be celebrating all of Ihe accomplishmenls that artists have made. Slop by the WRD booth lo see artist’s works in art and music. To celebrate the beginning of Ihe year in art students arc learning about nn artist named Kandinsky He was a painter and a musician wlio. enjoyed creating masterpieces filled with colors, lines and shapes. WRD artists ure , designing compositions that reHect his style and technique. Fifth grade artists are exploring artworks done by Pablo Picasso, They are beginning Iheir abstract portraits that they will paint ond display for everyone lo see as they journey inlo a unit that will explore tlieir identity in art. Third and fourth grade artists are enjoying Ihe new autumn season as they paint leaf panels and Asian inspired Sumi paintings of trees and berries. Pinebrook Elementary KIndcrgiirten students arc reciting nursery rhymes and making Mother’Goose crafts. Rhyming is any importnnt kindergnrten pre-reading skill. Identifying colors helps students build vocabulary nnd see details in tiie environment, Sludents arc learning lo draw detailed pictures as Ihey begin writing. Letteriand iS alive and well. Students have met Clever Cat, Annie Apple, Apron Man, Dippy Duck, and Hairy Hat Man, Students in Mrs. Miller’s first grade clnss linve begun n big focus on reading and studenls. Studenls learned Ihc difference between a fiction and nonfiction story, read many books, as well as listened to books being read to them. They love to hear about Junie B. Jones, In math, they are working ut remembering llie names of the shapes! squares, circles, Iriunglcs, rectungles, parallelograms, trupczoids, hexngons, spiicres, cones, rectanguiur prisms, cubes und cylinders. Tliey have fun trying lo see how quickly they cnn “Nume Thnt Shupe”. Students finished u unit of talking about families, Studenls brought in pictures of their families and shared whut was specinl about those they love. Students leurned and discussed how every family is different nnd thnt is vVhut makes them spcclal. Second grade cinsses of Mrs, Hnrpe, M s.' Howurd, ■ Mrs, Moore, und Mrs,' Potts ure working hnrd for the Granclparent’s Day Celebration. Students uro muking giftsi icuniing songs nnd poetry to. slinro with grandparents. The coiebrntion will be Wednesdny, Sept. 23 nt 1 p.m in the cufcteriu. A curriculum night wns hosted on Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 6 p.m. (prior lo the first PTO mccling) lo share griide level expectations to pttrenls about reading, writing und mnlh benchmarks for the yeur. Fourth grnders hnve been settling inlo the new school year. Mrs, Hurtmnn’s nnd Mrs. Dnvis’ classes arc studying tlic geography of North Carolina. They are lenming nbout the three regions of the stute und whnt mnkes ench unique. Mrs. Orsiilo’s und Ms. Hick’s cinsses nre studying electricity nnd magnetism. They were excited to light up bulbs using wires and batteries. The fourth grsidc hall has been adorned wilh new ceiling tiles painted with ininges of North Carolina, These were completed by last year’s fourth graders. In fifth grade Ihe students are learning ubout eco,systems in science. They urc studying tlie fibw of energy from Ihe sun to the producers, consumers und decomposers. In mnlh, Mrs, Wnters’ und Mrs. Harris’ classcs ure studying plnce vnlue, including ndding uhd subtructing decimuls. Mr. Devcricks’ clussès ure studying graphs such as stem and leaf plots, bar graphs and line graphs. Mrs, Shelton’s reading classes are studying the story elements, including plot and charucter, as Ihey read the humorous fiction selection, Frindle, In social studies, the students arc studying the' regions of the United States. ' Tlie bus riders for Ihc week of Aug. 24-28 were Morgan Pike, Matthew Breeden, Emily Saarm, Madelcene Kocfoed, Bluke Budd, and Cassandra Becker. Bus riders of the week for Aug. 31-Sept. 4 were Devin Bright, Cussic Ricse, Louis Pope, Grey Angelh Sydney Lunenster, nnd Nicole Adkins, Tliey received u bus rider of Ihc week ribbon, were rccognized during announcements, und on the bus rider board, ' The PBS winners for Sept,. 10 were Noah Beam, Brooke Hutton, Hannah Wntson, Lacy White, Brudley Rnmpersud, Murphy Riggs, Ethan Doub, Nora Rhyne, Jonuthun Foster, Alex Sweet, Kuli Creekmore, Puyton Grimes, Armissu Bowles, Will Blankenship, Sum Brucbakcr, Hnnnnh Gnddy, Kevin Hernundcz, Lindsey Bowles, Lily Cline, Mudison Bohunnon, Blnke Williums, Hunter Tliurio, Jc.ssiea Johnson, and Landon Phelps. These studenls will be rewarded with extrn lime outside und the new blacktop busketbull court. Cornutzer Elementary Mrs. Chappell’s art classes have gotten off to a new year with many crentive projects Pre- K, K und first graders uro studying und drawing geometric nnd orgnnie shupes to make into a collage. Second grnders ure making a "Use shirt” thnt shows personal style, decorating witli mnrkers and Cruyons. Third, fourth and fifth graders ure all making self portraits. Third grade is studying the style of Frieda Kahio, fourth Andy Wurhol and fifth Picasso, First grndc wns welcomed by following footsteps und u poem to their clussrooms, Cindy Boger us a hew first grude teiicher. Mrs. Boger was u student teucher in first grade lust yeur and has ycurs of experience in our sciiooi system. The students Icnrncd their new clnss routines quickly and were able to sturt in with Units of Study. The pust two, weeks, students leurned about families using the socini studies curriculum. They enjoyed getting ready for Grandparent’s Day by leaming a song, putting together o clnss book about why Ihey loved their grandparents nnd making .special certificates. The next unit of study will be healthy living. Students finished Unit 1 in Mnlh Truilbluzers which focused on counting-on strtilegies which will prepnre Ihem for addition. They moved into Unit 3 und ure Icurning vocnbulnry words sucli as data tuble, tally mnrk, nnd bur graph. Lenp Phonics lessons luive conecntrnted on Iho short sound of "a” and “i” und u review of initiul consoniint sounds. The ! students' huve tnken thoir first i spelling test. All of the students I nre ' enjoying W riter’s ! Workshop. They ure going over ! the busies of writing with them; ^ finger-spacing, capital letters * und punctuution. ' • ' Since the school is ID yenrs Old this year, special activiiies J are planned for Ihe 10th of each ; month. This m onth,.it was r “wear your shirt bnckwnrds” ; duy, Next month will be Spirit ¡ Day. The Cougar lunch is ; planned for Sept. 24, The first ¡ Cougtirs of the,week arc Olivia ; Tucker, McKenzie Stakely, ’ Carly Jaycocks, Zachary ¡ Wilkes, Sophia Barnett and ; Jason Barrera Fonseca, ! On Oct, 12, there will be u I redediculion ceremony. Second ! nnd third grude students will ! perform Ihe ,song “Wc Í Apprecinte You” lo show how ( much the npprcciulc the school ‘ and communily, > Lnter this yenr, the • kindcrgnrtcn und first grade ‘ students will be perfonning n ' musicul. This yeur’s theme will • be pntriolic music. Pluns nre in * Ihe works to hnve the Enrly ; College bnnd nccompnny the ‘ students, which will be a unique ; experience for nil involved. ¡ This yeur, Ihc ihird, fourtli ‘ andififth grade students,ViII be ; learning’recorders, Recorders ; nre bnsic wood\yind ¡ instruments, and in learning ! them; the students wi|l be : leaming advanced techniques in r music performance, reading, and theory. This yeur will prove to hnve . many unique m usical:' opportunities for tiie students to cxpcriencc. C o m a tz e r E le m e n ta ry C o u g a rs of th e W e e k : K illian G la d fe lte r, J a c o b T e rp e n n ln g , Z a ira H e rn a n d e z -L e m tjs , A im e e LoJ, A u stin G la s s , K a ls e e O sb q ^ n e , M cK en z ie S tak ley , J a s o n B a rre ra , Z a c h a ry W ilk es, H a y d e n S tric k la n d , A d ria n C ran fill, A lex G a ith e r, N lc Q u a n c e , J a ir F lo re s, B ailey H all, C ie rra S im m o n s , S ie rra F e rg u s o n , W illiam H e r n a n d e z , Z a c h W o o d , B ria n L y o n s, C a s s id y S te w a r t, E s te p h a n ie F e rre y ra , HOWARD REALTY 46R rentfi on 1 acTM wi№ mlm Ы М а AddH. tooaoe avaiable. $127,500 Ш16А, nith bsffll Poei $3,500 kwafd CC w/ ooeploffodl MOTIVATED SELLER! — A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S — 1 8 2 G ru b b R d: 2B FV 2B A ....................................................................................................$ 5 0 0 P /M Hw y. 168: S to rag e U nit......................................................................................................................$75 2 1 5 N e w H am p sh ire C t.: 3B R /2 B A .:...................................................................$ 1 ,0 0 0 P /M M o bilo Lots: .........................................................................................................$ 1 2 5 and $ 2 2 6 P /M 2 1 0 R hynehardt R d .: 2 -3 B R /2 .6 B A ..,................................................................$ 1 .2 0 0 R /M 1 08 B rickw alk C t: 2 B R /2 B A .............................................................................................$ 7 2 5 P /M 1 6 8 9 Hw y. 601 8.J 2 B R /1 B A ............................................................................................$ 6 5 0 P /M 3 3 0 s . S a l t s b u r y S t . , I V l o c k e v l l l o F o r a d d i t i o n a l l le t ln o s . p t e a a o o o ll 3 3 0 — r e i — 3 6 3 0 o r v i e it o u rw o b e l t o a t w w w . h o w a r d r e a U y . o a m Ш Terrific Kids M o ck sv ille E le m e n ta ry T errific K ids for S e p te m b e r, from ieft: ro w 1 - E m ily M orris, Z o e y S e a m a n , M a rk u s In sc o re , J a s m in e R u a n o -V a rg a s , C a le b E a rn h a rd t, A u stin K iser, W h itn e y D e lo a c h , J a z ly n R iv e ra ; ro w 2 - R e e c e Y ou n t, S a m a n th a S p e a r s , V ern o n P ra te r, J e re m ia h A n d re w s, Is a b e lle B e a s ie y , A iicia H e rn a n d e z E loy M o ra le s- Ib a rra ; row 3 - C arly W all, C a rte r A llen, L itzy S a la s - R a m ire z , B rittan y H olt, M u rray W illiam s C arly G re e n , A sh ly n H ick s, L u k e S n id e r; ro w 4 - B ry a n P a s to r, J a c k M e n a , R a h 'Q u a n n A n th o n y , M ac k en ly W iiliam s R a c h e l J o rd a n , A d d ie M an zin i, C h ristia n H e rn a n d e z - L o p e z , B e n B e a v e r, T re y R a is b e c k ; ro w 5 - M icah H u tc h in so n . D an ielle S a n d e r s o n , A n n a C o rrih e r, H a n n a h W illiam s, K ac ie S m ith , A a ro n D u c h e m ln ' H a n n a h W hitley, J o s h u a H all, V e ro n ic a M ay o -M ig u el, T ro y M a b e ; ro w 6 - V icto ria S h o a f, E ra n d i H e rn a n d e z E m e rs o n C u a d ra , K aitlin Tow , P re s to n R o b e rts o n , V icki B u rk e, J a ld y n B en tley , D a w so n D a n ie ls, A d rian H e rn a n d e z - B rito, C a m e ro n C re g a r, J a le n R e d m o n d , S SPOTUGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2009 - D3 Call S un p lper Skin & B ody C en ter In Lewisville at 336-945-4044. IndlvltJual attention. For K aren M oore, th at sim ple tw o-w ord p h ra se sa y s e v erything ab o u t Ih e oaring, relaxing e x p erien ce sh e w an ts to provide to e a c h of h er cu sto m ers. A s o w n er of S un p lper Skin & B ody C en ter, K aren strives to e n su re th at e a c h of h er clients g e ts th e Individual sen /lce th ey d e se rv e w h en th ey e n te r h er tastefully app o inted D ay S p a lo cated o n S hallov^ord R oad In Lewisville. “I believe In m aking Ihe effort to ta k e c a re of o u rselv es an d putting w elln ess a s a n Im portant factor in o ur dally lives," s h e exp lain ed recently. "S o m etim es w e n e e d to b e rem inded of that. If w e d on 't do th o se things, so o n e r or later w e m ay find o u rselv es In a d o cto r’s care . W hich not only a d d s to our s tre s s but m ay also b e m ore costly," C u s tc m e rs lo v e S u n p lp e r's p e rs o n a l a tte n tio n Ju dg ing by th e re sp o n se s of h er c u sto m ers, It's obvious th at h er m e s s a g e Is being well received . "I h av e b ee n suffering from chronic pain for m any years," explained Jen n ifer S to n e, a d ed icated client. “A fter com ing to S un p lper tor th e p a st few m o n th s for w eekly m a ssa g e s by D inah Howell, m y pain h a s b ee n red u ce d en o u g h th at I h av e b ee n able to red u ce m y pain m edications." D aw n (\/lonroe g av e k ud o s to M oore for a recen t facial at Sunplper. “I c am e to S unpiper Skin a n d B ody C en ter for m y first fa cial looking for a new ex p erien ce. My e x p erien ce w ith K aren w as stellar. S h e w as clearly very Inform ed ab o u t w hat co n dition m y skin. S h e explained e a c h p ro c e ss and Its benefits. T he ex p erien ce Itself w as relaxing a s th e p ro c e ss Involved a soothing m a ssa g e to m y face, n eck an d h an d s." M elissa T ucker rav es abo u t hair c a re professional S an d y W h iteh ead an d h er exp ertise In highlights a n d h er trendy cuts A dele C asan o v a, an o th er en th u siastic custom er, h a s also b ee n happy with h er visits to th e sp a, “I love going to S unplperl" s h e said , "K aren M oore Is know ledgeable a s well a s very p erso n al.' I so enjoy my fa cial treatm en ts an d th e p ro d u cts h av e h ad a w onderful ef fect on m y skin, I look fora/ard to enjoying m ore serv ice s at S unplper and am thrilled to h av e su ch a unique b u sin ess In Lewisville, T h e o n ly s p a In th e L ew isv ille c o m m u n ity M oore is equally en th u se d ab o u l bein g In Lewisviiie, "Being a part of a com m unity with tw o parks, an e n se m ble of biking ev en ts an d a h o st of fam ily nights w as su ch a fit th at I w as really excited to find th e location a c ro ss from Shallovirford S quare," sh e said . “I w as looking for a clean p lace with th e feel of th e o utd o ors being p art of th e Inside. T he five large w indow s In our s p a an d stream of w alkers p assin g by cau g ht m y attention." ■ T hey also u nd ersco red her d esire to offer a tranquil re treat from day-to-day stre ss. “I w anted to cre a te a p lace w here both w om en a n d m en could go to relax and reju v en ate b efo re returning to their t • • • • BAKERY THRIFT STORE 20^ OFF A ll G o l d i n g F a r m s I t e m s T h ru W e d ., 9 Д З Д )9 ON-GOING 4 0 % № SALE _ ( 'k tiimiiiis Dlsnmiit .Sali.s2ÜG 8 L o w ia v lllu -C lu m iy a n a Rcl. T J , - , , , .ц^, ^ ц , , T nfi Л 7(,(,-ШЧ • ( li'iimmiis • ^ S t o r m W a t e r M a n a g e m e n t ^ R e s i d e n t i a l D r a i n a g e S y s t e m s L a n d C l e a r i n g , D e m o l i t i o n V L a n d s c a p e / H a r d s c a p e . ülcmmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 UM«r Velu* l/a t .да I ^ Notaood}i^ênÿ^toHer».Admm^êtkinû(i^.Èi^)tm<Hh&^ arolina Sm all En gine 9 « l e i & s o rv ic « o f o u td o o r p o w e r tq u lp m e n ti m o w e re , trim m e r« , c h a in e a w e , b lo w e rs , g e n o ra to re , A m o ra 10S4 Fork Bixby M .f Advance 998-7755 M o w e r R e p a ir , P a r t s & S e r v i c e Also Selling Used: Riding Mowors Push Mowers Tillors. P ^ ls . Elc R&R Trading Post 3 3 1 9 U 5 H W V 158 3 3 6 9 9 8 o h o UGlYROOfSTMiREMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK! Nation 's Lorgoot & O idost R oof S tain R om ovors 785-2030 100R2a|Oak£rjWin2on^a]e^^ Sunpiper "A Unique andjntlmate EkpertenceAwilcsVou" Specializing In Skin Care, H a ir Care and M assage Therapy services. 945-4044 www.sunplpers.com 6580 Shallowford Road, Suite 100 Lowlsvillo S u n p i p e r S k in & B o d y C e n t e r iW" busy, o ften -slressfu l lives. Building th e s p a c e from a co n cre te shell w as m ore of an undertaking th an I w an ted to tackle, but In th e long run It provided m e com p lete control o ver d esig n an d th e Interior layout. A nd I liked th at It w ould b e new an d sparkling." A n a rra y o f s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le to w o m e n a n d m en To com plim ent th e co n v en len f location, w hich Is literally just m in u tes aw ay from C lem m o n s, W inston-S alem and e a ste rn D avie C ounty, S u n p lp er offers an array of sen /lces. From m a s s a g e a n d body trea tm e n ts to facials, w axing and hair care , S un p lper p am p ers Its cu sto m e rs In a co m p re h en sive w ay. Inside of th e sp a , you will find a p eacefu l an d relaxing e n vironm ent c re a te d to focu s on th e Individual an d allow ing for an Intim ate exp erien ce. T he staff Is w arm a n d friendly, “W e a re aw a re th at cu sto m e rs a re sp en d in g h ard -earn ed m on ey on a p erso n al treatm en t an d feel th at they d e se rv e o ur staff's a w a re n e ss, app reciatio n a n d d em o nstratio n that w e v alu e being e n tru ste d w ith their care," s a y s K aren. "Our cu sto m e rs often sh a re how m uch th ey enjo y ed th e exp eri e n c e a n d a re h ap p y w e are here." B ehind this friendly an d relaxing environm ent a re trained an d certified p ro fessio nals. S u n p lp ers offers th erapeu tic m a s s a g e sen /lce s w ith a s e a s o n e d m a s s a g e th erapist w ho will Work with you on any p ro b lem s th at you m ay b e h av ing. P ro fe ss io n a l s k in c a re , h a ir c a r e In re la x in g s e ttin g A s for skin c a re serv ices, S u n p ip ers offers "professional only" skin p roducts. K aren, an esth etlclan , b elieves strongly in having a quality line of p roducts, along w ith a train ed e s thetlclan w ho c a n a d d re ss e a c h client's unique skin c are n ee d s, "I w elcom e first-tim e cu sto m e rs w ho m ay not h av e h ad a s p a e x p e rie n ce an d m ay b e u n su re of w hat to ex p ect with a particular treatm en t," K aren say s. "1 enjoy w orking with a client on specific Issu e s an d helping to ach iev e specific resu jts. If you a re ju st hoping to relax, w e're also h ere pro viding a conifortabie an d relaxing e x p erien ce.” A nd w ho d o e sn 't enjoy a sca lp m a s s a g e and haircut th at fo c u ses on you, S u n p lp ers offers a unique hair salo n th at allow s you a n d only you to b e ten d e d to by th e stylist — yet an o th er w ay to g et you to relax w hlie having a n e c e ssa ry serv ice. You an d th e stylist are In your ow n sp a c e within th e sp a. "O ur clients love th e Individual attention th ey get," K aren ad d s. L o c a te d o n S h a llo w fo rd R o a d in L ew isv ille It's a n e a s y drive to S un p lper Skin a n d Body, located less th an half a m ile from th e H ighw ay 4 21 /W illiam s R oad exit an d approxim ately 10 m inutes from H an es Mali B oulevard In W inston-S alem . To m ak e an appointm ent or g et m ore Inform ation, p lea se call 945-4044, or visit th e w eb site at w w w .sunplpers.com Vienna Víííaat R e t i r e m e n t С о m m и n ¡ с y lU irnhíít The TruM O f ¡•um llhs SInrtr IW S iii \ \ssisti (l 1 ,i\ lii(i ( ;irc i\ l(lii;ili/i (l ( ;irc I’liiiis 1' \ li ;iiM Wilh Allow our family to care for your family. 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D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Friday, Sept. 18 PoorMun’sSuppcr, niLukcLouisc Counlry Club, serving 4-7 p.m. Please come out and support Ihis project. All proceeds lo Diuiny Smitli Benefit Fund. Thurs.-Sat., Sept. 17-19 Semi-Annual BookSulc, by Friends ofDavie Libnu^, 371 N. Main Slice t, Mocksvillc. Friday 9 a.m. lil 6 p.m. Sntunlay 9 u.m. til 3 p.m. Tliurs. S-8 p.m. for current members of Friends (you conjoin al Ihe door). Saturday; Sept. 19 Full Festival, at New Union UMC, to n.m. lil 4 p.m. Now taking reser vations for vendor spacc. If inter- eslcd call 751-7567 or 961-6929. 1st AnnunI Womanless Beauty Pageant, presented by Slicfficld- Calahaln VFD, lo benefit aiuiual community children’s Christmas piuty, dinner 6 p.m., show 7 p.m., dinner & show $10, just show $5. For more info: 403-3170 or 704- 245-0269. Hum & Sausage Breukfast, al Wesley aiapel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. Fish Fry & Chicken Wings & Hot Dogs & Bake Sale, 11 n.m., fellow ship hall of New Bethel Bapt., Mocksville. Proceeds lo children lable nt Rninbow Ten prognun. Info: 284-2990. Monday, Sept. 21 DavleQulllcrsGuilfCraftSale, 7 p.m. For info: 492-2000. Saturday, Sept. 26 Uavic Republican Men Fish Fry, nl Masonic Picnic Grounds, 5-7 p.m. TickcLsS 10, lakc-ouls available. For info: 336-909-3534. Saturday, Oct. 3 2nd AnnunI C.W. Allen Memorial Gulf Tournumenl, al Pudding Ridge Qolf Club, lunch I p.m.. Ice off 2 p.m. Sign up at Pudding Ridge. All proceeds lo Davie Community Foundation. Info: 940-4653, 909- 1512, or 909-3114. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvllaiu liUQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of each monlh, nt Cool eemee Civilan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slnw, bnkcd beans, roll & pound cake, $7 pcrplnle. Reserve yo.urplnle, signup al Cooleemee Hardware ur call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or der of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for, Cooleemee Civitnn Conun. Bldg. Wesley Unllctl Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Brcakfiut, wilh all Ihc trimmings, 3rd Sal. of cach munlh, 6-10 a.m. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Sept. 19 Davie High Cluss of 1984 25th Re union, al Junker's Bam, Mocks ville, 6:30-11 p.m. All members of class encouraged to attend. For info; 998-3560. Sunday, Oct. 4 , Barney Reunion, nlBUby Presby terian Cluirch, 1 p.m. Bring fnmily & favorile di.sl). Everything else fur nished. Saturday, Oct. 17 Uavle High Class of 19A4 45tli Reunion, begins 6 p.m. at Junker's Diun, US M Easl, Mocksville. R e l ig i o n Thru Fri., Sept. 18 Revival, nt Mainville AME Zion. Begins Sun. wilh 11 n.m. scrvicb nnd guest spenker for 3 p.m. scrvice. Night services 7 p.m. Ihcrcnflcr wilh devo tions nl 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20 Homecoming, nl Snlem UMC, ser vices begin 9:30 n.m. wilh gospel music, 11 a.m. servicc wilh guest preacher, picnic lunch aflerwanls. Location: just off Davie Acndemy Rd., appro». 8 mi. west of Mocks ville. Ongoing ArterSchool Care, Ad vancc UMC, K-5th, Aug, 25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $140 per monlh, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month (luring traditional school year, 9:30- 11:45 n.m.. Cornerstone Christinn Church. 1585 NC 801 North, Mocks ville, 998-0600. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapl. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillo, On Wednes days ut 7 p.m, for 18-29 yenr olds wlio are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & inter esting to this age group, Awanu, every Wed. evening 6;30- 8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksvlllc Sevcnlh- Day Advenlisl Church, Mon, & Thurs. at 7 p.m., nt407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free ndmlssion. For info: 704-876-3665. FInanchil Peucc University, 13 week scries starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for Info and preview sessions Info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ngcs four through sixth grnde'. Info: 492-6434. A Woman’s Discussion Cluss, Approaching Ihe Temple of God, Psalms 26 each Tues, 10;30-ll:.30 a,m, nt Jericho Church of Christ: Ail women Invited, Call 704-798- 2038 for Info. ' ■ Women’s Bible Study, is con- dueled every Wed. niglit al Jcricho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: authentic relntionshlps. All mnterinls provided at no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed, 5-6 p,m,, in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome.' Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing 011 Biblical women from femnle pcrspeclive and African Americnn, Lnlino, and American women, 2nd Snt. of ench monlh at Fnirfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of cnch munlh, 10-11 a.m. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvlllc. Offers inler-de- . nominalionai counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. H o l y F a m i l y C a t h o l i c F all/W inter Children’s Clothing Sale F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 5 9 a m - 1 p m S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 9 a m - 1 p m (c e rta in item s 1/2 p ric e ) ,4820 K in n a m o n R o a d , 'W in sto n -S a lem L o o k f o r sig n s! Keith Hiller Matt Hiller THANKS for Making Us »1 In North Carolina. 1109 Yadklnvllle Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksviile 751-6131 hlllerkl #natlonwlde.com Nationwide* On Your Side Mito Ham Ш Bttilncu Uvnm AM MIT MO} СотЫ1Ч4 ГС 4V» М*всп1*Л and A(Mä«J с-о«ч^1 Preschooj/Parents Morning Out, Bethleheiii United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Prc- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Cliurch, 2 days per week or 4 dnyi per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old cinss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Taber- nnclc, S p e d a l E v e n t s Friday, Sept. 18 POW/MIA Servicc, 5:30 p,m„ Davie Co, 'Vctcnuis Memorial Monu ment, on the squim: in downtown Mocksvillc, Scheduled lo lasl approx, 30 min, Saturday, Sept. 19 Piedmont Antique Power Associa tion 1st Annual Tractor Pull, al Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3 p. Ad mission $3 adults, 12 & under arc free. Info: 336-492-5992, Tliursday, Oct. 15 Movie, at Davie Co. Libriuy Audito rium, 7 p;in„ 0. Henry's Full House, free & open lo the public, Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, al Davie Library Auditorium, 4 & 7 p,m„ O. Henry: IllsSurin 1st’Endlngand Beginnings, free & 0|>cn lo Ihc public. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat, night bhiegra.ss, at Sheffield Music Hall, cnll 704-546-3099 for Info, CoITce Uoasc,4lh Sun, cach monlh, 7 p,m„ at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. FurmlngtonFnnner’sMarket,Snt- urdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Friday, Sept. 18 Blood Drive, Davic High School, 8 a..mtil 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Blood Drive, Mocksville Commu nity, 371 N. Main SlrccI, 2-6:30 p.m, Saturday, Sept. 26 Rubles Vuccinatiun Clinic, nt Jemsalcm Fire Dept,, 7185 NC 801 Soulh, Mocksville, 12-3 p,m. All dogs musl be oil leaslics, all cnis musl b; in curriers. Ono & 3 yr. shots (proof of prior vaccination nuisl bo shown for 3 yr. sliotj. Sponsored by Humane Socicly of Davio Counly. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlnbete.s/Blood Pres sure/Cholesterol Screenings, lasl Fri. of eacli monlh in2009at WnlMiut, 9 n.m, til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club, VIsltCooIecmee'sMliiViilngeMu. seum, 14 Church Si., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m, til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 284-6040, Sto^times, at Dnvie Co, Librnry; Tues. 10 a.m. & Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every monlh - storics/aclivilies for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Branch:cvc[yolherTIiurs, 10:30a.m. (call or chcck website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m, (call librnry or check website for dnics). Special Olympics ofDavie County, pluy nclivilics & fuii hilo, Wednes days nt Brock Bldg, Play nctivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons wilh disabililies & iheir families, . M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Sept. 15 Democrutlc Women of Davic, nt Pier 601 Seafood, 6 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 1 Breast Cunccr liifonnution & Re source Group, Join us nl our next ineeling, 7 p.m., multi-purpose room ofDavie Librnry, Forinfo: 751-2777, Saturday, Oct. 3 Grandchildren/Grandparents Visitation of NC, at Davie County Library, wc arc a group of grandpar ents nskingforvisilntionofourgnind- children, Forinfo; 704-463-1763, Ongoing DavicBcekccpcrs Association,sec ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., 114 Doclor Slate Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info: www.dnvicbcckecpers.org Davic Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Po.st 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. ench monlh, VFW Hul, Snnford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers wclcome. Come enrly for re- freshmerils. For info cnll 492-7521. Triumph Purenting Clusses, Wcdnesdnys, 10:30 n.m., cnll for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davio Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every cven-numbcrcd month, nt Humnne Socicty Adoption Center, 290 Enton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Duvic Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of monlli, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthousc. Davie Amateur Kudio Ciub, Isl Tucsdayof cnch monlh, 7p.m„ Dnvie Co. Hospilnl TniiningRoom. Public welcomc. Duvie Co. Republican Men’s Fed eration,sccond'Aics.ofcvcry monlh, 6:30 p.m., Sagebmsh Steakhouse, Mocksvillo. For info: 909-3534. Davic Historical & Gcncaloglciil Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m,, Davio Library. ; Mocksvillc Lioas Club, Isl Tliurs- day, 7 p.m., fcliowsliip hall of Si. Fnincis of Assisi, Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville (board rnccling contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Ai-Anun Fumily Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is n group Ihnt helps fami lies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens CIvllun Ciub, mccis 4th Thurs. of ench monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladles inviled. For further Info: 336-284-4795. Slitch-ln, n gathering of craftcrs at Mocksvillo Library, second Wed. of cuch monlh, 7-8;l5 p.m. Bring your portable project nn nil your best lips nnd tricks lo share. Info; 751 -2023. Conununity Foundution of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For Info/monlhly location call 753-6903. MoclisvllleGardenClub, IslThurs. of cnch monlli, 7 p.m.. In fomier fellowship liall behind First UMC, Mnin Sireel, Mocksville. Nortii Dnvle Ruritun Club, monthly dinnermeellngs, secondMon. of cach month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for Info and location of next mccling. Smart Start ot Davic County board mccling, 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jan.) at SunTnist on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Caro, Mocksvillo. Inlb: 751- 3535. Duvie ClvltunCiubmeels4lh'I1uirs. of oach monlh, Fob.-Ocl., 7 p.m., nl Hillsdnic Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awurencss Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of euch monlh,7p.m.,nt Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club mecis 3rd Tues day of eacli monlh. at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plca,sc join us, • DIsublcd Anicrlcun Veterans Posl 75 meels on third Monday of oach month, 7 p,m„ al 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contact Ralph nt 751-5118 for moro info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Bonrd, mcols 3rd Tiiurs. of cnch monlh nl Cooleemee Town Hnll. 7 p.m, The Door and Window Place September Special Window Sale! $139.95 plus tax Accu-Weld 2600 Series Upto 100 United Inches Solid Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Windows • Solid Vinyl Construction -• 7/8" Insulated Glass • Custom Made • Fiberglass 1/2 Screen • . Tilt-ln For Easy Cleaning • 50 Year warranty Options; • Solarban60 Low-E Glass • Decorative Grids Siijders, B ay s, B o w s, e tc . A v a ilab le Y our M e a s u re m e n ts * In sta lla tio n A v a ilab le 336-816-7470 * 336-998-7177 Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advnnce. Duvie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Dnvie Co, Public Li brary Small Conference Room, Info; 751-8700, Duvie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davic Business Women’s Assoclu- lion, 1st Wed. of each monlli, 12 noon, at SunTmst Blink. Spenker of interest nnd cnlcred lunch; cosl $8. Ycnrly membership $35. Conlnct Cnthy Boies 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup port group for those struggling with or in recovery for bnd hnbits - such as stress, dcprcssipn, addiction, nbusc, elc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Farming lon Comm. Center, Farminglon Rd. Call408-8750or8I3-9921 formore info. PuvkiCounlyHorscEmcrgcncy Res cue Tfiun, 7:30 p,m„ dowaslairs nt tlio Agricullunil Building, Mocksville, Ev ery 3nl "nic-sdny each monlli. For info: 940-2111, Dnvle Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Band Room. Christiun BuSlne.'ismen's Commit tee of Mocksville, Tliursdnys, 7 a.m. Mocksvillo Roliuy Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.ssocIatIan, Red Pig Barbecue, Grea.sy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcation A.ssocIatIon, klachiuy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Tho Artist Group, Davio County Library,7 p.m. laslTucs.Call Bonnlo at 998-5274. Center Community Devclupmcnl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless other wise nolcd. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Sliep- herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Nurth Cooleemee and Clark Ruad Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mocksvlllc AA, closcd non-smok- ing meeting, nt SI. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksviile. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753- 6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assauli victims, Tho group mcclsovery Tues, evening from 6:30-8;30 p,m, Pleiwo call of fice for location, 751-3450. . Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolary Hul. Furmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al Ihc lodge. Mocksville CIvltan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, nt First Pre.sby- terinn Church. Advuiicc Mcniurlal Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars luid Ladies Auxiliiuy, 4lh Tiifs., 7:30 p.m., posl home. Feed Mill Rond. Duvic Cqunty Riglit To Life, 7 p.m., 3rdTliur.sdny, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee MemorinI VFW Post II19,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m„ VFW Hali, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt llio lodge. Mocksville LodgcNo. 134,1st T'ues- day, 7:30 p.m. at Iho lodge. Cooleemee Clvltun’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of ench monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital. Y M C A Formore iufominlion, call 751 -9622, visit www.davio.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo Ihc YMCA for n lour. TYDE Swim Team Wo'ro proud lo offer TYDE (for merly WSY), the premier NC com- pclitivo swim progrnm. Vnrsity (II and over) meets Mon./Tuos.Hliurs, 4:15-5:30 p,m, and Icnches proper siroko mechanics. Bussing nvnilable from middle sclicrals. JV (10 & un der) meets Tiics.'/Thurs. 4:45-5:30 p.m. Runnirlign'riathlori Club Train for Mislieloo Run 5K or nn- oUier marallion in Ihis Mon. night class. Sept. 14-Nov. 30 from 6-7 p.m. Freo lo members. $50 for enlire ses sion (mnning only), or $10 per visil lo U.SO onliro 'YMCA. Before/After School Care Fun. edcational, safe pinco for kids bcfore/alier school Is YMCA. Op tions for all Davic Elementary Schools. Registration open now. Prices start as low ns$38.75 por week for after school carc. Homeschool P.E. Wc offer weekly 2-hour liomc.school PEclass, In the gym, participants will work on pcj-sonal filncss, coordina- lioh, & skill development through organized sports like soccer, basket ball, volieybnll, and more. Includes swim lessons & water safety, Cosl $lSpcrchitdpcr month. Sessions on Thursdays 9-11 a.m, , Teen Scene New program for Icons 6th-10th grades, Piulicipanlscome lo program two or five days n week. Result- oriented clubs meet dally nnd Include sUongtlitnuniug.cnrcerdevelopment, swim tenm, nrt, nnd others. Cost vat-- ici based on number of days student.s register for. Members Only Join the YMCA and lake advantage ofwalcrncrobics,yoga, biking, walk ing, personnl Iraining, and moro. Come visil and tour our facility nt 215 Cemelety Streol nnd iearii how wb build strong kids, strong fnmilic.% nnd strong communities. S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivitics take place at Davie Counly Senior Services lo cated at 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksvillc unless ollicrwisc nolcd. Cull 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunclibux, M,T,W, 11;30n,m., 'Ill, & Fri,, 11 u,m., lunch served daily. Silver Heullh Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m. nt Mock Plnco, (open to nny senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKlPUO,Wcdncsduys,lp.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m,, please call for dnIcs, Free BlumI Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a,m. in the Nutri tion Site. SIngIngScnIorsChonis,TliiU5days. 10 a.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monduy. Texas Hold’Em'Tliursdnys, 1 p.m. Puinting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues, of llie monlh, 12:30 p,m. Computer Clusses - aro avnilnble, cnll for informntion. Arthritic Excrclse -every oilier Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues, & Thurs,, 3 p,m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ opep Mon.-Thurs, 8 n,ni, til 8 p,m, Fridnys 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Tubic Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Tul Chi, Tuesdays (call for scssslon dale.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.in. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday items tor Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub- licalion weok. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by Ihe office, at S, Main Si, across from the courthouse. Natural, Organic Cosmetics ^ . Designer Fragrane^« 100% Рше M lneml M a k tiv N a tu r a l F a c e L i f t W ith o u t Mlcro-CunviitlbniMSyiif. Tlshien'Sagging SklnM V ■ Look lOvlS D o n 't MisB o u t C all to d ay to ,b ^ a p p o in tm en t for th is l ^ e e D eiiw ii... , .’t^ppUilientary Makeover.^^^.w i ' i ; 1/bur. s k in w ill t h a n k y o u ! this pro(/ucf and nidnat mmaama)onMet/beUeboutiqu& S u r g p ty i i ; Itión I $ALE 25% off all DaVinci Mineral Makeup Indi Stpttmbtr 30,2008—■ ---:---— г Sliopplng C«ntar, 7«fr.2070 Continued From Page Dl they hope will continue. The tocus on academic achievement und giving students decision making ompowermont in issues ' important to the school ure examples. Then freslimen and sophomores had small discussion groups lo reflect on whut they heurd and were given an opportunity to nsk questions of juniors. Many centered on ideas for whnt it lakes to be successful ut DCECHS. On the third day of school, the same activity was repealed, this time with sophomores in Ihe middle; they gave freshmen vulunble information, us well, ubout whnt altitudes und habits nre essential for being successful in early college. While il is important lo hear about expectations from teachers, it is powerful for new students lo be brought into the expectations und culture of u school by their peers. ' On the second day of school, the student body gathered for an assembly. First, tlie students were given li chunce to usk questions in n town hull formal. Then, Jindu Haynes, principal, recognized lind celebrated students who hnd durned honors list stutus, which requires all A’s and B’s, from spring semester 2009, as well as those students with perfect attendance for lasl school year. She then gttve the school a detailed explanation of last year’s ijtudcnt performance on end-of- course exums und helped to set ucudemic achievement gouls for Ihe upcoming year. After lhal, students were given an introduction to the N.C. New Schools Project by Teri Duvies, schoul counselor, Denise Absher, math tcucher, und Brie Reeder, English teacher. At Ihc end, students were shown u brief video, called “212 Degrees,” that detailed Ihe Importance of exerting Ihe right umounl of el fort to meet goals. On most of these Tirst seven days, students were divided into seven groups of approximntcly 20 students each that included freshmen, sophomores, und juniors. There were other activities students were involved in to build the DCECHS team during tho first seven days.,,, Groups particlputed in name gumes to help them learn names alid something nbout euch other. Tlie "Right Family" protocol helped students see the importance of following directions and listening carefully. An activity culled “Two Truths and a Lie" had students stund in a circle and try to decide which of Ihe three things that cnch team member said about themselves was a He. A protocol culled "North, South, East, West" hnd students to put themselves into a group basetl on their dominant work style nnd wus designed to help them see the strengths and the challenges ussociuted with their particular style by having them to write and rcflccl. ■ On tlie seventh day of school, und the lust day of introductory teumbuilding activities, students were to write und share a Bio- Poem thut they had written describing themselves, their hopes, fenrs, and dreams. They liegnn working on their Personnl Pathway, an activity that has them map out visually and wilh words where they hnve'bcen and where they are planning to go in life, nlong with major turning points and influences. • Students hnd tills to say about Ihc team-building uctivities; Tuylor Hedrick (junior): '•Looking back through the years since Davie County Early College began, we have grown from our initial class of 60 to u grnnd totul of 145 young men und women. The entire early college is a large fnmily that loves ench other for who they are. In my opinion, this school is one of the best things thnt has ever happened to me." Ciiris Diggs Ounior): “The teumbuilding activities are essential to the furthering of the culture of my school because it brings the students together to crenle a single unit of happy, motivated people." Josh Mullis (sophomore): "The activities did open us up to make' new friends, find true friends; and break us out of our C o l l e g e . . . old cliques.’’ ■ Adrienne Olson (freshmun): "As a freshmnn, Ihe teumbuilding nctivilies really helped mo to bccome acquainted wilh Ihc school und learn many people’s names. At a smnll school, it is very importnnt to have u strong community. Now, because of these activities, I know many students’ names nnd am friends with many of them." Hannah Hurler (freshmun); “The teambuilding activities were great. They really help you meet all the people in the school. All the older students explained everything a new student would need to know about early college.” Grace Rauen (freshman): “The teambuilding activities really put freshmen nt ease nnd helped them to renlize what the early college wus all about; they made us feel like the school was w w w .Y O R K A U C T I O N .c o n . " NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ” AUCTION JS at. S e p t. 1 9 @ 1 0 a m Rex E. Klett - estate (dec) 1 9 3 D o n s d a le D r. S ta te s v ille , N C 1-77 N. exit # 54; R. on Hwy. 21; L. on Jennings Road for 2 m.; L. on White Farm Road; L. on Donsdale Dr. 1 8 th , 1 9 th , 2 0 th C e n tu ry A n tiq u e & M o d e rn (F u rn itu re * S ilv e r B ra ss S ilv e r * B o o k s ’*• A rt) G la s s w a re P o rc e la in s sm a ll A n tiq u e s C o lle c tib le s D e c o ra tin g Ite m s A p p lia n c e s * P h o to g ra p h y Ite m s C o m p u te r K itc h e n w a re f o r lis tin g & p h o to s , p le a s e v is it w w w .Y O R K A U C T I O N .c o m 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 H a rm o n y , N C n ca l # 7 4 ,'tince ¡935 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r., S ta te sv ille , N C 2 B 6 2 5 P h o n e :7 0 4 -8 7 2 -6 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEÈR; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 www.strousehouse.zoomsnare.com ■ Hew Cito OcMtotac^OirninAfftin^^ TrAr\№!%tr««l«,»8oc^DM»»4Lo(id^BMi,Hr9nFMik8eKtS'D«U^ 'SWtS'DuoUddirSunirrMDMBoa; (U IM № Trip, (kni, C«m. ^rogg Ibñ. Widn Smi 0^CMM« Т*«-8МргЬ10рю1|С«п1[)стТГзт«,С<ЫМТМ,С«гр1кш,шг^ liriim, ili^ bigi, Ссйгпм Ori Щ С1ггф •ои*13!!Д|мхси110№«вьсь1псш.(к*1(АВмси»,1м»«оо<е191^ ttúini tM 0U 0«. Chraln СаМ) Htctt Вм Snv^BxkSioniQisQrìiUi МТЮ « Pittm Ptfí) НнЬа » ird M iirM is . 3 мпсп рсё mV« l0il09U«te^ Ztro Qrivty pifo шш t lUrteM И p«, pirt Ь«1С^б$, Moijin lam м, мм ID^^Шиш ft • Ш Borte n* sa №dil. S47rtn<y IMI1 Bctfy Qioy« Wüttotf«-euck WdM, Jl 1» НшК», U«Vti BuIm SU^ rm iltt • Utt I Utt c^rifwu МЙ vani 100 pi«CMl T i i m rtl«. P r ^<15 TtiiA Hcrtrm Ш IfMdnd • Ion Ifs^u (W 0^M13bilnvirwnTtòl«,THir0 NOlìCU,40CHS(>icmj^d4 lift»» ЕувЫ HMvyBigi H(MBÌgSttnd,S(Mmn*ciirt«rttl iteBàH,Cini;yHi»yBieStti4CMbTtiiw ma • Skilttovdi. Wood Шм c«l Ri Dgt^ Cvnn TrmehM, Tkiii. U(U 1^^ R«ivi,Pc«oSicfcs,FoobilHtMi Fri., Sept. IB • 6:Э0РМ • IWo SalM Ringil kMTilHMcNndM'JrMliryArmarM.BiJ'kBidi.FtAOuwi.NMCoiTtolvSdi.AiiCoridfcrin ' ai №ii Óiik, IGdi LomMt (kirililw IM C«l«f Dog Ноя«,.........................-. -.........................Мм f t • TiOCni • Т1Ш • Ciydw MI CfcUtf Sm Sib, 1Г Bind Sin Ig Ш Smi P«viU Ai Contifuort, C«fTO VMni 3.0«t»ttNSi«yVk.>JWbiiW^A/HcnvAiSt^,PilmAiN>lifi.H>w>«^ _____________ Sii., S4 rt. 19 • в!ЭОРИ • Qanaral IkrchandiMM^iA^KngCcir^ Db9etloii»:H0tol-rr8MrthtoExH48A, a BegnslAve. (U$t)tpprex.»4mU»PMl 8Ш Station-ШИ М1оп1пЛтШ Dr., 8tmmHoimAucS5nl»on the Ш . Auction of 3 COMBINED ESTATES P a ru n il Propeity Of LInu “Tip" BoM oiri (O iciim iI) Of CiMimons ami Anthony Skulikie (O ectatad) Of Pfafftown Rial Eotata A Ptrtonal Propatty 01 Elltan Wall (O aciiM d) Of 3605 Clemmons Road, CIsmmons, NC 27012 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19,2009 10AM DmECTKWS; F(om Winston-Salem, Take 1-40 West To Clemmons Exit 1B4, At Toi 01 Ramp, Tum Ull On Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Go Through Clommons And Lell On Clommons Road. House On Riohl, NexI To Clemmons Kitchen,GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERY HIGHLY OESIRAILE LOCATION6 Room House Wllh Allached Beauty Shop, Approximalely 2200 Square Feel Wllh Double Car Garage, Zoned RS15, Located On The Corrter 01 Clemmons Road Ana Spangenberg Avenue, Excellent Polenllal.REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED AT 12NOON OFFERS WIU BE CONSIDERED PRIOR TO AUCTION. FURMITUHE: Rocking Chairs, Mahogany Collee Table & End Tables, Wicker Lounge Cliilaions ciialrs, Glass Top Table Wllh 2 Chairs. 2-Maple Twin Beds, 2-Maple Chos 01 Drawers. Maple China Cablnol, Pine Dining Room Drop Leal Table, Sol 01 Benlwood Chairs, Double Pedoslal Desk. Banquol Chairs. WIngback Chairs, Hllchcock Slylo Chairs, Game Table, Glass Top Collee Table, Old Woodon File Cablnol. Wrought MiTlOliH A cpUECTIBtiS: The Scoolor Slore Power Chair, ehp Murray 30' Cul Riding Mower. Slevens Single Shot 12 Gauge Sholgun Modol 94C. Slevens Pump Action .22 RiliB, Ammunlllon (.22, 410,12,16, 20 Gauge), Polleiy (McCoy, USA),Action .22 RiliB, Ammunlllon (.22, 410,12,16, 20 Gauge), Polleiy (McCoy, USA), Glassware (Avon Ru№ Rod, Avon, Pallern, Depression. Carnival. Fire King). Peanut Bullor Glasses. Pink Glass Candy Dishes, Glass Hand Ring Holders, Vinlaga Marblos. 1950's Tin Turlle Toy. Erll John Deore Toy Tractor In Original Box, Cast Iron Items. Elvis Momorabllla, 2 Sols 01 China. Jewelry (14kl, Sterling Silver, Costume). Old Coins Morgan. Peace,iWalkIng Liberty Halves, Franklin Halves, Quarters, Nickels, Dimes), lullls, Tin Tubs, Wooden Boxes, Old License Plates.* Old Woodon Churn, 4 Gallon Crock, Enterprise Cherry Slonor. Blue Grass Cooler, Den Dandy Eleclric Churn, Old Pine Grove Chutch Pews. Old Milk Cans, Rod And Reel (Zebco, Ambassador, Dalwa, Shakespeare), Gullar, Keyboard. Wall Clock, Flatware Sel, Pocket Knives (Tree Brand. John Prlmble. Case. S& D), Vintage "Tom Thumb' Toy Cash Register. Cast Iron Rabbit & Carl, Cigar Boxes. Baseball & Football Cards, Glass Hen On Nfosl (Several), Carnival Glass Rooster Dish, McCoy Bowl, Old Dolls, Horse Halter, Girth SIrap, Leather Sllriups, Hool Picks, Oil Lamps, Eaklns Sign & Numbered Print, Sabre, Portable SIngpr Sewing Machine, Old Company Silver Plale 57 Pieces, Sterling Silver, Morchanis & Farmers Bank (Mocksville, NC), And Much More iggU : Dandee Reel Chalk Lines, Cyclone Spreader, Old Hand Tools. Ford Wrench, Pipe Wrenches. Hand Saws, Husqvarna Chalnsaw, McCulloch Chalnsaw, Poulan Chalnsaw, Crallsman Plane, Jig Saw, Crallsman DIse Grinder, Woodon Tool Boxes. Seed Sower, Bluegrass Hammer, Poslrom Suiveying Transit In Woodon Dovetail Box, ....................Mac Leal BliRockwell Saw Bk Leal Blower, Spreader. Sears 100 Clamps, Chain Hooks, Miscellaneous Hand Tools And Yard Tools VISIT OUR WEBSITE OR WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM (ID #9470) FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIRM UCEN8E #7229 • P. 0. M X 335 • UWISViUE, NC 27023 (336) g4S>4118 • WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept, 17,2009 - DS more of tt community. After these activities, I feel like I truly belong at the early college. They have eased the awkwardness and unfamiliarity between freshmen und their older clussmatcs. By allowing students these opportunities, the early college sets itself apart from other schools.” Shelbie Mast (freshman); “The teambuilding activities showed me that to nttend DCECHS, you have to be serious about your educntion.” The activiUes were designed to help students feel comfortable with each other and get them involved in the culture of rigor, relevonce, relationships, as well as personal and community responsibility. Throughout the year, students participate in activities tu keep the school connected and working as one large team. НОМГ or THE SFAR m iM IM tlM p m cf 1 SAUSBURV] TIMEIS RUNNING OUT AND WE'RE RUNNING OUTOF ROOM!, , , , , . . f e WE’VE MARKED DOVSiN AHUGtSElECIIONOFVBIICLESINOROEH Fro ROOM FOR TIIE NEWER MOOaSI WFRE CLEARING OUT AN OVERSTOCKiD SEUECnOft Al A MASSiVE PRICE REDUCmON! COME IN THIS WEEKEND a G e HUGE SAVINGS OFF OUR LOTI I Brand New 2009 NISSAN SENTRA $ 2 0 0 0Rebate 0% APR fo r 6 0 M o n th s* Brand New 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 1.9 % APR fo r 6 0 M o n th s* * Brand New 2009 NISSAN V E R S A $ 125 0 ^ 1 .9 % APRRebate fnr ro M nnths*'fo r 6 0 M o n th s* Brand New 2009 NISSANMAXIMA 5Qite 0% APR Ф Гог 6 0 M onths* Ф 1.9 % APR for 7 2 M onths* M 8 R P $20,795 -$1000 OM Discount -$1500 Rebate -$500 College Grad ■$ 1 ООО GM/ Chfvilcr Incentive New 2009 NISSANALTIMA SALEPRICEI $ 16 ,79 5 Stk#5502, Model#05619 •NISSAN CUSTOMER CASH OR 0% APR ON SELECT fVIODELS. WITH APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX, TAG AND *489 ADMIN FEE. * 'RESTRICTIONS APPLY. '04 OR NEWER. EXCLUDES 370Z. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. ATraWflON OM or Clwytlwr 0«тм%11 G e t $1000 Extra Off A n y N e w Nissanw h e n y o u tr a d e in a G M o r C h ry s le r V eh icle + * '04 or nowor, oxcludoi 3702 IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE ......... I I I ^ I I ^ C E i t М.|>|1И'>И>' lll.ll lUh'.n I Mtf.iO O L . U I V I l \ C - l l i You USED CAR EVENT N issan C ertified 06 NISSAN SENTRA 1.88 FULL POWER, 30+MPG, CERTIFIED, STK#5347A08 NISSAN VERSA 8 FULL POWER, 30+MPQ, CERTIFIED, STK#P168108 NISSAN SENTRA 2.08 FULL POWER, 1-OWNER; ONLY 10K MILES, STK«5414A 06 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S FULL POWER, 30+MPG, CERTIFIED, STW 1654 06 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S SUNROOF, ALLOYS, FULL POWER, STK#P171106 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5SL LTHR, SUNROOF. LOADED, STK//P170807 NISSAN QUEST S AT. FULL PWR, CERTIFIED, STK//P171407 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 FULL PWR, 3RD ROW, CERTIFIED, STK#P168106 NISSAN MURANO SL AWD LTHR, SUNROOF, fcERTIFIED, STK#R171806 NISSAN ARMADA LE 4X4 SUNROOF, DVD, 3RD ROW, LOADED, CERTIFIED, STK#P170906 NISSAN ARMADA LE 4X4 LTHR, SUNROOF, 3RD ROW, LOADED, STK#P169509 NISSAN MURANO LE AWD LTHR. SUNROOF, NAV, CERTIFIED, STK#P1720 Bring ll:i Your Old Ciir ^3,500 loy/nirt n Quality l'io t)wi)»4lVt)iticio P re -O w n e d S p e cia ls 95 NISSAN SENTRA ¿rNfsVsfNVKIt FULL POWER, 1-OWNER, 30+MPG, STK#5300A03 BUICK REGAL LS LEATHER, 1-OWNER. STK#5405A 02 NISSAN MAklMA SE FULL POWER, SUNROOF, STK#5462A04 MAZDA 3FULUjOW ^ |SPEB3^Gg^^T^^ GAS, STK#P1710A La 3RD ROW, FULL POWER, STK#P1689AA Oé FORD tAURUS SÉL LEATHER, SUNROOF. ALLOYS, STK#P1671 07 NISÒAN ALtlMA 2.6S SUNROOFjCVT TRANS. STK#5366A 04 FORb MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE FULL POWER, V8J\LL0YS, STOCK#5070A 07 HONDA AÒCORD SE 0*7MAZD& 6^^^*" №o°;^g^^A^g^^riJ^cT^fx.L L^THE^^UNROOI^LIKE NEWII!STK#5372A LEATHER, HTD SEATS, LOADED, STK#P167206 DObGE RAM 1500 4X4 HEMJ, BIG HORN EDITION, CHROME PKG, STK#P169607 tOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 NICEST TRUCK IN TOWN, LOADED, STK#P1688 $9,600 $12,700 $13,900 $15,400 $16,386 $18,736 $19,788 $20,900 $23,400 $25,963 $29,988 $33,987 $3,900 $3,973 $6,927 $6,993 $9,900 $9,900 $9,988 $10,988 $14,600 $14,988 $15,863 $15,988 $15,988 $16,900 $17,988 $20,987 $21,988 $21,988 $22,988 $23,988 т м т п Ш Ш 704-216- 8 77-48 8 - 2 1 2 6 6529 6 2 9 J a k o A l o x a n d o r B l v d . SSnlisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynattNissan.com SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFI OFFERS ON APPRpyjD.CREDAT PLUS T^X, TAG, j rRETAINS ALL RÈL,, PUBUCATION ONLY Ul E i «H # J CENTIVÉS.S ER W lSESTA,. RRORS. PICTURES COMBINED, ALL ■ S48B, DEALER ® I p°rW V*.; v: ’г; .V I, i|l ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 17,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsthiy, Sept. 17,2009 - D7 L E G A L N O T I C E S CBM 97391612 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 09 SP 145 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLO SU RE O F A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JASON T. STEW ART AND ERIN M. STEWART DATED April 12, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 657, PAGE 697, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRY, TO BB&T COLUTERAL SERVICE CORP, TRUSTEE. NOTICE OF F 0R E C 1.0SU R E SALE U nder and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In lhat certain deed of trust executed by JASON T, STEWART AND ERIN 1И, STEWART dated April 12,2006 to BB&T COLLATERAL SERVICE CORPORATION, T ru stee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, recorded in Book 657, Page 897, DAVIE County Regis try; default having been m ade In paym ent of tho In debtedness thereby secured; and the neces sary findings to permit foreclosure having been m ade by the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVIE Counly, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auctlori to the highest bid der for cash, ihe property con veyed In said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In the County of DAVIE and State of North Caro lina, and m ore particularly de scribed as follows: Beginning at an axle, Northeast com er of Ihe property of Grace A. D ram an a s described In D eed Book 173 at Page 147, being in the line of the property of David R, C ourtem anche as described in D eed Book 308 P age 195, and being at the Northwest corner of the within described parcel; thence with the Courtem anche line South 63 degrees 44 minutes 34 sec onds East 553,57 feet to an exist ing Iron, corner with the property of Clinton Com atzer and Jam es T. ^ Cornatzer as described In Deed Book 86 at P age 546, with tho property of Worth G, Dorse and Iva M, Dorse as described In Deed Book 71 P age 396 and/or Deed Book 98 at Page 807, Northern Northeast corner of the within de scribed parcel; thence with the Dorse line South 07 degrees 21 minutes 42 seconds W est 138,39 feet to a 1/2" tail existing iron, an Internal corner of the within de scribed parcel; thence continuing wilh the Dorse properly. South 83 degrees 17 minutes 48 seconds East 430,81 teet to a new Iron, Eastern Corner of the within de scribed parcel; thence a new line. South 20 degrees 49 minutes 49 seconds West 133,16 feet to a now Iron (Southern point of the below- described easem ent); thence con tinuing In the sam e direction an additional 259,45 feet to a new Iron, Southern corner of the within described parcel; thence with the property ot Charlie W. Williams as described in Deed Book 160 at P age 686 North 69 degrees 24 minutes 54 seconds W est 864.33 te et to a Г solid existing Iron, Southwestern corner of the within described parcel; thence with Ihe D ram an property North 01 d e grees 20 minutes 05 seconds East 303,98 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE BEGINNING, containing 7,572 acres as surveyed by Grady L,Tutterow, PLS, on or about De cem ber 14, 2000, This parcel Is taken from-the Joyce W,Charles property as described In the docu- |Tient recorded In Deed Book 177 al page 289, and Is further refer enced as being a portion of that property continued in Tax Map E- 6-19,02, This parcel Is served by an easem ent 20" In width, laid ease m ent leading from US Highway 158, along the Southern edge of the property of Jason T, Stewart as described In Deed Book 313 at Page 181, the Southern edge of said easem ent being described as follows: beginning at 'a nail at US Highway 158, thence North 65 de g rees 54 m inutes 35 seconds W est 305,59 feet lo an existing Iron, Northwest com er of the prop erty ot Danny Charles and Joyce W, Charles as described In Deed Book 97 at page 729; thence North 65 degrees 35 m inutes 04 sec- RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 MUIer Road* Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping StpUcTinkt < SkldSmWoriiVtnchtrWoikHiullng onds W est 18.23 feet to an axle; thence North 68 degrees 14 min utes 02 seconds W est 27.27 feet to an unm arked point; thonce North 08 degrees 40 minutes 50 seconds W est 244.64 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 34 degrees 31 minutes 23 seconds W est 86.67 feet to an unmarked point In the “new line” on the South of the above described parcel; thence South 67 degrees 36 min utes, 12 seconds East 74.98 feet to the “new line" on the Eastern edge of the above described par cel. Reference Is made to the sur vey prepared by Tutterow Sun/ey- Ing Com pany, drawing num ber 346000-3, which Is Incorporated herein by reference as if fully set forth. All references are to the Davie County registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS/LO CATION: US H ighw ay 158, Mocksville, NC 27026 DATE OF SALE: Septem ber 24, 2009 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 A.M. LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE County Courthouse RECORD OWNER(S): Jason T. Stewart TERMS OF THE SALE: (1), This sale will be m ade sub- loot to; (a) aii prior liens, encum b ran ces, ea sem en ts, right-of- w ays, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affect ing the property; (b) properly taxes and assessm ents for the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (o) federal tax Hens with respect to which proper no tice w as not given to tho Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice w as given to the Internal Revenue Sen/lce and to which the right of redemption applies. (2) The property Is being soid “as is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the under signed Substitute Trustee, m akes any warranties or representations concerning tho property, inoiudlng but not limited to, the physical or environm ental condiiion of the property Furthartho undersigned Substitute Trustee makos no title warranties wllh respect to tho title to the property (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment of rev enue stam ps payable to the Reg ister of D eeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid result ing from this foreclosure sale, . (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five per cent (5%) of the bid,- or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the re maining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of Iho appiicabio ton (10) day upset bid period. ' (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on 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 termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant 1s liable for rent due under the rental agreerriont prorated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An order for possession of the property being sold may be Is sued pursuant to N.C,G,S, §45- 21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session, by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property Is sold. This the 26th day ofAugust, 2009. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, LLP, Adam M, Qottsegen, Attorney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substllute Trustee P.O . B ox26268 Raleigh, N 0 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 For more information concern ing this foreclosure, please visit our w obsite at mw.smlthdebnamlaw.com. 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP161 U nder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust m ade by Ken neth V. Rushing and Lori L. Rush ing, husband and wife to Richard A. Weiner, Trustee(s), dated the 9th day of August, 2003, and re corded in Book 505, Page Sfi2, In D avie C ounty Registry, North Carolina, default havlrig been m ade in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Sub stitute Trustee Services, ino. hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said D eed of Trust by ar) Instru ment duly recorded In t^e Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina i^id the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the D eed o( Trust bo foreclosed, th e u n d ersig n ed S u b stitu te Trustee will offer for sale at the oourthouae door In the City of Mocksvllle, DavIe County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on Septem ber 23, 2009 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tha follow ing real e sta te situated In the Township of Farmington Township, In the County of DavIe, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: All that certain parcel of iand situate (the "propertif") In Farming ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a T-Bar with a cap In the southw est com er of the herein described tract and being the northw est corner of R oad Ram s, Inc., DB 106, Pg. 583, and DB 94, Pg. 679; thence with the eastern line of Luther W. W est Sr, DB 100, Pg, 248, North 03 deg, 15 mln, 48 sec. East 191.66 feet to an Iron In the southern line of Hope C. Edwards, et al, DB 66, Pg. 47, thence with Edwards' southern line North 88 deg. 23 mln. 46 seo. E ast 125.39 feet to an Iron In Edwards' southeast comer: thence with Edwards' eastern line North 10 deg. 00 mln, 24 sec. E ast 798,55 feet to an iron found by witness iron, being the northwest corner of tlie herein described tract, said iron being located South 88 deg, 10 mln, 39 seo. E ast 201,94 feet from a 1/4" x 1" Iron bar found by Stone; thence with the southern line of Lonnie Q, W est, Jr„ DB 123, Pg. 259, South 88 deg. 11 mln. 12 sec. E ast 179.62 feet to a 1/2" bent Iron In the northeast corner of tho herein described tract; thence with the w estern line of P ioneer W ood Products, Inc. DB 114, Pg. 211, South 04 deg. 00 mln. 50 seo. W est 1022.11 feet to an Iron In the southeast com er of the herein de scribed tract, and being the north e a s t co rn er of Ja m e s C alvin Shorlil, DB 131, Pg. 246, thence with Sherlii's northern line North 83 deg. 26 mln. 01 sec. W est 149.97 foot to a T-Bar with a cap; thence wilh SherlH's western line South 04 deg. 01 mln. 19 soo. W est 208.93 feet to a T-Bar with a cap within tho right of way margin of SR 1429, Dance Hali Road; thence North 83 deg. 30 mln. 45 seo. W est 23.80 feet to an Iron in the southeast corner of Road Ram s, Inc.; thence with the e a stern line of R oad Ram s, ino. North 03 deIn, 23 seo. East 209,08 feet to an iron In the northeast corner of Road Ram s, Inc,; thence with R oad R am s' northern line North 63 deg, 29 min, 50 sec. W est 209,0 feet to the point and place of beginning, containing 6.035 acres, moro or less, as sur veyed by George Robert Stono, Professional Land Sun/eyor, Janu ary 28,2002 (Job No, 0602F; Map No. 0602F). Together with Im provem ents located thereon; said property being located at 284 D ance Hall R oad, M ocksvllle, North Carolina. Sublect to the right of way mar gin of SR 1429, Dance Hall Road, and any other easem ents and re strictions olrecord. Subject to the following excep tions easem ents and restrictions of record. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that por son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per O ne Hundred D ollars ($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 salé, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreerfient, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representa tive of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail 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 sublect to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws, 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), w hichever Is greater, wiil 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 purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property p u rsu an t to a rental ag reem ent entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agree m ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, tjpon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent 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 P U R P O S E , ex cep t as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RU PTCY CO URT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO CEEDIN G , TH IS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREM ENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PU R PO SE S AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, A SSESS, OR RE COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY This 2nd day of Septem ber, 2009, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law r^lrm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attomeys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino, RO, Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 26311 http://saies,hsbflrm,com C ase No; 1003913 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 S P 1 4 8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain D eed of Trust executed by PHILIP E CARTER, A SINGLE PERSON AND Anne M. Carter, A Single Per son to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, T ru ste e(s), w hich w as d ated March 23, 2005 and recorded on March 24, 2005 in Book 599 at Page 828, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been m ade In the payment of tho note thereby seourod by the said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Doed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of.D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale al the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Septem ber 21, 2009 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING ALL O F LOT 59 OF CHARLESTON RIDGE SUBDIVI SION, SECTION THREE AS SET FORTH IN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGES 200 AND 201, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFER ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A M ORE PARTICULAR DESCRITPION. SU B JE C T TO R ESTR IC TIO N S AND BY LAWS OF RECO RD AND ANY AMEND MENTS OR MODIFICATIONS THEREOF. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is com m only known a s 279 W inding C reek Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers m ust pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45®) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A c a sh d ep o sit (no p ersonal 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 expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining am ounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ot 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 reiating to the property being offered for salo. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re le ase, 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 Philip E. Carter. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any porson who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon tennlnation of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective date of the temiination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey tilio to this property for any rea son, the sole rem edy of the pur chaser Is the retum of the deposit. R easons of such inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan with out the knowledge ofthe trustee. If the validity of tho sale is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they be lieve tho challenge to havo merit, may request the court to declare 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 PU RPO SE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE O F BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION, IPt'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F 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 O F THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jerom y B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drivo Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4986 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,:09-13908-FC01 9-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 S P 149 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Powor of Sale contained in that certain D eed of T rust ex e cu ted by MICHAEL KEATON AND WIFE, STEPH A N IE KEATON aka S tep h en ie K eaton to Judy H, Woody, T rustee(s), which w as dated November 4, 2004 and re corded on November 8, 2004 in Book 580 at Page 745 and rere corded/modified/corrected on July 14, 2006 In Book 0671, P age 0013, Davie C ounty Registry, North Carolina, Default having been m ade in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said D eed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee wiil of fer for salo at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on Septem ber 21, 2009 at 12:30PM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern right of way line of NC Highway 801, Being a corner with Hubbard Realty of Winston-Salem, Inc, (Deed Book 89, P age 535) and mnning thence along the East ern right of way line of NC High way 801, running thence across NC Highway 801 North 17 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 28,09 feet to a point in the center line of NC Highway 801 running thence along the center line of NC High way 801 South 67 degrees 29 mintues 05 seconds East 109,34 feet to a point In the center line of NC Highway 801, thence crossing NC Highway 801 Soulh 17 d e g rees 30 m inutes 00 second W est 30,00 feet to an jron stake in the Eastern right of way line of NC Highway 801, thence continuing along the W est line of Calvin Atkins, et, ux, (Deed Book 207, Page 436) South 17 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds W est 175,00 feet to an iron stake, corner with Hubbard IReaity of WInston-Salem, Ino,, thence along two lines with Hubbard Realty of Wlnston-Saiem, Inc. North 68 degrees 16 minutes 05 seconds W est 109.22 feet to an iron stake and North 17 degrees 30 m inutes 00 se c o n d s E ast 178,41 feet to an Iron stake to the point and place of BEGINNING, Containing 0,514 acres m ore or less and being described in accor dance with a private survey by George Robert Stone, PLS, dated May 21,1999. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. S aid property Is com m only known as 669 Highway 801 North, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers m ust pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A o ash d ep o sit (no p erso n al checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the ex piration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining am ounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." Thore 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 proporty being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessm ents, ease ments, rights of way, deeds of re le ase, 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) of the property Is/are M ichael K eaton an d w ife, Stephanie Keaton. , An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G,S. 45-21,29 In favor of thepur- chaser and against tho party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any porson who occupies Ihe proporty pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or af ter October 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice of sale, termi nate tho rental agreem ent 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 the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property fof any reason, the sole rem edy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. R easons of such inability t< convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan w ithout the know ledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sal< Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare 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 PU R PO SE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE O F BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IFYOU ARE UNDERTHE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVENTO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY R E 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, I Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 09-12473-FC01 9-10-2tn ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminlstra- . tor of th e E sta te of JO SE PH . EDWIN PHILLIPS, late of Davie I County, this Is to notify all persons : having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned ' on or before the 27th day of No- ' vem ber, 2009, being three (3) I months from the first day of publl- : cation or this notice will be pleaded ' In bar of their recovery. Ail persons ' Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the I undersigned. This the 27th day of August, I 2009. ERIC PHILLIPS 145 Petes Lane Mocksvllie. NC 27028 i 8-27-4lp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of . the Estate of JACKIE FRANCIS ' WARNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having ’ claim s ag ain st said e sta te to ' present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of No- ' vem ber, 2009, being throe (3) ‘ months from the first day ot publi- ' cation or this notice wiil be pleaded I in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please I make Immediate paym ent to the ■ undersigned, ’’ This the 27th day of August, I 2009. I PAMELA WARNER KEATON 4595 Hwy 601 N Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-27-4tp ■ NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ^ the Estate of PAUL A, MOORE, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all p erso n s having claim s ■ against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ' 27th day of November, 2009, be- ■ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will ■ be pleaded In bar of their recov ery, All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 27th day of August, 2009, FAYE J, HUTCHINS 151 Bath Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 8-27-4tn • NORTH CAROLINA- ..................... . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of th e E state of JOH N BRUCE WHITE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 10th day of De cem ber, 2009, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. STEPHANIE KIMREY 136 Powo Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 9-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the E state of NANNIE SUE S. HARPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aii persons having claim s ag ain si said esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of De cem ber, 2009, being three (3) monlha Irom the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. DEREK SEATS HARPE 781 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 9-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP15S Under and by virtue of the au thority contained In a certain deed ol trust dated August 11, 2003, securing a note and Indebtedness ol $100,000.00, which w as ex ecuted by Je sse L. Rutter and Keliy Rutter, husband and wile (Ihe current owner of the property de- iGENETREXilR ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates aa«-284-4571 L E G A L N O T I C E S scribed therein is Jesse L, Rutter and Kelly Rutter, husband and wife), and which is recorded in Book 504 at P age 461, Davie County Registry, Ihe undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Book 800 at Page 519 of said Reg istry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the re quest of Ihohoider of saidnoteand pursuant lo Order of Foreclosure dated the 2nd day of September, 2009, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, wlii offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a,m, on W ednesday, Septem ber 23, 2009, at the Davie County C ourthouse, Mocksvllie, Davie County, North Carolina, the lot and fixtures located at 1811 Farming ton Road, Mocksvllie, NC 27028, which Is m ore particularly d e scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone and runs W est 252 feet to a stone; thence South 6 feel to a stone; then East 120 feel to a stone; then Soulh 76 feel to a stone; then East 132 feet to a stone; then North 62 feet lo the BEGINNING containing 11544 square feet, more or less. For back title se e Book 29, Page 500, TOGETHER WITH AND SAVE AND EXCEPT those- lands set forth by boundary line agreem ents recorded In D oed Book 165 at Pages 458 and 460, Davie County Registry, BEING MORE PARTICU LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOL LOWS: BEGINNING at an Iron in the southwest corner ol tho herein de scribed tract and In the centerline of S.R. 1410 (Farmington Rd.); thence with the line ol Joe M. Wil liams (Deed Book 71, page 599; D eed Book 63, page 405; Deed Book 58, page 412; and Deed Book 165, page 458) south 85 deg. 00 min. 00 seo. W est 28.87 ft. to an Iron; thence continuing with Wiiiiams line South 85 deg. 53 min. 16 seo, Wost 132,02 fl, to an Iron in Ihe southw est corner of tho herein described tract; thence North 01 deg, 31 min. 59 sec. West 81.98 ft. to a spike In the Southern line of H. Ray Harding (Deed Book 96, page 629; D eed Book 165, page 460); thence North 85 deg. 47 mln. 18 sec. East 136.18 ft. lo an iron In Harding's southeast cor nor; thence North 85 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 25,36 ft, to an iron in Ihe centerline ofS,R. 1410(Farm- ington Rdi); a said Iron being lo cated Soulh 02 deg. 42 mln. 02 sec. East 1381.92 ft. from Ihe in tersection of U.S, 601 and S,R. 1410 (Farmington Rd.); thonce Soulh 01 dog. 05 mln. 20 seo. East 82.19 ft. lo Ihe point and place of beginning containing .304 acres; more or less, as surveyed by Mark K. Hollar, Registered Land Sur veyor, on Jan u ary 16, 1997, (Prolect No. 2567-970). Said property wiil be soid sub ject to taxes, assessm ents, and any superior easem ents, rights of way, restrictions of record, prior liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale lo remain open for In creased bids for ten days afler re port thereof to the Clerk of Supe rior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to de posit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also subject to any appli cable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and Ihe successful third-party bidder shall be required lo make payment for any such tax. Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid, In cash or certified check, at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders lo him a deed for Ihe property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail lo pay the full balance of the pur chase price so bid, al that time he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for in N.C.G.S. §45-21,30 (d)and(e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successful bid der to delay payment of Ihe pur chase price, said bidder shall be required to pay Interest on the bid amount at the rate specified by the Note which secures the deed of trust, from the dale the upset pe riod ended until such time the bid der tenders the full balance. An ordor for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21,29 In favor of Ihe I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man ЗЗв-483-6003 purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the counly In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pu rsu an t to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving Iho Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. tJpon termination of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreemerU prorated to the effective date of the termination. This the 2nd day of September, 2009, Philip E, Searcy, Substitute Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors al Law 155 Sunnynoll Court, Suite 200 WInston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 9-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 9 S P 1 8 0 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY Davie County, North Carolina Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina authorizing foreclosure In Special Proceeding No, 09 SP 160 entitled "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Doed ofTrust from Marquis Building, Inc,” which deed of trust w as recorded In Book 721, Page 522 In the Office of the Register of D eeds ot Davie County, North Carolina (the “Deed of Trusl”) and the power and authority contained In the Deed of Trust; and after a hearing pursuant lo the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of Iho State of North Carolina; and because of default in Iho paymenl of the In debtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out or perfomi the stipulations and agree m ents therein contained and pur suant to tho dem and of the ownor and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ofTrust, the undersigned, Kim W, Galllmore, Substitute Trustee, wili expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash on the 29th day ol S«pt«mb*r, 2009 at 10:30 A,M. at th* plac* co n ild ared by th* Ctork ol Suparlor C ourt ol Davl* County, N orth C arolina a t th* "courthou** door" at th e Davie C ounty C ourt H out*, 140 South Main Street, M ocksvllle, North- Carolina, the real property more particularly described on Exhibit A - Legal D escription: Bolng Known and D esignated as Lot 519, as shown on the map of Oak Valley, S ection 12 (4) (Hiddenbrooke), a s recorded In Plat Book 8, P ages 111 and 112, In the Office of the R egister of D eeds of Davie County, North Crollna, reference to which is hereby m ade for a more particular description, attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Said property being believed, without representation orwarranty, to be lo cated on North H iddenbrooke Drive, A dvance, North Carolina, The record owner ol the above-described real prop erty as reflected on Ihe records of the D avie C ounty R egister, of Deeds not more lhan len (10) days prior to the posting of Ihis Notice Is Marqui* Bulldino, Inc. TERMS OF SALE; Should the property be pur chased by a third party that pur chaser must pay in addition to Ihe amount bid, the following Items: (I) Ihe tax required by N,C, Gen, Stat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-Five C ents (45i) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hun dred Dollars ($500), (ii) the excise tax on conveyances required by N,C, Gen Slat. Section 105-228.28 el seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or frac tional part th ereo f ol th e bid amount, and (lil) unpaid ad valo rem taxes. P ursuant to North Carolina G eneral S tatu tes Section 45- 21.10(b), and the term s of the Deed of Trusl, any successful bid der may be required lo deposit with the SubstltuteTm stee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater of len percent (10%) of the amount METALROOFING 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C olo rs 4 0 Y ear W arran ty *1,S00~ TAX CREDIT • AVAILABLE Call for prices/ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Caroiinaa, LLC www.mldstatemetals.com of the bid or $1,000. Any success ful bidder shall be required to ten der Ihe full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time theTrustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain li able on his bid as provided for In North Carolina G eneral Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). 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 Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, attor neys, employees, agents, or au thorized representatives of either Ihe S ubstitute T ru stee or the holder of the note m ake any war ranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health, or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responslbiillies or liabilities arising out of or in any way reiating lo any such condition are expressly dis claimed. The property Is being sold subject to ail prior liens, un paid taxes, matters of survey, re strictions, encum brances, leases and easem ents of record, and as sessm ents, If any This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids aa re quired by law. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant In the property, be advised that an Order for P osses sion of tho property may be Issued In lavor of the purchaser. Also, 11 your lease began or w as renewed on or after October 1,2007, be ad vised thal you may terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days written notice (0 the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreem ent prorated to the ef fective date of Ihe termination. This the 6th day of September, 2009. Kim W. Galllmore, Substitute Trustee o/o Wyatt Early Harris Whsolor LLP P. 0 . Drawer 2066 High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone: 338-884-4444 9-17-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- ' tors of Ihe E sia te of IDA B. CLEARY, late of Davie County, Ihls is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said esta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17lh day of Do cem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day of Septem ber, 2009. NANCY C. GOODWIN, Co-Executor ' 470 E. Memorial Hwy. Harmony NC 28634 DARRELL WAYNE CLEARY Co- Exeuctor 465 Log Cabin Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 9-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDIK ORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the E state of YORK ERASTUS ALEXANDER, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the un dersigned on or before Ihe 17th day of D ecem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from tho first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihoir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 17lh day of Septem ber, 2009. FREDRICK YORK ALEXANDER 201 Soulhwood Dr Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUS3TICE FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Bulidings Carports: Ail Sizes, Ail Galvanized All S ize D og Lois 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2009-SP-17 LINDA B. BARNETTE, Executor of the Estate of Bobby Ray Boies, Petitioner, vs. WILLIE MAE BRACKEN and LINDA B. BARNETTE, Respon dents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Ihe O rder of the H onorable K enneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the Sth day ofAugust, 2009, notice Is hereby given of Ihe public sale by Ihe undersigned Commissioner of the following described real prop erty on the 13th day of October, 2009, at 9:30 a.m., the sale lo be held al the Davie County Court house steps. The real proporty to be sold Is as follows; 7.9 acres, W agner Road Flrsl Tract: BEGIN at Hickory, Frye Campbell and A.E. W agner corner, runs North 21 East 2.69 chains to a post oak; thence W est 3.35 chains to a stake al road; thence South 21 W est with road 2.69 chains to a slake; thence East 3.35 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 9/10 of an acres, more or less. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a Hickory tree Southwest corner In the W agoner line and running Soulh 80 degs. East 21.40 chains to Iron stake in McCiamrock line; thence North 10 dogs, to a stake on Branch Bank; thence North 7 degs. W est 2 chains to a Poplar Tree In E.W. Smith's; thence North 84 dogs. 20.50 chains to a Post O ak Tree, E.W. Smith corner; thence South 25 W est 2.67 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L Bowies, R.S., August 2, 1944. The property wiil be sold lo Iho highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent of the amount of the purchase price at the lime of sale as a good faith deposit. The sale shall be heid open for upset bid for ten (10) days. There are no warranties on this property and said property is be ing soid “AS IS." This the 2nd day of September, 2009. Linda B. Barnette, Commis sioner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Commissioner 181 South Main Streot Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6235 9-17-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS COMING» Bobcat, aerator, core plugger . & more lor rent todayl H w y 6 0 1 5 . Mocksvillc |336| 751'2304 Immediate Openings Warehouse Positions Background & Drug Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 EOE Bermuda ^ V i l l a g e г.__? Help Wanted C N A F u ll T im e 2"' S h ift C N A F u U T h n e 3 " 'S h ift C N A M cd T cch F u ll T im e 3'" S h ift Excellent working eiivlroninciit and conditions. Apply in pef.son. Hwy. 801 S., Advance CaroCina Tnergy Sayers V K fR ll'^m entW lndp^^^ ir Vinyl Siding & Sunrooms j| • H o m e im p r o v e m e n ts & D ecl<s Experienced • References Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 8 1 6 - 7 4 7 0 • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 7 1 7 7 -tt I, Noithwoiicl \ MíHítments kéoo Northrldge Court '■ • " Г (olt Milling Rd) I 751-4141 . ’^ 3 4 9 / m o n t h Utilitie.s Included H"" M o v e s Y o u I n ! ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE CARS & PARTS RARE COINS' COLLECTIBLES Saturday Sept. 19 • 10:00a.m. ESTATE oi Mr. Herman Franldln (Deceased) 5338 Skylark Road, Pialllown, NC 27040 From W-Si go Reynolda Rd West toward East Bend. LT on Transou Rd (qrk to Ihe RT on Skylark Road. Rare Shelton basket 2 Ford model T cais & pails (lendois, engines, ladiatws. lighls. gas tanks, chassis, wheels, №es, lire changer, everylhlnglll) - NC license piale coilGcllon slarting In 1922 - Virginia & Tennessee plales - ' Lols oioiher old car pails. Raie key dale Morgan Sllvei Dolíais (1893 CC, 1893 0,1895 S) plus 7 olhei CO'S & 25 key/semi koy dale Morgan's - Commomoialivos - (2) Eiior & MIs-slilkes (1042 Washington quailer) 1922 Eagle Sllvei Ceillllcale. 1781 Spanish dollai, Meicuiy dimes, Búllalo nickels, lolls ol Wheal pennies, lolls ol Unc. Memoilals, Elc. - Holbrook & WInliee whiskey llask - 3 Pie sales - Jelly cuptoaid - Blacksmith loige - - Old liunks - Pockei walches - Small salo - Shop lools - Giain gilr,dei - Old cameras - - Tonka loy |eep (MIB) - Black slow pol - Glasswaie - All kinds ol knIck knacks - Tons ol box lols III! AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS COHCES$IOHSbyCI\a1Don HAIN DATE - SUNDAY 9/20 @ 1 ;DQ PM LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC (Ш)7$4’514в KAL 05871 HCAFtmSS HCREBL *199922 Lots of color photos on the wob www.Leinbachauctions. com I i; p: ¡ • 1 i . i:, • . I ri!- lì ! i ;■ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 17,2009 щП«Ц1С-Л1СММПМС Ц Д Ц H d a s s i f i e a s Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE И77-7Б1-2121 FA X : 704-630-0157 E M A lLi C L A S S A D S @ S A L lS B U R Y P O S T.C O M Ш С И OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! PIÇJ U B Æ A P -S .Ÿ A R P S A L E.Giving awaysomelhinfl ors^lina something Include a photo with your auto ad & run It, - ¿ 1 ^ • ' WOO? Found a losf pet? i for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your ( R '^ n n l|Olll^l^OIIFHEi^iliiMiniii<ttJW«nMppiyciiiii(,rd.iiiii house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. . E m p lo y m en t AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor highpaying Avtolloo Mainlonanco Caroor. FAA op provod program. Financial aid II quannod. Housing avallablo. Call Aviation Inglltulo ol Main- lononco (888) 349-6387. Drivors ■ ATTN; CDL-A Drivors. Al Cypress Truck Lines, Business Continues lo be Sirongl Grenl Pay and Bonolits.', Call or appiy online; 800-545-1351. www.cyprssslruck.com Drivors CDL-A Driven. Open ings lor Flatbed Drivers, Compelillve Pay & BCBS Insuranco. Prolesslonai Equipment. Limited Tarp lng. Out 2-3 Weeks, Run ning 48 Slates. Must have TWiC Card or apply within 30 days ol hire. Western Express. Class A COL, 22 years old, 1 year oxporlonco. 8D3-4117. s e e - Dtivors CDUA RitlMd Drivwi, up to 4(Vconts. Qood boneWs, Home Timo, Pakl Vacation. Lease Purchase Available. OTH experience required. No felonios. 800-441-4271, X NC-100 Drivors 'Mllei&Fralaht positions available ASAPf CDL-A with lankor required. Top poy, premium bonolits and MUCH MOREI Cali or visit us online, 877- 484-3060. www.oakioy- lransporl.com Govornmont/Mllllaiy Onicw In Ih* NitlomI Quard. 60 Pius collage credits? Become an Olii- cor In tho Nalkinal Quard larl-tlmo wilh numerous oba lo choose Iromi .oadership Imlning, ben- olils, bonus, pay, luillon assislanco and morol E- maii: looi.eborlyOus.aimy.mii G ro w Hired Wo hêd Л groat mponso Л hbvd Bomeono wlttih 5 deyal Thankêaoaln Se^ttHJty Poall “ CFl, mghlsvllh Boach Hired HoalllKaro CNA - Full Timo, livo-in lor Raleigh Qroup Homo. Oil overy olher wookond. Salary $1,S50/monlhly. Mid-Tech, CPR, Drug Teal. Call 910-538-7545 or Fax resume: 919-485- 3872. Hoallhcaro Medical oHIce, luli- timo positkin avaiiablo. Experlonco wilh pa lloni contact neces sary. Must also handle a variety ol olilco lasks Includili phonos and liling. Computer skills as woll as exceilenl wrillon and verbal communlcolion skills required. PieasanI, last-paced work onvl' ronmont. Salary neglo- liablo with oxperienco, Send resume to: PO Box 1573, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Hired Wo had groal rosponso lo our ad. All our opon poslllons woro fillodi K.a. Mockavllle Hired Insuranco Cloaers Only Insuranco Agents, New program In NC. Best honellls, high est compensation, ad vance commission. Loads, Loads, LeadsI Cali 868-435-4458 or 910-278-7083. Make this space work for you!!! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads. _ Jm £ jo ^ m en l_ Olhor Nuclear Power - HS grads, 17-34. Good In science and math. Will train wilh pay, FT lob, bonolits, money lor schooi. Qain voiuod skills. No experience neoded. Call Mon-Fri 800-662-7419 lor local interview. P a r t T im e Packing and Shlping Assio* tanl noodod. Excoliont cus* tomor floivlco skills ossontiat. Apply, In porson al Qoln’ Postal (behind Panora DroAd) In Clommons. Salos Life agents wanted. Po* lontlal to Earn $500 a Day. Great Agont Bono- fits. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Undorwrlt- Ing. Loads, Loads, Leads. LKo insuranco LI* conse Roqulrod. Call 1*886*713*6020. W anted: Perm. PT Ind. tor 2 small nows routos In Mocks* vlilo. Musi bo avail. 2-Oam dfllly. Nood cor w/QOOd gas mHoago. 3 3 0 -7 5 1 -C m LM Davi»*Clonimon8 Vard Salos Advance Huqo M ulll-Fam lly Yard Sale, Saturday. Soptombor 19. 7am '3pm , 2b5q n c Hlgtiway 001 South. Housohold Itoms, clothoo, loia of restoumnl oquipmoni, fur* nituro. VCRs, TVs, oto. A dvance Yard Sale. Fnday, Soptombor 10 and Saturday, Soptombor 10. Oam*l2noon (1 milo down Junoy Boauchamp Road). Vorloua girl slzo clothos. housoltoM goods, commorclai loastor, oki drossor with minor, and many othor Itoms. BIQ CLEMMONS WeST YARDSALE Saturday. Sopl. 10,0-2 Exorclso Uko, RV itoms, now 42' coiHng fan, toMlng closot doors, romodoiing housohold oloctilcal Itoms. Follow arrows to 3471 Tangiobrook Trail 766-9302 C lem m oni Multl-Famlly Yord Salo Saturday, 0/19 7am-Noon Holly Family CallJolkJ Church 4a20Kinnnm onRd Furnituro, hou&ohokl itoms, clothoa ond kU's slulf. Cooloomoo Y ardS aie Saturday, Oam-until 110 W att Strool Rtocksville Civitan Club Yard Sale/Bake Sale, Salur- doy, Soptombor 19, 6am- 2pm , In front of Don Franklin's. Mocksvlllo Tw o Fam ily Yard Sale Saturday, 7 в т -1 р т 642 P ln k d g o Road Mocksville Yard Sale, Sotur* day, Soptombor 10^, Bam- Ipin, 426 Farmland Road (tako Country Lano olf Hwy 168 or 001, Farmland Rd off Country Lano. Follow signs). Rain 6r Shinol Qood variety. Mocksville. 142 Holy Cross Church Rd. 0 ^ mllos past Davio High) Qarago Sale. Fri day. Sept. 10^ & SaturJay, Sopl. 19^. BM X bikos, lots oi clothos (size 0-10), lota of kids’ dothos, K iity vacuum,. D O N T M IS S I Rain or Shinol M ocksville. 1667 Doar Crook Church Rrl. Moving Salol Fri day, Sopt. 10^ & Saturday, Sopl. 19^, 7am-until. M ocksville. 274 Door Run Dr. Multi-Family Yard Sato. Fridoy, Soptombor 10", 6om- 6pm & Saturday, Soptomboi 1JT, eom-noon. Fumlluro, women's dothing, chiidron'e oquipmoni, loys, & dothos, housowaros, misc. Largo va riety, good prfcosl M ocksville. 604 Junctkm Rd. Yard Salo. Sat. Sopl. 19^ Qam-noon. Roll-away bod, fabric, what-not sho», bakod goods, misc. Mocksville. Calahain Rd. Yard Salo. Saturday, Soptombor Iff". Mocksviiie. LARGE 4 Family Yard Sale 1231 Cana Rd. in Barn. Look for signs. Friday only-10am -6pm Rain or Shlno. Lots of on llquos, fumlturo. glassware, dothing ol all sizos, houso* hoU, designer pursos. Too much to montton. A n tiq u e s & C o lle ctib les 00 yoar old antlquo rod rydot ongravod BQ gun $250.00 Cali 704-022-1156 * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Spinning wheel, ontk^uo. . Excoliont condition. $500. Ploasocail 704-622-1150 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Antique enow shoos, 4 toot long from North Dokota, $500. Excoliont conditton. Call 704-622-1150. W ash boards. Antlquo wash boards-biuo porcolain & doar. 2 avoli. Excoliont condi tion. $100. 704-022-1150 B ab yItem s 2 chilcfs futi slzo bod ralis. Pd 65. $30 for bolh. Buggy cov- or, olmost now. Pd m Will soli for $10.704-037-0330 B u ild ing E q u ip m e n t & S u p p lie s •STEEL DUILDING SALEl*.... PRICED TO SELU Quick doiivoiy. FINAL CLEAR. AN CE. 25x40 $5,990.30x40 $6,900. 35x50 $9,750. 40x60 $11,600. $23.400. Ends O THERSl Pionoor t-0OO-O6O-{>422. 46x90optional. E le c tro n ic s 1500W 2 Channel Aimani Amp. Liko Now Conditton 704-030-0096 $130.00 infinity HTS-20 Homo Thoalni Systom. Groot concliitonl $i50.704.e33-9014 Yam aha R_V905 Rocolvor. Groat condittoni $250 Call 704-033-0014. DIREC TV Satellite Televl* elon, FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Instaliailon, FREE H D or DVR Recolvoi Upgrade. Packagos from $20.99/m o. Call Diroct Sal TV tor details. 1-008-420-9460. TV 20 In. cotor, cabk) roady, wlUt romoto. $60. For Information, coll 704-637-0050. E x e rc ise E q u ip m e n t A b lounger, oxcolloni condition. $00. For informalion, coil 704-637-0050, Total gvm 1100. Groat work- oul. Easy storo. Call 704-600- 3270 F uel & W ood Firewood 1 cord of soasonod for 1 yoor firewood. $75. 330-107-0500 F u rn itu re & A p p lian c es 6 piece dlnnette, $150. Loalhor tovbsoai, $99. dosk, $75.00 Sandra 704-633-3610. 5pc. dinnolio $150, drobsot $75, glass ond tablosl2) $76.00 cassandra G33-301B Ф + Ф + + + + + Light colored rodinor. Qood condition, $25.00 704-224-3239 + + + + .(. + + + + + + + Mtorowavo, $20. Koroaone hoator, $50. Hanging lamp, $40. Exorcise biko, $20. Cali 704-633-2513Ф + + + + + + + Make-Up Vanity. Wood; with iiohts, stool Includod. $75. Coll 704-630-1004 Beautiful oak writing dosk MfU x 3ftwx 2,5h*, gold trim, loroy 704-033-3610 $75.00 Bod, fuil-sizo, whito Irlmmod In gold, $35. For moro inlormalton, coll 336-090-2400. Case dosKgroy molal with dark wood grain top. Vory good conditton, $150. 704-9M -7922 Com puter arm oire by Soud er. Qood conditton. $175. For Informatton, call 704-еЗЗ-Э614. Couch, bluo pillow top with wood trim. $50. For moro Inlormallon, 704-209-3202 D ow n sizing Small 3 drawer choet ofdraw- ors. $25. Quoon bookcase hoadboard & rolls $50. Wood on Itoor mirror w/stand $100 704-633-1403 Steel Arch Buildings - M a d e in U S A . H U G E SA VING S on 3 repo’d, 20x30, 25x36. Selling for balance owed! Display discounts also! Call 1-866-352-0716 F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s Get a load of this! Frigidairò Fronl k>ador 2009 Modot, $400.704-310-8164 Heater with thermostat and (on blowor, 58,000 BTU, vonr froo propano. Froo standing Indoor,$250.704-622-1150. Plonlo table. Steel tubing with bonchos on oach sido. $25. Ploaso call 704-279-1051 . Pull Up A Chair Knotty pino, 4 chairs wtth roctangular table & toaf, and liflhtotf hutch. $500. 704-431- 2526 W asher Д Dryer, 4 Yoors Oid • ExcoDont Condition $295 Call for infomutlon 704-279-1777 W ashor and dryor, heavy du ty. Now, by Frigidairò. 0 monlhs OkJ. $350 for bolh. 704-012-0471 Why Buy New? Entertainment Ctr with ptoxi- gtoBB on ono side. Shtivos for TV, storoo, rocolvors, etc. $50.00.704-796-9607 G a m e s a n d T o y s Barbio Joop, SOO. In good condlilon. Call 704-039-9107 Stuffod anim als, largo box of difforont sizes nnd cotors. $10. For moro informnttoti. coll 704-637-0050. Je w e lry ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Boautiful 3 Ц karat Princess cut wliilo gold ring w / hoorts in tho bond. $400.00 Call 704-270-9545 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Soldi I triad CralgsUst end didn't got anyrosponoo, but I sold tht ring througt) tt]o ad In Ihe Post Thanks a lot (or yout hep. 3.H., Salsbuiy Soldi Lawn and Garden Gas grill, staintoss elooi, proiMHK», iarpo dual ournor, oldo burnor, largo oizo. $275. 704-022-1150 Hard to Find Eddioman soif-prupollod push rrrawor, runs grootl Aimosl now engine. $ ^ . 704-640- 0129 R ldinn Law n Mower. Mado byBolons 15 HP. 30* cut, liko now. Now blados. 330-630-4964 M ach in e & T o o ls Chopsaw, $100. Brand now. Combinatton tod, $15. A sol. Ploaso Call 704-039-0107 Tool Time Craftsman Tool Box, $75. In good condition. 10 drawers. Ploase call 704-039-9107 M edical _ E g u j £ m e n ^ Perm obll Chairm an En tra. Excoliont condition. Many extras. Fully ad- justabto.. $2,500. ' Call M isc F or S ale ♦ -f ♦ - f - f - f ♦ - f - f - f ♦ -t- '97 Ford Explorer. 160k milos, 4 door, v6, noods transmission 704-213-4700 $500,00 ♦ - f - f ♦♦•f All Terrain TIree. (2) LT 265/ 75/ 16. W Troad RW L. $50. Ploase call 704- 036-2523 ■ Bob Timberiake Print. -MW -Day" Framod, signed, and numbered. Val ued at $1,200. Asking $500. 704-938-3137 M Isc F or S ale Black/brown metal bakers rock w/1 drawer. 704-224- 3239 $45.00 Bouncy! Bouncy! 14 ft. Bounco Pro trampoline with unusod safety not. only five montho old. $200. Car Bumper Car bumpor for Sdon xb 2005. $200. 704-040-4912 or 704-057-0272. Dost offoil Carb., HOLLEY 750 cfm 4 barrel, dual food, singlo pump, eloctrlo choke. Pakl $'400.$299,704-279-2204 Check this out! Crodil card terminal for retail, Vorifono Omni 3700. Rolails for $400, wlD seo for $135. 704-636-2054 Chrtetm ae decorations, Irv aldo & outskio, whole houso, 1000s ot lights lor o^itortor. Buy Itoli $500.704-022-1156 Com forter, shoot sots, liko- now. twin-slzo, Brotz I Care Doar / Pokomon. $60. Cali 704-637-0050. Colton w ood Troe stand. Ex collonI condition. $05 Plooso cail 704-630-2523 Cutting Up Paper Woodon, lomporod stcoi, guil lotine cutting bindo, 20’x20~, rolails for $2t0. Will soli for $55. 704-630-2054 Foll Hoy $2 por balo or $15 for round bolo. 704-754*7421 or 704-270-4007 Gas Furnace mado by Innorthonn for mo bilo fiomos. Liko now. $75. Cali 704-033-9740 Generator for sale. 5550 watt by Troybllt. Novor buon used. $49ä. Cali 7Ü4-279- 0900 Happy Jack Pel Staln & Odor Romovor. oli now, al) naturai, bosi way to cloan up- holslory. Smithorni&n'a Hard ware 330-700-9109 ironing board, built-in typo, trim board door. You movo. $75. For moro information, call 704-622-1150. MIcholin tiros R P235 x 70R/10. Cross terrain. 420 Iroad waro. $100 for all. Stool chalnsaw. 031 10" bar. $150. 330-707-5003 Playhouse, 0x10, 2x4 con slructton, wood lapslding, windows full size, door, shin« gios. $500.704-022-1150. Pocket Bil<e 49cc pocket biko, yeiiuw, ex- celioni conditton, 55 MPH, great for toonagor or proteon boy. $200.704-320-5008 S ow m ilii from only $2,990.00, Convort your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log skiddors also avallablo. norwoodsawmllls.* com/300n. Free Informatton: 1 -800-578-1363, OX1300-N. Shoos. Kids' Air Jordans, Boy's slzo 0. Now Coffoo & End table iron and glass. Call Cassandra. 704-633-3610 Truckbed liner by Leonard Fits FordF*150& F-250 stondardbod, 1995-2001 704-209-3202 $00.00 T ic k ets The World's Most Poworful Sport rolums to Chariotto September 17-20 for tho NHRA Carolinas Nattonals at zM ox Dragway. Got your tick ets at t-OOO-155-FANS or vis it ZMaxDragway.com. The W orkl’e M ost Powerful Sporl rotums lo Chartotio Soptombor 17-20 for Iho NHRA Carolinas Nattonals al zM ax Dragway. Got your tick ets at 1 -000-455-FANS or vis it ZMoxDragway.com. T ele v isio n , DVD & V ideo TVs. Tw o. Ono cablo ready, 30“. One ftoor modol 42". Per fect picturos. Your chotoe $180.704-637-1928 W an t to B uy M erc lia n d lse Tim ber w an ted -P in o or hardwood. 5 acres or moro soloct or clear cut. Shavor W ood Products, inc. Call 704-276-9291.________________ Tim ber W anted, 1 acre or moro, pino or hardwood, clear or soloct. H & M Log ging, 330-468-6576 C a ts Free kittens. Calico kittons, 2 ovaiioblo. Bolh FoLouk nog. & wormod. Vory pretty & sweot. To good hom e only. Call 704- бЗв-0010' Kittens Free kittens to good homo only, 7-0 wooks old, oray & whito. Coll 704-431-4639 Must See! Froo kittons. Cute ond frtond ly. 704-057-4395 Need Good Home Free Klltons to good homo. 10 wks old, alt shols, iitloi trained. Good w/kkfs. 704- 639-0713 or 704-425-5923 Dofl!IS Freo Husky/Olack Lab mix To good home only. 70^057-4395 )xer pups, AKC rogislorod. Splashy reverso brTndk) and brindto. M ale A fo rnaio. W ormed, shols, tails dockod. Reduced. $350 each. Cali 336-071-9953 Sold / sold nil my pi/pptoA vuiihin Iho first tow days of my ad from tho Salisbury Post wob- alto aiKt from Iho noivspapori LA, Mocksvllto Sold Tail Wagger Special Dog houses Ono Sm. W ood on & ono targe Plastto). S-10 each. 704-B5S-220B o th e r P e ts FREEtll Cockltlols With cage. Please call 704-057-4395 S u p p lie s a n d S e rv ic e s H appy Jack Flea Beacon: conirois ftoas io tho home without expensive poslickk)8l Rosulls ovomighti Al farm, feed, & hardware stores. www.happylackinc.com in stru c tio n Airlines Aro Hiring- Train for high paying Avialton Malnto- Cc luslng availoi Aviation Instituto of Mainte- îoroer. FAA approved olüifqual- availoble. Callprogrom. Financial liiod. Hoi nance (060)349-5307, ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Busi ness, Paralegal, Computors, Criminal Justice. Job placo- m enl assistance. Computer Qvoitable. Financial old if quoliftod. Coll 0e0-&99-6918, www.CenturaOnlino.com Con You Dig 117 Heavy EqulpmonI 3 wook training program. Oockhoos, Dutldoz- ors, Trackhoes. Local job placemonl assistance. CoukI qualify for GIA/A bonolits. 000-302-0497 D R IVER S^R A IN E ES NEED ED. National Carrtors Hiring Nowl No oxperienco noodedl No CDL? No probtomI Train ing avollabto wilh Roadmas* ter. Coil Now. 000-494-0459. Drlvera/tralneei t>eedod. Nnttonat Carriers Hiring Nowl No oxportonco noodedl No CDL? No probtomI Training avouable with Roadmastor. Call Now. 600-494-0409. TAKE YOUR CAREER TO THE NEXT LEVEL You still have timo to regislor for Iho AAPC Corilftod Pro fosslonal Coding Courso Ihal begins 9/20/09. Roglslratton doadiino ot 9/19/09 is ap proaching quickly. Call 330- 4700070 or omoli m oslQnoniistalo.nol or violi: www.aopc.com/oducatton L o st & F o u n d Found dog at Taco Doll on innos St. Small, black dog. Please caH to Idenlify and claim. 704-033-9310 Found Dog Small dog found in Spencor. Dotaitod doscrip or photo re* quirod. Call 704-310-1107 Found d o g Drown Chi huahua wearing collar in Goodman Lake Road orea. Call 704-039-9341 to claim. Pound Dog. Possibly Jock Russell m lxlôund 9-10 In Eo- men Pork nr Sols High. Cali 19ID .704-030-9345 - HAPPY JACK FLEADEA- CON: controls lleas In tho homo without oxponslvo pes- tlckioB! Rosulls ovomighti At farm, food, & hardware stores. www,happy)ackinc.- com Need a little help wilh youi four logged babies? Olve mo a calll 111 watch Ihem whits you're out of town, or walk dalty If needed. If you need someone occostonoily or ov- eiyday, call mo. Sandra 336- 702-3121 B u s in e s s Home Free. kJttons. Himalayan/Per sian & Siamese mix, 6-6 weoks old to good homo only. 704-640-9407 before 9pm Purr-fect Pets Froo Kittons. 10 wooks old, 3 gray and one tabby. Playfui and swoot. 704-036-2010 Take Me Home! Froo Kittons lo good homo only. 1 m, 3 f kittens & monv ma cal. Chlha Qrovo area 330-309-3532 AUCTION of BLAU I К Ul WIIMING ION, NC HOME (l) (.lo l)( * i i. .^ 1 )0 4 l l O i l A M if)" n lU iy i''. (’ii'miiiii) Preview Dates Septem ber 26 Noon-3:00 PM or by appointm ent -TaxV«lue$filCk ■ Hugo 3/4 acre Landtcaped/trilgatcd lot •3657 jf4DR3.5bathOuiil 19M ■ 3-C4I Giragu; finlihod upilairt • Groal Kiiilion wilh Coilin Counters . Ground Floor MQR Sulie wilh jclted tub WILL SELL TO HIGHEST BID ABOVE $299,000 I mi dub SVUmlniton. NC JM II I no tost poac lovo bird al Godtoy's Garden Com er al 22B1 Slatosvlllo Blvd in Sallsbuiy. Tho bird has 0 band around it's log. Coll 704-630-0082 0Г como by Itioshop. Found. Golden Retrtavor mix, about 12 wooks old. Found In Spencor. Coil ■ ■ Here I Am! Found wtiilo ' dog w/emall brown spots wandering thru tralfio front of Bros Tiro, Kan- nopoiis.704-224-6467tOiD. Klttene, all solid g ra y .. 6 wooks old.Freo to good homo. 704-209-0630 Somebody's ALL CASH VEN DIN Q I Do You Earn Up to SBOtfday (po- tontlal)? Your own local routo. 25 Machlnos and Candy. All for $9,095. 1-606-763-3450, MultiVond, LLC. Pet Found Cat. Largo silvor gray tabby cot o|>proxlmaioly 3 wks 1° Identify. 704- Tail Wagger Found Cocker mix, mato brindto color, voty swoot, Sopl 5. Cull to identify. 704- 430-2007 F ree S tuff N o tic es 6 year old fomalo Golden Ro- trtovor. Fixed. Friondly, groal wilh chikiron. Oulstoo dog wilh dog 1юиао, collar and chain. 704-500-4794 DA VIE PREG NA NCY CARE Conlor olfors conlktontlal & free prognancy tests, support servlcos ond rolorrals. Make a tioatihy ctiotoo lor your lifol Call 336-753 HO PE lor appt. Dog. 1 yoar old lomato Sltop- hord^Coltto mix. Friondly, groat with chllriron. Outskio dog with coiiar. 704-500-4794 Kittens, 2 Stomoso/Porsian mix. 1 mato, 1 female. Bluo eyes, froo to good Itome only. Call 704-040-9407. No colls alter 9pm. T rav el O p p o rtu n itie s Funtlm er Pigeon Forgo Irip 2 night lodging, 2 broakfasts, 2 dinners, 3 shows Incl. 1 breakfast show, taxes & gra- lully. Funtlmor 336-998-7104 Homes for Sale 2005. Ready to move In now. Appllancos Includod. $115,000. Call 704-630-0-105. Homes for Sale Advonco. 3 or 4 BRs, 2BA. Appraisal $157,600. Tax val ue $t56.30. Highest olfor. Tax crodlts. IRS.GOV. 336- 473-5572, Tara. Berm uda Run Country Club. 3B R ,3D A townhouso. Carport, pool prMtogos. $170,000 (-). 3305990-7666 Hom e«, O overnm ent fund ing avalhible for all homo buyers who own fond or hove family land. $0 down. o « y financing. Call336-348- 220Wontierfng Lano. 4BR, 3WDA. Beautiful former First Dopllsl Church ol Mocksville Parsonago. Excol lonI colonlfll homo. Lots ol chorml $209,900 negolioblo. Call Mary Hondricks at ERA Realty, 330-040-7077. Norih Davie County. 2DR house tor snlo on 5 aeree ot land. Call 330-602-0000 for more détails. W inston-Salem . 3000 Shndy Acres Ln. Estato Sotttomont. 2DR, 2DA. Full basomont. Loss ihnrt 1 mito from scliools. As-lo. Dulll 1900. .00 aciO. $129,000. Please coil 330-700 0301 or 330-402-3414 L ake P ro p e rty Crystal Coast. N C W ater* front al drastically roducod pricosl Neariy 2 AC wator eo- cess only ^ 9 ,9 0 0 ; G AC w/navlgabte crook just $09,900. Enloy kayaking, ca noeing, jetskilng or boating w/boal launches on silo. No time frame lo build. Great fi nancing avallabto. 077-337- 9164. L an d fo r.S a ie Acreage, 32>w ooded Plus 2 ctoared bulkling silos. 2.4- 3.0 ocros mrai sotting/road fronlago. 330-492-2144 Land for Sale. 6.34 ocros. Long Ferry Rd. Easy accoss to i-05, Zoned Commercial. Colt 704-301-0077 Recession Proofi 1 acre w/river access only $24,900. Similar tots sold for as much as $70k not more than 9 monlhs ago. Tako advantage of Iho bottom ol tho market. 1 1/4 mitos of common river fronl, pool, bollflokJa tor tho kids, walking trails and much more. Call now B88-054- 0039. L o ts fo r S ale New Retirem ent Hom e ready for your finishing touch- osi pobulous golf community soiling In the Carolina mourh tains, Short drivo from Ashovllto. Just $199,900. Call 000-334-3253, 0x1.2381. vwAV.scgoilhomo.com M an u fa c tu re d IHome S a le s Great House oncui-de-sact Must selli 330-299-5012 New Home Choop Paymonls 330-299-5611 W ilkes Counly. 1995 cloan doubtowldo to tho HIGHEST OFFER. Starts at $35,000, Sale onds OcL 6,2009. Owner financing avail. 3UR, kitdion, 1 ocro2BA, hugo yard, nico nolghborhood. Boomer, NC. Contac' ‘ Morrow 336-262-7485 morrowl Qyahoo.com Resort & Vacation P r o g e r t ^ CRYSTAL COAST, NC Wo- torfront al drastically reduced pricoat Neariy 2 AG wator ac coss only $39,000; 5 AC w/navlgabto crook jual $69,900. Enjoy kayaking, ca noeing, jotskiing or boating, w/boat launches on site. No time tramo to build. Qroal fi nancing avallabto. B77-337* 0164. R eso rt & V acatlon^P rogert^ FREE CAM PING lor llrst limo visitors. Come North Carolina. Amazli amllyCall 000-795-2199 lo Dlscov- _____ _ . izing Amenltlee and Family Fun! er Morel MQLiNTAINS OP NC- New 132Bsf unfinished log cabin w/toft front porch. Largo dock on acreage w/access to boM stream. $04,900. Minutes to Chimney Rock State Pork. For ^cturos & dotails 026- 266-1660. W a n ted ; R eal E sta te Wanted: Looking for pro-foroctosod homo in Lake Myers area. 3- 4DR. Davto School area. Cali 772-700-3420 j^ £ a rtm e n ts _ New beautiful condo! Mocksvlllo. 2ВИ. 2DA. Sun room. Pool, clubhouse, walk ing trull. Walking distance 10 Drock Theatre, Ъ гагу, YM CA. $725/mo. 330-751-2271 Houses for Rent 3BR , 2 и BA. : alory, cornor lot, laundry room, walk In dosel. Great neighborhood. $500 doposit, $850 rent. Avollabto Ocl. I". 336-875- 5225 3DR, 2BA hom e. Cor port & storago building. Great toca- lion; private. mllo to Main Street. 1 year toaso re< $700/itK), > doposit. S 4499 or 469-3045 leave mos- Advance. 3BR, 2W BA. Lovely, prtvole homo localed in the Rabbil Farm Communi ty, silualod on 5 acs A ofl pri vato rd. It's nr Iho deslrabto Shady Grove Etom. School & Ellls MkkJIo School $1,100 per ПЮ. Ploase coll Bethany 01330-909-4042 for an oppt. Century a t Triad 330*751*2222 6020 W hitm ore Cove Ln. Clem m one. Stunning 4DR, 3WDA. 2-slory brick. Full basement, community pool, & lawn maintenance provided. $ 1,750/mo. 239 M cCultoughR d. 2BR. IBA. Oil heat/win- dow air. $525/mo. 113 0akw lnd O r.*2BR, 2BA condo In Kinderton, All apptiancos incl. W asher & dryer. $795/mo. 532 Church St. E.it. 2/3DR, ID A ranch. Appli ances included. $05(Vmo. 167 Reserve Dr. Brond now takefront golf courso homo w/ gorgeous view of Loko Louise & surround ing golf community. 217 Center S t.* Cooleem ee Large 3DR, 2BA. Large foncod backyard. $09M nonth. Hw y 601 Bypass. • Mocksville. (Just off 1-40) Commordal olftoo spaco lor loaso. 2 officos, broak room, rocoptton area & bathroom. $700/mo. Possiblo addt'l space avallabto. Call Century 21 Triad 330-761-2222 M on-Frl 8a m -6p m O fl 336-751*5555 E xL213 nighteand weekends. Ciem m ons. 1620 Southwest School Rd. 2BR, IBA. Living room, kllchon, laundry room. Largo fronl porch. Largo yard. Period for 41 $00(Vmo. with $300 doposit. 330-760-6027 Cooleem eo. 214BR, IB A , don area plus living room. Stove, rofrlg. incl. $475/mo plus doposil. 336-909-3462 Cooleem eo. 2BR, IDA. Stove, fridge. Central air & heat. $400/mo. + deposit. Call 336-499-7073 ask for Nancy Davie County. 3BR , 2 full Schools, 1066BA. Davie Shoffiold Rd.,no pete$675/m o + $676 dep. rofs. Avail. 9/1. 704-546-5Й 7 or 704-682-7344 ask for Unda M ockevllle area, 3BR/216 BA. Rent to Ow nI Garage, approx 2,000 sf, cent heat/alr. Very Nice. $15,000 down, $395/mo. 704-630-0695 Urgent news for people who used a SHOULDER PAIN PUMP P ain p um p s usod after sho uW e t Burgery d eU ve r m e d ica tio n th a t can cause shoulder cartilage to dete rio ra te. If y o u o r a loved ono used a pain p u m p after sho uld e r su rge ry a nd stU l have p ain and stlHhess, c iO liw M W to U f^ee at 1 -8 0 0 -T H B -B A a L K for a f t « « ai>out y o u r p o te n tia l cla im . W e practice law o n ly In A rizo n a , b u t associate w ith law yers th ro u g h o u t th e U .S . ' ' QOLDBBRO II 08B 0R N B " 9iiw .c ...ib ..k i» . i'SOO'TIIB'BAOLB « ..„ u ,...« ,. (i.B 00-843-aa4S ) n4»7M www.lBOOfhe<iaflle.cnni a««w v a iiy t n ig h o u t th e U . ^ BDAVIE-CLEMMOHS ц m c l a s s i f i e d s D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 1 7 ,2 0 0 9 ■ D 9 Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7S1-2121I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! JFREE APS PICTURE APS Giving away something or selling somethlngl Include a photo with your auto ad & run It ...»3 lo®' ^0'' 4 weeks for $20. Run a photoRUN IT FOR FREE!Í4 lino Ifmil, mciuslons âppiy. to il Im detali$j photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E *8 . 0 0 Houses for Rent M ockevllle Rent to O w n Hom eow ner or Investorl 3DR, basomont, сафоП, country. Homo is now ronlod. Guaranteed rontal Incomo ol $700/m o ($0,40Wyr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0695 M ockavllle, 290 Morso Street. Liko Nowl Immocu- iotol 3D FV m DA. lg comor lot, $725/m o > $725 socurlty dop, 1 yr tooflo, no pots. Coil M aiy O ERA Prem ier Realty 330-040*7077 M ocksville. Small cottage with slovo and rofrigertor. $450 doposit, $450 rent. Ownor/Drokor336-751-3050 PENNINGTO N A CO. 330*990*0400 330-9094)747 W o have renlals available. Landtords and tenants - Call us for Infonnatlon on propor- lios or proporty manage- пч)п1. W e have on automat- od phono system for infur- mation. Fur Listing and Solos Divi sion or Com m erdol Proper- ttos/Dusl nesses for loose or sato. Call Janlco McDanloi 336-909-0747 Pennington & Co. 330-990-0400 ЗЗв*еО»Ю747 Rented Wo got groat responso from I tho t" day. Houso rontoa I quickly. LM., Concord Rented Rented f Wo wore ablo to ront our < houso within 10 daysl -Fi.3., Salisbury Rented Rented I Phono calls waro coming In Irom Iho llrsi day ol Iho ad. We wore very pleased wilh the ro- sponsolB.K. Rented! W inston Salem 3BR/2BA, 2 car garago, carport, now llooring, no smoker/pel. Refs. 336-945-4050 .Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For solo or ionoo, 0,000 ot| It. buildirig, 1500 10 4500 eq ft unita. Comrnorcioi Iota for suio or will buikl to suit lon- ont. 330-090-3165 M an u fa c tu re d H om e fo r R en t 3BR 2BA mobito home on private lot with cor port. W a ter Includod. $550/mo, + do posit. Colt 336-284-0011 Cooleem ee. 2BR, IDA. $100Луоок Ыиз $400 doposit. Ask for Keith. 330-098-0797 or 704-975-1579 C o v e re d P ark in g 3BR, 2BA doubto wWo in A& vaneo. $700/mo. Call for moro info. Avaltobio October. 330-403-0475 Davie County. 20R , IV^BA mobile home on privato lol. $425/m o. plus $425 deposit. Ownor/Brokor 330-751-3050 Davie County. Doubto wide 4BR, 2BA. Garbage, mowing and water includod. Call 336-575-2101 M an u factu red H om e fo r R en t Fork Aren. 20R , 2BA on privalo tot. $375/ mo. + doposit. Please cali 330-909-0390 Mocksville Area 601 South. 2 BR 'fumlshetf* on prívale lot, no pels, 3 peopto limit. R ots,ftdep..330-26447S8 Moekevllle. In country. 3BR, 1.5 B A N o p e tS .$ 5 0 0 ^ -f doposil. Avaiiabto Ocl, Г' Ploase call 336-492-7330 Mockevllle. Ready Now 2 DR brick houso, furnished, also okjctrkj, $55V m o . 2DR, 1 DA mobile homo, privalo lol. 704-207-5501 Mocksville: Newly Ronoval- od 3b(V2ba & 2bd/2ba sin- gtewkles locatod at Timber Pines Mobito Hom e Park. All appiiances included. Seo 6 OK. ' Deposit & references re quired. Call 330-996-5092. Shady Аса MoUto Hom e Pk 2BR & 3BRa John Crotta Rd., US Hwy 04 East, MocksviUe. No pots. Call 330- 909-2092 A u to s Dodge, 2004, Neon. 4-door sodonwilh lilt, AM/ FM/CD. Now tiros 03,000 mllos. Great economy cai 704-223-2904 DONATE YO UR VEHICLE- Rocoive $1000 Gnscory Coupon. United Breast Cancor Foumlatton. Froo Mom- mogroms, Droast Cancor Info: www.ubct.lnfo. Froo Towing. Tax Doductibto, Non-Runners Accoplod, 1-088-400-5904. HÒ NDA, 2003, AC CO RD EX. $300-500 down, will help llnanco. Crodil. No ProbtomI Privato party sato. Coil 704-03Ô-1530 T ru c k e , SU V e & V a n s Ford, 1069, F*1S0, 5 spood manual, ' O /D, ' A/C, cruiso, boncli soot. 120K mitos. $2,700, 330 900-3451 A u c tio n s 471 W ooded Acres with Mountain Streams. 10 Tracts Irom 11-»/* to t3 0 f/* aaes. Forest, VA. Bedford County. ABSOL/JTE AUCTION: Soptombor 25. 12pm. wvw .* counstaudton.com 000-780- 299I.V A A F93. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION* Carolina Beach Townhouse- Thursday, October 8lh at 2:00 pm. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths, Three (3) Porches, Oarage, Pool, Waterfront, Boat slip. www.roaorsteaKy.com (336) 769-2026. NCALN603. CO NSTRUCTION TRUCK AUCTIO N- Thursday, Odo* bor 1, 2009 ot B a.m., Lum- bertoo, N 0 .3 % DP. For Infor- motton: «ww.mooklnsauo- lion.com. Meoklns Auctton Co. 910-730-0547. N C LN6S8 Row an Auction Co. Profos* slonal Audton Services: Salisbury, NC 704-033-0609 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 A u c tio n s TAX SEIZURE AUCTiON- Wednesdoy, September 23 et 10:00 AM . 201 S. Central Av enue, Locust, NC. Selling for tho NC Dopartment of Rev enue For Unpaid Taxes: Ftorist, Apparel Store A Medi cal Spa. www.aasstoAuction- a.com 704-791-6825. NCAF6479. Ò aragIvIng S e rv ic e s W lll caro for ilc k and el deriy. Hours ftoxible. Rol- eronces avallabto. Coll 330492-5595 and 330- 492-7703 W ill sit w ith elderly. Sen/lces Include meal proporolton, light housekeeping, medtoation re minder and personal hygiene assistant. 330-990-2907 W ill w ork for youl Ctoon houses, sit, run errands, doc tors eppl., feed/walk anknaile, elc. Somo medtoal background. Call 330-575-1055 C le a n in g S e rv ic e s House cleaning offered wilh 0 yoare oxportonco. Roforrais avaHabto. Cali Sandra 330- 782-3121 W ilt w ork for youl Ctoan houses, sit, run errands, doo- tors appl., loed/wolk onimails. etc. som e modical back ground. Call 330-575-1055 F in a n cia l S e rv ic e s "W f osn erase your bad credit -* 100% QuirantMd" The Fedorot Trad«CoinmiMlon uys any crodil repair company that oloims to be able lo ledaly remove eccursle andtiineV Intormallen from your crodil report Is lying. Thoro's no easy fix lor bad credl. It lakoe lime and a coflsctous effon to pay your det>te. Leam about' manaetog crsdii and d«bl at fiagov/credil.A темам from T7*e Balkbury PotlâiKllheflü, H O IM J m £ r o v w n « n t .Law eon'e Horn« Improve* ments. Windows, siding, llooring and more! Froo esiT- mates. Call 330-909-0095 L aw n M aint. & L a n d sc a p in g LandscapoSolutlone Enrich and Protect your lawn wilh our faU core aeration packages. W e also offei Slurry grinding. Landscape dosign and installation and much nfwro, Cali 7Q4-433- 7949 for moro Inlo. M aso n ry a n d Briclcw bric Masonry W ork, Drick or Btock, foundations, gar ages, chimneys, porches, stops, elo. Built new ot re* paired. Over 35 yrs. exp.. 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SAPPRSOT ).wdssoj :U3AISNV STECUAIS o s o o )u ls : m M S N V E N a L IS H : Sauce S P A N IS H : Salsa IT A L IA N : Salsa F R E N C H : Sauce C E R N A N : Soße J o i n t h e I N C R O W D W ith a subscription to th e D avie C o u n ty Enterprise Record Y O U can be "in th e k n o w "o n issues o f im p o rta n ce to all o f D avie C ounty. K e e p u p t o d a t e o n e v e n t s t h a t a r e h a p p e n i n g i n y o u r c o m m u n i t y . D o n 't miss a single issue.Subscribe today. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD S i m p l y s e n d I n t h i s f o r m w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . . I IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWD! I Please send me a I Subscriptiuntothe I Davie County Enterprise Record! I N A M E _________________________________ I ADDRESS______________________^________ ___ I _____________________■ _____________ I Your phone#. CHCCKONEr □ 12 Month w - s w e Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Monlh OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 ■ 1 II D A V IB C O U N T V ¡ ENTERPm/^ECORD I M a ll th is fo rm a lo n g w ith № • a m o u n t c h a c k a d a b o v e to ; 1 ^ D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p r lia R e c o tx l, P O B o x 4 6 3 9 , S a lis b u ry , N C 2 8 1 4 5 ^ Davie County's choice fbr local News, Sports, Advertising & Morel •\,v V w V,. *-r •• V- ■ ...................f-y.'.i*!t . DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2009 I p o u r KMow wueRe IJUST \<M0WV<0W - r -(î»U)0K. VOiiObSf ÛLAWCe ivi IMG PRAWER VWÀ?&J6R VOÜ WAM-fPOESKlir JUMP \MfO 'iOU(2 HWiTSiVOCA^SùME iT iw riw eR E . pipvouseeiwiseiRP FUNÊÜS OM OUR LAWW? ERSEEKÌ _____-(ING LIKE IT/ (WONPERWHAt „ CA»J 8Ê CAU9IMÔ If? MA>i8etA)E'R6WAT№,- maiT-rtioMUCH.oR MWBE TM ej^ius ■ ' I PHeoTA U3WI ORMAVeEVOÜfî P06SCATft№C>A PACMOEOF pLOOiZ ToRTittASAU-OVEtt IWEIlKOiiBLE WrfH VOU.EARL,(Ç.SOÜ poKk tcMotó цou) to LOOK POR 1W(M6^ LEtMÉSHoWVOÜ -çHOW 1 Cto \t. IF VOO CAWt FiMt? SOMÊ-frtWO, JliSfU O O K O hilM E SURFACE, VOU HAVE toeetu oR oü û n . FIRST UX)K WHERe IME LOST ITEM IS SUPPOÔEPTO 0E, THEM 0E6WSTEM' AvTlC. TMIUK 9ACK To TWÉ LAST TIME . VOOSAW\T, ^ ^ HEV, WUV pip ‘<<00 ^ LEAV/E? I U1A$ SMOIOIM6 VOU M o t« T O FIM P J— X •miMÊô. ] /---------7 VVWE you ' SEEWM>i , fW lEM CE? WWAT'SlWlfi STUFF ALLOV^ERVOÜR r- UAWh). EARL? J THE p o a Ô O TIMTO A flACKAÔE OF TORTILLAS AWP \'M MOT SURE WHAT aÌw I uè^ ^ % 'iÌs ? H0W)A80iyTRE-- FRIEP BEAMS AMP [T^SOACAfAOLE?^ WHV is it if w e b ip u p a CAMPSITE OR eAr A FEW HIKERS, WE'RE CONSIPEREP 0 i t R06UE 8EAR6? IS IT REALLV TOO MUCH .TO JU ST WANT OUR FEELIN6S VALIPATEP?/ A6 HIS LAST REOUEST, FROSTY HAS HIS REMAINS SPREAP OVER HIS BIRTHPLACE (Muea^tA- H'h'-'--]- ‘<i'\yv ; ■■■• ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - S ...V ,/VA, vìi r'' ' .M "•V s ’ v '.;.' v% .; .y . SCVJ ! HBCNJ:oo 5=rIVD |C^s oia\ loo Fall Home Improvement ^ ¿ a r h A b o u t P a i n t P r i m e r s , R e c y c l i n g , R a i s e d G a r d e n B e d s A n d I V i o r e Pa^es D 1-D 7 I?' W W âf- lli|llii» ifâ à Ï jiV / ! D A V I E C O U N T Y ■ - P a ^ M U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 ' N u m b e r 3 8 T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 4 8 P A G E S N e w H i g h S c h o o l P l a n s O n F a s t F o n A ^ a r d Land Acquired Next Foundation Pledges To North Davie Middle $3.8 Million, If... B y M ik e B u rn h iird t Enterprise Reçoit! County commissioners last week took little time in de ciding that a new high school should be built next to North. Davie Middle School on Farmington Road. County Manager Beth Dirks said the staff recommended trading a portion of thé county’s Allen Farm property o ff US 158 near Smith Grove. Enough land - about 30 acres of the 111 acre.s there - will be retained nt the Allen Farm Property, across US 158 from Rninbow Road. The county will receive 53 acres adjacent to North Duvie Middle School from the Smitherman esttttc. Dirks snid the site rnnked higher than others studied be cause a trade wns accepted, nnd that water nnd sewer is nvnil able at the new site. There is also land with North Davie that could be better utilized. Pieuse See Lund • Page 4 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord One of Allen Mebane’s passions was education. During his life, he worked hard to advance the ecliioatlbnal opportunities of the children in Dnvie County. And even after his death, that work continues, . The Allen Mebane Charitable Foundation has pledged $3.8 hiillion to be used toward construction of the Early College facility, but true to the way Mebane was known to do business, the gift does not come without conditions. The first is thnt county commissioners must commit to constructing a now high school. The,second is that they must alsb pjedge 2 million of the county’s dollars, cither to fiind the remainder o f the construction or to support the STEM collaborative initiative the .school system has been selected to receive. Residents S ay‘Let The People Decide’ By M ike Barnhardt Entèrprise Record ‘ ' • .':i. 1 ' .•.is”. I/»- Let the people decide. ■ ' ' Thnt’s thè advice count)/commissioners'got earlier this month. ' . I I Three of four residents whp spoke during the public coih- before a new liigh sóhqol is buiiti" theyput it tb'à .yóte of the taxpayers. • .■ :V ' Republican Men’s Federation that coiinty comthissioners adopt a policy that they,.never,spend rnore ijian $10 million without'a vote.ofthe people; ■ ‘- ' The federation wiisn’f,voicing an opinion on a specific project, Wis6cafver ,siiid.."Jtist allow a vote when it’s over $ 10 n)illion." Seven membei's of the federation were nt the Please See Pledge - Puge 4 ' Please See People - Page 4 ‘ Personal Vendetta’ W p m a h : N e ig h b o r^ M a k in g F a ls e C la iln s A b o u t N o is e Bank Rofafbery Mocksville Police Officers escort BB&T employees from the bank on Yadkinville Road after it was evacuated when a man attempted to rob it last week, saying he had a bomb. To learn more, please turn to page 7. Robin Snow B y M ike Barnhardt . . Enterprise Record, Even tliough her name wasn’t mentioned, Martha Reavis wants it known that she isn’t a bad neigh bor. Reavis told county commission ers this month that she’s thé one who her neighbor com plained .abqiit creating noise. She also said she was the target of li newspaper article about the need for a noise ordinance, although her name was never mentioned in that article. Her neighbor who made tlié complaint didn’t tell the,truth, she said. She does enjoy music nnd thp outdoors, but it has never been played after 11 p.m. She told board members that she’s talked to Dnvie Sheriff’s Department employees, who when responding to noise complaints ut her house, said there was no problem. “I hnVe n right to listen to mu sic and entertain in my back yard,” she said. A nearby cn ^ fishing pond hns , a loud speàker that is used through- ' out the night, and Reavis saici she cdii hear tnem iin.noiincing’thé lat est weight of a fisl? tliat was caijght. One of the people who spoke of excess noise at her residence once com plained abotit her: wind chimes, she said, _j 1 “It’s a Personal yendetta.Jtls not , about a noise .brdinance,” Reavis snid.; ' • / Concert Saturday To Open Textile Heritage Festival The Greenville (S.C.) Textile Heritage will open up the Cool eem ee Textile Heritage festival with a concert at 11 a.m. Saturday. The grounds around the Znchnry H ouse, honie o f Cooleemee’s Textile Heritage Mu seum, will be filled with aru and crafts vendors, food, games nnd more through 3-p,m., when the fes tival closes. , Cake wa|ks begin at noon, and at 1 p.m. there w ill be’ a group photo of Cooleemee residents age 80 njid above, as well as lifetime members of the Cooleem ee His- . torical Association. Bring a lawn chair for seating. S T E M W o r k s h o p T h i s M o n d a y Davie County is set to receive money to help students excel in sci ence, technology, engineering and math (STEM), and county officials want everyone’s help in deciding how its spent. A kickoff meeting' with audi-. ence participation will be held Mondny nt Cornerstone Christian Church on NC 801 between Farm ington and Bermuda Run. A free supper begins at 5:15, with Dr. Anthony Atala, a leader in regen erative m edicine, and John McConnell, chief executive officer of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, speaking at 6. Pnrticipnnts w ill brenk into three groups for workshops from 6:30-8 p.m. Hall Of Famers Pee Wee Beal, Kendall Chaffin and J.C. Hendrix get to know one another Friday night at Davie High School, where they were inducted into the athletic hall of fame. Read about it on page B8. - Photo by James Barringer 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 Page Boards Have Solved Davie High Sclioors Building Dilemma "What tliey ought to do is go out somewhere and build one high school for everybody.” “Why don’t we just replace Davic High? Put a new school smack-dab in the middle of the county.” “What we need to do ...” We’ve all hci\rd it a thousand times. No doubt, the Davie County commissioners and board of education heard that free advicc too. With two failed attempts behind them, the boards have crafted an amazing package complete with a $3.8 million gift — to solve the 12-year struggle over Davic High’s future. This time, let’s hire the carpcntcrs. Details of the deal announced this week have left us dizzy; A land swap. An eye-popping gift from the Allen Mebane Foundation. A plan to expand and solidify the Early College. There is a hitch: The coinmissioncrs must borrow tho money now, not waiting for a voter referendum. Like they did to build Ellis Middle School, thc board will.bypass the voters. There will be no third referendum. Not another divisive them vs. us, haves vs. have-nots Civil War. This will be a new high school for everyone. It solves the major objections of the past and positions the new school for the next generation. The best parts of the existing campus will continue to bo used. Some will cry foul. The “no-birds” wore already flocking last week to peck the.proposal apart. A petition demanding a referendum surfaced, Republicans at a party meeting demanded a referendum. There arc some who would rather argue about Davie High than fix it. The call for a referendum was a disguised attempt to kill the plan. Davie Counly docs not need a third black eye. Showing rare courage, the commissioners are ready to proceed even If it means sacrificing their political futures. They should, instead, be hailed as champions for finally putting this long struggle to rest. Commission chairman Chris Anderson has worked long and hard crafting thc proposal, pulling the pieces of this difficult puzzle together, overcoming obstacles and hatching this most difficult egg. Last week’s land swap was a masterstroke. Oak Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 is Ihc geographic cenlcr of Iho county. The newly acquifcd land beside North Davie Middle is about three miles north of center. One-school advocates muy worry that Ihis is a precursor to dividing Davie High, That will only happen if the county’s population grows by leaps and bounds. If it does, Ihe new county will be well positioned for a division. The new school will inevitably require a tax hike. Difficult economic times will make that increase hard to swallow. By acling now, however, the county can take advantage of the . expected savings in construction costs. Thc county needs to act quickly. Crafting thc bond package and waiting for an architect’s design will take monlhs. Davie Counly natives have often taken pride in doing things ... our ovyn way. This high school plan meels that peculiar standard. Other counties Would have simply divided Davie' High, building a second school. Voters made it very clear Ihey .didn’t want lhat, Thc school board and commissioners have honored those mandates. The plan will also reduce the number of studenls on the main campus. By continuing to use thc old campus for specialty classcs, as many as 300 students will be shifted away from Ihe new school, Thc football stadium will continue to be used. This is a novel solution crafted to meet unusual circumstances. But it will work. For many yoars to come, the county can continue its tradition of one high school. And wc can finally put Ihis long-simmering issue to rest. This Great Solution has required lots of head scratching and compromise. Helping solve this issue was an unfinished piojecl for Allen Mebane. His foundation has made a tremendous gift for Davic County. For years, the need for a major investment in Davie High has been obvious. Wc couldn’t reach an agrQoment in good times, but the need remains. Seldom have the commissioners and school board worked so closely for any solution. This time, Ihey got il right. — Dwight Sparks -------------- J>J20D1 ^ m \ ' I n T h e M a i l . P h o to g ra p h In a p p ro p ria te F o r F a m ily N e w s p a p e r To thc editor: I wus highly offended by the sexuul content on page 9 of the Sept. 17 newspuper. My first grader was looking for sight words in llio paper and tried to read thc menu on tho photograph sent in of the .saloon In Tombstone, Arlz, She asked mo the definition ... Thunk goodness she didn’t see thc picture of the naked woman thut wus in the picture, loo. Your “letters welcomed” section on . page 2 has criloria that “uh effort will bo mude to print all letters, provided Ihey are nol libelous, vulgar or in poor taste” nnd tho same should apply lo photographs. The editor could have easily edited those inappro priate words and the naked woman out of Iho picture before it was published for all of Davie County lo see. Pnrents have a duty to monitor our childrens’ television pro grams and intornet use und now we must proofread tho Dnvie County Enterprise before wo can leave it laying nround the house. , Jennifer C. Allen ,. Mocksville A c t O f C h ris tia n K in d n e s s R e m e m b e re d Tothoodltor; '' Charles Hiatt, a member Of our Congregntion, pnssed away Sept. 14. You will remember him as Ihe tall, blind mnn who wulked arouhd downtown Mocksvillc. ■ A couple of weeks ugo I was stopped nt Depot nnd Sulisbury streets and saw Charles at the curb wailing to cross. I could tell that he was unsure of whether it wns safe lo cross or not. The car in front of me nt Ihe stop sign wns waiting patiently for him lo mnke his move. When it was obvious to us that he could safely cross, Charles slill did not go. Tho passenger in the cur got out onndlovingly helped him.acro^ tho¡strcet.1 Once they were across, "the driver of the car pulled out and over to where Charles nnd the young lady were standing. They proceeded to help Charles into thoir vehicle and I am sure they hud offered lo give him a ride lo wherever he needed to go. I am grateful that 1 could witness their Christian act of scrvico and wanted to thank them for coming to the aid of someone in need, someone thnt they probably didn’t even know, Annn Jenkins Mocksville Help Lead The STEIVI Initiative For Students To the editor: I hnve recently become aware of upcoming STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) community planning meet ing nt Cornerstone Christian Church on Sept. 28.1 strongly urge the citizens of Davie County to attend and actively participuto in this event. As a medical professionul, I cunnot stress strongly enough thnl we need to use every available resource with which wo can arm our students with thc skills necessary lo compctc in the 21st Cen tury workplace. Medicine i.s just one nren whera now technolo gies require new systems of oducntion. Davie Counly wus ono of only three communities in North Cnrolina to be chosen to participate by the NC STEM Collabora tive, partially funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, due to thc innovations in'educatlon and the willingness of our community lo work logether. This Sept. 28 event is an honest effort to gather our input so thnt we cnn form a vision for whut we need for the children of Duvie County. Please go and help form the vision. James E. Evans, M.D., Mocksville M a n y H e lp e d M a k e N e w U n io n F e stiva l A S u c c e s s DAVIE C O U N T Y U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocKsvilie, NC 2702B (336)751-2120 ■ Published w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S parks......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ..........................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.....................................M anaging Editor Ray Tutterow ........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprlee Davie Record . Cooleemee Journal ♦ Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rules > Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. . POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: , Davie County Enterprise Record To tho editor; We would like to thank everyone for their support of New Union United Methodist Church's 5th Annual Fall Festival on Snt- urduy, Sept. 19. It wus n succcss ugain thanks lo the work of so many people that gave of their time and talents. Wo want to thank the committee chairs: Lyn Anderson, Helen Bulla, Phyllis Williams, Sherry Wilson, Yvonne Richurdson, Murvin Jr. nnd Linda Dyson, Al and Wanda Sutphin, Sloven und Michele Dyson, Heuther Dyson, Sundru Dyson, Gary Allen, Doris Dyson, Vicki und Rnndy Groce nnd Lizzie Reeves for working long months coordinuting the event, the vendors and churche's A c c id e n t V ic tim T h a n k fu l To the editor: I want to thank everyone who assisted at tho Cooleemee bridge motorcycle accident oii Sniurduy night. ' 1 especinlly wnnt to thunk Roger and Debbie Spillman for call ing 911 and ensuring I was okay. Thank you to the Cooleemee VFD and first responders, Cooleemee PoUce Department, Duvie EMS and Davie Sheriff’s Dcparimenl for their speedy response to the nccident. Thank you to the firefighters who helped us gel our motorcycle homo, I want to thunk Davie County Hospital for checking me out to be s.ure I was still in one piece, I would like to thank Trooper C.D. Hall with the N.C. Highway Patrol for all of his help. I jusl praise God that 1 was able to go home to my family Saturday night. I am sorry if 1 forgot to'mention anyone. I would also like to ask that if anyone has any information in regards to ' the owner of tho dog, please call me at 704-224-7453. , Heather Hnrris Cooleemee 4 that reserved a space al the festival, the musicians: Friends of Harmony, Chosen Vessels, Plank Road Bluegrass, Bluegrass Gos pel Bnnd and the New Union Praise Band who took time out of their busy schedules to share their talents with us, the rndio nnd , television stations that advertised the festival on their websites and live broadcasts, nnd the Davie County Enterprise Record for all their support in getting the messuge out to our community. Wo also thank all those lhat assisted the committee chairs in various wnys to mako this event possible. A very special thanks to all those that attended the festival, for it was you that mnde it a suc cess. Thanks nguin for nnother great year. Looking forward to our 6th annual Sept.18, 2010. Brenda Bniley, Chuir Steven K. Ruiney, Pastor Letters Welcomed . The Etiteipise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The Ifitters niay be on topics of local, state; national or intemationalissues. An effort, will^ be made to print all letters, provided they are not libolbus, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, AU lettersshould include the name and itddress of (he writer,' including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is al^o requested. ' Plehse have letters in the newspaper office no Inter than 4 p.m. Moiiday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville; ernewS@davie-enterprise.com' ■■ Л:./ I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 ■ 3 H e a lth C a re R e fo rm D o e s n ’t R e q u ire T h o u s a n d s O f P a g e s To Ihe editor: If you are like me, then you aro probably so fed up with ull of the bickering in Washington, D.C. about so called healthcare re form that you'd almost prefer another national election year cam paign media blitz. I just wonder what the odds are of our elected ropresenialives lo actually work to reform anything that doesn't directly lead lo their own re-election or result in a nice donation to their campaign funds? If you arc like me, then real reform doesn't take thousands of pages of legal jargon in a bill before Congress. It could something as simple Ihis: 1. All private health insurance covoruge providers, health care providers, and pharmacy businesses are subject to federal regula tion by a committee in tho FDA that will determine the fair mar ket cost for all products and services, sot limits lo thc charges that can be Imposed upon a consumer (individual or group), investi gate any suspected unfair or unjust practices that may result in the denial of benefits or unforeseen costs to Ihe consumer, and levy such fines and penalties as are determined appropriate to deter further such activities wilh the monies received from such settle ments or paid fines being used to bolster tho existing Medicare / Medicaid budgets (annual Congressional budget allocations nol withstanding). 2. All elected members of Congre.ss, the Senate, the president. S T E M N e e d s F e e d b a c k To the editor: On Sept. 28, tho commencement ceremony of the Davie STEM Initiative is going to be held at Cornerstone Christian. Church. Davie County was ono of three communities choscn by tho NC STEM Community Collaborative to bring this prestigious pro gram to the front lines of education in an innovative and exciling attempt to prepare students for the future and Ihc jobs presented. An acronym, STEM (scicncc, technology, engineering and math) presents the Davie community with thc unique opportunity to have a hand in the advancement of its future. The succcss of the pro gram pivots on the overall support of Davic County. Tuking new approaches in educating students, myself being one, is always necessary, and if STEM is to be used to its fullest potential, it will certainly need n stendy flow of feedback and willing members of our community to moot that end. 1 would urge all to attend on Monday to voice their opinions and to take a hand in education of tomorrow. Sam Moser, Advance, Davie High Senior J o in T o g e th e r F o r S T E M To the editor: This is your chance for everyone to join together to help shape n vision for tho future of educntion nnd economic development of Davio Counly. The Mebane Foundation invites you to participate in a Davie STEM (scicnce, technology, engineering and math) program which will help prepare our children for Ihc jobs of Ihc future. The meeting will be held on Sept. 28 al Cornerstone Chris tian Church and begins at S: IS with a humburgor and hotdog sup per, followed at 6,with'.a.brief.progtamifeaturing Dr. Anthony Atala, a pioneer in regenerative medicine; and Dr. John McConnell, tho chief executive officer of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccnter, The lusl part of Ihe program Involves people gathering together in smull groups nnd shuring their ideus on whnt wc want for our children. It is important for all of us lo attend and voice our opin ions and help plan for future innovation in tho Davie County School System, Gary E, Prillaman, DDS, Mocksvillc The Lady Cried By Alice Gaither There on Ihe lower edge of New Yorker Harbor stands a Lady, weather worn from many storms, rain and wind in scorching sun. Yet with her torch held high the Lady steadfastly points lo Ihe exalted, majestic sky. A la.sting symbol of freedom tor all^to see, this gracious Lady extends her universal invitation ... “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to ine. I lift my lamp beside the golden door.” (Emma Lazarus-Nov. 2, 1883) The golden door of freedom opens far and wide, to welcome throngs of men and women who choose come inside. One tragic September morn, the golden door was breached by terrorist vicious and wild, attempting lo destroy our Nation and cast our freedom down. The Lady cried We reflect on the chaos and ruin rendered that day and mourn the loss of the of our Nation’s family. Amidst the rubble and devastation, we stand, united, looking lo our Lady as we pray to keep faith boundless and freedom alive. When we think about this tragedy, we feel a collective sadness for those who died. We pray for their families, we pray for the victims who were blessed to survive. As we attempt to help each one heal, the balm of unity and strength must be applied. Our Nation must band together. The Lady cried... Let’s tear down the walls that separate us, the walls of discrimination and hate, Ihe walls of racial, cultural and religious intolerance. We must embrace the value of humankind to keep our Nation great. Keep the promise of liberty for one and all across each generation, the binding cord of sU'ength in this our great nation. The Lady cried... Copyright 2003 thc vice president, and slanding members ofthe i'cderul court bench (that's judges for us common folk) shall receive medical cover age of the same program as every other civilian federal employee unless they opt for treatment at a U.S. military facility in which cuso they nre covcrcd under thoir choice of existing TRICARE programs at thoir own expense (ie. it comes out of their pay chcck just like you and 1). 3. All retired elected members of Congress, the Senate, the president, the vice president, and former members of the federal court bench shall pay into thc Social Security program and re ccive benefits under that program. Such pirsons may also opt to participate in the same federal employee retirement system us ci vilian federal employees, to include buying back their active duty military service time so that it counts towards their federal retire ment, , Folks, how much simpler can it possibly get? But thc same politician who would forcc a citizen to purchase health Insurance or face a federal fine is. Ihe same person who will most certainly never pay for their own health Insurance and doesn't really give a hoot about you and 1, The very idea that you and 1 should have to purchase health Insurance just as we have lo pur chase nuto insurance clearly never bothered to understand why we have auto insurance. Let me explain for those politicians who may be rending this. If I purchase a vehicIc nnd I want to legally opcrute It In North Cnrolina, then I have to prolccl every other motorist in the state against my own stupidity and purchase aulo insurance in ease 1 cause an accident. Bul 1 don't have to buy the insurance if I don't want to operate the vehicle legally or if I just don't wunt to oper- ute a vehicle nil together. Now the last time that 1 chocked my health insurance only covers my own family and not the rest of North Carolina. So, cleariy it Is not n reasonuble comparison be tween the two programs. If 1 want lo go it alone and pay for my family's health care cosl directly out of the checking account then that is perfectly fine. If I can afford health insurance, then I pny for it, use it, and cover tho costs that it doesn't directly from my checking account. Thank God that my employer is gracious enough to share in the cost of my health Insurance; however, that it is rtot a requirement for any business and it never should be such. It is a benefit that is at the discretion of the employer. Then there is extreme kindness of oth ers who donate money to help others in times of financial need. God bless them all. It doesn't matter if you are a Democrol, Republican, or inde pendent registered voter, but folks expecting our govemment to reform nnything without huving first reformed itself is jusl plain stupid. So, in an effort to keep my elected officials from doing something stupid yet again, I urge you all to let them know just what you really think. Call them, write them, email them, just get in contact and stay in contact. Please be specific though and tell them where they are missing the target and what suggestions you may have for them to consider. It isn't pointless folks. It's a demo cratic way of doing business. Oh, and don'l hesitate to call someone out in public as a "liar" if you know it to be true. That is cnilcd "freedom of speech" nnd wc nil enjoy Ihnt right under the Bill of Rights ... well, at least for as long they don't go reforming it, too. Barry J. Cartner Mocksville Center Fair And BBQ A ‘Rousing’ Success To the editor: The Center Fair and Barbeque wus n rousing success again this year. This was in no small part due to Ihe hard work of those that volunteered their time in the pits and under Ihe arbor, our gracious donors, all of our vendors, our talented fair contributors, and every individual who came out and bought our barbecue. Wc owe a countless number of people a debt of gratitude nnd it was great to see some new faces running nround behind the scencs this yenr.' The Ccnter Community Development Associntion recently replaced thc community building roof to ensure years of worry- free use by thc families and orgnnizntions that it serves. Thc proceeds from this year’s barbecue nearly defrayed tho entire cost of that project - thanks so much for your support. Thc Ccnter Volunteer Fire Department continues to modernize equipment in an effort to Improve the safety of nrefighlers and carry forth its mission of serving tho fire suppression, emergency medical, and vehicle accident needs within the community and those surrotinding. Its portion of tho proceeds will assist volunteers by helping to ensure that they have the equipment in hand to re.spond whon you dial 911. We were a victim of our own succcss thi.s year - our first full run of pork froin tho pits, which was all lhat we have the facilities lo cool: at one time - was exhausted at around 7:30 on Friday evening. Our apologies to those that We had to;iurn:uway. Wc ‘ hope that you were able to enjoy the second batch when it was reudy to serve on Saturday morning. Again, thanks to everyone and wc look forward to seeing you again in thc spring, Amanda Barney, President, Center Community Development Bryan Chaffin, Chief, Ccnter Volunteer Fire Department BethleheiH Angels Preschool 'V \ Annual Children's Consignment Sale Fall/Winter Featuring gently used items including infant & children's clothina baby equipment & furniture, toys, books, videos, & maternity clothing, Pethlehem UttKed MetMlst Chureh Ш Ие(11аи(1 Road, Advance Sales Яте; Sattirday, Se|>t. 26, t аж - 1 p.m. Prop-off Tlwe»: Thursday Ш \ 4-7 p.w. Friday i9ih I a.iM.-12 мои Гог Consigning or additional Infontiation contact Holly illDiond at 998-362 or halmcnd®yadtelnel Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 m m a С Ш 1Ю Ш ишакшмпшкпиши B26ESV6 плпншкклнпин 1 Ш Ш Г МНСЕНШ Ш .СМ zees ram r-150lUMTEXTCAB Un«n24U *6,977 17,991 ZOMMIYSfU PTCRUBERIX (кшшгагиммт.итпш 2803 НОШУ MOUNTAIHEIR MK.nil#nOIMU 2003HEP GMNDCHEROIiaUIRQIO Ш 1 Ш MMIBUIS m m m m iui 111,577 "Ш Ш Ш ~ 300 ■ н т м т п м г а ш 111.977 "Ш И»« r-260XL2DRRIBCkB илтттпош 20ИЖГ COMPASS SPORT и>ш.пнР1гзг 200«ron НЙНбЕВХИШСЙВ nmimtmiu 20»nea FUSIONS 0UI)Ninin.8n«n09M 112,577 112,977 ги бю м ТССОУРЕшв!лштт«г»и 113,977 C L O N IN G E R FORD TOYOTA 2 И в ш г а и п ш к лмтши «: • 115,377 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. • SALISBURY 704-633-9321 CloningerCars. com PLUS TAX,TAG AND $489,OOAOMIN DOWN 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 L etter To C ou n ty M anager From M ebane F oundation September 17, 2009 Ms. Beth Dirks Dnvie Counly Manager 123 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Dear Beth: On behalf of the Mebane Charitable Foundation, Inc. (Ihc “Foundation") I am pleased to make the following pledge to Duvie County (the "County”). The Foundation does hereby pledge $3.8 million to be usod to construct an Early College building on the Davie Campus of the Davidson County Community College (this p/oject being estimated at $5.8 million in an August 2009 Davidson County Community College facilities study). This pledge will expire on December 31, 2009, if the following conditions are not satisfied as of that date; 1, The County must irrevocably commit to the construction of a new high school building at a $31.3 million estimated cost as provided by the FWA Group Architects on behalf of Ihe Davie County Board of Education, us well as the Early College building to be housed on the Dnvidson County Community College campus referred to above. 2. The County must irrevocably commit to usé $2 million of its funds to offset the difference between Iho Foundation pledge and the actual cost to construct the Burly College housed on the Duvidson County Comniunity College Davie campus. If the remaining cost of that facility is less than $2 million, the County must irrevocably commit to use the reniuining portion of the $2 tnillion not needed for construction to address technology needs to support Davie County Schools, but more specifically technology needs associated with Davie County's STEM Community Collaborative Initiative. Tho Foundation reserves the righl to satisfy this pledge by delivering cash or marketable securities to the County, the Davidson Community College Foundation, und/or some other entity designuted by the County which will Insure complinnce with stute regulutlons for the construction of such public buildings. We nsk that we be kept informed regnrding all aspects of the decision making and execution by the County on these projects In utteinpts to meet the December 31 deadline Imposed by this pledge. Sincerely, Mcbaiie Charitable Foundation Larry C. Coibourne, President HUMANE SOCIETY OFDAVIE HSDC COUNTY RABIES VACCINATION C LIN IC -$7.00 cash/shot JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT 7185 Highway SOlSouth, Mock.sville Saturday, September 26,2009 12P M to3P M ALL DOGS M U ST BE ON LEASH. ALL CATS M UST BE IN CARRIERS. I YEAR & 3 YEAR SHOTS (proof of prior vaccination must b£ shown for 3 year .shot) МвсЯлЫОе Weimn’) Cfcrf C>wi Stana i^fteaenta Tickets ОшйаЫв fw Dress 1Ы1есиг$а1 Octobef 2, 2009 e : 3 0 f im . .^ ¿ ■ v /u u /a G o U fí¿ zy (3 fu 6 1 Ш , l l o f s T / o e u v r e s C a s K B iM r $ 2 0 |^оГ8ер^-и,'Д0от.;Г,,,^ ir YOU WMl your favorite ' ' celebrity (0 move up In the iitamUn^,pl«i«evoie. ¡. Mtke.Omii&dniighiorMiulison i 2, l,lsii Qiirner •. ^ I J,jHllm6SclmSulwr' , ' I ■Í Dauernd Jane Hmpson ' , Д Dr Я(зШ ê Kay (iitidiy ; ‘Í .1 JmiSiiow Л Ш'1 liming 4 ^ ^ ШПСатрЫи *' (ÎWi/l-.WcC/rtWrOc/! Vickic Smltbeman Kob ami Gciui Taylor Julia lloimni Trio ClitilôKatyJtmk’r Л 'м / Cba'ii ñ (1шф1сг Ш1уп Mifjan Jìrown и'НЬЩ'бМ'л-ЛкШге /Ш<1ш1а Maiibm-fínnieHí' 6 Oiriton Тепу Го \ ìiw o:i(-|i a‘l( l)ríl\ 's pliulii ¡md hin. iiiid puiTliasc sisil . uv^u.miK'ksN¡1)(лчтит.м'1(|)м1Гц Pledge... Continued From Page 1 And commissioners must act quickly, because the offer expires in just over three months, on Dec, 31, Ironically, while Mebane would hnve welcomed a new high school In his lifetime, it was his death that made the proposal possible. Larry Coibourne, president of the Foundntion, suid when Mebane died, almost $22 million from his estate passed to the foundation, essentially doubling the size. “Basically, It’s no secret that when Allen wus alive, he believed the countj» needed a new high school. And the Early People... Continued From Page 1 meeting, Linda Mace asked commis sioners to lei the taxpayers de cide on the plan to build a new high school. She said of the cur rent proposal of a new school with the current one us an aux iliary site; “It seems to me to be the best plan presented so far." Spec! Tics of that plan, however, are missing, she said. “What assurance do the tax payers have that in several years. It will not become our sccond high school?” Although building costs may be down, Land... Continued From Pngc 1 Members of the Duvie Bourd of Education had asked the counly to build a new high school, und use the current cam pus as an auxiliary site. As pro posed, somo 300 or so students and staff would travel between the schools dully. Dirks described sites that were studied at Farmington Road imd i-40, at Furminglon Road and US 158, offPinebtouk School Roud, off Main Church Road, and another on Farming ton Road just north of the site selected. Some were in tru.sts and trades of land weren’t po.s- sible. Others wanted prices from ,$9,500 per acrc to $15,000 per acre. “This looked lo be the best option with the least flnanciai impact on the taxpayers,” Dirks said. Chair Chris AnderSon noted College was near and dear to his heart ... with that knowledge, this proposal will hopefully leverage that and say to the commissioners, ‘if we put this in, hopefully you will step up’ [and build a new high school]. The stars are aligned. We are at a historic moment for Duvie County.” The board of education recommended 12,000 square feet for the Early College, but Dr. Mary Rittling, president of Dnvidson County Community College, recommended a 30,000 square foot facility, with u ponloti to bo used for the Early College und the reinalnder for the community college. The many people aren’t working and can’t afford higher taxes, Mace said. “Please, let tho people vote.” Bill Foust, a regular speaker at the meetings, said Davie tax payers would be receptive to small sales and property tax In creases if they believe In the project, it’s the board of , education’s responsibility to sell the two-campus high school conccpt; it’s the commissioners’ job to decide how to pay for It. He called the school board's proposal a “workable” plan, "it's their responsibility to sell that the school bourd hud antici pated extending utilities when coming up with estimates for the new school. Board member Murk Jones called the choice a good busi ness decision. “The location Is good . taking the issue of Ihc Allen Farm off the table ... all the acrimony.” Curving out the 30 acres for nn elementury school at the Allen'Farm prop erty shows “vision,” Jones suid. Ho said il is positive com missioners are working with the school board, and likes the phi losophy of keeping one. high school for the county. He thanked Dirks, and Neal Foster, who helped with the land search. “It isn’t going to plense ev erybody, but 1 think its u good compromise,” Jones said. Commissioner Ken White said that when North Duvie Middle School wus built, the larger facility is estimated to cost nbout $5.8 million, but Chris Anderson, chair of the county commissioners, snid he believes the actual cost will fall somewhere between $3.8 million and $5.8 million. With the county’s 53-acre land swap last week. It moved ono step closcr to building a new high school. The land has water and sewer In pluce, something the other latid lacked. Not coincidentally, the Mebane offer came just one day before the lund swap vote. Coibourne said he knew commissioners were looking at land options and realized the time was right for the proposal. the plan. If they do their job, tho rest of It will be easy.” Or will It? “If you let the people vote, you will trust In the taxpayers' judgment," Foust said, “if you don't, you're sending a signal you don’t trust them." Commissioners could put. the Issue to the voters in a bond referendum, or seek COPS funding - which wouldn’t re quire a vote. Foust said the higher Interest on COPS fund ing could cost the county $80,000 a yoar for 20 years. “Any good business bourd idea was that one day a high school would be there, as well. "The vision was there," he said. Ho thanked fellow com missioner, l^lchurd Poindexter, who was on the bourd that pur chased the Allen i'arm property. "Had thoy not dono It, this wouldn’t be available." Anderson and Boat'd of Edu- cation Chair Terry Renegar worked hurd on ilnding suitable sites. White said. With land available from North Davlc, there are moro than 60 acres to work with at the now site, "it's a good day foe Davie Cojinty Schools.” Ron Hoth, the newest mem ber of tho board, .said he thought a new high school would have fit well on the AUen Farm prop erty. “ll was ideal... besides the fact it wus a bit too fur enst. But this Is un excellent outcome." Because of the minimal im- puct on tuxpuyers, Hoth sul4 he Timing Is also on, the mind of Anderson. “We are up against this window of construction savings and we don’t know how long that’s going to last,” he said. "And oven after a vote, we would still be out 90 to 120 days to get a bid. The next step for us is to vote on funding, soon. That could potentially happen ut our next meeting [Oct. 5]. “Everybody seems to agree this Is n good plun and u fulr nnd equitable plan. And we don’t know how much longer the window will be open. Costs could stay low for six months, 12 months ... but we just don’t know.” should want to save the taxpay ers. that premium,” he said. “Good business thinking Is aboul how much wo can save.” Tho money .saved could be used to give county employees a 2 percent cost of living pay in crease - which they didn’t get this year - for more than seven years. “If you choose to use COPS, you will be allowing the board of education (not to follow through on) their responsibility to soli this concept to the tux puyers of Duvie County," Foust said. supports the land exchange and new site for a high school. Poindexter commended the staff and the board chuir. “He has led the charge and pul in tho time." The commissioner's room was nearly filled for the 8:30 a.m. meeting, imd many ap plauded as board members up- proved Iho proporty exchange. “Wo’re going to move for ward in an open manner and keep you informed," Anderson said. Dirks praised the Stnllheriiiuij family, including Bessie S'oiits Smitherman, who was at the morning meeting and was among tho final class at Farmington High School. Tho family wasn't reully interested in trading land until they learned It was needed for a school, Dirks said. ‘They wore amazing to work with and pro-educution." Bicyclists Visiting Davie On Tuesday Expect to see some bicycles on Davio roads next Tuesday - lots of them. Cycle North Carolina - a nonprofit group sponsoring its llth Mountains to the Coast ride - expects up to 1,200 bi cyclists to make the trip. The cyclists will enter Davie County early Tuesday morning on Society Road und stop at Ihc County Lino Fire Department for breakfast. They will then travel Ridge Road to Duvio Academy Road, and turn right onto Junction Roud, then get on Marginal Street before stop ping for a break at the VFW Building on NC 801. They will leave Davie via NC 801 from Cooleemee to US 64 East in Fork. The Davie Chamber of Commerce and other volun teers will aid the cyclists in Duvie. The trip is billed as a way to boost tourism statewide. Cyclists are expected from c.spocially the areas visited by 40 states and three foreign the cyclists. countries. Foundation’s ‘Acorns’ Aren’t Tlie Newsmakers (k li>: 14) |h>\ l.^hK. М<икчи11| . N( 27II:k B A R -B -Q C h ic k e n & P o rk F u n d ra is e r Saturday, Oct. 3,2009 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Tlirkeyfoot Road) 492-5791 TAKE OUTS start at 12 Noon, with DINE-INS at 5:00 p.m. continuing until food is Sold Oiit. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.50 Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, buns &dip)Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4- each, Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, ■. dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) , The Davie Community i'oundutlon has heard some concerns expressed recently lhat the Acorn Funds at the Foundatipn are similar lo ACORN funds In the nows, “Wo assure the community that the Davie Community Foundation version Is In no way like those you have heard about in the news. The national version of ACORN, Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now, gets federal dollars to help people in need but apparently have mude some vory questionable decisions," said Jane Simpson, foundalion president. Davie Community Foundation Acorn Funds were created to help donors start u fund al the foundalion, name the fund, and grow It into a grant making fund over time. “The name ‘acorn’ was chosen lo represent the planting of u seed thal grows into u strong ouk," Simpson said. “It is simply mount to be an analogy of growth and strength. Pleaso don't let the name confuse you and distract from the good things foundation endowments are doing in our community." Additional questions may be directed to Simpson at simpson@daviefoundatlon.org, 753-6903, or by contacting any member of tho foundation board of directors. Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church Invites you to |oln us In these ///s p e c ia l e v e n ts Sunday, Sept. 27......................3 PM....Pastor Anniversaryi/CB •WITH SPECIAI. GUEST SPEAKER held at Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church, 164 Excalibur Une, Mocksvlile Saturday, Sept. 26......10;00 am until.......Car Wash & Cook Out HOSTED BYTHE FaIRFIELDYoUTHASSOCIATION held at Auto Zone, 679 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvlile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 24,2009 • 5 ■'•Л M a n A p p e a l s D is tr ic t C o u rt D W I A f t e r P a u s i n g T o o L o n g A t S i g n By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A M ocksvilie man who paused too long at a stop sign raised tho suspicion of a trooper, who ended ijp charging him with DWI. His blood alcohol content was determined tt> bo .15. Carnell Jones Jr., 5 i, of Montview Drive,' was driving on Campbell Road at 1;45 a.m. June 9, according to testimony by N.C. Highway Patrol Master Trooper M,C, Howell In Davie District Court last week. Jones stopped at u stop sign ut Etchlson Street und .sat for about 15 seconds, before turning left. Howell said there was no traffic and no one In front bf Jones. “That raised my SMspicion lhat ho was impnired, so 1 pulled In behind him and followed hiin," said Howeil. ■ Jones made a wide right turn onto Hiiicrcst Drive, not using his turn signal. Howell said before he made the turn, he swung out sUghlly left of ccnler in preparation for Iho turn. At that point, he wus less than a mile from his home, snid his attorney, Chad Freeman. Freeman said It was the size of Jones’ cur, a 1992 four-door Cadillac, coupled with the steep grade of the road Jones turned onto in relation lo the one he turned off of that caused him lo make that wide turn. “Ono can make a wide right turn anywhere,” ho said. Freeman said he searched case law regarding pausing at a stop sign, finding In another case that about 30 seconds was sufficient for reasonable suspicion, but that drivers, if Ihey were changing tho dial on the radio, if their cur stalled nnd they hud to resturt it, or if they dropped a cigurotte in the fioorbourd and had to pick it up, might easily pause for 15 seconds. Freeman made a motion to suppress the evidence, on the basis that stopping too long nt tho stop sign did not give Howell probable cause lo pull Jones, but Judge Jimmy L. Myers denied the motion. . Jones then changed his plea from not guilty to no contest, und Myers sentenced him to 120 days, suspended for 18 months. He iü to surrender his driver’s license and not operate u vehicle unlit licensed. lie was ordered to perform 48 hours community servicc and follow the treatment from his substance abuse assessment, for which ho was given credit. He must also pay u fine of $200 and court cosls,- Frecman appealed. 9 I n d i c t e d B y G r a n d J u r y The following people were indicted by a grand juiy for the Aug, 31 criminal session of Davie County Superior Court. - Luis Gutierrez, assault with a deadly weapon on n goyern- nient officer, - Murk Anthony Huggins, conspiring to traffic In cocaine. - Quentin Maurice John.son, dog/cat vaccinations, cruelty to animals, restraining dogs in a cruel manner. - Melvin Mock, maintaining a dwelling for illegal purposes, possession of drug purupherna- lia, possession with intent to sell/dellvorcocaino. - Cheryl Katrina Roda, felony conversion, - Nicholas Contreras Sandoval, aid/abet first degree kidnapping. • Stephanie Yatos Smith, pos session of stolen goods. - Robert Thom Hi, posses sion with intent to soil/deliver marijuana. - Jesse Ajlen Walls, break ing/entering, larceny pursuant lo breaking/entering. Superior Court The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Aug. 3 i . Presiding; Judge Kevin M. Bridges. Pros ecuting; Rob S, Taylor, Steve Boone, and Wendy J, Terry, As sistant DAs, - Rex Alexander Carswell, misdeniounor probntion violu- tion, probulion revoked, .sen tence to run concurrent, credit for time served. - Pumela Valtinu Croniortie, foiony lurceny, sentenced to 6- 8 monihs, not to go ubout Wuimart, $2210.52 restitution, $975,allorney fees. - Laura Casey Doub, misdo- mounor probation violation out of county, probation extended 18 monihs, $225 attorney fees. - Keith Dale Greene, felony larceny, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, submit to wurrnnt- less searches, nol to possess nny illegal substances, random drug screens, nol to go about Wnlniurt, $1275 ultorney fees, give DNA sumple. - Cheryl Kntrlna Roda, foiony possession of schedule I controlled substance, simple possession of schedule II con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; felony conversion und possession of drug parnphcrnu- liu, reduced to misdemennor lar ceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, sus pended 36 months, $200, cost, 50 hours community .service, submit to warrantless searches, not possess illegal substances, random drug scrcons, $4126 restitution. - Timothy Lamont Smith, ha bitual felon and possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, re duced to possession of cocaine, sentenced to 80-105 months, substance abuse ussossment, mentaVhealth/behavior assess ment, enroll in job training/edu cation, evidence ordered de stroyed, credit for time served; possession with intent lo sell/ deliver marijuana, possession of drug paruphornalia, dismissed per plea. - Douglas Todd Talley, as sault on a female, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 12 months, $200, cost, not to harass/ threaten/assault victim, $300 at torney fees. - Brandon Bryan White, mis demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, $225 attorney fees, credit for time served. The following cases wore disposed of during Davlc District Court, Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Jamie Laprad and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Kevin Lee Adams, cruelly lo animals, dismissed per compliance at request of prosecuting officor. - Mark Edward Beaver, possession of diug paraphernalia, credit for terms completed on deferred prosecution, case terminated. . - Wilma Marie Begly, improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed, corrected. Daniel Bird, communicating threats, dismissed per mediation. - Joshua Edward Brinklow, felony breaking and/or entering, rcduced lo mlsdotncanor larceiiy, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, submit lo random drug testing, if uny tests are positive will bo a violation, not go ubout victim, $1,011.07 restitution, cost; felony lurccny, dismissed per plou. - Patrick Eugene Burke, violation of unsupcrvlsod probation, probation continued. - Amy Lynn Campbell, second degree trespass, found . not guilty. - Stephanie Chaffin, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation tormlnated. - Alice Hess Clarke, second degree trespass, found nol guilty. - Cotman Lyndeil Covert, fuilure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, expired registration, driving- while license revoked, driving left of centcr, open container after consuming nlcohol, dismissed per plea; DWi, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, surrender liccnse, not operate vehicle until licensed, crédit for substancc abuse assossipent/ follow treatment, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, $200 failure lo appear fee. , - Angola Wensil Crotls, two counts'.sell/distribute tobacco product to minor, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $225 attorney. - Jumul Phillip Dawson, DWI, dismissed due to insufficient evidence. - Steven Tyler Durham, speeding 89 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55. $100, cost. -Zachary Neal Essick, DWI, sentenced to, 12 months, suspended 18 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment/treutnienl, credit for time served, $400, cost, $275 attorney; driving while llccnse revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Loretta Sloan Gray, cruelty to animals, dismissed, paid restitution to Davie County, not own or possess u dog. - Murk Dovron Hardin, cruelty to animals, dismissed, officer no longer with agency. - Frank Ryan Haskins, ussuult oil u femnlo, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Wanda L. Hoge, felony lurceny, dismissed, officer no ■longer with department, cnnnot contncl victim; simple ussault, dismissed, officer indicates he .believes Hcgo was the actual victim In the case. - Timothy B. Johnston, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended ) 8 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. Lora Leo Jones, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, civil settlement. - Chariie Keaton, precautions against attacks by dangerous dogs, dismissed at request of. prosecuting officer. - Eirandon Andrew Keller, simple assault, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear under subpoena. - Christopher LnpasSer, possession of open container/ consuming nlcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgment continued. '- Tyler Richard Lee, simple affray, dismissed per mediution. - Trncy Ann Leonard, assault und battery, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Shannon Dnvis Link, assault and battery, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, civil scltlement. - Shelia Lynn May, false report of theft of motor vehicle, dismissed per plea; resisting public officer, sentenced to one day In jail. - Nicole Mills, second degree trespass; cost, stay away from victim’s residence; shoplifting concealment- of goods, dismissed per plea. - Jennifer Nicole Monez, obtain proporty by false prctehso, dismissed per civil settlement. ' ' - Aaron Christopher Owens, Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $200 failure lo appear fee. - Jerry Lee Pearcy, simple affray, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, mediation. - Nicholas James Potts, simple possession of murijuuna, possession of drug paraphernnllu, dismi.sSed per compliance, evidence destroyed. - Jasoii Leo Powell, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea. - Ërlc Raymond Reece, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to four days in jail. - Christophef'M. Riddle, driving while license revoked, unsafe movement/dlsmissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 18 months, surrender llccnse, not operate vehicle imtil licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, 48 hours communlly service, $275 attorney, $200, cost, - Cheryl Katrina Roda, two counts failure lo return property rented purchase 'option, dismissed per plea in superior court. - Michael Wayne Seamon, simple affray, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, mediation. - Stephanie M. Shuul, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Louis Edward Solomon, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment; 48 hours community service, $200, cost; failure to maintain lone Control, dismissed. - Robin Conrad Spillman, obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per pleu; misuse of 911 system, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, obtain mental health evaluation/follow recommendations, cost. - James Gray Sprinkle, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed per civil settlement. - Joshua James Sprinkle, two counts assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. ■ Joy Noel Sulton, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Brandon James Toney, simple affray, dismissed per mediation. ■ Leobardo A. Velazquez, speeding 84 In a 70, dismissed per pica; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. • Mark Aaron Vestnl, assault on a female,'sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, complete treatment, not go a b o u t/th re a te n /h u r a ss prosecuting witness, $200 attorney, cost; misdemeanor child abuse, dismissed per plea. - Herbert Walker, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per civii settlement. - Brandon Charles Warren, two counts cach breaking or entering, injury lo real property, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, 100 . hours comrnunlty service within 200 days, $3,000 restitution jointly/ severally wilh co-defendants, submit to drug testing/follow treatment; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Terrance R. Whito, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $200 attorney, cost; expired registration, dismissed per pica. , - Brittany Williams, assault and battery, dismissed at request of.prosecuting witness, civil settlement. - Deadrick Leniond Woods, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost; failure to exhibit/surrender license, dismissed, matter corrected. Failed To Appear - Jonatlian Andrew Bryant, embezzlement. - Dewuync Eric Chunn, driving while license revoked. ,- Joshua Dnvid Faunce, spceditig 70 in a 45. - Marcus Lamont Long, driving while license revoked, possession/display of uitered/ fictitious/revoked license, following too closely. - Jeffrey Thomas MakI, injury to personal properly. - Kimberly Denise Swaim, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. , - William Troy Thomson, failure to wear seat belli driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license. - Alyssa Leigh,WIndhahi, carrying concealed weapon, two . counts simple possession of marijuana, ' ...............„ V ' J - , COME HFT P T CELEBRATEOUR 4\/^ fu ta > e rs (tn , FRBB H o t cM eerwii^e avui ыя11оо\л^ fo r th e O c to b e r s -^ While SK-p-plles L flst C o m e In a n d R e g i s t e r f o r F R E E G i v e a w a y s D r a w i n g t o b e h e l d O c t o b e r 9 o sier D ru g Coi^ lley Road • Mocksvilie • (336) 751-21^ www.fosterdrugco.copi ■ "I, » ■; ■ j, I "! Í i I ' I I I i ) I' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following incidents, were reported to the Mocksvitie Policc Department. - The larccny bf 36 pairs of work gloves from Walmart Supercenter W!>s reported Sept. 20., - Graffiti was painted onto a fence at Rich Park, it Was re ported Sept. 19. - The breaking, entering and Inrceny of n stereo from a cnr parked off Spring Street was re ported Sept. 18. - The burglary of n business on Yndkinville Rond wns re ported Sept. 14. - The breakitig and entering of n residence on Willinms Street wus reported Sept. 15. Arrests -EfrainBarona-Romero, 16. of Willinms Street, was charged Sept. 17 with pattcrii gang ac tivity. - Jose Antonio Colon Santiago, 19, of Winston-Sa lem, was charged Sept. 15 with injury to personal property. Trial date; Oct. 22. Highway Patrol The following trnffic'wrecks in Dnvic County were listed by the N.C. Highwuy Putrol. • A Yadkin mun wus charged wilh stoplight violation nfter the vchicle he was driving hit an other Sept. 17. Trayis Ray Culler of Tobaccoville was driving a 2005 Oshkosh Iruck southwest on US 601 from the 1-40 westbound exit ramp. James Gray Lawrence of Boonville was driving n 1997 Ford pick-up north on US 601, Lnwrcnce fuiletl to reduce the speed of his pick-up ns he approached a stoplight intersection iind his vehicle collided with Culler's.' Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accidcnt occurred at approximately 12 p.m. • A tenneiisec wom'an was charged with unsafe tires after she wrccked Ihe vehlclc she wiis■ ' Mil .!l I ' driving Sept, 18, I Amanda Jayne Fugnln of Lnfolletle, TN was driving her 2007 Toyotu west on 1-40. Fugalu's vehicle hydropluned, ran off the road lo the righl, and collided wilh trees. . ' Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the accident occurred nl upproximntely 8:35 ii.m. • A Davie woman was chnrged wilh unsafe tires nnd driving with license revoked af ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept. 18. Janet Clyburn Cnmpbell of Milling Rond, Mocksville was driving her 2008 Chevrolet east pn US 158. Campbell's vehicic hydroplaned, run off the roud lo the right, collided with n ditch, lundscuping limbers, und n drivewny eulyerl before becom ing airborne nnd lunding fucing west. Trooper M.T. Dnlton re ported the accident occurred ut upproxiniatcly 10:30 a,m, • A Catawba man wus churged wilh unsnfc tires ufler he wrecked the vehicle he wns •driving Sept, 18. Durren Ray Bolling of Maiden wns driving his 1994 Honda vehicle west on 1-40. Bolling's vchicle hydroplaned, run off the road lo the left, and collided with a median cable. Trooper M.T. Dalton re ported the uccidenl occurred al upproximntely 8 u.m. und there were no injuries, .• A Davie woman was churgcd wilh fnilure to slop for U duly erected stopsign after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Sept, 19, Anneli,se Andrea Chesnee of Steeplechase Lane, Mocksvillc wus driving a 2007 Hondu ve hicle eust on Will Boone Road. Chesnee fuileil to stop for a .stopsign nl the intersection of Will Boone nnd NC 801, Her vehicie went, off the road straight aliead, collided wjth an embankment, continued out of control, and traveled ihrough a group of small trees I'lnd a fence. I,.!. W A H T E D H O M E S T H A T N E E D R O O F IN G ' A sele ct num ber of hom eow ners In M ocksville and the surrounding a re a s will b e given the opportunity lo h av e a lifetime E rie M etal R o o fin g S y ste m Installed on their j hom e al a reaso n ab le cost. Cali today' to s e e if you qualify. N ot only will you receive , [the b e st price possible, bul w e will give you a c c e s s to n o | m dney dow n b ank financing wilh very ' ’ ' attracliv e'rates an d term s.hi r; i i : , , itA n E rlo iM etal R o o f will k eep your hom e cooler ln lh e ( n III ,■1(1.Ill .s u m m e ra n d w arniier In thew lnter. Il .ll-.llt t il.,.U ■■ ■. : • . ■ . . . , 1 L An E rie R o o fin g S y sto m will provide your hom e | P Vyilh A ins4rpa5^ed'‘'B e a u ty a n d L a stin g P ro tec tio n "! ‘ Don’t ^iss'this opportunity to savel h; .1 " : w\bw.ErioM otalRoofs.com 1.800-952-3743 ‘"'■il' / ' '''Bnlallirooflngigorlenfiotalroofs.com ‘ Trooper C.D. Half reported the accident odcurred nl ap proximately 1:31 a.m. imd there were no injuries, • No charges were filed after un uccidenl in the county oh Sept, 19,' • Hcnlher Dawn Harris of Main Street, Cooleemee wns driving u 2000 Suzuki motor cycle north on NC 801. A dog entered the roud in front of Har ris' bike; she collided with the dog and her bike overturned. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap proximately 8:30 p.m. • One deer was reported hil by nutomobile in the couniy lust week. In the following report no injury to the driver was re ported: Kathryn Nichole Johnson of Easlridge Court, Advnnce wns driving a 2003 Volkswagen south on US 601. Adeer'enlered the roud nnd Johnson's vehicle collided wilh it.' Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at up- proximnteiy 1:56 u.m. on Sept. 19. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Depurtment. . - Oh Sept. 11 vandalism was reported at a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc, - Larceny was reported at a school on Hurdison Street, Mocksvillc on Sept, 11, - On Sept. 11 unimul cruelty wns reported nt a home on US 601 North, Mocksvillc. - Livestock damaged , by dogs wus reported ul n home on Undcrpnss Rond, Advuncc on, Sopt. 11. , - On Sept. JI hnrussnienl was reported at n homo on Danner,Road,' Mocksville. ' - Trespassing was reported ut u hoirie on Will Boone Truil, Mocksvillc on Sept. 12. - Oh Sept. 12 ihrcnts were reported ut n home on McDaniel Rond, Advance. , j,,.- - The unauthorized u5e;6f T motor vehicle was reported at a home on Northlbrke Drive, Ad vancc on Sept. 12. -O il Sept. 12 larccny wus reported at a location on Grey Shceks Roud, Advnnce. - A burglary wus reporlod ut, a home on Cross Streel, Cool-i eemoc on Sept. 12. - On Sept. 12 vandalism was' reported ut a home on Whetr stone Drive, Mocksvillc. - A motor vehicle theft wus reported at a location on Laird Road, Advance on Sept. 12. - On Sept, 12 threats were reported nl n home pji Fulton Rond, Mocksvillc. - A burglnry, lurceny, und vundalism were reported al a home on Angell Road, Mocks ville on Sept, 12, - On Sept. 13 drunk and dis ruptive behavior were reported ut a home on Stacoe Trail, Mocksville. - A break-in nnd vnndalism were reported at a home on ' Amold Palther Drive, Advance on Sept. 11 -b n Sept. 13 cruelly to ani mals wns reported nt n locution on Hearthside Drive, Mocks- ville. ; , , ; - Larceny wus reported ut u home o|i Calvin Lune, Mocks ville on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 larceny und the break-in of an automobile were reported at a home on Old Farm Rond, Mocksville. ,-.T|ireuts were reported nt a' cortvoniencc store on US 158, Advunce on Sept. 13. - On Sept. 13 a burglary and motor vehicle theft were re ported at u locution on Culnhnin Rond, Mocksville. : - Gunshots into nn unoccu pied camper were reported ut a home on, Sheffield Rond, Mocksville on Sept. l4. - On Sept. 14 trespassing wus reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - A break-in hnd larceny were reported at a home on Gun Club Roud, Advnnce on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 fraud was re ported at« home on Fork Bixby Roud, Advnnce. - Lurceny wn!i reported nt u rcinil cstublishmenl on Peoples Creek Rond, Advance on Sept. 14. - On Sept. 14 damage lo property was reported at a loca tion on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Middleton Roud, Advnnce on Sept. 14.' , - On Sept. 15 u burglnry and ’ larceny were reported at a home on Junclion-Road, Mocksville. ' -Harassing phone calls wero fepprled nt ii convenience store on US 158, Advance on Sept. 15. ' - On Sept; 15 the brcak-in and Inreehy of u motor veliicle were reported at a home on Edgewood Circle,,Mijcksville, Davie County, fire dbpart- ments responded to the follow ing calls; ' Sept. 14: Wijliam R. Dnvie', 2:17 p.m., Angel Road, trash fire; Fnrminglon assisted. Scpl.l5:Adviuice,3:29a.m., Beniichump Roud, nutomobile accident; Center, 12:14 p.m., Junciion Road, fire alarm; Mocksvillo assisted; Mocks ville, 3:16p.m., N. Main Streel, fire ulnrrn; Smith Grove as sisted. Sept. 17: Mocksville, 11:59 . a.m., Yadkinville Rond, bomb threnl; Mocksville,'5:16 p.m.. Industrial Boulevard, fire nlnrm; Fork nssisled, Sept. 18: Advnnce, 12:32 a,m,, US 158, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; County Line, 8:29 a,m„ 1-40, automobile ac cident; Ccnter assisted; Centor, 8:51 a,m„ t-40 Eust, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Smith Grove, 10:30a.m., Farm ington Roud, automobile acci dcnt; Mocksvillc'assisled. Sept. 19! Cooleemee, 8:27 p.m., NC 801. South, nutomo bile accident. Sept. 21: Cooleemee, 6:33 a.m., Main Street, Cooleemee; Jerusalem assisted. Arrests The Davié County Sherifrs Department made the following arrests: - Jason Cuthell Hawks, 27, of Buck Hill Drive, Mocksville wns nrrested Sopt; 11 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Sept, 22. - Shelia Lynn Muy, 34, of Howell Rond, Mocksvillc wns arrested Scpl. 11 for false report of theft of motor vehicic and resisting a public officer, Triul date: Sept. 17. ■ . '-Byron Clayton Cox, 48, of Peoples Creek Road, Advanco wns arrcslcd Sept, II for stalk ing, Trinl dute; Oct, 22. - Ronald Jason Cregar, 38, of US 64 West, Mocksvillo was arrested Sept. li'fO^iiilsde-ii' ihóaiior probation .yiolutiop and, ' „ . , I.' 1 . iiiwuiiui uiuuuiiuii'улмишииuiiu .^hôtne on Dnvic Academy Roa.;;lícenTriiil.dal¿i Щ . 1'Г * Mocksvillc on Scpl, 16, - On Sept. 16 fraud was re ported nt u home on Hunk Lesser Rond, Mocksville. - Damage to' personal prop erty was reported at u home pn ,NC 801 North, Mocksville on Scpl. 16. ’ - On Sept. 16 larceny,wus reported' nt n sohool on Snlisbury Rond, Mocksville, - Harn.ssing phone cnlls were reported nt a home òri Bethlehem Drive, Advunco on Sept. 17, - On Sept. 17 a burglary nnd larccny werq reported ut a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Fraud wus reported ut a lo cation on NC 801 South, Ad vance on Sept. 17. - On Scpl. 18 domestic criminal trespassing was re ported at n home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville. Fires -Michael Dald',Waffordi“34, of Lexinglon wus nrrested Sept, 12 for protective order violntion ' and possession of drug para phernalia, Trinl dale: Oct! 1. - Angela Hnneline, 26, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was nrrested Sept. 12forussaultwith u dcndly wehpon, brcnking/on- toring, uhd injury lo real prop erly. Trial date: Oct. 1.:, - Kristy Latoya Pruitt, 22, of Legion Hui Rond, Mocksvillo was nrrested Sept. 12 on an or der for arrest. Trial date: Oct. 19 in Forsylh Couniy. - James Paul Carter, 34, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sopl. 13 for harass ing phone cull. Trinl dnle; Sept. 24. - Thomns Richnrd Hunter Jr., 29, of Gun Club Rond, Advance wns nrrested Sept. 13 for assault by strangulation, ussnull on a female, and a domestic violence protective order violation. Trial date: Oct. 1. i ; - Wandn Leonnrd Hoge, 53, of Royal Lane, Mocksville was airesl|ed Sept. 13 for simple ns- sault and felony larceny. Trial dale : Oct. 15. ‘ Randall Scott Hubbard,'33, of Royal Laiie, Mocksville wns arrested Sept. 13 for assault oi) a female. Trial date; Oct, 15. ' - Sloven Brian Willis, 23, of Elnorns Lane, Mocksvillc wus nrrested Sept. 13 for failure to uppeur. Trial date: O ct.'2 in Forsylh County. - Heather Nichole Bledsoe, 26, of Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville was nrrested Sopl. 14 for simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Marlin Gomez Delgudo, 20, of Deck Circle, Mocksvillo wns urrestcd Sept. 14 for reckless driving to cndnnger, failure lo stop for stopsign/flashing red light, resisting/obstructing a public officer nnd Sept. , 15 for misdemennor probntion viola tion. Triul dnles; Nov. 5 und Oct. 5 in Forsyth County. - Raymon Ervin Gruy, 21; of Nuylor Street, Mocksville wus urrestcd Sept. 14 for misde meanor probation violation. Trial dale: Oct. 26. - Danny Lee Charles, 55, of US 158, Advance was anested Sept. 15 for nssnult on a female. Trial date: Oct. 22. - Cindy Lee Hownrd, 31, of tJS 158, Advance was arrested Sept. 15 for simple n.ssuult. Trial' date; Oct. 22. - Danielle Nicole Reinhardt, ■ 17, of Fnirficld Road, Mocks ville wus arrested Sepli ,15 for ■failure lonppenr. Triaj date; Novi 25.,'"., , ■' - Ronald Wayne Palmer, 40, of Syprus Cove Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Sopl.s,)[5 for second degree trespassing, ti-ial dute: Oct. 29, - Depndre Jumall Johnson, 16, of Boone Farm Road^ Mocksvillo was atresled Sopt, Tli^i'f<W''mlsdcmoanor lurvenyi Trial duie; Sept, 24, ^ Harold Frenchijj^Sj vandSteHSttStcd Sopt, i6 for comihuhicating ihrents anil scc ond degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. I. - Aman’du Sue Abshire, 24, of Cnravan Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 16 for felony probation violation. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Dcwayne Eric Chunn, 47, of US 64 West, Mocksville wns arrested Sept. 17 for failure to appear. Trial dnle; Oct. 15. - Joseph Andrew Spillman, 71, of Junction Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 17 for harassing phone call. Trial date: Oct; 29. ' - Rynn Scott Gore; 23, of Bccklown Roud, Mocksville , wns nrrested Sept. 17 for failure , lo appear. Trial dnle; Oct. 6 in Forsyth County. - Douglas Martian Kane, 34, ofFallingCreekRoad, Advance was arrested Sept. 17 for failure 1,0 appear. Trial date: Oct. 15 in Wilkes County. NEW! Blue Diamond Earrings Only ^ 1 4 8 ! Layaway For Christmas! WE BUY G O L D ! SALE ^379! Masonic Ring Solid Back Design ■ for Comfort W e W i l l M e e t O r B e a t ; A n y o n e ' s R r i c e O n G O L D ! If we can*t. we'll tell you! BEWARE FLV-BY-NIGinr GOLD BUYERS! no DOWN LAYAWAY!CLEMMONS 7 6 6 -1 8 0 0 GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE , 751-3747 ‘ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - 7 Registration Deadline Coming Up To Vote In Municipal Elections T h e s e s u rv e illa n c e p h o to s s h o w th e s u s p e c t e n te rin g anid le a v in g B B & T o n Y adl<lnvllle R o a d , MocI<svIIIg. C aller Identifies Bank R obber A man who attempted to rob a BB&T in MockSvillo was ar rested the next day in Orunge Couniy. Mnrk Anthony Carpenter, 44, of Buhnma, NC, was charged Friday wilh armed rob bery. • Mocksville Assistant Policc Chief Ken Hunter snid after the robbery on Thursday afternoon, surveillance photos of the sus pect wero distributed to news media. Someone recognized him, nnd culled aulhorilics. He said the suspect and his wife had been slaying wilh friends near Mocksvillc. The man can be seen enter ing and leaving the bank al 2:27 p.m., currying somothing in his hand. He then went lo the drive Ihrough and passed a package lo the toller, alottg with a note asking for all the money in Iho bank. The note said he hnd n detonutor for a bomb. The man lefl before rccelv-, mg nny money. The bnnk wns shut down and employees went to u nenrby business while il wus searched. A bomb squad from the Win- ston-Salem Police Depurtment wns cullcd. The pncknge didn’t contain anything. Carpenter wus involved in u hit nnd run wreck in Orunge Couniy Inter that night. Hunter said. He was nrrested Fritlay evening ut a convenience .store.Carpenter IV Iem bers o f th e W in s to n -S a le m P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t b o m b s q u a d p re p a re to in s p e c t th e p a c k a g e . ___________________________________ . ■___________ ■ Photos by Robin Snow Black Armband Ride M o to rcyclists To R em em ber T h ose L o st In W recks EXPERT JEWEUY REPAIR » WATCH BATTERIES • WATCH CLEANING & REPAIR A ride lo honor motorcycle riders lhat have been killed by motorials is expected to bring over a hundred bikers to Mocksville this Saturday. The First Black Armband Memo rial Ride will leave Moxies on N. Main Street at 11 Salurday morning and ride to Stations Inn on the Purkwuy in Laurel Springs for lunch, then returh to Moxies for music und a cel ebration of life. The ride, which \yns organized by n number of locul riders, is in tended to bring awareness lo the motorist community that there are more bikers on ll)e roads pf North Carolina than ever before., "We are really exposed out here," said Mike Gunning, owner of'Moxies nnd n motor cycle rider. "Good people are getting killed because of care less driving. We're all guilty of ■ sòme level of carelessness be hind the Wheel, whether its talking on the cell or texting or looking for a CD lo pul in the player. The problem is, one second of carelessness could end a life." » Gunning said he came up with the idea for the ride after his good friend, Joe Phillips, was killed by a motorist last month while riding his motor cycle on Sheffield Rd. "Joe was one of tho most careful riders 1 knevvwe rode together on several occasions, . and I can't think of a time when 1 ever saw him ride unsafely," Gunning said. "His death was in no way his fault, it was a ter rible tragedy because of a mo ment of carelessness." Gunning said he recalled n conversation he had with Phillips just weeks before he died. "Joe wns nil about helping people. He wanted to gel folks together to start a fund'to as sist people who needed help during these tough times," Gunning recalled. "This ride is a continuation of his iden. We're going to,make this ride, an annual event. We're hoping lo send tt message to everyone to be more careful, because we cant afford lo lose guys like Job; We cant afford to lose guys like Mark Grubb, who was a pillar in his communily. We're using the money raised to help il single mom who needs a helping hand, and hopefully every year we'll be able to conlinue lo help others who meet the criteria for assis tance." Gunning said he invited some elected officials lo say a few words at the send off, und to maybe listen lo a few of the . concerns of the, biker commu- ■ nity. "I've inviled both Senator Brock and Represenlaiive Howard to meet with us and give us a send off message, and I hope they'll take us up on the offer. Today's biker is nol the outlaw that TV and old mov ies make us out lo be. We're business owners, lawyers, fac tory workers, law officers and poslpl workers. We're taxpay ers, and we're their constitu ency," Gunning snid. "I hope they mnke the effort lojoin us for u few minutes on Sntur day." The cost to ride is .$15 nnd $ 10 for pnssengers. the cost in cludes uti embroidered black armband while they lust. The band Thirteen20 will provide the mu-sic at Moxies on Satur day night, all riders are wel comed to stay for the show al no udditional cosl. Moxies Bar will unveil its new Memorial Wall and is in viting folks to come oul und write the name of a loved one they .'would like remembered. There is no charge for ndding li name lo the wall. Voters in the towns of Bermuda Run, Cooleemee nnd Mocksville will go lo the polls on Tuesday, Nov.- 3 to elect commissioners. The rogistrntion deadline for being eligible lo cast a ballot will be Friday, Oct. 9. Applications mailed will bo processed if postmarked no later than Ocl, 9, Absentee ballots by niiail muy be requested beginning Friday, Oct, 2 and will be acceptcd until Tuesdny, Oct. 27. If for illness or disubility they will be uccepled until Mondny, Nov. 2, but nil ballots must be returned to the elections officc. no later thnn Monday, Nov. 2 by 5 p.m., properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The no excuse "One Stop” voting will be available in the elections office beginning Thursday, Oct. 15 - Friday, Oct. 30,8 a.m.-5 p.m. oach day, and on Suturduy, Oct. 31, 8 a.m.^il; p.m, The Town of Bermuda Run will be electing Councilmen foe Districts 11 and V lo serve unlit 2013, Cnndidates are; District 11, Ed Coley and District V. fC Andrew,Hewitt. The electipii wi|l be open lo all Bermuda Run' residents, not just those residing wiihin Districts II und V. ; . The Town of Coolcomel» will elect two commissioners to, serve until 2013 frotri candidntos: Chris J. Brunhnm, EnrI B. Lester, Fran Parker, and Charics W. (Chuck) Taylor. ' The Town of Mocksville wili( elect three commissioners tb' serve , un.til • 2013. The candidates arc: Richard Brondwuy, Willium Lee (Bill)' Foster, nnd Lush (3uithcr, Sanford Jr. ' Questions mny be directed tb^ the board of elections office ftt 753-6072, Monday-Friday, S a.m.-5 p.m. S how case To | H ig h lig h t D avie S chools Dnvie County Schooli will hunt it« rirm "nhowoiiie" on Situnliiy.OcI, 3. Actlvllieiwiil iMrt «t 9 n.m. and continue to «pproximately 2il Sp.m. in Downtown Mocicivllle. “We ire M excited aboul thii major event," lald BtU Campbell, public Information olYlcer for the lohool lyitem, "The ihowoaie will be held at the iquare In downtown Mockiyllle, wllh iludeni and ilaff enleitalnen peffoimlnf al JunkenMIII. "Each iohool and lom e dcpartmonlH will have boothi ihowing great thingi taking place in our lyilem. Dlfrerent PTAi and clubi from Ihe ichooli will have booihi at well. Diitricl-wlde paitnen of, the school lyitem were invited to paitklpate. There will be face painting fot Ihe childnn, food,; and enleitalninent for all," To cloie the event, DavIe High School will have t homecoming parade to kick off ■plrll week. The parade will; ilart at 1;30 p.m. In Dowotowa Mookivllle. "Eveiyone li Invited lo come! out early and enjoy all the activitlei," Campbell laid, SGES Named An ‘Honor School’ ByBelhCaaaMy Bnterpriie Record One of the wayi ichoolt in Davie Couniy are meaiured for how well itudenti are doing li by determining growth, and Ihoie teiulli, part of the ABCS o f Public Education, were releaiedAug. 6. For the flnt lime ilnce teili were reviled, the lyitem h u an honor school of excellence. Shady Orove Elementaiy, and five ichooli of dlitlnctlon, M ookivllle and Pinebrook elementary lohooli, Norlh Davie and William Bllli middle lohooli and Ihe Early College. Thli 11 the flnt lime lince 20O4-OS that Davie haahadan honor ichool of excellence, That year, three ich ooli, Mockavllle, North Davie and Pinebrook, all achieved lhat honor. Since 2004, Ihe county haa had eight honor ich ooli of excellence, lald Ann Oraham, director of aocounlablllty lervlcei, The ABCi model wai developed In 1996 and flnt ImplenMnted with the 1996-97 ichool year. Under the model, Ihere an three accounublllty meaiunii growth, perfonnance compoitle, and AYPor adequate yearly progreii, (The AYP reiulti were publlihed In a pnvloui ilory, but at that time, Central D avle'i italu i wai uniktermltwd, tt hai ilnce been determined lhat CDA made AYP.) Growth U an Indication of the rate at which iludenu tn the ichool learned over the pait year, according Id NC Public' SchooIi, ; The perfomuuvce conq>oiili»' la Ihe percenuge of leit Korei In Ihe ichool that were at oi above achievement level III.'; All of the ichooli In the lyitem, excepl Davie High, met expected growth. Seven oflhe 12 ichooli met high growth. Thoie were Central Davie Academy,' Cooleem ee, Cornalzer; M ookivllle, North Davle^ Shady Grove and WUUam Bllli. U ll year. Central Davie and Ihe Early College made expected growth. Davie High did not make expected growth. All other ichooli In the lyilem met high growth. The performance compoilte percentagei were. Central Davie, 50; Cooleemee, 69.2; Cornauer, 79.6; Davie High, 79.8; Early C ollege. 86.4‘, MockivUle,8S.6; Nonh Davie, 83.6; Pinebrook, 8 Í li Shady Grove, 91; South Davie, 77.SÍ William R. Davie, 70.1; and William Bllli, 83.1. Scorei are baied on teit# taken in gradea three through eight and in 10 end of courai^ teiu at Ihe high ichool level. Oraham cautioned againii comparing leiulta from thii year to lait becauie itudenU' n-teita were calculated and included, and Ihe itate took the higher of thoae teit icorei. It ii the flnt year the Itate h u done that, the uld, The long-term goal, let by the Itate follow ing federal guidellnei, ii lhat each achool will be 100 percent proflcientby the 2013-14 ichool year. )N li И ¡ f». ( ¿ ¿aviecow ity^ ^ T O W N O F M O C K S V I L L E /'I'v;.;, News U pdate October - December, 2Ù09 S p e c i a l E v e n ts a n d I n f o n n a t i o n o j I n t e r e s t f o r M o c k s v i l l e C i t iz e n s Water Saving Tips: If you havo rccelvod <in unusually high water bill, there could be a leak somewhere In your home. Tips for a Leak Detection • Locale your water meter. Turn off all water to your home and look at the readout dial on your meter. If thi dial moves, you have a leak. • Kitchen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Replace washers and 0-rlngs as necessary. A toilet that constantly leaks loud enough lo hear can waste hundred of gallons of water each day. Toilet leaks cannot always be heard. Putting food color In tho tank and watching for a change of color In the toilet bowl, can detect n silent leak. • Check the water healer for any valve leaks (pressure relief ond main valves) • Chcck pipes coming Into the house for leaks and have them repaired Immediately. Don't loiget to check oulsldo faucets and garden hoses. • If you have an Irrigation system, frequently Inspect all valves ana connections for leaks. SERVICE DIRECTORY D u k e P o w e r 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 3 -5 3 0 7 W a te r & S e w e r E m e rg e n c y N u m b e r 7 5 1 -0 8 9 6 INot for billing questions) T im e W a rn e r C a b le 1 -8 8 8 -6 8 3 -1 0 0 0 E m b a rq T e le p h o n e 1 -8 8 8 -7 2 3 -8 0 1 0 Repair service 611 Y ad k in V alfey T ele co m 3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 0 2 2 G DS D av ie R e c y c le s G a rb a g e P ic k u p 7 5 1 -1 5 8 5 P ie d N at G as 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 2 -7 5 0 4 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 Domestic Violence Awareness Month October Is Domestic Violence Awareness Month...purple ribbons will be hung along Main Street. Tuesday, October 6 at 6pm at the Library we will have our Clothesline Project & Domestic Violence Vigil with former W;S Police Officer, Terl Hairston as our guest speaker. Beverly Robinson, Sisters of the Son Ministries, -»■ - w ;i*Villi also Join us with her 'sensitive cards'whlch voice the hurt and anger spoken on behalf of Victims of domestic violence and sexual abuse. Everyone Is Invited to attend and help us honor the victims of domestic violence. DDVS/RCC will have displays at many different events In October, such as the Davie County Schools Showcase, Oktoberfest, and Hope Lives, as well as Mocksvllie and Shady Grove I Eiementary fall festivals. ’ if anyone would like for a staff member to speak to a communlty,'clvic or church group please call our office at 336/ 751-3450. We will be happy to talk with you about ways the community I can help detect and stop domestic violence and sexual abuse. Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a Z-l-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-6S3-5307.The direct link to the lighting site for citizens to use to self report a light outage Is; www.duke-energy.com/ north-carollna/outages/streetiight.asp You may also contact Town Hall and we will be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage. It Is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. Saturday, October 1 0 • 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Downtown Mocksvillo Crafts, Entertainment, Kids Area, German and American Foods. Gootnnan Sauerkraut Band - 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC OFFICL^LS Town Board Dr. F.W. Shile, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C, "Bu.sler" Cleary ... Biliro.sier ; tehSaiiford . ' , WillMat:kliii ; PliwiiliiB llonrd Brian Wiliiam.s, Cluiir Slevle Dulin , NcalCheeir ‘ ■ . ■ CiJniJiinker Alanbkey Connie Kow,'d.ski Zflilinp Bonrd of M ustffiÊU l l.yi))i Ilici« Byerly, * (exiraierritorial member)■! FaLsy Crenshaw ' Dewey Hunt (Chair) ■ PallKeliy V V-,,' ' ; SiisanFrim. : Sluarl Slioie (Vice-Chair) Ciirisiiiio Bralley, , ïownMiUiager ; m '4 l m . , Robert Cook, Police Clilef , 753-6710 '■ MikeWesi; :.J*ubllc Works Deparimenl 751-2519, Michael Garlier,' • ' '' Recreiillon Director • 751-232? •" ■ . Fr.inKCai'lei', Fire Chief ' ■'751-5782 - - ■ ' • ilusUn Harpe, ■ ; Parks S firouiids ' ■ 751-5500 ■ : Buihling Inspections 753-6051 , Planning SZonini! ‘ ' 753-6050 Davie County Arts Council The Assoclatlon-October 24,7:30 pm-Adults-$32; Senlors/Students-$30 C«rolln«ChBmberSymphony'»"GM»h«ln"-January 23,2009,7:30 pm-Adults-$18;Seniors/Students-$17 ' Shirley Alston Reeyei-February 20,2009,7:30 pm-Adults-}36; Seniors/Students-$34 Rout»6«"-March27,2009,7:30pm-Adults-$18;Seniors/Student-$17 Triad Harmony Expresi-Aprli 17,2009,7:30 pm-Aduits-$ 18; Senlors/Students-$17 September........."Back to School'-Vea Art Teachers Exhibit October...............'Beyond Reason'— Annual Juried Art Show November..........'f^ibeArt'-Flber Art Show (knitting, weaving, basketry) 2010 .............'ArtFestive'— Sponsored by Mocfcvllle Women's Club .....................*Art-Raglous..Art is a LIving’-Occupatlonai Art Exhibit ...................'Looking at Davie County*-Jurled Photograph Exhibition ’’.......................’Dav e County Elementary Schools Spring Art Show-Youth Art Month April..........................Davie County Middle Schools Spring Art Show May...........................Davie County High School Art Show J“"®.........................'Go Fly A Kite'— Special Olympics Kite Exhibit i' July............................'Flags of Davie'— Open air exhibit on Main Street . 'Chair for Life*— Sponsored by Daniel Furniture Company Yard Waste Site The waste site vyill be open the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays in October, November & December. The yard waste slle hours are from 8 a.in. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off durlna the weekbyappolntmentonlybycaliing 751-5500. unngine Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do rrat leave bags of yard vyaste at the compost site. Residents of the Town of Mocksviile are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one tmckioad of yard waste per month. PurcluM: Mulch-$5 per scoop L»/Compoit-$5ptrKoop Drop off fMi: 11t k»d of yard waste par month frtfl ’ V . .. . . (TownofMockivlltaRMldentionly) ■mKkloadcfyardwa.««:$5 1/2 truckl^orl«it!$3 _______ ■niil#rtxca#dln9l0ft:$10 , Special Olympics Davie 2009-2010 I FrMa'fsept^Tain d'ate'^ ® nÈÈde'di'^' H Q f» ?hOB - TTC, Cana Rd., Davio Counly, HELP Saturday, Oct. 24 - SONC Bocce Tournament - 9am-5pm, Charlotte Wednesday (adults) & Thursday (schools) Oct. 14& 15 ■ 50 Davi» Bowiim Major Lanes, Jonestown Rd, Winston-Salem, 9;30am. Bring a bag lunch & drink. pitoéonTO!tos^ ' *°'^” ” CgMHmi Ball & Carnivfll - Brock Gym,Mocksville,6-9pm.Games, Sat. s'sun., Nov. 7 » 8 - SONC Fall Games - High Point, Soccer. Sunday, Dec. 6 - £QN.£.Westem Bowling Tournament - Ni-wtnn. Nr Q.im.'ipm I 9"i?ot.tli;g'!iaX1h" Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St.* Mocksvllie, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 |-Regislratlonby:0ct.l6.$40, Mister by Nov.13. S'lO flIsterbyOec 18. S30_____ angteamreglslratlonslnLeagues 1 - fit - 6th grade. One or two nights liter In Decembor. and fun. for dilldren 8 & under, S3 per child wilh an adult admlllod free, $3 each additional adult or older child. RSVP751-2325byl2/12,SantaVliHs - pre-schedulcd visits Dec.5-22. «Spertar.Call Kalhle 751-2325. tteiom s -Fall Saturday afternoons Oct. 17,31,Nov. 7, M,2l&Dec.5. Winter Saturday afternoons Feb. 20,27, Mar. 6,13,20,22. This Is a course In basic riding skills and horsemanship for the novice lo Intermediate rider. Thefnnnii Ir U.i ______ ana ^ non reiunaaoie lee or Kegistratlon fi = r e ' ' i i “7u',^“^ V P ^ £ ? r ^ e v e n .s - a B S 5 F ” =° Oavle/VaAn J? uplom^^^^^^^athletes, voiunteers&famllies |V8lllng With 5ii|lla - Dec 4,-6-Spm Senior Services - Free tp allSOtoi/wdkln athlete^ volunteers & families г-;; V- —," ■ 'OmpSns&cS schools Ы Cm thei training school - Oct. 10 ,Wlnston-Salem 50K BoiMlng-Oct. 14 &15 AMF Lanes 9-JOam SONC Fall &mes - Nov. 7-a High Point - Oavie will be ,— ■’'nnlnBocce,Go)f,&Soccer -irlng Games Training School - Nov. 14, i£te!P'*9“l'«>l-‘>et5&6-Boone $SKiW®','’?'’* 9 'f‘’“™™''>-Da6-Ncwton SODC Basketball-Dee. 9&.10 BrockGym,930 PTA Basketball Series - Oecl 3 ■ Greensboro Volunteers are always needed In everything from ' coaches to assistance w/data entry & everytlilng In between. > i j All donations go directly to benefit the athletes of Davie |Mejaxd^iW№i^™elniacallKathleal 751-2325 a Vn fii"0ct.2 @ Ihe BrockGym i.3.CallMlkel ......-........I • Sat, Oct. 31 from 530 -830 ® theBrockGym "I ■ Шайа - Oet l3,2-4pm at Senior Services- A friendly einoon visit with the Jolly Old Elf, relreshments, crafts' uliu up »4/wuii,woii iii>iiu(,iui ciiiuy nooemon irvien of Dance Masters of America) 998-5163 for more Info. imun . - Monday nights ® !Г. Contact Ethel Lowder® - Insiruclors: Steve Guttenberg- Tuesday > Mtmlnglon Communlw Center. am - Monday-Frlday, 6-9am. Free. Jgym - Monday-Frlday, Sam •: 3pm. _ t $30 per month. We olfer up and adults of all ages. It Is a great way ¡0 learn sen aetense, build confidence, gain discipline and hme fun In a relaxed atmosphere. Tues & Thurs @ 6 for clilldren,6i0 for adults. Chief Instructor Master Gary Keeble 4th Dan Black Belt. Call for info 391-4538. Open to all 9-12lh graders in Davie leniopanes 55 & betteri Compete locally In such as basketball shootl ■iiui|ui:i, bocce and much moi yveVe got competition for you Informatloa —MM „w J,«y,.J u, I S.UIIim;i« lutdiiy (ii lutli events as basKetball shooting, swimming, running, croquet bocce and much more. If you're more artistic, g^Qoj^competition for you too! Call Sandra for more pallCleanup Tlie anfiual Fail cleanup Day for Town of Mockivliie'residents Is SatMrday, October 17,2009,8:00 am - 2:00 pm at Rich Park. Items accepted include furniture, appliances, old lumber, rtietai, tires off ttie rim, etc. (Tiiere wiii be a limit of 4 tires per address) , NO PAINT OF ANY TYPE WILL BE ACCEPTED Latexpaint mixed with cot litter or 'sand to dry up cans, more than a quarter full may be put In with regular garbage pickup. . • Stock the Food Shelves for Storehouse for Jesus • *“ While you are cleaning out those closets, basements and garages take a few minutes and collect some canned goods to stock the shelves at the Storehouse for Jesus. Recommended foods; Canned fruits, caiined mixed vegetables, canned peas, canned meat,canned tuna,rlce, ceteal and cooking oil. Leaf Pickup Fail leaf collection is scheduled to begin Monday, October 19,2009 Pickup will continue through Friday, December 18,2009. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not Info the street. ' For the safety of the town crew, do not rake closer than 25 feet to an intersection and do not rake within 10 feet of a power pole. DO NOT BAG LEAVES! ^ Bagged leaves and yard waste such as limbs, branches, brush and grass clippings, etc. will not be picked up. Christmas Downtown Sunday, November 22 • 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. , . O p en H ouse D ow ntow n M erchan ts w ith C hristm as Sales, A nnual O rn a m e n t P rem ier a n d S an ta Claus locksville Christmas Parade 'T rad itio n s o f C hristm as" Saturday, December 5 D o w n to w n M ocksville C h am b er o f C om m erce • 751-3304 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S tarts a t 2:00 RM Christmas Tree Pickup I C hristm as tre e s will b e p ick ed u p M onday, D ec e m b er 8 ,2 0 0 9 an d M o n d ay ,Jan u ary 4 ,2 0 1 0 ICut trees should be placed curbside with All lights and decorations removed. Managers Corner The Town of. Mocksvllie welcomes Wiil Marklin, newly, appointed member to the I Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners. Mr. Marklin will serve the remainder of resigning member, Lee Rollins term which will expire in 2011. Mr. Marklin has previously served on the Tovyn Planning Board for the p^st seven years. Appreciation of public service and best wishes Is extended to Lee Rollins as the new town manager of Bermuda | The Mocksviile Planning Board also welcomes a new member, Connie Kowalske as the town expresses appreciation to resigning member Janie Neely. The fall season Is upon us again. Mocksville residents are invited to participate in Fill closets, basements and garages take a few minutes and collect some canned goods to stock the shelves at the Storehouse for Jesus. Dumpsters will be available to city residents to dispose of unwanted Items including furniture, appliances, lumber, metal, I tires off the rim, etc. Paint and pesticides will not be accepted. (See article) | Loaves, leaves and more leaves. Leaf collection will begin Monday, October 19 and continue through December 18. Leaves should not Include limbs and debris. Bagged leaves and yard waste will not be picked up., The Town of Mocksville Is pleased to provide this service to residents. This service helps keep our storm drains clear of debris and eliminates pollution from burning leaves. Leaves are deposited at the yard waste drop off site in Rich Park to decompose and may be purchased for $5 per scoop. (See article) Let us all honor and remember our Veterans on November 11, and display our flags with pride and gratitude. ' Be sure to check the Calendar of Events and the goings on In and around our town as many events wiil be taking place during the next few months with the holiday season. Christine W. Bralley • Town Manager Mocksville Fire Department VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Now Accepting Applications (Applications may be picked up at the Town Hall) . 'Ц - •; " j : ; :• ” I 'I ■ , ( i i ’c a t ( ^ o v e r u R c S l a r l s w i l h B l u e Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - 9 Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -1 0 3 3 jwood@127rnarketplace.com Oiiihiii ш /ог un insiiniiH v I'lun tbutßt.Kyour m 'di. aiu/yoiir hnilffi'i. • Individictl Pi.'tns > No Rcfernti IlMO and PPOGioti|) Plans • Small Grotij) Coverage ' Medlcan3 SuiipiemetU liisut^iuice ' Denial Coverage for , Individuals :uid Groups 'ileallli Savings Accounls r'ji «« Mki«l t..n «»I GW J II itii. ii.'iW'l, 1.TM J ewelry T runk Show & Sidewalk Sale S iit iin i a v , S i'p U 'iiilu T 2 (itli lO ittii - ip m \ ttn illin H'XM'll \ ti ttllU '•/lO U In n it I Iw Sjissi .lc\u li \ iiìm Iv и itiì jitdv.L ijjrf/iKMsr. (Of ;»/. (|цмт s 2!% ‘ ïMMfi/nsÎ P jf e iiitil othvi •VfvM /1 П Ч M H IS sfoiK S. I /и'Гс и ill л/so /|с |»e;iWs. /);is/(tm.'is :im l [Hirscs. i\( Ul n m i I /*K/i ; .4.'.’.' Î U i-7(iK .79f)2 u'u n.diTti'inliTinr-i.i (>m F i g h t i n g F o r F r e e d o m TOWN HALL MEETING with Former U.S. House Majority Leader Dick Armey Thursday, September 24,2009 at Blaise Baptist Church at 7:00 P.M. '•COME O m A N D LET YO VRVO IC EBFA IEA RD " -FREE ADMISSION- F u n d r a is e r s Friday, Sept. 25 Duvic Law Enrorccm cnt A9.sociii- tlun Yard Safe, 8 u.m. Ill 3 p.m., at Mocksvlllc Police Dcpl., ull money raised goes to Shop With A Cop (for children at Christmns). Lunch nvuil- uble. For info: 753-6710. Saturday, Sept. 26 Dnvic Kepubllciin M en Fish Fry, ul Mii.sonic Picnic Grounds, 5-7 p.m. Tickcts $ 10, tuke-outs uvnlluble. For info: 336-909-3534. Annuiil Children’s Consignment Sale, sponsored by Bethlehem An gels Preschool, 8 n.m. Ill I p.m. nt Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redlnnd Rd., Advance,procccdstoprcschool. Drop off for consignor 'riiurs. & Fri • cnil for info 998-6820. C nr W ash, by members of Duvie High Marching Bund, ID u.m. til 6 p.m., al SunTnist Bank (intersection of Yndkinville nnd W ilkesboro rond.s). Ail proceeds lo benefit Duvic High Marching Bund. Friday, Oct. 2 I’nncukc/Sniisngc Slipper, 5:30- 7:30 p.m.. ut Furmington Mnsonic Lodge, eut-in or luke-out. Hii|>c Cunimunlly Y ard Sule, ruin or shine, ut Fiu-mington Comm. Cen lcr, 1723 Furmlnglon Rd., Mocks viilc, 7 u.m. until. For Info: 998-2912. Saturday, Oct. 3 2nd Annuui C.VV. Allen Memoriul (iiiirTournumcnt.ulPuddingRidgc aolfCiub. lunch I p.m., tee off 2 p.m. Sign up ut Pudding KIdgc. All pro ceeds lo Davie Communily Foundn tion. Info; 940-4653, 909-1512, or 909-3114. Huge Community Yurd Sule, rain or shine, ut Furmington Comm. Cen ter, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocks viilc, 7 u.m. til 2 p.m. For info: 998- 2912, ilHQ Chicken St Pork Fiindrul.scr, tuke outs stun 12 noon, dine-ln slarls 5 p.m., al Shcfficld-Culahaln VFD, 435 Dyson Rd. (off Turkeyfoot Rd., for into 492-5791. Saturday, Oct. 10 Annuui Uuzuur & Full Fc.stivul, ut Mucedonia Moravian Church. Ba zaar 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., festival 9:30 u.m. til 2 p.m. Cull 998-4394 forinfo. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Sept. 26 1964 KItihtli (irudc Reunion, of Famiington School, nl Fannington Conununity Cenlcrplcnic shelter, 5- 9 p.m. Bring covcrcd dish, lawn ehuira, & lots of memories. Sunday, Sept. 27 Deck Keunlnn, ul Beur Creek Bapt. Cluirch for the fumily of the late Thomus Jefferson & Matilda Smilh Heck, lunch I p.m. (ull pupcr good furnistied), ull rclulivcs & friends in vited. For info: 492-7267. Sunday, Oct. 4 llurncy Kcunloii, ul Bixby Presby terian Cluirch. I p.m. Bring fumily & fuvorite dish. Bverything ol.sc fur nished. Saturday, Oct. 17 Duvie High Class of 1964 4Slh Rc^ union, begins 6 p.m. ul Junker’s Biim. US 64 Eusl, Mocksvlllc, R e li g i o n Tliurs.-Sat., Oct. 1-3 Holy Ghost Explosion Tent Crii- sude, at Musonic Fulrgroiinds, Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. nightly. S p e d a l E v e n t s Saturday, Sept. 26 Uluck A rm bund M emoriul Ride, to honor motorcycle riders who have been killed by molori.sts, leaves Moxles on N. Muin Street, Mocks ville, 11 a.m. to Laurel Springs for lunch, then return to Moxles for mu sic und celebration of life. Cosl: $15 to ride, $10 for pussengcrs. Sunday, Oct. 4 llle.sslnKS of Ihc Animals, 3 p.m. at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 141 Church St., Cooleemee & 4 p.m. al Church of Ascension al Fork, US 64 East on Fork Bixby Rd. Thursday, Oct. 15 Movie, at Duvie Co. Librnry Audito rium. 7 p.m., O. Henry's Full House, freo & open lo the public. Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, ut Davie Libraiy Auditorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Ifeiiry; His.Surprise Endlnn unit Ilealmilngs, free & open to Ihe public. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Sept. 26 Rubles Vucclnutlon Clinic, ul Jenisalem Fire Dcpl.. 7185 NC 801 Soulh, MiKksville, 12-3 p.m. All dogs must bo on leashes, all cnls must be in curriers. One & 3 yr. shots (proof of prior vuccinntion must be shown for 3 yr. shot). Sponsored by Humane Society of Davic County. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Sept. 29 Duvie HlRli ITSA , 6:30 p.m., in school cafcteriu, free hot dog supper wllh meeting to follow. Thursday, Oct. 1 Hrcust Cancer Informntion & Re source Group, Join us ut our next ineetlng. 7 p.m., ти |||-ри ф 08с room of Duvie Libnu-y. Forinfo: 751-2777. Moek-svlllc G arden Club, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of Firsl United Meth odist, Main St., Mocksville, Saturday, Oct. 3 G ru n ilch lld rcn /G ran d p o rcn ts VLsltutlon оГ NC, ut Duvic County Library, wc lU-e u group of grandpar ents asking for visitation ofourgrand- ehildren. For info: 7№l-463-I763. Y M C A Formorc Informntion, cull 751 -9622, visit www.davlc.ymcanwnc.org. or come lo Ihc YMCA for a tour. Spaghetti & Bingo Night Friday, Oct. 2 ,5:30-7:30p.m, dinner & bingo. Stiul with dinner, tlien pluy bingo for prizes. Event free for mem bers wilh family/dependent member ships; $2/person or $10/family for others. Register by Sept. 29 by cull ing 751-9622. TYDE Swim Team Wc’rc proud to offer TYDE (for- meriy WSY), the premier NC com petitive swim program. Vursity (11 und over) meels Mon/Tucs/Thurs. 4:15-5:30 p.m. luid leaches proper Stroke mechanics. Bussing available from middle schools. JV (10 & un der) meets Tues./Tliurs. 4:45-5:30 p.m. Running/Triathion Club Train for Mistletoe Run 5K or un- other muralhon In this Mon. night class. Sept. 14-Nov. 30 from 6-7 p.m. Free to (nembers, $50 for entire ses sion (running only), or $10 per visit lo use entire YMCA. H o m e sc h o o l P .E . We offer weekly 2-hour homeschool PEclass. In tho gym, purticipunts will work on personal fitness, coordina tion, & skill development through organized sports like soccer, buskel bull, volleyball, und more. Includes swim lessons & wnter safety. Cosl $15 perchildpermonth. Sessions on 'nuirsdays 9-11 u.m. Teen Scene New program for teens 6lh-10th grades. Parllcipunts come lo program two or five days a week. Result- oriented clubs meet dully and Include strength training, carecrdcvelopment, swim leam, art, aiid others. Cost vitf- lesbascdonnumberof duysstudenis tegistcr for. Members Oniy Join tho YMCA and tuke udvuntage ofwuterucroblcs,yoga,biking,wnlk- Ing, personal training, und more. Come visit and lour our faeiUty al21S Cemetery Street nnd Icnm how wc build strong kids, strong families, nnd strong communities. S e n i o r s ] All Senior Aclivilles tuke place at Davie Counly Senior Services lo- cutedal278McroneySt.,Mocksville unless olhcrwlse noted. Cull 753f- 6230, |.i Ongoing : Sr. Lunchbox, M .T.W . 11:30 a.m]. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Hculth Exercises, ExercIA Room of Senior Services, M,-W, P, 8:30 a.m. Tuos. & Thuts. 9 a.m. W Mock Place, (open lo nny senior).'^ Quilling Club, every Mondny, |j(> u.m. Uridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. J SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 pjn. '-I Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesda^ 2p.m . -3 D r. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Servlc^ every three weeks, 8:30 a,m., pleasf call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, on£i n monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nuln- lion Site. i Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursday^, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2r(a ’lliiirs., I p.m. Scrnbble, I p.m. every Mondny, “ Rook, I p.m. every Monday. ^ TcxiM HoId'Em -Tinirsdays, 1 p.ijj. Puinling - Wednc.sdayn 8:30-11:.'}$) a.m. J! G rief Support Group, l.st & 3iS!l Tuesdays ul 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tui». of the month, 12:30 p.m. •; Com puter Clas.ses • arc available, call for informallon. 2 ArthrltlcExerclse-evcryotlicrW cd 10:30 n.m. i Low Impnet Acrobics • Tues. & Tliurs., 3 p.m. ■; Fitness Equipm ent Room - ope(i Mon.-'ITiurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridn^ 8 u.m. til 5 p.m. S Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.ril A rt, Mondnys 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. •" Tal Chi, Tuc.sdays (call for sc s s sIo t • dates) ” Line Dancing, Tlmrs. II a.m. til I? p.m. Z Report Davie Datellni^ Items By Noon Monds Items for Duvte DaleUnc should t rcporled by noon Monday of the pujj- Iiculion week. Cull 751 -2120 or droj) it by tlic officc, ut S. Main St. acroA from the courthouse. « M Local Bakery Participatincf In Cupcakes For A Cause ; Town of Mocksville Calendar o f Events O c S f i b e i O c t. 2 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p O c t. 3 - Y ard W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n O c t. 5 - C r u is e in i G c t.6 - T o w n B o p d M e e tin g 6P M * O c t. 8 - P la n n in g B o a rd M e e tin g 6 P M O c t. 9 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle Picl<up , O c t. 1 0 - O KTOBERFEST 10 a m -8 p m O c t. 1 3 -V ir g in ia F oxx R e p re s e n ta tiv e 1-4 p m O c t. 1 6 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle Pici<up O c t. 1 7 - F a ll C le a n u p 8 -N o o n O c t 1 9 - L ea f C o lle c tio n to b e g in I O c t. 2 3 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p ! O c t .2 4 - A r t s C o u n c il- 'T h e A ss6 c ia tio n ".7 :3 0 PM O c t. 3 0 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p November : N ov. 3 - T o w n B o a rd M e e tin g 6P M N ov. 6 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p Nov. 7 - Y ^rd W a ste S ite 8 -N o o n N ov. 1 0 - V irg in ia Foxx R e p re s e n ta tiv e 1-4 p m N o v .,1 1 - T o w n H all C lo s e d N c)v.T2 - P la n n in g B o a rd M e e tin g 6P M N ov , 13 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p N ov . 2 0 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p N ov . 21 - Y ard W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n N ov. 2 2 - C h ris tm a s D o w n to w n 1-5 P M N ov. 2 6 - T o w n H all C lo se d N o v .2 7 - T o w n H ail C lo s e d , N o v .2 7 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p December D ec . 1 - T o w n B o a rd M e e tin g 6 P M D ec . 4 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p D e c . 5 - Y ard W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n D ec . 5 - C h ris tm a s P a ra d e 2P M D ec . 8 - V irg in ia F ox x R e p re s e n ta tiv e 1-4P M D e c . 1 0 - P la n n in g B o a rd M e e tin g 6 P M ’ p e c . 11 - G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p . D e c .1 8 - G a rlja g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p D ec . 1 8 - L ea f C o lle c tio n e n d s D ec . 1 9 - Y ard W a s te S ite 8 -N o o n D e c .2 4 - T o w n H all C lo s e d . D ec . 2 5 r T o w n H all C lo se d . D ec . 2 5 - N o G a r b a g e & R ec y cle P ic k u p D ec . 2 8 - C h ris tm a s T re e P ic k u p Kctchic Creek Bakery finds n way to make life a little sweeter for children nnd fumilies affecled by cancer. Through Sept. 27, the bakery and others ncross the country wll) team up with national nonprofit organiziition, CancerCare for Ihc sixth annual Cupcakes for a Cause, supporting children affected by u cancer diagnosis. September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Kctchic Creek will be one of more than 200 participating bakeries in the week-long event selling specially decorated cupcakes nnd donating a portion of the proceeds from their sale to CancerCare for Kids, a program that provides free, professional support services to children affected by cancer. “We arc thrilled to be part of Cupcakes for a Cause this year und urge everyone in Winston- Salem, Clemmons, Mocksville and surrounding areas to visit us during Cupcakes for a Cause Week," said Gerald Welborn, owner. Cupcakes sold through the , campaign bear a candy version of the smiley-face icon of the CancerCare for Kids program. To encouruge participation, Ketchie Creek will be giving I- 800-FWWERS.COM $20 gift cards to Ihe first 100 customers to buy a cupcake that week. Last year’s event raised more than $120,000 for CancerCare for Kids. “Cupcakes for a Cause is a great way lo have a sweet treat while helping children affected by this devastating illne.s.s,'’ said N a n n a h ^ s C lo s e t C h ild r e n 's C lo th m g ^ a l e FALL/WINTER sponsored by Ruth Circle First United Methodist Church Mocicsville f/Vofi’Profit • Func/s go to support local missloiis.) NEW SELLING HOURS! Friday/Sept. 25 • 6-9pm Saturday^Sept. 26« 8am-Noon AI,L Ilems are 1/2 price bn Saturday! First Umted Methodist Cliurch Family Life Center (lower level) N.Main St., Mocksville Diane Blum, executive director of CancerCare. "Childrep diagnosed with cancer, an1& those who have a parent qf sibling with cancer, fa(3: difficult emotional question'B and concerns Ihat most kl4$ Iheir age don’t have. Oifr oncologyrlrained social worke^ help children understand canccf, talk about their feelings an^ bccome less afraid.” ' A list of bakerid^ participating in tlie week-lon'p event can be found ¿(t iviviv. cupcakesforacause. or^. Parents and kids visiting the silç can help raise awareness aifd additional funds by decoratiiig their own virtual e-Cupcake and sending it to a friend. i Families, communily groups and businesses can support Ibib program in a homemade way l>y hosting Iheir own bake sale ani;i donating the proceeds. Thost interested in hosting a bake sajf can visit Ihc websiti^ www.cupcake.iforacause.arg^i ■•i . Yard Sale i To Benefit! Shop With] A Cop The Davie County Law Etffr forcement Association will holâ a yard sale on Friday, Sept. 2} from 8 a.m,-3 p.m. « Proceeds will go to Shop With A Cop, when officers talÆ local children shopping'al Christmas. « Lunch will be available on Sept. 25. ;■ ; Used items in good shape ait being accepted for Ihc sal&. Contact Donna Lawrence at lljt Mocksville Police Department 753-6710, Monday-Friday. 'J 1 i; ii' ■\- 1Г i) fi 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 : \ Old Aerial Photo of Cooleemee and the Cooleemee Shopping Center 4-fapf)tj T(y Serve T k ^ FinePeofile of Oooieemee S Tke Surroumiing Ooujitiesi (^Davie Discount Drugs MMalar Ib M Eativ. Insurance Cards Accepted 4 C ooleem ee Shopping C en ter • C ooleem ee, NC ________(336)284-2537 ^ r C o n g ra tu la tio n s C o o le e m e e ! Thanks for your support and efforts in making Davie County a safer place to live, work, play, and raise a family. .& teriff A ndy S to k e s _______ Paid (or by Sheriff Andy Stokes EVEN TS: 11 a.m. - Opening - with conceit by the Greenville Textile Heritage Band Noon - Cake Walk Starts 1 p.m. - Group Photo, 80 and older Cooleenteeians, lifetime members of CHA Free №ds Pumpkin Painting All Day - Weave Shed Open Kids Area Hotdogs at Cook Shack Craft Vendors Bring your lawn chairs and parit outside the fence. VP^inviteyou tojouithe residents of Cooleemee as we hold our annual celebration of ourTextile Heritage and Minibvmiiie. Spillman's ^ Home Heatina Oil CALL TODAY FOR FALL FILL-UPS Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC (336)284-2551 3 p.m. - End f e S 'h g Serving the>Very Be^lKvBBQ 2844650 Intersection of 601 A 801 Srcasy Corner, USA Serving Cooleemee and all of Davie County for Over 30 Years OUT 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC . ■ w r a 3.4 lilies From Hwy sotITERr- *wo. SlQlssvlllo & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 ■ Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 1oam-3piriwww.FalloulStioltor.blz C l e a n , B r i g h j t A t m o s p h e r e L a r g e M a c h m e s f o r A l l Y o u r N e e d s ! Conveniently liooated in Cooleemee Shopping Center Beside the Post Office Locally Owned & Operated by Angela & Jeff Plott Congratulations! OnA Job Well Done! The Textile Heritage Day is an event you can truly be proud of. Judge Jimmy Myers Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 24,2009 -11 1083 Salisbury Road • Mooksvllle {^ppi. 1/4 mllB Irom Davie High talween Kaydon S School Bus Qarage) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs Large Thick and Farm Tire Sales & Repair Hni Mon.’Frl, Bam-epm t Sat. Brnt-lpm Pick-Up and Dallvery Servlco Avallabla The Textile Heritage Band from Greenville, S.C. will perforinat 11:00 a.m. P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Full Service Vehicle Maintenance FOREIGN ft DOMESTIC • ' AIR COMpmONINa WQRK CV AXLES* BRAKES TIMING BELTS • ALIGNMENT -7 5 Yean Experhnco • “P hilcarfor yo u r car." 1628 H w y. 601 S. (beside Lakewood Motel) Mocksville • 751-1800 Thank You, Cooleemee For Your Patronage J K The Com Gr Store 2576 Hwy 601 South • Mocksville 336-284-6230 /C ongratulations o n y o u rA A D a v ie M e d ic a lTextile Heritage D ay and ‘‘Thanks To You" for your continued support. JVLiA H oward N.C. House of , Representatives | . Paid for by Rfprtientiilive Julia Howurd____ E q u ip m e n t A ll Y o u r H o m e H e a lth c a r e N e e d s.. Customer Service Is the most important part of our business Accrviillulion CiMiimls.«ili)n fur llnmr Care, Inc. 959 Salisbury Rd. 751-4288 Z^^Â /ivË G Ô r^ C o o l e e m e e C o v e r e d ! D A V tE C O U N T Y FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.Q Box 99 • 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 foil (336) 751 -9760 T h a n k s F o r H id p in g T b M a k e T h e C o m m u n itie s W e S e r v e A B e tte r P la c e l b L iv e A n d W o ris. > 386 Yadkinville Road, -■ -M L JW fc l. Mocksville (336) 751 -5951 B est Bank In Town Since 1872 150 PcachUec Lane, Advaijce (336) 998-8590 Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. G e n e ra l D e n tis try fo r C h ild re n a n d A d u lts , ZlOCATIONSrdSERVEYOU Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee 336-284‘2595 188 Hospital Street • Mocksville 336-751-3305 the very best place to starti WWW.LIBRARY.DAVIECOUNTY.ORG ?71 North Main Street, Mocksville • 753-6030 and Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2805 S e r v i n g t h e C i t i z e n s o f C o o le e m e e S in c e 1 9 5 1 . T h a n k s f o r p l a c i n g y o u r t r u s t in u s f o r s o m a n y y e a r s . W e a r e h o n o r e d t o h a v e s e r v e d s o m a n y f i n e f a m i l i e s . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli Main Street, Mocksville, NC 751 -2148 Aff/nbrr FDIC 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 p/VW II Prisoner Says It’s Hard To Forgive by ivilke Barnhardt ;ntf!i;prisc Record t.'.' ,, , ving isn t easy; ■ Harold Frank knows. ', As a prisoner of war in Ger many in World War II, ho saw things no man should have to see. Hb endured tilings no mun should have to endure. ■ “You’re supposed toforgive your enemies, but I can’t,” he said to a handful of people gath ered at the veteran’s monument in Downtown Mocksvillc to recognize P{j)W/MlA Day. “If you had seen what sdme of them SS troops did to. our men, you would know vvhy I feel like I do.’’,."' Franji was in France ori July A few d o z e n p e o p le liste n a t ttie F^riday c e re m o n y . - P h o to s b y M ik e B a r n h a r d t 7,1944, and he nnd nine others wont behind Germiin lines on a scouting trip. “We got ambushed ... and 1 got Shot in the left shoulder,” Frank said. Four of Ihe 10 sur vived, nnd were taken as pris- 'oners. The next eight months were the worst of his life. It took a monlh to march to the prisoner of war camp near Dresden, Germany. Ho wore out his Army issued bools. At night, they were forced lo stiiy in the horse stables - wilh the' horses. And when they arrived al Ihe prisonj where some 1,000 men were held captive, il “looked hopeless,” Frank said. ' He quickly volunteered for a work detail, toiling 12 hours a day, seven days a week in a paper mill. Ho remembers well Ihe early morning of Feb. 12, 1945. BI7's flew over Ihc camp and started a bombing raid on Dresden. . “That Was the sweetest thing I had over .seen,” ho said. ■ He watched the bombing, and sadly, watched as American planes were ¡¡hot down. For nearly the nexl Ihree monlhs, he was on the tnove again, sleep ing on the ground, in barns, wherever they could find a spot. It wus the worst winter the area had seen in 50 years, bul he was on his way to freedom. “Thank God I made il. So many of 'em didn’t, and that’s what tears me up,” he said. The ceremony was orga nized by Don Cover, veteran’s service officer for Davie County. F ra n k w e a r s tils B ro n z e S ta r , d o g ta g s , a n d tlie b u lle t r e m o v e d fro m h is s h o u ld e r b y a G e r m a n d o c to r. S/FW C h a p la in , th e R ev . A .G . P a rk e r, o ffe rs a p ra y e r p rio r to th e P O W /M IA c e re m o n y . H a ro ld F ra n k is b ro u g h t to te a r s w h e n talk in g a b o u t b e in g a p ris o n e r o f w a r In W o rld W a r II. C o lla b o ra te . In n o v a te . E d u c a te Î , Г‘ Mebane Charitable Foundation invites you to participate in a Gommunity planning session of the NC STEM Community Collaborative ’ for innovation in Davie County Schools. J o i n u s M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 , a t C o r n e r s t o n e C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , 1 5 8 5 N C H w y 8 0 1 1 4 . , M o c i c s v i i i e 5:15-6:00 p.m. .' V , / J >; Hamburgers and hot dogs ' V Enter to wrn a Hewlett-Packard 15.6" Notebqpk with Windows Home Premium package^ ' '' ■ 6:00 - 6:30p.m. ' ' ' ■' ^ , ‘ ,; ■ Brief prograrh featuring speakers Anthony Atala. MD, a pioneer researcher in regenerative medicine, ■ and John D. McConnell, MD, Chief Executive Officer of Wal<e Forest University Baptist iVledical Center ■ ‘ 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Community worl< session on the design of the Davie County STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, IVlath) Program Help us shape a vision for the future of education and economic development in Davie County. Davie County, Davie County Schools, Davie County Economic Development Commission, and Davidson County Community Coiiege are partnering with the Mebane Foundation to prepare our children for the jobs ofthe future. "Drawing will take place after thS community work session, You must be present to win. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - Bl J u n io r iih e b a c k e r J a r e d B a rb e r W ra'ps u jj fo r o n e 6 f h is 11 te a m -h ig h ta c k le s . A t righ t, b ro th e r J a c o b B a rb e r ru n s fo r to u g h y a rd a g e . O ffense E xplo d es Late, B eats O ld N em esis By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie football teum’s offense seemed ulmost determined lo lose here Friday. Tho offense was ugly in thc first hulf and didn’t have a,touchdown for three quarters as Thomasville nursed a 9-3 leud. Jacob Barber’s passing arm was out of sync, and Davic was aboul lo lose a game without Thomasville scoring an offensive touchdown. But when it mattered most, Ihe of fense made up for it, scoring 14 unan swered points in a span of 7:03 and vanquishing u nemesis, 17-15. Davie’s , defense stopped a two-point conver sion pass with four scconds rcinuining lo bout Thomusville for thc first time since 1962. Thomusville, wilh four strnight losses by u combined 16 points, dropped to 1-4 with its first loss to Davie in 12 meetings. Davic im proved to 2-3 after an 0-3 start and gol a measure of revenge for painful Tho masville losses the pasl two yearn -14-' 13 in 2007 and 38-34 last year. Afterward, only one thing mattered lo Barber: The W. “Wc did whal we had to do,” he snid. “I don’t carc whal thc slats are. If I’m 1 for 100, as long as wo gel thc W I don’t even care.” “I promise you, I don’t feel sorry for them,” Davie coach Doug llling said. “I’m'glad we’re on this side of il this time. I’m real proud of our kids and coaches for hanging in Ihcrc.” Davio averted a 1-4 crisis behind a masterful defensive performance from stalwarts like Jared Bafber (11 lacklcs), Zabh Long (10), Christian Peebles (10), Malt Speer (10), Anthony Ressa (10), Chase Sampson (eight), Alex Newman (seven) and Justin Miller. And then there was an astounding com ing-out party by outside lincbackcr Kenyatta Brand as Davic slopped Thomasville on 10 of 12 third-down plays and two of three .fourth-down, tries. “I’m proud of Ihe offensive line, bul I give il lo Ihc defense,” 0-Iincman Ray Sheppard said. “Tho defense played their hearts out, oven though wc wçre behind and didn’t comc through (until Ihe fourth). The defense held them and let us win.” “It was a great feeling to nol only win, bul lo win a lough game,” line backer Barber said. “We had to play our hearts out to get that win.” QB Barber got off to an inauspi cious start, throwing his first intercep tion of the year on Davie’s third play. De Dow relumed it 41 yards for a 7-0 Thoma.sville lead. The War Eagles missed an oppor- tunity laler in thc first. They had first down al the Thomasville 16 but stalled, and a high snap on fourth down re sulted in a 17-yard loss. Davie’s only points in Ihe first three quarters camc on the heels of a muffed punl lhat Long recovered at the Thomasville 27. Af ter going backward. Matt Cusack trol led out for Davie’s first field-goal at tempt of ;09. Shocking thc world, the first live held goal attempt of his life sailed through tho uprights to cut thc deficit lo 7-3. Plensc Sec Explodes - Page B4 Brand, Peebles Ignite Dominating Defense ^ ,us'W I(^f]»^3fynr8iT rtweption from JÌàcól) Barbo yicjed a 10-9 Davic lead in a 17-15 ■win over Thorriasvillc. Skeeter jyfontgomery followed wilh a 51- yard : scoring niti. jarièd Barber, Za^h Long; Christian Peebles I Sp^er all contributed ^dbubierfigurc tackles. Adam Sm ith went 10 of 14 ' paVsipg for ; 192 yards and four TDs, hiiting Kirkiin B ow lef four itimes for 79 yard^i-as Davie ^ football 'erased a 21 -6 halftime deficit with 30 answered points nnd ^on 36-27 win at Thoniasvillc. ' Anna M cBride beat a .54-run- nerfield as Dnvic girls cross coun try stayed unbeaten. Caitlin T^t- : terow was third, Andrew Alfen and Johnny Zarbock o f Davie’s boys'were second and third, re- \spcctively, out,of;53.'‘ i' Costner M errifleld of Dayie varsity volleyball played farilflstic in defeat against Mt, Tabor, amass ing 14 kills, 12 digs, three aces and two blocks. Leslie Fulton of Davie JV vol leyball served 12 straight points to 'turn an 18-10 deficit into a 22-18 lead during a 2-1 win over W. Forsyth. Brianna G aither “has been amazing,” A lyse Bowden said. Junior Caitlyn Brake’s 1-over 137 at Lake Louise matched the test score for Davie girls golf, dking ¡to Brittany Walker’s Irovef 37 at Thè Warrior in ‘02. H unier A ref rushed for 132 yards, T im Maddox broke a; 69- yard TD run aiid Alex Gobble made seven tackles as N. Davie football buried Ledford 21-0. ; ' RaSaun M artin of S. Davie football scored on à 65-yard kick- off return and an 82-yard run in a 38-8 win over Brown, Caleb M ar tin threw 92- and 457yard TDs to 'brother Cody,Màrtiri.'': -, K enyan Tatum ran for 201 yards and accounted, for all the Ellis football team’s jwints in a 13- 12 Win over'TVro. By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record The Davie offense had a lough lime getting cranked up Friday aguinsi vis iting Thomasville in a pivotal noncon- fercncc game.. It finally found its trac tion jn t|ic fourth qiiarler. The, defense, .On the other han^, was jtist fine,,<7/ ;■ ihe o№hse'WMiii 'íhi-cé-nius beforo it® ^ ^ ^ ffi'z o n c , 'the Wai%Bgles leaned on tiieir defense and unleashed little-known Kcnyatia Brand in thc process. "They played like warriors," coach Doug llling said after a 17-15 come back win. ‘That’s thc defense we’ve been waiting lo see.” Davie got a breathtaking breakout from Brand, a junior outside line- cryonc. His tackle total doesn’t jump off the slat sheet, but each one seemed to give Davic a big boost. "It took him a while lo get into thc swing of things,” OLB coach Tim bucker. Brand was a blip on Ihe radar Devcricks said. “We sec him playing scrcen, wilh lilllc playing lime behind physical al practicc. 1 had in my mind De’ Vontu Scott and zero tackles in tho 1 was, going to try, to get him n few . firstfouj gainea. M to looks in the game; When he got in 'i)cfieve.’Brand;was wiiling l6 pny K|s , there,lliked whatlsawsblstuck with dues and lcai^^8a^ ^ K Ho had to reward determinalioh'and leniicily lo not lake no for an answer. Wilh Scolt slowed by an ankle injury. Brand’s opportu nity camc Friday, and he wowed ev- good practices. He didn’t fold his lent, hang his head and things like that. You’ve got to be a visual learner from the sideline and. havo a clue about what’s going on. It’s a lough thing for kids to understand. When we get enough kids doing that, then we’ve got something cooking.” Brand’s outburst started early in the sccond quarter and never stopped. Hii tacklc total seemed bigger than it ac tually was for unother reason: Hp showed a flair for the dramatic, stop^ ping Quin .Riley 2, yards behind the line, sacking"Sam'Nelson for a 6-yard loss, forcing an incompletion by hil ling Nelson as threw, sacking Nelson Please See Defense - Page BS Smith Sizzles In stirrin g JV Comeback By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Nobody expected much from Davie’s JV football team after a 35-7 season-opening loss lo Pago. Those expectations dipped further after a 20- 8 loss lo West Rowan in week two. Al though Davie trbunccd hapless Provi dence Dny in week Ihree, those expec tations dipped again when Davie dug a 21-6 halftime hole last week at Thomasvillei Thc War Eagles could have packed it in and dropped to 1-3. But inslend, Ihey delivered a King Kong-sized comeback, scoring 30 unanswered points nnd flushing thc instincts of u contender for a winning senson. "We had lo kick off to them to start Ihe sccond half, which was another bad thing,” coach Todd Bumgurner snid after a stirring 36-27 nonconference victory. "But I wanted them lo under stand Ihut gnmes uren’t won ut half- time.” Thomasville raced lo a 14-0 leadin the first quarter. Davie had an eight- play drive bog down inside the Thomasville 25, and il fumbled on the next scries. Davic wcnl nine plays lo score Ihe third time it had Ihe ball. II was keyed by 38- and 22-yard comple tions from Adam Smith lo Christian Latham and Kirkiin Bowles, respec tively. But on the last play of Ihe firsl half, Thomasville completed a 35-yard Hail Mnry. Thnt made it 21-6. "They caught it on the 7-yard line and somehow gol in,” Bumgarner said. A spectacular sccond half saw Dnvie parlay five possessions into five touchdowns and 30 straight points. It was like a Western movie. Who’s go ing lo be Ihe hero? During a scven-play drive, Bowles made a 33-yard catch on third-and- long. After Raekwon Gray provided runs of 7 and 5 yards, Smith hit Bowles with n 15-yard touchdown. "Bowles had a big catch wheie he fell backward lo keep thc drive going,” assistant coach Ron Bivins said. "That turned us around. He made two greal catches.” On thc fourth play ofthe nexl drive, Russell Anthony reeled in n 15-ynrd scoring pass, cutting lhe>deficil lo 21- 18. During prnclice Anthony pulled double duly, filling in for injured run ning back Devin Parks and playing his normal position (receiver). “He mnde a big TD catch, and he hnd a touchdown run on fourth down,” Bivins said. Thomasville fumbled. On Ihe next •play, Jac-Re Peebles hauled in a 21- yard pass, giving Davie a 24-21 lead. Gray gol the handoff five times on n six-plny drive, scoring lo extend the lend to 30-21. Seconds after another Thomasville fumble, Anthony mnde a 10-yard catch for a 36-21 lead. Thomasville’s only second-half TD came with less than a minute on the; clock. ■; "Halfway through Ihe third quarter, I knew we were going lo win,” Bum garner said. “Bul I never imagined we’d run off 30 straight points. The defense started playing better, feeding off each other more. Once that hap? pened and we ¿-ot clicking on offense; things started taking off and Ihe confi< dence exploded. The defense playe^ lights out in the second half. (Linemen Jamal Lackey, Cameron Peebles, Kyle Bullins and Johnathan Boles) played well again. Toby Lowe played sqmo DL this week and he did a good job; He had a really big play one series.” ’i After sporing n meager 15 points ii| the first two games, Dnvic has 76 in the past two. Smith hns much to do Please See JVs - Page B3 G iris C ross C o un try S till U nbeaten The Davie giris cross country team strutted their stuff for the fourth lime in as mnny tries lust week nl North Duvidson, benting Reynolds imd North. Dnvie’s winning number was 31, wilh Reynolds at 36 nnd North ut 64. ■ “Our report showed North Davidson had a coupic top runners, but lacked the depth to compete against us,” conch Dnric Beiter said. "On the olhcr hand, we knevy Reynolds could make the meel very interesting. This is exactly whnt hnppened. From Ihe stnrt, il was a four-girl race out front - two from Davie and two from Reynolds.” The two horses from Davie were Anna McBride, who finished first out of 54 runners in 21:11, and Caitlin Tutterow, who finished third in 21:44: “Hopefully Ihis will be Anna’s first of many cross country victories,” Beiler said. “Anna is a natural runner who has a wonderful attitude and work ethic. Caitlin run n strong race.” Davie grabbed four of Ihe lop eight spots and nine of Ihe lop 18. Holly Th ompson was seventh. Emerald Tulhill eighth, Chelsea Whitaker l2th. Heather Whitehend 13th, Allie Slnbnch 15th, Amy Steller 16th and Alyssa Passero 18th. ' "If any ono of our girls were passed in Ihe final mile and a half, we Would have lost Ihe race,” he said. "Instead of falling back, Thompson and Tulhill moved up and passed two North run ners lo give us a comfortable victory over Reynolds. Knowing we only had a one-point lead (at 34-35), Holly and Emerald dominated the second half of the coursc and put us in position for victory. Whitaker and Whitehead com pleted the course in front of the No. 5 giri from Reynolds, therefore solidify ing Ihe win.” Thc leadership from captains Tuiierow, Tuthill and Molly Graham has not gone unnoticed. “These Ihree have established over Ihe past several years Ihe character of our team,” he said. “They have built a lenm that is w illing to endure hard workouts, pushing each other to thc finish, all while maintaining a coho-, sive, supportive environment.” The positives don’t slop there. Turn ing in season-best times were Hannah Keeney, Megan Hennings, Maggie Simmons, Cassidy Webb and Kacy' Yount. Meanwhile, thc Davie boys fin ished second. Reynolds won with 25 points to Davie's 37 and North’s 79. Andrew Allen finished second out of 53 runners at 18:41, two seconds off Ihe pace, and Johnny Zarbock was third at 18:43. . “Andrew and Johnny had great races,” Beiter said. “They led most of the way. Johnny used a strong sprint at the finish to pass Reynolds’ No. 2 run; ner. Please See Runners - Page B3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 B rittani S te w a rt g o e s u p fo r a biocK in a re c e n t v a rsity v o lley b all m a tc h . A t righ t, lib e ro C h e ls e a R e y n o ld s m a k e s a p a s s w ith C o s tn e r M errifield lo o k in g o n . War Eagle Volleyball Team Continues To Struggle After losing to Hickory, West Davidson and Alexander Central in succession, tlie lust tiling Duvie’s vursity volleybull team needed was lo be tested by two of the top leatns in the Central Piedmont Conference (West Forsyth anil Mount Tabor). Thul’s whut' Duvie was up against liist week, und the War Eugles’ struggles continued in u puir of 3-0 losses on the roud. Duvie (3-6, 0-2 CPC) is mired in u nve-mutch losing streak, in cluding four straight by 3-0 scores. Even though the slide hus ’ triggered serious suspicions bf u mediocre seuson, coach Becky. Miller stood by her leum. “They’re doing everything they cun to try to win these mutchcs," she snid. “We're just coming up short. We’re going to keep Working.” it will help when senior Ashley Green can gel healthy. She missed the last (Ivc matches witll a stress fracture in her foot. , The War Eagles swept We.st Forsylh lust year by 3-1 counts, but they watched Wost improve to 8-1 last week. It doesn’t bode well that Reagan defeated West 3-2 luter in the week, Looking ut the bright side, Moriuh MucDonell had seven kills and five digs, Brittani Stewurl seven blocks and four kills, Tuylor Anderson three kills und ,four blocks, Costner Merrifield six kills und seven digs, Ciielseu Reynolds 12 digs, und Kiiylii Comutzer 20 ussists. More misery wus hunded oul by Mount Tubor (6-2,2-0) us the Spiirtans upended Davie for the eighth lime in n row - all eight in three gumes. ; , “Tubor has u couple reully good hitters,” Miller said. "One camo from Forbush. She gets above the block. It's idmosl im- possible to get hunds on her bull. Anoiher ulso comes up above the block, It’s hurd to defend that.■'Both of those girls reully hurt us.” On the sunny side, Merrifield pluyed like her hulr was on fire (14 kills, 12 digs, three uces, two blocks). “Sho wasn’t just on fire, she wus blazing,” Miller suid. "She had the best mulch of her entire carecr. I was so proud of her. Out of her 24 pusses in serve-receive, eight of them were picture-pcr- fcct. And thut wus ugainst Tn bor.” Miller omphnsizcd positive efforts from MacDonell (six kills, six digs) und Reynolds (IS digs). Reynolds hud just one passing error in scrvc-rcceive. “Moriah hus hud two good weeks hitting-wise,” she suid. “Cholscn always comes through. I was very proud of her us well.” K ay la C o rn a tz e r s e ts . - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r C o a c h B ec k y M iller d e s c rib e d h itte r C o s tn e r M errifleld 's p lay la s t w e e k a s “b la z in g ” h ot. S o c c e r L e a d E v a p o r a t e s Sergio Fornundez guvo Duvie’s varsity soccer team u 1 - 0 leud lust week ut Cui'son. Then D avie’s fire ovapofuted as Carson rolled up three consecu tive goals for a 3-2 win over the Wur Eaglos, who failed again in an attempt to put together back- to-back wins. That hasn’t hap pened since eurly in 2007, when Duvio defeutod West Rowun and Curson. “Aj'tcr we scored we becariie too complacent und didn’t keep the intensity up,” couch Lance EvereUe said ufter Duvio fell to • 2-9 in nonponference pluy. “We allowed them'to attack.us. De fensively we didn’t do what we were supposed lo. Offensively wo also didn’l do whul we were supposed to do because wo didn’t continue lo attack.” Carson’s scoring spree re sulted in u 3-1 hulflime leud. With 20 minutes left, Arturo Moure-Gurcin scored from the 18-yurd lino lo cut Davie’s defi cit to one. Bul Carson held on for u second one-goul win over Duvie, The first meeting was 4- '3: “It was definitely u guine wo should huve won,” Everette said. “We lot them dictate how the first hulf went. Thut’s something we’ve had u problem with.” Davie County Quail Unlimited Banquet Saturday, October 3, 2009 Doors Open: 6 p.m. Banquet: 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER 278 Meroney Street .. >• ; .w - Mocksyille, NC 27028 Ted Allen 909-1653 .Lannie Wall 751-3985 Felton, Gaither Star In JV Volleyball Wins The Duvie JV volleybull team picked a nice time to break oul of its mini-slump, in the firsl week of Cenlrul Piedmont Con ference pluy, Duvie reguined tho form Ihut made them 4-0 before u 1 -2 stumble, beuting West For sylh und Mount Tubor on the road lust week. Davio (7-2, 2-0 CPC) beul West in three games, Tubor in, two. The CPC rivuls were tor mented by the dynumic duo of Clura MucDonell and Morgun Barnhardt, who split time be tween vursity und JV. JV cdach Aly.se Bowden wus huppy to have Ihem, to suy the least. “ Just their presence and leud ership ure important,” she said. “The leudership of Ohose two) ulwuys adds u lot to tho toum, und they pinyed with us both , matches.” The dMo took Duvie to an other level, yet that wus only purt of the story. Leslie Fullon, Briunna Gaither, Kendall Tifft and Megan Dennis were all in- struinentul in the surge - espe ciully Fulton,' who ignited a fu rious comeback against Wost Forsyth. West won the first gume C la ra M ac D o n ell Is a s u p e r s o p h o m o re . und hud firm control of tho sec ond gume nt 18-10. Fulton be gan serving with Duvie down eight points. Whon she wus fi- nnliy done, Davie wus nhond 22- 18. “Leslie served 12 struight points,” Bowden suid, "Sho hnd been struggling with her serve. Bul jihe’s been pructicing on it nnd she ended up winning the mutch for us.” ' West could not recover, los ing tho third game. "We won the third game be cnuse we were not tired,” she suid. “We’ve been conditioning u iot.” Everything clicked ut Tnbor us Dnvie recorded its sixth shut out win. "We put lust week behind us, renlized it’s confercnce und stepped up,” she suid. Duvie regnined some of its swugger becuuse of the pluy of Guither, Tifft und Dennis. "Briunnu wus ronl powerful with ■ her hitting,” she said. "She bus been nmuzing, She’s a power house right now. Tifft hurt her wrist (against West) and kept playing. She’s really tough. Her defense wns .strong. Megnn stepped up with her defense.” Continued From Page B l It wns the fifth time since 2001 thnt Davie has competed at this course. Nine of the top 13 times in that span camc in this nioet. Nino of the top 17 spots belonged to Dnvio, with Michael Waters ninth, Brian Bullins 11th, Jacob Whitaker 12th, Lake Slabach 13th, Kurch Arey 14th, Sterling Tkach 15th and Davis Mossman 17th. Beiter heaped praise on Wa ters. who is helping the cross country team a grent deal whilo also preparing himself for his junior wrestling campaign. In case you haven’t heard, he is dy namic on the mat. "Michnel moved up through the pnck over tho entire course of the rnco,” he said. "He is an R u n n e r s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - B3 Brand New 2009 NISSAN SENTRA Thom pson outsinnding athlete who after cross country practice can be found working out in the weight room getting rcndy for wres tling. He is putting in severnl JVs... Continued From Page B l wilh thnt. Tho unheralded QB went 10 of 14 for 192 yards and four TDs, averaging 19.2 yards per completion withoiit throw ing tt pick. Ho’s a sizzling 19 of 26 for 273 yards in the last Iwo games. As if that’s not enough, he rushed eight times for 48 yards against Thomasville. “Boy, Adum bus played phe nomenal,” Bumgarner said. “He doos u greut job of hitting Ihe mun thnt's open. Ho works the sido of the field he’s supposed to work. He reads his reads and throws the ball on time.” “Ho can rend the defense,” Bivins said of the sophomore. “If ho works hard in the offseason nnd gets just a little bit taller, ho might shock Ihe whole county his senior yenr. He sits back nnd tries lo lenrn - lenrn, lenrn, lenrn. And you cun .see it.” Bowles led the receiver pu- rade with four catchos for 79 yards. But five others luid grabs, including two by Will Beeson Bivins und one by Gray, who did his damage on the ground (18 car ries, 79 yards). “Latham has come around as a first-year receiver, and Beeson has probably been our most con sistent rocoivor as far as catch ing and blocking,” Bivins said; "Gray hnd to put il nil on his shoulders becnuse he was. the oniy (experienced) running back. We usod Anthony for (four) running plays. So Gray stepped it up a notch.” 'nithiil hours of training a day right now, and if wo can get him lo rest n little I think he will see his times improve signifi cantly.” Nothing special would have been possible without Cnmeron Beck und Ihe olfenslve line. Left guurd Beck wus joined up front by left tuckle Cole Brundon, center Henth Null, right gunrd Corey Gordy und right tacklo Troy Thoinns. With Tyler Correll out with an injury. Gun ner Ginthor and Josh Cockman got spot time at the tackles. "When you complete 10 of 14, you’ve got a lot pf time to throw.” Bumgarner said. ‘The loader out Ihere without a doubt is Beck. He’s looking to finish blocks. He’s not looking to shield. He's looking to put people on the ground. He’s been the most consistent. He pushes them real hnrd at prncticc. Ho’s got a lot of desire. “Gordy played well and Null pluyed his best gnme. Nail camo off the ball n lot belter.” Davie’s flnnl nonconference gnme is Sopt. 24 ugninst visit ing Sullsbury nt 7 p.m. It opens lengue pluy ul Reynolds on Ocl. 8 nt 6. B r a k e M a k e s H i s t o r y F o r G i r l ’ s G o i f T e a m,r,.f.;i ' Brittnny Wnlker shot u I- ovor 37 nlThe Wurrior in 2002. The best round in Duvie girls golf was matched last week by junior Caitlyn Brake, who fired a 1-over 37 at Lake Louise. Brake entered last week with two straight rounds under 40 (39, 36). Tho momentum car ried over, with Brake cnrding n 2-over 38 at Salem Glen in a Central Piedmont Conference match and the 37 at Lake Louise in a nonconfcrcnco match. At Salem Glen, Roagnn’s Hannah Craver took the top spot at 36. After Brake’s 38 was Reynolds’ Ericn Clinurd ut 39, Mount Tubor’s Kristi Ingrum ut 41 und Rcugun’s Morgun Pcgramut41. Bruke is riding nn explosion, but u top-3 finish in the CPC for the third struight yenr is no given. The individuul rnco is nn absolute crupshoot. After two meets, Crnver stood nt 75, Ingrnm ut 77, Bruke ut 77, Clinurd ut 78 und Pegrum nt 82. Ingrum is u junior nnd two-time defending champion. '"One bad day will knock you out of it,” Davic conch Jerry Brake Calllson said. “(Ingrnm) hnd 36, then 41. Thnt 41 could huve done her in, especinlly if thnt (Crnvcr) girl keeps pluying like thut.” At Lnke Louise, Bruko’s 37 guve her medniist for thé fifth time in 10 tries. Tho closest, competition wus 42. She bird- ied the pnr-4 10, pur-5 12 nnd pnr-4 16 to enter tho finul Iwo holes at 1-under. She went out with u puir of bogeys. Dnvie’s Cnrmen Grubb had a productive week ns well. At Suleni Glen, the junior tied for Grubb ninth ut 48. She wus ninth with n 49 ut Luke Louise, brcnking 50 for the fourth time in n row. The top II pluyers will muke all-CPC, and Grubb is in solid position to reach that feat for the second timo in as many years. The team scores al Salem Glen: Reugun 12-over 120, Reynolds 139, Tubor 144, Duvie 144, North Dnvidson 151 nnd Wost Forsylh 166. The leum scorcs ul Lnke Louise: North west Guilford 20-over 128, North Dnvidson 138 nnd Dnvie 148. Tennis Streak Stops At Reynolds One thing becnme clenr in lust week’s tennis mulch be tween Davie and host Reynolds. Davie, West Forsyth, Mount Tnbor. Rengun nnd North Dnvidson nre plnying for second pluce. Reyiioids nnd, Dnvie entered the mutch tied for first, but the Demons (9-2,3-0 Centrnl Pied mont Conference) romped pnst Davie 7-2. Reynolds has inlent gnioro. “Reynolds is very good,” coach Sandra Boyette said af ter tho firsl loss for Davie (6-1, 2-1). "They were definitely loo good.” . Dnvie did not win in singles. It was an unfamiliar feeling for No, 2 Lnuren Grydor, who lost for the firsl lime in seven deci sions, Rnndy Pate has a tennis ucudemy nl Reynolds’ home courl (Huncs Pnrk), nnd severnl of the Demons leum from Pule. Thul’s u huge udvanlage for the Demons. “(Pate) used to be at States ville Christian, and they’ve got a really strong program there because of him,” Boyette snid. “Now he’s nt (Hanes Park).” Davje’s wins came at Nos. 2- 3 doubles. Elizabeth Kennedy and Grydor dominated 8-1 at two, and Jennifer Webster and Ashley Dowell eked out a 9-7 decision at three. Kennedy-Gry- der remained perfect at 7-0. Make no mistake, the senson is nol over. Davie has a realistic shot at second, although it slill has to prove it can beat Reagan. "1 feel like We’re a strong tenm,” sho snid. “Webster went lo a third-set tiebreaker. Thai's as close as we came to winning n match. Cnroline Cozart gol several games, and Elizabeth won n few gumes. As good ns 1 fed liko we uro, it's just hurd to compete ugninst them.” Reynolds defeutod Duvie for the fourth lime in n row. 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S — « - ____soiiabury. NC 2B147 www.BenMynattNissan.com 'ф ¡SEE DEALER O F-----------------DFFERS ON___________ ERRORS. PI' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sepl. 24,2009 Explodes... Continued From Page B l But Thomasville regained the momentum when its punter pinned Davie at the I. Skeeter Montgòmery was promptly tackled in the end zone for a safety and 9-3 Dnvie deficit. At the break Davie’s offensive numbers were paltry; three first downs, 40 rushing yards, 0 pass ing yards oh 1 -of-9 attempts and 0 for 6 on third downs. “They’ve got some guys up front that we couldn’t root out,” llling said. “It took a while for our kids to learn how to get up underneath them and root them out. In the second half we settled down. We just had to stick with it, and we executed toward the end.” ■ Although the drive proved fruitless, Davie’s offense finally wiped away its troubles on a third-and-l3 play. Barber flicked a short ball to running back Nick Bohannon, who turned his second reception of the season into a 31-yard gain. On a misdireclion run, Bohan non bolted 20 yards on the next play. Two sacks short-circuited the drive and Gusack was wide left on a 43-yard field goal. Buoyed from a defensive stop on fourth-and-l at the Davie 36, Davie’s offense came through with its back against the wall. Barber and Montgomery took turns on the ground, com bining for 37 yards on five plays. The cure-all play came on a third-and-7 pass, The rush came quickly and flushed Bar ber to the right. But he saw Darius Wilson running open al the Thomasville 10. The pass reminded home fans of a rain bow, with Wilson catching it at Ihc Thomasville 10 and scoring the game’s first offensive touch down. Woody Parrish’s point- after kick gave Davio a 10-9 lead with 8:45 to play. “We were trying lo pick on No. 19 (a 6-2 sophomore) who was hurt,” llling said. "Jacob bought time, kept his eyes down the field and the receivers kept working.” ' . "Both linebackers were com ing," Barber said. “They had an open seam to come hit me, so I rolled out, Darius got off his block and made a good catch. He made a good swim move." “I stopped, the dude stopped with me and I saw Jacob start rolling out," said Wilson, who is averaging a sparkling 26.7 yards per grab. “Then I ran away from the dude. ... This starts our Orange Train roll." The Davie defense stiffened after Thomasville had moved from the 10 to midfield, forcing a punt, and it forced a fourth- down incompletion from the Davie 49 with 1:51 to go. Then Montgomery pul Dttvic in com plete control, breaking a 51- yard run for a 17-9 lead. “We knew they were going to sell-out blitz late in the game if we’re up,” llling said. “We called a good run there and sure enough, that’s what happened.” Just when It seemed Davie was home free, the belated fire works were just cranking up. Dow returned thd ensuing kick- off to the Dnvie 27. Not even a short run, a sack and an in completion could put away the feisty Bulldogs, who converted a f9urth-and-I6 with a zigzag scramble by Brandon Lucas, a receiver who took a shotgun snap for the first time all game and picked up 18 yards. “He couldn’t pick up 14 or 15. He had to pick up 18,"llling > said. “That’s a tribute lo thut kid; He’s a heckuva player.’' Sam Nelson retiimed lo quar terback for the next play, and he hit Donovan Merchant inside the 5. Merchant stretched out for the goal line and scorcd the 15-' ynrd TD wilh four seconds left. Now il was lime for a do-or- die two-point play. Defensive J u n io r s a fe ty A lex N e w m a n m a k e s o n e o f h is six s o lo ta c k le s . A fire d -u p D e v o re H o lm an h ig h -fiv e s R ay S h e p p a rd . coordinator Devore Holman was looking for the sweep, but Nelson ran play-action and threw lo 6-1 receiver Sharaun Mouzone in the back of the end zone with 6-3 P.J. Neely defend ing. With fans holding their breath, the ball was high and off Mouzone’s outstretched finger tips. Now Davie finally had il. Montgomery covered up the onside kick and Davie had a win lo talk about for years lo come. “We’ve lost to these boys the past twd years in heartbreakers, and il finally feels good to gel a . win against them,” linebacker Speer Said. . “It gives us confidence go ing into the next game, and we’ve been wantidg to beat them How long ago was it, 19657’’ Bohannon said. Davie righted itself wilh eight fir.sl downs, 132 rushing yards and two big completions in the second half. Montgomery finished with 102 yards on II carries, his third straight game with 93-pIus, Barber struggled passing, but he gave Thomas ville fits with his running, rush ing for 7 i yards when you take away three sacks. Notes: Davie’s last win over Thomasville was 13-0 in 1962, when Jack Ward was coach.... ThomasvlUe, which had a 60-1 run going not long ago, lost 14- 13 to Albemarle Ihe previous week when a two-point run failed in the dying seconds. Thomimvlllc 7 2 0 6 -IS Dnvlc 0 3 0 14-17 First Quartir T - t)ow 41 INT return (Hocigcs kick), I0.'20. Sccond Qiiiirler D-Cusuck 47 ra, 10:53. T • safety (Monlsoiiicry Incklcil In end zone>,.S:06. Fourth Qugrler ' _____ ____________________________________ c o m e s lo o s e a s J o rd a n F a rm e r (4 3 ) m a k e s a ta c k le . D - Montgomery 51 nm (Purrish kick). I;42. T • Merchant IS pnss Trom Nelson (pass fnll), ;04. TEAM STATISTICS T D FD 10 II Rusliln« .12-51 38-172 Passing 140 64 C-A-l 11-21-0 3-12-1 'Punls 7-34 5-35 F-L 2-1 2-0 ■ Pcnnllles 6-45 4-25 3rilconv. 2/12 3/11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS riiiiniutvlllc RUSHINO - Kllcy 23-71. Lucas I- 18. Orccn 1-2. Nelson 7-(-40) PASSING-Nelson 11-21-0-140 RECEIVINQ - Mouzone 4-64. Lucas 3-26, Merchant 2-28. Mllchell I - II. Riley 1-11 Dnvlc RUSHINO - Montgomery 11-102. Barber 17-53, Dohannon 9-34, Ictun 1- (-17) PASSING-Barber 3-12-1-64 RECEIVINQ - Wilson 1-33. Bohannon 1-31, Nccly. 1-0 .T h e c ro w d c h e e rs D a v ie 's fo u rth -q u a rte r c o m e b a c k . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Sept. 24,2009 - B5 Salisbuty Stands Between llling And His 100th Win Davie needs a springboard going into Ihe Central Piedmont Confercince. Salisbury stands in the way Friday on Ihe road al 7:30 p.m, The War Eagles (2-3) will need every bit the effort and execution that it needed to beat Thomasville 17-15 last week. The Hornets (3-2) have sev eral outstanding skill players. • Romar Morris had 184 yards on seven carries against East Rowan and 109 yards on 11 carries against West Rowan. • Quarterback John Knox had 248 yards'of offense (137 rushing. 111 passing) against Carson. He threw three touch downs against Norlh Rowan. ' • Alex Weahl had a 72-yard TD catch against Carson. Do minique Dismuke, a former, South Davie Tiger, had three carries for 42 yards against Carson. Dcjoun Jones had 60 yards on nine carries against Norlh Rowan. The Hornets of the Central Carolina 2-A Conference losl 38-20 lo Soulh Rowan, and South is 4-1. They torched East Rowan (46-10) and Carson (50- Defense... IVladI P r a ta p a s a n d th e d a n c in g b o o ts p e rfo rm a t h alftim e o f F rid a y ’s 1 7 -1 5 w in o v e r lh o m a s v iile ,- Photos by James Barringer Continued From Pnge B l again for a 7-yard loss, sacking Nelson yet again with the score 10-9 Davie, and stringing out a sweep to allow Justin Miller to bring Riley down. What’s more. Brand’s energy was contagious. “He’s been waiting for op portunities and doing scout team,” llling said. “He pickcd the leam up tonight. He came out of nowhere. He's been sell ing out all week on scout Icam and getting a few reps during leam time. He gol his opporlu- nity and he cashed in on it." “Thai joker played like a man possessed,” defensive co ordinator Devore Holman said. “He did what his coach told him to do. If light end blocks, you comc. He came and he came with reckless abandon.” In the joyful aftermath, il was neat watching Brand’s 150-wall smile. Il was like seeing some one see the Grand Canyon for the first time. “Something, told me before Ihe game 1 was going lo play well,” a saiicer-eyed Brand said. "Coach Deverlcks told me at practice the Eagle spot’s open this week, so I knew I had lo step up. When I went in, I was going lo show everybody whal I can do.” Did you realize you could make game-changing plays? “No,” Brand. “I just gol ex cited and did what 1 had lo do. Thai sack was wonderful. Ev ery time.l lined up on the ball, 1 felt it coming - my technique, getting shots, getting leverage, gelling off blocks and just mak ing the play.” Teammates marveled at the 5-9, 180-pounder. “Kenyalla was all over the field," lineman Miller .said. Davie Fùotball Statistics Record: 2-3,0-0 CPC A lex an d er C en tral L 3 -0 P a g e L 3 4-1 4 a t W est R ow an L 3 9-3 6 ' at P ro v id en ce D ay W 2 6 -7 T horriasvllle W 17-15 R U S H IN G A tt G a in A vg.L o n g M ontgorfiery 63 3 46 5.4 51 I J a c . B arb er 53 2 29 4 .3 44 B oh ann o n 38 168 4.4 20 D av ie 170 6 88 4 .0 51 . t' (O p p o n e n ts 176 ,851-4 ,7 :^ è 8 ': r ■ I PASSING C o n tp A tt Ini: P e t Y d s J D L ng J a c . B a rb e r 24 4 4 1 . .545 4 5 7 5 82 H erndon 12 2 5 0 .480 143 1 48 D av ie 36 69 1 .521 6 00 6 82 O p p o n e n ts 38 75 1 .506 537 4 43 PASSREC N o.Y d s A vg.T D L o n g W atson 13 247 19.0 3 82 W ilson 8 2 14 26.7 1 4 9 N eely 5 4 4 8.8 1 36 M ontgom ery , 5 33 6.6 1 14. H older 2 16 8.0 0 9 B oh ann o n 2 42 21.0 0 31 W allace 1 4 ,4.0 0 4 D av ie 36 600 16.6 . 6 ■82 O p p o n e n ts .38 537 .14.1 4 43 SCORING T D C o n v . K ick ■ F G P ts J a c . B erb er 3 1 0 0 20 W atson 3 0 0 0 18 B oh ann o n 2 ,0 0 0 12 , M ontgom ery 3 0 0 0 18 N eely 1 .0 0 0 6 W ilson 1 0 0 0 6 P arrish 0 0 6 0 6 C u sack 0 0 2 1 ■5 , ; H older 0 1 0 0 2 D av ie 13 2 8 1 ■ 93 O p p o n e n ts 14 1 7 1 98 D E F E N S E T a c k le s T F L S a c k s B rU p O F J a r . B a rb e r 6 9 ■5 0 0 0 L o n g 4 8 0 0 i 2 S p e e r 4 8 1 ,- 0 0 . 0 R e s s a 3 3 ' 2 2 1 0 P e e b le s ■2 5 ,4 2 0 0 S a m p s o n 2 5 .3 0 0 A . N e w m a n 21 0 0 '.y 5’'1 M iller 2 0 3 0 0 0 iVlayfleld ■ 1 7 0 0 2 0 M o n e y 1 5. 0 0 0 0. . D eV . S c o tt 11 0 0 0 0 INTERCEPTIONS L ong- , . : > FUMBLE RECOVERIES ' ' L ong 2, A llen, B ohannon, J a c . B arber, Miller, N eely ^ , Kicking P A T F G L g 2 0 -2 9 3Q -3 9 4 0 -4 9 P arrish 6-7 0-0 00 ■ 0-0 0-0 0-0 C u sa ck 2-2 1-2 4 7 0 -0 ' 0-0 1-2 B ullins 0-1 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 PUNTING A tt À vg. L o n g In 2 0 S . N ew m an 22 3 4 .2 48 , 3 6). They losl to Wesl Rowan, but they showed iheir mettle in a 14- 7 dogfight.'West Rowan, by comparison, beat Davie 39-36 and is 5-0. Against West Rowan, Knox threw a would-be TD to Jones in. the right comer of the end zone with 1:20 left, but Jones was ruled out of bounds. Mor ris had taken Ihe. game’s first snap 82 yards for a 7-0- Salisbury lead. II stayed 7-0 through Ihe half, and it was 7-7 after three. Salisbury’s last game was a "Oh my gosh, it’s unreal where Kenyalla came from," linebacker Jared Barber said. "He’s worked hard in practice, pushing everybody and being on scout leam. He’s being a great teammate, pushing us, and I’m glad he got oul there and showed whal he can do." It was a dominating defen sive performance from a num ber of sources. On lhird-and-3 from the Davie 38, Anthony Ressa and Alex Newman stopped Riley a yard short of the stick. On fourth-and-l, MaU Speer tripped up Riley for no gain on a sweep. Davlc look its first lead less than three minutes Inter, 10-9. "Wc knew they were going 10 run Ihc sweep," Speer said. “I got downhill because I knew we had to hit him fast. I overran 11 a lilllc bit, but luckily we chipped him up and he went down." The DL (Miller, Peebles, Sampson and rush end Ressa) was like an PBI roadblock all night, especially Peebles. 51-12 blowout over winless North Rowan. "Salisbury'can go deep in Ihe playoffs,” West Rowaii coach Scott Young told Ihe Salisbury Post. "They matched us when il came lo being physical." “There’s no doubt In pur minds thal we’re a good team," Knox told the Posll "Maybe even a stale-cham pionship' team." The Hornets primarily run the wishbone, but they’re not afraid to spread out and throw it around, i'lot only are they su- Coaches have, talked-aboul Peebles' loads of potential for two years, but he entered Friday with 15 tackles and one tackle for loss, only scratching the sur face of his ability. Peebles just needed lo put il all together. Mission accom plished. The 6-1, 227-pound junior showed the Davie world how he can devastate an oppos ing offense, clotting up running lanes, harassing Nelson and overpowering two linemen at onetime. ■ ‘The light bulb’s come on for Peebles," llling said. “1 think he was the difference in the game. He was' killing people inside, penetrating every pliiy and throwing offensive linemen off of him. His Jjenetration killed their running attack. He made some plays at the end when ev erybody was dying for air and couldn’t play another down." Take back-to-back plays in Ihe final Iwo minutes. Peebles sacked Nelson 8 yards back. Then he smacked Nelson as he threw, incoinplelioii. per fast, they have the size to make life potentially lough for Davie. Kionlae Rankin is larger than most villages at 390 pounds. .“They’re not just speed," Davie coach Doug llling said. "They've got some size. One kid (Rankin) on the defensive lino is 6-4,390. He doesn't look like a big fat kid. He doesn't stumble around. Another guy is 6-4,245." Notes: This is Davip’s final pre-conference tuneup.... llling is one step from a milestone. Davie’s winningest coach is 99- 44 in 12 years at the helm. He could get No. 100 in the first meeting with Salisbury in nine , years. ...'The series stands 8-8. • Davie has won the last four, but, the teams haven't met since. 2000. ... Thè series has gone back and forth. Salisbury won , four times between 1978-81. Davie won three in a row from 1982-84. Salisbury won four in a row between 1993-96. Davie won four straight between 1997-00. Brand “Peebles stepped up big," Miller said. “He was splitting double-teams and gelling in the backfield. They couldn't slop him. He was just bull rushing." The top tacklers were Barber (II tackles, 2 for losses), Zach Long (10), Peebles (10, three for losses, two sacks), Speer (10), Ressa (eight, sack). Chase Sampson (eight, two sacks), Newmnn (seven, six solos. Peebles caused fumble) and Miller (five, one for loss). “Wilh Justin chasing things down from llte back side, Ressa beating people around the cor ner and Chase continuing to ' penetrate and hunker down in-' side, they were living on Ihc ' other side of the ball," llling said. “They definitely made ■ things a lot easier for Ihe line backers." N o te s & Q u o te s Holy Cow: Cusack Debuts W ith 47-Yard Field Goal • Matt Custtck’s debul as a field-goal kicker seems almost too good lo be true. He was one of the faces in Ihc crowd - literally - .when Davie opened Ihe season against Alexander •Centrol. • He joined Ihe leam in week two, but he didn’t attempt a field goal for three games. In fad, Ihe junior had never attempted a field goal in a game. Coach Doug llling sum moned Cusack early in Ihe sccond quarter wilh Thomasville leading 7-0. He didn’t just make a 47-yarder, he nailed it. His accom plishments on the wrestjing mat have been well-chronicled, but he’s now an overnight sensation at kicker. "I had made a couple 47s before, but noth ing was like the feeling of being out there,” Cusack said after a great win, 17-15. “For my first field goal. I’m pretty happ^ about il. You’ve got lo block (tiie distance) out of your mind. I can't think aboul sluff like that.” Cusack later missed from 43, but the 47- yarder was 3 yards from Ihe school record. David Wooldridge hit from 50 in 2000 and from 48 in 1999. Wooldridge, Stan Blalr (1987), Kevin Winters (2002) and Michael Rovfe (2008) are in the 47-yard club. So there had only been six FGs from 47-plu.s before Cusack’s stunning emergence. , ‘The game after Alexander Central, I came oul here,” he said. “A couple kids were messing around kick ing, and 1 started kicking, i just gol into it. Coach saw me kick and asked me if 1 wanted lo play football,” “He's worked hard at il, and the team has really accepted him,” llling said. "Every Thursday we challenge him. The team puls a lot of pressure on him to make a kick, and he’s making them from 47,50 yards on Thursdiiys. I knew it.was within his range. He’s good from 50.” ' • QB Jacob Barber improvised a scramble In the first qutir- Cusack Icr that was righl oul of the,backyard. He jumped up and faked a pass. When he came down. Bulldog bodies were all around him. He appeared dead at Ihe Thomasville 40, or 14 yards be hind Ihe line. Ho pul his hand on Ihe ground lo regain balance, hit a defender wilh a forearm shiver, kept his feet churning and made one of Ihc greatest 10-yard gains of all time. “I was silling over there thinking: ‘How in Ihc heck did he do that?’ twin brother and linebacker .Fared Barber said. “I have no idea. But I know liis heart and I know his love for the game.” ‘That’s Jacob,” llling said, shaking his head. “He’s going lo turn nothing into something. He has lhat ability al an^ lime.” • One of the hardest hits of the night came from safely Alex Newman, who separated the ball from running back Kesean Green with a vicious hit. "We call him the ball hawk,” defensive coordina tor Devore Holman said. “ He’s always around it.” • the platooning of running backs Skeeter Montgomery and Nick Bohannon was effective again, wilh Montgomery rushing for 102 yards and Bohannon producing 65 rushing-receiving yards. “We call ourselves Thunder and Lightning, so we’re there for each other,” Bohannon said. “He’s Ihe thunder. He runs with his head down. I Iry to juke." • Joe Watson’s rccord streak of making al least one catch in 16 straight games is over. Davie’s career record holder in receiving yards and TD catches didn’t have a catch for Ihe first lime in his varsity career. He shares Ihe consecu- live-games record with Zach Vogler, who enjoyed his 16-game sireak iri’2004-05. , • ■ • The Thomasville game marked Davie’s fewest poinls in a win since a 3-0 decision over North Forsylh in 2007. Davie had rolled up 29, 41, 35, 38, 51, 50, 27, 28 and 26 points in its previous nine wins, an average of 36.1. K eith H iller M att H iller THANKS forMaklng US' «1 In North Carolina.^ 1109 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvillc 751-6131 hlllerklifnatlonwlde.com Nationwide“ On Your Side - Auto Hontf lift Biifjfwu Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, Okra, Peppers, Apples, Butternut Squash, Crowder Peas, Pumpkins Other produce as It becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8 :0 0 a m -6 :0 0 p m Saturday 8 :0 0 a m -1 2 Noon Closed on Sundays From Mocksvlile take 601 South to 801 Intenectha, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodkut. Folkm signs to larm, 704-278-2028 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISE RECORD, Thursdny, Sept. 24,2009 1| I I ,i ' I C O N TE S T R U LES W I N ! Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Oames In this wwk's contest are listed it) each ndvertlsemcnl on these two pages. Fill in Ihe contest blank and submit or mail (he entry to Ihc Enterprise Record. 1*0. Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028. . . 3. The first entrant corfectly predicting the outcome of ail cames in fl week will receive fl bonus of $2300. Weekly prizes ore $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of lies, Ihe.enlranI who came closes! to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards wiil be divided equally among the winners. . 5. linlrics must be dcllverld to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week; The onite is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC. - ' 6. Wini^R will be announced foUowing tach contest. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced coch week. $2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry * 2 5 1st Prize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Jacksonville v. 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M o o re, D D S 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 C osm ellc G eneral D entistry 336-098-2‘t27 • Fa* 338-998-1088 www.hillsdnloflontni.coi 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Corolina 27006 ___^__9J<ansa8Xll^\¿_PhU^ C LE M M O N S Discount Sales •_____Retail/Wholesale Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Rutgers V. Maryland 1 5 3 3 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s H o u rs: M on-Fri. 9-7; S a t. 9-5 « 766-4449 •_________www.clarrimonscllscountsales.com LR B L a n d s c a iiin g Residential & Business • Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trirhrrilng & Planting• Trenching • Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters » Leaf Removal 336-909-8571 Teny Whitaker/Owner www.lrblandscaplng.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept 24,2009 - B7 m m m i Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o J a c o b R o b e r t s o n S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o E d L a n k f o r d First Place this week goes lo... Jacob Robertson who' rhissed just 6 games to take First Place. The runner up this week was.... Ed Lankfdrd Who Came in Second for the second straight week. Ed missed 7 games and used the tie breaker to fend off several others who also missed 7 games.' O ver at W ar E a g le Stadium last Friday th e local fa n s w itn e sse d a c lo s e g a m e b etw een D avie an d T h om asviiie. T h e W ar E a g les c a m e ou t on top in a r6al nall-biter. T h is w eek D avie f& ces an old rival a s th ey tak e on Salisbury. B efore D avie m o v ed up to 4A th ey fa ced e a c h other regularly a s m em b ers of th e North P ied m on t C on feren ce.'O th er high sc h o o l g a rh es In th e c o n te st this w eek include: W est Forsyth taking on G W D anville an d C arver v s. Mt. Tabor. W est h a s b een on a roll s o far this s e a s o n an d look s to con tin u e with an out of sta te op p on en t. In th e c o lle g e ranks th is w e e k W ak e F orest will ta k e on B o sto n C o lleg e. U N C will travel to A tlanta to fa c e a stron g G eo rg ia T ech tea m . # 9 M iam i an d #11 Virginia T ech will fa c e off. Look for lots of "A’s ” an d red a s A lab am a and A rk an sas d o battle. N C S ta te will fa c e Pittsburgh in a n o n -co n feren ce m atch u p . R u tgers will tak e on M aryland. In th e S o C o n A p p alach ian will try to g e t th e s e a s o n b ack on track a s th ey h o st S am ford . W estern C arolina an d Furm an will fa c e off. N ationally in a g a m e of “w ould so u n d b etter if this w a s b ask etb all” th e #1 Florida G ators ta k e on th e K entucky W ildcats. N otre D a m e will play P urdue. O ver in th e p ros th e P a n th ers g e t an extra d ay to p rep are for th e D allas C o w b o y s a s th ey play th em on M onday N ight F ootball. T h e P an th ers look ed b etter th is w e e k but are still having trou b les. A nd Injuries are not h elp in g th e situation. T h e C o w b o y s a re looking to rebound after lo o sin g th e h o m e o p en er in their sp ecta cu la r n ew stad iu m to th e G ian ts. W ash in gton will ta k e on D etroit. T h e G ian ts will fa c e T am pa Bay. T e n n e s s e e will fa c e th e 2 -0 J e ts an d rookie Q B M ark S a n c h e z . B rett F avre is settlin g in a n d h a s th e V ikings at 2 -0 a s th ey fa c e th e 2 -0 S a n F ra n cisco 4 9 e r s. M iam i will play S a n D ieg o w h o lo st a h eartb reak er to th e R a v e n s la st w e e k e v e n th ou gh Philip R ivers w a s 2 5 for 4 5 with 4 3 6 y a rd s p a ssin g . P b A Y Б А С Н W E I S K F O R Y O U R C H A N C R T O W I N O O EAGLE RENTALS, inc.' T i ii: V ii bu;i;Pi io'ixx;i<;\i’Hi;K w v v w .g r - m tp h o t o ic o m 5th Annual Ч й п С . — fOdllAIIMONin No Session' Fce.il QW Danville V. W.Forsyth A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N Q 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 I C K N A M E S . E n tr i e s t h a t d o n o t m o o t th m a o r e q u i r e m e n t » w lll b e d l» o u m lltle d : WE WILL BE MAILINQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. 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Boston Col. 2555 Old Glory Rd. • Clemmons, NC 27012 i l B u l f c r ’s n ^ B A R &FGÑL1E 1355 Lewlsvllle-Cleimnons Roitd Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4. Waihlngton v. Detroit $ 5 O F F \ I I I I I I www.jbutlersbarandgrille.com for more info j S ecurity U N D E R W R IT E R S INC. INSURANCE ,Iohn N. Wells - CPCU, CLU William L. BriRgs - CLU, ChFC 19, Miami V. Vn, Tech www..sccurityiinderwriters.coni 6380 Sliallowl'ord Rontl 336*945*3713 Lite • Home • Auto »Business»Health State Farm* . Providing insuranco and Financial Services Home Office, Bloominoton, Illinois 61710 Brail Remine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus: 336-766-3245 ' 17, UNO v. wvvw.bradromine.coiTi q ,. jech •NiqiANC^ ¡ .3 ,14. ,15, ,16. 1 17, 1 16, 1 19, I 20, ¡21. 1 22. 1 23, 1 24,I I I 25, 26. 27, ¡28. 29, A B .V E R T I M B DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG J, BUTLER FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS ' EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE LAVIDAMASSAQE DONATO’S PIZZA MUNOZ FATHERS SON AUTO SIDDEN AUTOMOTIVE STATE FARM-ROMINE PHILCAR SECURITY UNDERWRITERS CLEMMONS CARPET ’ CLEMMONS DISCOUNT DARE MACHINE REPAIR BETH’S HALLMARK ' TARHEELTOBACCO OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE RESTAURANT 101 EAGLE RENTALS ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY LRB LANDSCAPING M U H H B R C l e m m o n s Pawn §B Jewelry Buying /Soiling Wo Pay Top Dollar:For Gold & Dlumonda . JowolrV and Watch Repair_______ 1609ILewl»vlllo-ClomraoniilRd, Clommons HourslM-F19-6 Sat. (9-3 (N«xtllo¡Ronnl'*!Wlng»|ü, ; 7 6 6 . 8 3 1 2 10. Chicago V. Seattle L O W P R IC E S ! 1 SRHE£L 1 D B ^ „ “A 'IVibncco Friendly Stovo" * Your Local RJR Oullat'*' *■ *■ * t Dtoeounl CIgarattu t t flm iH iiteigart^' 24. Furman $9 Lottary$$ . v.WCU 8311 Staaium Or., Clemmons * 778-1144 F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E ! Tie BrcalierPredict the lotat score in Ihe roltowing game. In cases of lies, Ihé tiebreaiter wilt be used lo delermine the winners. I I I I I I NAME;_____ I aDDRESS:_ ¡DAY PHONE:. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Salisbury ToUl Point* Scoi^_ .NIGHT:. I-I-I -I-I . 1 . 1 I I IIIIIII I I II I I I II I I I II I I I III II I1^ Entries Mutt Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ' j В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - B9 D av ie p rin c ip a l J e ff W a lla c e o p e n s th e c e re m o n y a s th re e m e n - P e e W e e B e a l, J .C . H en d rix a n d K en d all C h affin - a r e In d u c te d Into th e D av ie h all o f fa m e . Beal, H endrix, Chiaffin Placed In Hall O f Fame L o u is “P e e W e e " B ea l w a s a b a s k e tb a ll-b a s e b a ll s ta r In th e 1 9 6 0 s . J o in e d b y h is fam ily, h e s its fo u rth fro m left. K en d all C h affin w a s a w re stlln g -fo o tb a ll s ta r in th e la te 1 9 8 0 s . S ittin g w ith h is p a r e n ts , w ife a n d c h ild re n , h e ’s fo u rth fro m left. J .C . H en d rix w a s a fo o tb a ll-b a s e b a ll s ta r in th e la te 1 9 8 0 s . H e 's o n th e left h o ld in g h is d a u g h te r a n d n e p h e w . - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r S a w T S î O M s a ï î d s ! Falnlew ' WAS NOW «79,900 ;G5,203* Falrvlow : WAS NOW *76,608 569,900* HamplonlCapD WAS NOW »125,309 ^97,449* Avondale Cape WAS NOW *90,614 578.900* FUU HamiilonL Ranch T ru e O ff F ram e M o d u la r 'NOW © S y A T I f V I Louis “Pco Wee” Bc«l, J.C. Mcmlrlx and Kendall Chaffin became neon names at halftime of Friday's Dayie football game, a.i they were honored at midfield «nd cnslirined into the Davie Coimty High School Ath letic Hall of Paine. Xhey becamc the 27th, 28th and 29lh mem bers in the hall, Beal, 64, was something spc ciul in the 1960s, starting on the basketball and baseball teams as a freshman. He played on two of the four championship teams in Davic boys basl<etball his tory, and he played on the 1963 championship baseball team alongside iellow hall of famers Grimes Parker and John Parker. He was a ihrec-timc all-confer ence player in both sports, and he was the baseball team’s most valuable player in 1964, He and wife June live in Mocksville, . Hendrix, 39, was the Davie football team MVP In 1987 and an all-CPC baseball player in 1988. He starred for a 1987 Mocksvillc Legion baseball team that set records. He be came Tiie Man in baseball at Campbtll. He was a two-time team MVP, He was Campbell’s most outstanding athlete in 1991, He was all-Big Soulh Conference in 1991 and 1992. He was the Big South Player of tiic Year in 1991, as well as all- region, That same year he was fourth in the nation in. hitting (.464), He and wife Stephanie (Bumes) live in Mocksville, Chafnn, 38, started on Davie, wrestling teams in 1987, 1988 and 1989 lhat went 29-0 and won three coriference titles, three regional titles and twice finished second in the state. He was u three-year starter und all- CPC, Ho wus a rogionui cham pion and three-time state quuli- ficr. As good as ho was on the mat, he became a whale of a football player at Wingate, He was ail-confcrence on defense one year and on offense another year and started three year.s. He was Icam MVP in 1993. He, wasn’t done after Wingatoi playing one year in the United Football League und sturting at defensive end. He got a free- ttgent tryout with the Carolinu Panthers in 1995. He and wife Melissa (Wooldridge)Jive in Advance. In ,a ceremony before Friday’s game, each inductee had a presenter. Tom Chaffin, Kendall’s father, kicked things off. Chaffin suid; "It’s u very spc ciul thiiig to como buck to where you pinyed sports in high school uiid be recognizcd like this. It seems like just yesterday that he was playing football in a M6ck.sville Cowbojs uniform, and his little league coach (Curl Roberson) is here tonight, I didn’t bring stats in - all the pan cake blocks and all the tacklcs and tilings that lie did - but I re member some mighty special nights and some mighty big gamps ihat he had. All of that’s good, ull of that’s important und all of that’s the reason why you get here, but football took Kendall literally nil the way ' around the world. He played for - believe it or not - the Taipei Dragons in Taipei, Taiwan, He played in the United Football League in East Asia. He cnme back to the United States and played in the Arena Football League. We hud muny wonder ful hours spending time wutch ing Kendall pluy bull nnd wres tling,” ’ Jimmy Greene, 38, was a Classmate of Chaffin and Hendrix. He stood up and spoke ' about both. Here’s what he had to say about Chaffin. "One timo I turned on the TV and Kendall was being inter viewed, We used to call him the superstar of Davie County, He has grown to become even a better man than even he was us an athlete,” , , Lurry Mock, a former teacher at South Davie, added; "(Right after Tom and Debbie adopted Kendall,) Tom came to school and said; 'We’vo got us a projcct. His name is Keiidull,’ Ho ended up in my room in sev enth grade, so I put him in front of my desk so I could pop him, and I had to. One thing I remem ber about Kendall is he was al ways into something. He was brouglit up rough until lOor U, He did a lot of great liiiiigs in sports, but 1 appreciate who he' lias becoino. He’s n prayer part ner with menow.” Tho next presenter was Barry W hitlock, who coachcd Hendrix in football and base ball. . i’Thero’snothing moregratl- fylng for á coach than to see one of his players get an award like this,” Whitlock said. "I’d like to congratulate his mother (Jane) and father (Jerry). You should pat yo'urself on tho bnck; you did a great job. "J.C. was a couch’s dream. I, used to nlwnys toll my teams that you don’t win by chunce; you \vin by prepnration, And J.C. prepared. It shows by him getting this award tonight. Ho prepared al practice, he pre pared in the clnss room and he prepared during games. He played the game like it’s sup posed to be played - with heart, determination and guts. 1 mean I never had to worry about J,C, getting up for a game. He al ways wanted to tako extru bat ting practice, take ground balls and throw, the ball down to sec ond base. "He led us in batting in 1987, the first year Mocksville won the Southern Division. I remem ber ono game in particular. We were in tho (SD) championship series and leading three gumes to two. We were losing 13-0 in the seventh inning to Lexington, We scored two runs in the sev enth to make it 13-2, We scored eight in the eighth inning, J,C, would do whatever it took to win. He got on base twice in the same inning on catcher’s inter ference,' Now the first ono 1 think was a mistake (by the catcher). The sccond one, 1 think J,C, did what he had to do to get on base, I congratulate you nnd the other two inductees tonight, Y’ull repre.sont Davic County well, and I’ll be proud to see your plaque in the gym every time 1 go to a wrestling match or basketball game,’)’ Greene added; "It’s safe to say that it’,*! in that Hendrix gene because I wntchcd his daughter whup the fool out of my daugh ter in a softball game over the summer. When I suw J.C. Hendrix waving ut mo and I saw the first batter’s last nnme wns Hendrix, I looked ut the conch and said; ‘We’re in trouble.’ J.C. was also a quarterback in a free safety’s body on the football field. I’ve never seen nnybody hnnd off and look for somebbdy to hit from tho quarterback po sition. J.C. wns a privilege to be around. I learned to carry his cleats on the bascbnll field. He wns Ihut good, nnd 1 tried lo help . out however I cpuld. He’s a fine individunl and It’s been n plea sure to know him all those yours.” David Robertson added; “J.C, could knock the cover off the ball. I remember that dis tinctly.” The finul presenter was Jack Ward, who coachcd Beal in bus- ketbnll und baseball. “We probubly had as good a (basketball) tenin as we’ve had here, but that wasn’t my fault,” Ward said, “Pee Wee was our point guard as a freshman.'We ■ did do pretty good, attd Pee Wee wus n big part of that. “When I was couching le gion baseball, I would pick him up und take him to practice, I would make sure he got to nil tho bnllguriies because ho was a big help to thut group. We had a lot of out-of-county players on thiit team, and Pee Wee was ac tually one of the. few in-county players, I wutched him all through high school, 1 think a lot of him. He’s a good citizen and he renlly is n hall of famer. Believe me, he is a hall of famer." Ken Boger added; “I’ve been preaching for years through tho committee; ‘Don’t forget this fella,’ Pee Wee pinyed long, long, long ago. He probably weighed at most 120 pounds, but ho started on the basketball team as u freshman and started nil four yenrs on the baseball team. One of the few people I’ve ever seen lhat could play all nine positions in baseball - nnd not just occupy a space. He wns one of the most outstand ing baseball players Dnvle County's ever hnd, I was fortu nate to play a couple yenrs with him. This is a fine Davie County citizen and this award is well de served,” Robertson said; “The mnin thing 1 remember about Pee Wee • is his curveball wouldn’t break tt piece of ginss, but he’d strike you out with thut curveball.” The hall of fame exhibit is located in the front lobby of the school gym. For moro informa tion about nominating someone for the hnll, contact the school at 751-5905. In-depth stories about the new inductees will be published Inter. i i;.;;- ¿..■v j .. Two Tatum TDs P roduce 13-12 W in For E llis The Ellis football team is on the verge of matching the win total from 2007:08 combined, improving lo 2-0 with a hard- fought 13-12 win over visiting туго last week. Ellis managed three wins tho past two yeurs combined, and it was shut out twice by 'lyro (6-0 in 2007 nnd 8-0 in 2008). “It’s the best tcnm Tyro’s had in the three yeurs we’ve played,” coach Mike Morgan said, “The first year we were not very good. and wc came witiiin 4 yards of beating them. Lust year we went over there nnd pinyed in a mon soon, I’m not going to claim we’re n juggernaut dr anything, but we’re better than we have been. Like Maxie (Melton) said, there’s reason to be optimistic about the future, too, in the little league runks.” Kenyan Tatum carried the Jaguars on a day in which they did not produce a passing game, rushing for 201 yards on 22 car- North Football G oes To 2-0 With Easy Win The North Davie football team is 2-0 for the first time in throe years of fielding a sev enth-eighth team, and lust week it blanked Ledford for the sec ond straight year, 21-0, Coach Ron Kirk said his of fense started slow, but that didn’t stop North from handling Ledford with cusc on a rainy day, “We played great defense and then we got into our groove (on offense),” Kirk said. No one was in a better groove than Hunter Aref, who churned for 132 yards on 13 carries, including a 35-yard score. He also caught Austin Thomas’ only pass attempt for 36 yards. Tim Maddox had a big dny, scoring on a 69-ynrd run, kicking two extra points and running .for nn extrn point. Cnrson Bishop averaged over 6 yards on three rushes as North plowed up 254 yards behind tho blocking of Austin York, Gun- Tigers Throttle Brown South Davie’s football leam went 7-1 in 2007 and 2008, For the Tigers to achiovo 7-1 again, it must win out. The Tigers started that quest Inst week ngninst visiting Brown, rolling 38-8 to squnre their record (1 -1) in the wake of a 20-18 overtime loss to North Duvidson, RnSaun Martin hud his wny. He returned a kickoff 65 yards to Ihe end zone, then on South’s first play from scrimmage, ho darted 82 ynrds for n TD, He udded two cntchcs for 28 yards. The carnage wns spread among a handful of players, Caleb Murtin completed four of six pusses for 165 yards, and both incompletions were drops. Caleb also broke a 25-yard run. Trojans Blank W RD The Pinebrook Trojans var sity football team blanked the William R, Davic Raiders 14-0 Saturday i'or a 2-0 record. Plnebrook’s touchdowns came on a fumble recovery in tho ond zone by Ryun Harrell und u 49-yurd interception, re turn by Chris Evans. Harrell Briefs, Notes Softball Tournaments There will be an opcn/cluirch softball tournament at Center on Sept. 26, The enlry fee is .$150, Call Frank Dot.son nt 336-655- 4629 (mobile) or 704-633-8250 ext, 6225 (work). Law Enforcement Golf Tournament The Duvie County Law Enforceinont Association Golf Tourna ment is scheduled for Oct, 9 nt Pudding Ridge, Four-man captain’s choice will be the format. The entry fee is .$240 per team. There will be closest-to-the-pin prizes and prize money ($200, $100 and $60 per team) to the throe longest drives. Lunch will be provided. All proceeds go toward Shop witli a Cop, Contact Sgt, Jeff Finney or Donna Lawrencc nt 753-6710, Davic Hospital Golf Tournament The fourthWinnuul Duvie County Hospital Golf Tournament will take place at Pudding Ridge on Oct. 17. The tournament, presented by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, serves as a fundraiser for Davic County Hospital. “The tournaments hove enabled us to purchase a number of new items, including equipment and I'urnituro for the Triage Room of our Emergency Department und radiology equipment. Wc hope •to generate enough funds from this year’s tournament to purchase a blood gas machine,” said Lynne Doss, administrator The cost is $250 per team with lunch included. Team prizes; $400 for first placc, $200 for second and $100 for third. Teams interested should conlaci Craig Allison al 336-407-6100, Cooleemee Fall Softball League After the first week of the Cooleemee fall softball league, BMK XII is 2-0. The team is pluying in the honor of Brandon Koontz, Disco Sticks is 1-0, Renegades is I-I, Triangle Insurance is 0-1. Global Graphics is 0-2, The longue pluys on Wednesday and Fri duy nights, 325 HRs In II Games Statesville Transmission won tho Cooleemee Redskins Soft ball Tournament last weekend. Raw finished second and E&R Golf Carts third. There were a whopping 325 home runs in 11 games, an average of 29,5 per game, B,J, Fulk, Joey Fulk, Jessie Mallory and other softball pros wore on hand and will return for another tournament in October, With unlimited homers, one game saw a team score 63 runs. One game wns 44-24, Apaili^ents \349/month U tilitie.s IncJiicled *1"*' Moves You In! 5 -'8 № N o rth rld g e C o u r t (oti Milling Rd) 751-4141 ner Hallidny, Logan Guinn, Lee Fortescue, Rob Blnke, Alex Gobble and Branson Parnell, “They opened some great holes,” Kirk said, Alex Gobble paced a lights- out defensive pcrlbrmuncc with seven tackles, including two for losses. His sidekick at lihe- bucker, Sum Nesbit, made four tackles nnd two sucks, Purnell nlso hnd four tnckles and York three. Mutt Moore arid Blake each had two tackles for losses. Adding tackles in the Ledford backfield were Thomas, Maddox, Halliday and Blake Ingram, "We played as well as we could have for the weather,” he said. "Everyone Is contributing and doing their part.” Lust year North blanked Ledford 16-0. rics. It was u rerun of Tatum’s first gume, and now ho hus 471 ynrds on 44 rushes, Ellis fumbled the opening kickoff nnd spotted Tyro n 6-0 leud, fiitum responded with a 34-yurd touchdown run, then added the extra ppint fof a 7-6 Bills lead, TVro struck back with a 45-yard pasS to make it 12-7, burTaturo regained the lend for Ellis lit, 1,3-12 ,with a 15-yard scnmpiir.oirthe second-to-lnst play oMlie first half. The spore- stayed 13-12 throughout Ihe Second half. It was not easy, though. The Jag uars made a defensive stand in their territory, but they fumbled tho subsequent punt. Tyro drove inside the Ellis 10 with 4;30 left, but it.fumbled Ihe ball back lo Ellis,'' ■ Ellis finally knocked туго out with 3;30 to go. It was Ihird-nnd- 9 when Tnlum look a counter play 13 yards, “Coach (Danny) Allard called n counter nnd fooled, them,” Morgan aaidi “I think that was the piny of the ^jihie. If, we don’t get'that first down, it’s , a mess. Coach Allard’s called two real good offensive games.; It’s been a big help having him' back out there after His hiatus from football.” , . But for Ellis to keep the good times going, it must iron out' some issues, ! ■ ■ "We played OK,” he said. ; “We made some mistakes that, hurt us that we have to get cor rected, We’ve got to get bettet;; on special teams.” I Trey Redmon went 30 yards lo Iho house on his lone carry. Cody Martin made two catches for 137 yards, including TD grabs for 92 and 45 yards. Cedric Wilson threw in 31 yards on four runs. "I did everything I could lo keep the scorc down,” coach Perry Long said after South blew oul Brown for Ihe Ihird straight yoar. The combined score over three years is 133-30. "I think my seventh graders are understanding the game more, making that trunsition from little lengue. They’re sturl ing to act like they wnnt lo play now. I saw a better overall ef fort than I saw (against North Davidson).” completed a two-point pass to Darrel York. Chrislian Launius piled up 13 tackles for Pinebrook, in cluding six for losses. Evnns hnd nine tnckles, Jnrrell Furmcr six und Michncl Rauen five, George Culhrcll and Ryan Harrell,nlso had interceptions. il î V .cp у PHONE:336.789-8IOS ith Parkway • Mt.Airy,NC S ta rtin g '^ N O W ’ Pull S a tu rd a y S e rv ic e 8 a m - 2 p m N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry e v e r fo r oil c h a n g e ! ' ‘ : cloalo»*sHlp atid has movort co t>ut.Lur survca you on Hwy S2M. BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Sept. 24,2009 D a v i e S c h o o l s Mocksville Elementary the favorite. This was a fairy tale Kindergarten students story based in modern times, learned about apples. Some lhat tlie students have enjoyed, even made applesauce. Mrs. They have been tallcing about Carson's class taste-tested , author's purpose, main idea, and apples to find Iheir favorite; sequencing in reading. they also,taste-tested Apple Jacks and apple juice. They used apples lo sort by size and color. All of kindergarlen read the bookPlaidypus Lost. This story was about a little girl whose grandmother made her a stuffed Platypus, and even though she loved it, she continued to lose 'it. Friday students had . Grandparent's Day lunch. They love getting to spend spccial time with grandparents. Angelina Etter and Linda ..Call’s first grade class is getting adjusted to new rules, the ;£classroom, and friends. The Children have been eager to ■ leam and try new things. They welcomed Amanda Peters, a student teacher from Appalachian State University. She will be with the class until Decotnber. Thc class has been excited to huve Ihe SMART table in their room. Thc table is an interactive multi-touch table that can be used in small groups. The children have played with ' muny of thc games including alphabet recognition, shapes, • colors, putting numbers in : order, und my school. The - children have also been learning ., about animals and their habitats. The class has been reviewing some of their math skills and learning new math ones. The class has been reading books about animals. The class is looking forward to Fifth graders in Mrs. Southern's class have been working to earn class RAMS tickets and ure excited ubout their progress. The students have done a wonderful job of adapting to Ihe updated PBS system and have oilly incurred a few infractions, Mrs. Southem said. In reading, they have been studying the tall lale, Thunder Rose, by Jerdine Nolen. The story is a humorous lale of a young girl, who from birth has uncommon strengths and talents. The studçnts enjoyed Ihe story and extended their learning by comparing nnd contrasting Thunder Rose with Pecos Bill, another tall tale. In social studies, students have been learning about thc differences between rural und urban ureas und huve studied uboul humun, capital, and natural resources and their interdependence. The economic recession and its impact on these resources has been the source of several discussions. On Wednesday, Sept. 16, muny sludenis dressed like u friend lo celebrate ‘Twins Duy," u school spirit day. The students are looking forward to participuling in the other spirit days Ihis year. For September, the following students have received special recognition; Student of the month: Kayla 0.; Terrific Kids; Erandi H. & Grandparent's Day on Friday," Troy М.; Students of the week; September 25. They have been Michael M. and Cayce M. talking about families und the importance of euch person in a family. The children havo made gifts for their grundpurents. ■ Mrs. Yount and Ms. Cook's sccond grade cluss read about . making friends and learned a lot about Iheir new friends in class. They have been working on Inain idea and details in reading. Studenls have been working on number sentences und numbers ■ to 200 in math as well as place value and word problems. They went to Ihe YMCA for swimming and wnter safety classes. The children swim for 45 minutes und work with adults who reully teach Ihem a lot about swimming. There was also time spent in n classroom at the Y where the students learned aboul water safety. They know hovy important it is ; to be safe uround the water. The ' teachers thank the people at the YMCA thnt provided Ihis valuable opportunity. Third graders have begun Focused Instniclion in which all students are separated into small , groups for reading. They will ; work on rending skills in order - to prepare for Ihc end-of-grade : testing. They are beginning to ‘ learn about science goals, such ; as the muscles, soil, and plants. 'J They are working on their ■ behavior to cam RAMS tickets ' for Ihe class and each student. • Fourth grude students in ' Mrs. McKnight's class have ’ been introduced to state of ' North Carolina. They learned , the state symbols. “I have had . several parents tell me they ; \yere surprised ut nil Ihe state : .Symbols they were nol aware J of," Mrs. McKnight snid. The ; busul story of the week, The I Horned Toad Prince, hns been welcomed in this week as well as celebrating Johnny Applesced's birthday. Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd's first grnders studied Ihe “short i" sound, ns well as the “sh"" blend. Muth has students' learning doubles fncts to 20 and learning how to gather and record data. Sludents prnciiced writing skills in journals. They enjoyed the book fair. The tenchers snid it wus greut to see so muny pnrents ut PTO Pnrent Night. They ask thut they continue lo review sight words., Sccond grade clusses of Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts ure getting ready for a Grnnd- parent’s Celebration. Students have been making gifts, writing stories, practicing songs and poems, and decorating Ihe clnssroom for the Sept. 23 visit. Studenls are working on numeration, sorting, muth facts, and problem solving. They use what tliey know und udd new information to understand problems in life situations. Fiflh graders thank purents who Ullended Ihe curriculum night to leurn whnt to expect in Ihe fifth grade and how to help your child do his or her best during PTO. Students enjoyed shopping in the book fair und nre euger to rcud Ihcir new books, Studenls in Mrs. Harris uhd Mrs. Shelton's clusses ure rending "Thunder Rose” in the busnl nnd learning aboul cause and effect. Scicncc classes nre studying symbiotic rclnlionships. In soolul studies, students are focusing on the regions of Ihe United Slates and how landforms and climate affect the way people work, live and piny. PBS winners are Jacob Bias, Collin Bailey, Cooper While, Caleb Wngner, Noble Smilh, Ethun Wilkins, Victorin Jones, Kyle Budd, Kuilcy Dennis, . Dnvid Welcome, Lydiu Pilcher, Alexis Milovoi, Kntie Hines, Carolyn Barnes, Grccia Navarro, Victoria Wagner, Jonathon Houghton, Evun Marchall, Chloe Dressier, Hunter Hendrix, Sydney Lnncuster, nnd Brendan I licks. Grandparents Are Great C E S S t u d e n t s H o n o r T h e i r ‘S u p e r S t a r s ’ ' Grundpurents ure grent. That's tlie verdict from stu dents at Cornatzer Elementary School who opened Ihcir doors, their arms and their hearts to their grandparents last week. After .sharing lunch in thc school cafeteria, students took their grandparents back to their classrooms to meet their teach ers for short programs. They will be having a afternoon bingo session with Kelly Crosby and udministrntion. Bus riders of the week of Sept. 8-11 were Duvid Welcome from bus 15, Courty Hnrdy from bus 19, Jessica Boner from bus 132, Trevor Duy from bus 134 und Elizabeth Warner from bus 179. These studenls received ribbons and were recognized during announcements. Cornatzer Elementary Second graders have been learning about life, cycles. Sludeiils huve studied the life cycles of frogs nnd bullerllies. They mude n mobile illustralihg the life cycle of a frog. These were displayed in the classroom for parents lo see al PTO/curriculum night. Parents were invited to the classroom ufter the quarleriy FfO meeting to leam more about the .second gnide curriculum. Purcnls viewed- n Powcrpoinl thnt outlined whut their child would leum in second grade ns well as the expeclulions of sludcnis. Purents were informed about second grade nssessmepts nnd viewed u Stur Rending lest on the Smartbonrd. Thc evening ended in u question und unswer session. On Sept. 16, sludenis inviicd grandparents tojoin Ihem for the annual Grandparent's Day liinch. After lunch, gnmdpnrcnts were invited to u classroom to .see a performance by students. Students sung songs for Ihcir grundpurents as well as'recited a poem. C ooleem ee Elem entary "Star Students” for the w eek of Sept. 14, from left: front - Dakota Pittsley, M elissa Hicks, Maria Fortner, Janet Rom ero, C h ase Snow; back - S hay Redm ond, John M eadow s, Nathaniel Bartlett, and Alexis Lyons. Cornatzer Elem entary C ougars of the W eek: Drew Brake, Karrlgan Beal, Kameryn Davis, Nicholas Vance, Jade Dollar, Krystal Davis, Tyler H ayes, Nora Burns, A shley Lipscomb, Thom as Olive, Shannon Diland, Mary G race Faircloth, C hloe Sam m ons, Irene Quinteros, Jennifer H ernandez, Zackary Bartlett, Caleb M oore, Ariana Picket, Maddie R ose, Bailey Stow e, Kendra Carter, Lizzeth Benitez. FISH DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, Oct. 6 Clem m ons • 10;30-11;15am ©Clemmons Milling Co. Salisbury < 3:00-3:45pm ©Southern Stales F IS H W A G O X To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1 -8 0 0 -6 4 3 -8 4 3 9 www.fi8hwagon.com Students of the week; Skyletle Koon, Talayeh Berry, ScrenadI Parks, Ashley Ammermun, Tuyior Smilh, Ana Hemandez, Jackson Lawrence, Cren Rosenbaum, Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Kenan Boswell, Cheyenne Duniel, Chundler Curler, Anthony Bello, Austin Stroud, Sidnee Everhardt, Brittany Newton, Emery Rosenbaum, Cole Jumes, Bianca Flores Hernandez, Ross Starnes, Emma Osborne, Ashton Chaffin, Matthew Forrest und Cayce Magallanes,, Willium R. Davie Elcmentnry Mrs. Cox's sludenis have been reading .severul selections from Theme one; Adventures. Euch day students have focused on a reading strategy or skill lhat was modeled and discussed Insl week. Some of these strntegics nnd skills they hnve worked on ure; summarizing, sequencing events, clarifying, noting details, and making inferences/ predictions. In math studenls hnve been working in Unit 3; Exploring M ultiplication. Sludents nre starting lo read, write and solve multiplication word problems. They started weekly facts tests. In social studies they are studying communities; how communities change over time and how Ihey are affected by geography and climate. Students finished their first personal narrative. They wrote about a moment spent with someone special. Angela Spillman and Marlene Hampton’s kindergarten class has been reading Ihe book, Julius by Angela Johnson. It is an animal fantasy book about a pet pig that comes to live whh a giri named Maya. The students are learning about characters in stories. A chnrncter can be a person or an animal. The students were able lo tell their grandparents about Julius at the Grandparents Day Luncheon. The boys and girls enjoyed sharing lunch and showing grandparents around their classroom. Cards and special painting were gifts for Ihe visitors. Sludenis are learning to write numerals. The sludents ate leaming lo count as high as Ihey can without leaving out any numbers. To help them studenls ________ nre leaming to play a counting S econ d grader Bronwyn Bartlett with grandparents Miidr,ed and R.V. Spry (ieft), and secon d grader Marv game culled Buzz. Fnll was G race Faircloth, with grandparents M ariena and Jay Faircloth. S econ d grader Caitlyn S eacrest with her grandparents, Donna and Richard Bishop. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Sept. 24,2009 - Bll D a v i e H i g h C e l e b r a t e s C o n s t i t u t i o n D a y ; -.ri-,: r. By Doris Short Spcciul to the Enterprise More than 100 pcoplc came together in thc Davie High me dia centcr on Thursday, Sept. 17 lo ceiebrale Constitution Day, along with other schools throughout the counlry. Davio County High School PTSA President Kim Harvey welcomed studenls and teach ers, along with members of the bourd of educution and county commi.ssioners, NC Sen. An drew Brock, NC House of Rep- roscntatives member Julia Howard and Judge Jimmy Myers lo the 7:40 a.m. event. The presentation of colors was by JROTC members Katlin Starre, Zuc Montgomery, Tony Donati and Gabrial Grant. Kara Harvey nnd Chelsea Parish sung Ihe Nutionul Aiilhcm. Cuitlin Tutterow led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. , Davie High history tcacher ami NC Youth and Government advisor, Lyiin Tutterow,, ad dressed the crowd. "As a his tory teacher I am charged with u tusk vital lo Ihe well being of our country ... instilling in our studenls, our future leaders, civic responsibility.” Tutterow said that Youth and Government, a national pro gram begun by the YMCA in 1936, is a "wonderful medium” Student Serves A s Page For Governor Kuli Brooke Whitaker of Mocksville participated in'the Governor's Page Progrum in Raleigh. Whitaker spent a week gaining life experience and pro viding administrative support as , a page for the Office of the Gov- einor for the ^ tik Of Sept'. M-'- 18. ' "By purticipnting in the pnge progrum high school students from ull parts of North Carolina have the opportunity lo see first hand how our government nnd government agencies work," Gov. Bcv Perdue said. "These students represent North Carolina's fulure, and it is ini- . portant for them to understand how our state functions." The Governor's Page Pro gram provides studenls with un opportunity to ignin knowledge of Ihe roles nnd functions of state government. During the week, pages huve u chunce to attend press conferences, meet with the govemor and assist in day-to-day office operations. Some of their responsibilities include filing documents, assist ing in mass mailings, answering telephones and delivering agency messages. Pages nlso lour several state govemment building's, such as lo do so. Thc North Carolina branch wus established in the 1980s and has approximately 1,000 participants. The state conference, held cuch Februury in Ruleigh, allows high school students to write legislation. "Studies show students who purticipule in this way will not be more likely to enter politics, bul will become active as adiills in local political issues as concerned citizens fulfilling the Youth and Government mission,” Tutterow said. Davie High Senior class president, Greg Nuckols, pre sented a specch about thc Con stitution, thc people and.de- mocracy. ‘The Constitution begins by staling the source of tho governm ent’s power - the people,” Nuckols said “The first line of the Constitution states that thc US is a democ racy. Bul Ihe principles of de mocracy had to be learned and expanded by ench gencrntion." Nuckols said that driginally, “we thc people” were Ihe prop erty owning white males. This was later "expanded to Include most other white males, regard less of land.” The 13th Amend ment dropped the race criterion and the 19th Amendment ex tended suffrage to women, Nuckols said. The voting age was lowered from 21 lo 18 wilh lhe'26th Amendment. “We are a nation of differ ent races, different ethnicities, different beliefs and view points, but wc are a united na tion,” Nuckols said. “The is sues of establishing justice, in-, suring dome.stic tranquility, providing for thc common de fense and promoting the gen eral welfare “are as crucial lo a democracy as they are divid ing, The defmilion of each of these functions of government has lo be defined by each gcn- crulion. “Domestic trnnq'uility wns once allowing a man to beat his wife if the stick he used was smaller in circumference lhan his thumb, hence, rule of thumb.” Nuckols thinks thc most im portant function of a democ racy is promoting liberty and passing it on to Ihe next gen eration. He quoted Abraham Lin coln; “If thc government is-no longer of the people, by the people and for thc people, it is no longer a democracy.” The meeting ended with tl\e reading of the Constitution of the United States of America. The evenl was broadcast live over WDSL radio’s morn ing show during the Swiccgood Community Hour hosted by Kyle Swicegood. S tate S en . Andrew Brock and District Court Judge Jimmy M yers lisfen to the C on stitution Day sp eech es. У .С Davie High PTSA president Kim Harvey (left) and history teacher Lynn Tutterow talk to the students and gu ests before school. Davie High PTSA First Assembly Sept. 29 Whitaker thc Slalc Capitol, Legislative Building, Executive Mansion, Supreme Court, Museum of Natural Science, Museum of History und N.C. Correctional Institute for Women. Whitaker is Ihe daughter of Keith and Lisn Whitaker and is a sophomore nt Davie Counly High School. The one-week program is - open lo high school'sludenls between the ages of 15 and 18, who are in good academic standing at their schools. Ap- plicntipn forms are available year-round, but appointments nre mnde on a first-come-first- serve basis. Por an application or addi tional information, contact the coordinator of the program loll free at 1-800-820-4483, or visit WWW, volnnleentc.org/coile/ govpage.hlm, The Davie High PTSA will host its first general assembly meeting ul 6;30 p.m. Tucsdny, Sept. 29 in Ihe cafeteria. There will be a free hotdog supper for all those attending followed by a short business meeting to approve the budget and discuss the goals for this school year. The ROTC program at Davie High will be featured with Col. Hales giving a presenlnlion. The PTSA membership is open and'Ihe membership' comhiiltee will be available lo answer questions and sign up new members. The cost is ,$7 for udulls and $4 for students. One lucky student and one lucky adull member will receive a cash prize of $5Q and .$100 respectively nt a drawing. The u l l’K K si N I Vi n t: Julia Howard \ ( ' H o u se 7*Jth t ! Please coniaci me in: PTSA is also awarding a $500 scholarship for a deserving student this year with one of thc criteria being thnt the student und ut Icnst one pnrent or guurdiun be a member of the PTSA. PTSA President Kim Harvey encourages, students, parents and the community to gel involved at Dnvie Hi(lh “Thc PrSA hns lots of good pluns which we hope lo accomplish with your support, such as helping with a mentoring program, working towards u stronger community connection, increasing parent involvement, providing academic incentives and rewards and supporting the wonderful students, staff und faculty of Davic High with supplemental ncudemic progrums, staff appreciation events and providing items for the classroom as needed.” For more information on the Davie High PTSA, check the 'Ncbsile'ilclispisa.org. . ! MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 l! (910) 733-5904RALEIGH; 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 ■ Email; Jullah@ncleg.net : l‘,\IP FOR or JUM HOWARD I,' AUTI3M ЛТ» el."сап WIK&H1 JROTC Cadets Learn Orienteering On Sepl. 12 nine cadcis from the,Davie High War Eagle Batlnlion depurted the parking lot for Reedy Creek at 6 a.m. These cadets were split inl6 Ihree teams and each team went through the most difficult route, having to find 10 points across a three mile radius. These points had to be located within three hours. The points were spreud out over woods and creeks. Compasses und mups were used to help them find the exnct locniion for these points. All the lenms did well, nnd look forwurd to unending unother orienteering trip. The list of cadets included Thomas Bailey, James Pnris, Kate Starre, Ashley Starre, Breck Wnnt, Znck Montgohicry, Tony Donnti, Kelcey Sykes, und Thomns Doub. bWASHES^ ^ ^ « 6 0 0 ■ ipToucliless or^I Brush wash Ь M o c k s v i l l e À U T O P r i d e C a r W a s h N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville(acmss/ют Lowes Home I, PhilCar Automotive Уош* Full SeiTice Velilclc Maintenance Center• CNirVIEII «/G CMCK i «fRVH!E<• GARIN« PROFpNIOma SERVICE• TIRE SAUS. SERVICE ARO WHEEL ALIGRMENT /*.£). Allen. Owner 1628 Hwy. 601 s. • Mocksvillo • 751-1800 "Philcarfor your car. " svtitmv FUU savicE OIL CHANOS The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, <fi Davie; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS S a t., O ctober 3'" • 9 am -5p m SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken'noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE ; MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL ^ OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL - CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW: SPAM * TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT : , TOOTHPASTES, TOOTHBRUSHES-TOILET PAPER-DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) Bring Your Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: AfOCKSWLiE-Wal-Mart-Food Lion (bolh locations) j Ben Franklin*DollarGeneral(bolhlocaiions) ; HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General : COO/.£EIM£E-Dollar General CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Food Lion • Lowes Foods B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD,', Sept. 24,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIfRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - Cl k in d e rg a rtn e r T im o th y N e ls o n w ith h is M om , S te p h a n ie . CES Parents Learn Curriculum T hird g ra d e r K Im anI S la d e s h a r e s a b o o k w ith M om K im . The Cornatzer Elcmentiiry PTO hosted the fail curriculum night for students and parents on Sept. 15. On hand were members of the board of education Chad Fuller and Barbara Owens; County Manager Beth Dirks; County Comitiissioner Ken White; and Dr. Linda Bost, assistant superintendent to offer informntion regarding the high school proposal and future education possibilities in Davie county. The PTO introduced new officers and provided an overview of the mnny ways that they support the school. After tho business meeting, students and thi;ir families were able to talk with Icnchcrs in thoir child’s classroom to lenrn more nbout their grade level curriculum. Parents were given informalion that included «eademlc programs, grade level requirements, classroom expectations, elc. 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Dining Set..............................S499 ^ Sofa and Loveseat (choice of colors)........$599 ii Reclining Sofa and Loveseat...................S899 ^ S i-M iM Broyhiir Armoire Entertainment Center......$999 |P|ILfl.kij.!l Complete Bedroom Suite.....................$999 [i 1009i Leather Sofa, Loveseat................$ 1,499 F ifth g ra id er S id n e e E v e rh a rt s h o w s off h e r w o rk to h e r M om , C o ry . 1 3 3 6 1 8 1 7 -3 3 9 0 1 3 3 6 )3 9 1 -7 2 5 2 Financing Avallabiß W ash of the Davie High School Marching Band will hold a car wash fundraiser ..on SKtUrday, Sept, 26 at the SunTrust Bank at Yadkinville Road arid Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, from 10 a,m.-6 p.m. : ' . ^ . : All proceedsriiised will go to benefit the Davie High School Marching Band. f ' ^ ^ ' 1/ Spectators feel the spirit at the Black Gospel Music Festival sponsored by Foster Drug Saturday at Junker’s Mill Photos by Robin Snow The evening of free music Jncluded a fish fry. An estimated 500 people attended the festival which started at 4 p.m. and lasted until about 10. 's ■ ' 'V v ’ . . I ’ ! L ■• ¡'i , i! ■: 1 I' í ♦ I, ‘ ■ . U \ ! j, ¡i i; ti C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 Yard Sale To Benefit Community Center the sule. Items for sale include home goods, electronics, childrens clothing, toys, books, clothing for adults, furniture, sewing machiVie und holiday decora tions. “There is really too much to list so you will have to come and find out whnt all we urc huve for sale/’ she said. “Booths arc available and many people have signed up alrcaily." To rent a booth or get more informalion, send'an email to maria@yadtel.net or call Ihe Farmington Community Center at 998-2912. “Let us help the children by providing a public playground close to home nnd bring fami lies back together,” said Maria Newsome, who is organizing The Muddy River Art Association is acccpting entries for its iuinunl juried art compeUlion open lo adults 18 of and older. A community yard sale will be held al the Farmington Com munity Center, 1723 Farming ton Road, Mocksvilie, on Fri day, Oct. 2 beginning al 7 a.m., and Saturday, Oct. 3, 7 a.m.- 2 p.m . Proceeds will be used lo helpbuild a public piAyground C o i v p e t it io n E i i t r i e s B e i n g A c c e p t e d created a series of 20x24 Polaroid emulsion lifts. She eamed a bachelor’s degree from The University of South Alabama in 1983 and an master’s of art degree from The University of Memphis in 1991. The shoiv opens at Ihc Clemmons Branch Public Library on Saturday, Oct: 10, with a reception from 2-4p.m. All participants, their families, friends and the public are invited. Prizes will be awarded at the reception. The show closes Friday, Nov. 6. Prospectuses and entry forms arc available at local frame shops, libraries, Iggy's Art Supply Store and olher locations. Tliey may be obtained by seriding a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Ihc Muddy River Art Association, Inc, PO Box' 178, Clemmons, NC 27012 or by copying them from the MRAA website at www.iiiuddyrivcrart.org. All tw o- or three- dimensional, visual art media are eligible, such as painting, drawing, photography, fiber art; sculpture, wood turning and fine art ceramics, excepting videos. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded. A non-refundable fee of $ 15 for association members, or $25 for non-imenibcrs, entitles the artist to enter up lo two works, one of which is guaranteed to be exhibited, space permitting. Entries must be delivered to the Clemmons Branch Public Library, 3554 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, between 2 and 6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8 or between noon and 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9. Work should be framed, ready to hang, wilh wire in place. Juror -Kimberly Varnudoe, associate professor of art at Salem College, printmaker and photographer, exhibits in North Carolina and throughout the Southeast. She specializes in innovative studio techniques, combining experimental photography, prinlmaking and book arts. She is a juried member of Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and president of Artworks Gallety. Recently she Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Michael Spry W a r r e n - S p r y C o u p ie W e d î)iviw Touch" M .i s s .i g i ' I h iM .ip v >i i h I V V i'iliu 's s ( r n t c 'i /s Pniiitl hi Aiiiioiiinr Olir Nell’ AihUUou ESTHETICIAN, Lie. #E4772 Offering a full range of Facial Treatments, IVIicro Dermabrasion, Hair Removal, Facial-Body Waxing. "Come relax and enjoy the gentle touch from Frances' experience using Adovia Concept ana Productsl" TREAT YOURSELF TO THE YOU TIME THAT YOU DESERVE! APPOINTMENTS: Com e by or call (336) 793-7461 or email at; francesmarle3@ earthllnk.het C H S C i a s s O f 1 9 5 6 R e u n io n S a t u r d a y The Cooleemee High School Class of 1956 will hold a re union Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. al the VFW Hut in Cooleemee. Jolene Renee Warren and Stacy Michael Spry were united in marriage on Aug. 29 in a sunset wedding after a storm passed on Fort Liiuderdule, Flu. beoch. The bride was escorted by her brothers, Jason and Jarrod Warren. The bride is the daughter of Gail Warren of Tallahassee, Fla. and the late Noel Warren. She is u graduate of ECPl College and is in nursing for Dr. Jessie Blumenthul OB-GYN in BREAKFAST ★ ★ ★ with fomier ^ ★ ★ U.S. Hou^ A^joiily U o c ^ DICK ARMEY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Friday, S ep tem b er 25th • 7:30 A .M . at ttie K C C aterin g B u ild in g (beside Miller's Rcslntirant) M o c k s v ilie , N C COS1Ì $50.00 per plate or $75.00 per couple 1b Reserve Yow Spot or For Mora Info Call A (336) 909>3534 ★ Sponsored by the * * ★ . Davie County Republican Men's Federation Ailtmi loi bv li’c Daw Couniv Rtmti Salisbury. The groom is the son of Mike and Ann Spry of Cooleemee. He attended Embry Riddle Aeronautical University and is employed with Standard Aero as . a regional sales manager. The wedding was followed by a reception al the Seawatch Restaurant on the ocean. The couple set sail on u seven-day honeymoon cruise lo Grand Caymans, Honduras, Belize and Cozumel islands. A reception will be held at Iheir home in September. The married couplc will reside in Mocksvilie, I Make plans to attend the North Main Street Church of Christ 605 N. Main street ' Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2866 nmcofc@yadtel.net I October 4th through October 7th Sunday: 10 am, 11 am and 6 pm Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: 7 pm Guest speaker, Tim Canup currently serves as minister for the West Jefferson Cliurch of Christ ^ ; The theme for the week’s lessons Is: So Great Salvation r Sunday Bible Study: “liolding Fast Our Confidence" (Striving for Salvation) Sunday Morning Worship: “is Attendance important to Salvation?” (Neglecting Salvation) Sunday Evening Worship: “Square Pegs in Round Hoies” (The Results of Altering Salvation) Monday Evening: “Where is Salvation?” (The Location of Salvation) Tuesday Evening: “The Chain of Salvation” (The Ingredients of Salvation) Wednesday Evening: “A Matter of Life & Death!” (The Urgency of Salvation) DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - C3 i^oci<sviile G a rd e n C iu b To Le a rn A b o u t S a ivia s The M ocksvillc Garden Club monthly meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. in Ihc fellowship all of Ihe First United Methodist Church on North Main SIreet. Dr. Richard Dufresne will present Ihe program on Salivas of the Curoiinas and Growing Hummingbird Plants. Dufresne has been an organic chcmist and completed u 15.5 year career Sudoku 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 1 9 1 8 4 3 1 2 3 8 3 1 5 1 6 4 7 9 5 Solution On Page C7 with tt tobacco company us u fragrance and flavor chcmist. He started growing salvias inn 1974, publishes articles on them and maintains a nursery in Slur. From there, he distributes new species lo'botunical gardens, nurseries, festivols and collec tors und breeds new hybrids. He sells plants at festivals on Ihe East Coast and through Ihe internet. Visitors are welcome. i< a r a C r o t t s B o r n A u g . 2 0 A daughter, Karo Shalom Crotts, was born to Jody and Tracy Crotls oh Aug, 20, 2009 at Rownn Regional Medical Cenler. Kara was born at 10;32p.m, weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz., and was 20 1/2 inchcs in length. The Crotls live in Salisbury. Grandparents are Bob and Barbara Crolts of Mocksvilie, und Betty Phipps of Partridge, Ky. Grcut-grandparents. are Lucy Cull of Mocksvilie, and Roy Baniey nlso of Mocksvlile. C rossw ord P u zzle Tho DT's A C R O SS 1. Three-__sloth 5. Logs some Z's 9. Took four of four games, say 14. State witha panhandle; Abbr. 15. Garfield's pal 16. Tinker Bell, e.g. 17. "Dangr 18. Italy's shape 19. In the cooler 20.1998 Daytona 500 winner 23. Classic Jaguar 24. Wide shoe spec 25. Track down 29. Six-pack muscles 31. Jean Arp's art genre 35. Loud, like a crowd 36. TrevI fountain .. ccolns, now ) 38, Partner of games. 39. House Majority " Leader, 1989-95 42 . -wop music 43. Less loopy 44. Reed section members 45. Piece of cake 47. Roller coaster ' unit 48. For formal affairs 49. Sturgeon delicacy 51. Bumped Into 52. "You're No Good" singer, 1975 59. Parting word 61. Wear a puss 62. Painter's calculation 63. Mr.'Moto player Peter 64. Choice word 65. Mark for life 66. Eat like a king 67. Musher's transport 68. Hawaiian coffee area 1 2 3 ■ u 17 20 25 20 27 20 3S 30 42 43 45 American Pfofti« liometown ConUrtI DOWN 1. Broadway's "Sweeney__" 2. Bourbon street veggie ' 3. Carrier to Ben- Qurion 4. Go out with , 5. Easy-to-prepare, as cheesecake 6. Be nuts for 7. Subatomic particle 8. Brother of Cain and Abel 9. Mushroom's reproductive cell 10. Out of breath 11. Lighted sign In a theater 12. Snapshot, for short 13 . time (course slot) 21.Cast-of- thousands players 22. "Sour grapes" fabulist 25. Adds fat to 26. Heavenly hunter 27. Drink often topped with marshmallows 28. Sound of relaxation 29. Hole-making tool 30. Harris's__Rabbit 32. Jackson 5 'dos 33. Weekend ranchers 34. Prone to fidgeting 36 . Turnblad In "Halrspray" 37. Two-reelers, e.g. 40. Did a 10K 41. "Honest" nickname 46. Rap sheet listings 48. In need of body work 50. Initial stage 51. Clock climber of rhyme 52. TrevI fountain coin, once 53. Friends of Tarzan 54. Sushi morsel 55. To-do list entry 56. With the bow, in music 57. Rat Pack cohort of Frank 58. Scarlett's home 59. Cuddly TV ET 60. Buck's partner Answers On Page C7 • DAIIY lUNCH SPECIAIS • $50 0 H o t D o g s , F r i e s & T e a F r e s h D a i l y 1 / 3 I b . C h e e s e b u r g e r , F r i e s & T e a D e l i c i o u s B B Q S a n d w i c h , F r i e s & T e a Homemade Chili * Homemade Slaw 1 9 8 7 H w y . 8 0 1 S. • 9 9 8 - 7 1 0 0 i n l^LM U tiiul ü o w n l o w n A d v c i n c e T ii e s d a y - S a tu r d a y 7 a m - 2 p m , S a t u r d a y 7 a m - 2 p m E v e n in g s : W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y & F r id a y , 5 p m - 8 p n i T h e A ss o c ia tio n will b e a t th e B ro ck P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r o n S a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 4 / Ticiiets S e ii in g Q u iM y F o r The Association Concert Tickets are selling fast for Ihc Oct. 24 peformance of Tho Associution ut Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksvillc. “The Association is one of the most popular nnd successful bands to hnve come out of the 60s,” snid Sidnice Suggs, executive director of the Duvie Arts Council. They hnve sold over 80 million copics of Iheir miisic, enming six gold discs and two platinum. Their album. The Associution Greatest Hits (Warner Brothers) continues to be one of Ihe longest best-, selling recordings in Ihc history of the compnny. "People who hnve .seen them perform, have enjoyed u Lns Vegas style production,” Suggs said. Their performance on Saturday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock will include their number one hits, "Never My Love,” "Windy,” "Cherish,” “Along Comes Mury," "Goodbye Columbus” und muny olher songs. Three of. the originul members of llie Associnlion are still pnrt of Ihe group. In 2003 Ihey were induclcd inlo Ihc Vocnl Group Hnll of Ihe Fume. “We don’t wnnt to disappoint anyone, in that wc no longer have seats available. There arc still scat's available at Ihis time, but people froin outside of Davie County have learned of this concert and are buying tickets daily,” Suggs said. The box office is open Monduy-Friday from noon-5 p.m. (751-3000.) S i g n U p N o w F o r i\ / iid d ie S c t i o o i D a n c e A seventh and eighth grnde dancc will be held Friday, Oct. 2 from 7-10 p.m. at the Brock Gym on North Muin Street in Mocksvillc. It is for students at Ellis, North nnd South Duvie middle schools. Pre-registrulion is required at Ihe Mocksville/Davic Recre ation Depurtment by Sept. 30. “Come lo llie Brock for n fun night of music, duncing, basket- bull and food,” said Sandra Boyette, organizer. Mnrnic Lewis will provide Ihe music. To learn more, conlAci Boyette ut 751-2325. Advance Fire Department Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Oct. 2,2009 6am lil Nidnlght (or ‘til sold out!) Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages i a f t o r Take Out Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 s z Specials o£ the Week Lance Oatmeal Cookies ““ó / b o x - Lim it 12 While Supplies Last D o n ’t lM irj*el N o iir M u s c a d iiirs I PHOTO SPECIAL I with 35mm fikn O n e W e e k O n ly NEW Photo Processing IHours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed l or ül Clli inrorillüiioll Oll (li'ii^s i.\: lu'allh jiroltlcins, ^o |i> « w «.l'0SU‘r(lril(>l(l.ldlll Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvlile • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com '1 I ' ■í ‘ I ' p li; II,., ;r: B u c k K e lle r C elebrates 94th B irth d a y O n Aug. 1 Clarence “Buck" Keller cel ebrated liis 94th birthday on Aug. 1. He was bom Aug. 3, 1915, and is married to the former Wylene Bailey. They have two sons, Bob and Donny, five grandchildren nnd seven great grandchildren. A cookout was held in his honor, attended by 22 family members and friends. He is a member of and at tends Jericho Church of Christ. CInrcncc ‘Buck’ Keller C4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 Nancy Vogler Earns Nursing Scholarship Mocksviile native und Class of 2009 student Nancy Vogler has received thé Dean’s Merit Scholarship from the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. Vogler is pursuing her bachelor’s degree in nursing, and is a two-time recipient of this award. She is scheduled to graduate at the end of this fall semester. The scholorship is awarded to acndcmicaliy-tuicnted stu dents selected by the dean. This year, five students were chosen. While at the School of Nurs- ing, Vogler served us the fundraising chuir on the execu tive board for the UNC-Chapel Hill chapter of the Association of Nursing Students. She has acceptcd a nursing position, and upon graduation, will begin working as a registered nurse in the adult oncology unit at Duke University Hospital in Durham. Vogler graduated from Davie High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina nt Wilmington. She is the daugh ter of Dwight and Elizabeth Sparks and Ed and Debbie Vogler, all of Advance. C h a rle s H iatt e n jo y s o n e o f h is trip s to C a m p D o g w o o d a s a g u é s t o f th e M o ck sv ille L io n s C lu b . C h a rle s H ia tt H a d A Q u ic k W it S troh acker N a m ed R e la y A d vo ca cy C h a ir The American Cancer Society (ACS) has named Kim "Stroh” Strohuckcr as advocacy representative and advocacy chuir for the Davie County Relay for Life. Duties of the representative include serving as u contact with members of Congress and stute electcd officiuls to help muke cancer u locul, state und national legislative priority. As advocacy chuir, Strohuckcr will work wilh county volunteers lo plan und implement year-round integrution of the ACS udvocucy agenda into ftelay For Life events, activities and meetings. Strohuckcr has lived In the Triad since 1977, and in Davie County since 2003. In addition to being n full-time renl estate broker with Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors, he enjoys volunteering In the community. He is serving as u newly-elected deucon ut First Baptist Church where he purtlciputes in community service projects, Strohucker ulso serves us teum cuptuln foi' his eompuny’s participation lii Big Brothers/ Big Sisters “Bowl for Kids Sake” annual event and contributes to Davie County United Way. He is u board member on the Davie County Arts Council and Is un By Rick Rnynor Special to the Enterprise Charles Hiatt was struck by an automobile in town several days ago. He died on Monday, Sept. 21 from injuries received in that accident. I met Charles a couple of years ago wlien I first joined tho Mocksville Lions Club. I was told then that Chtirles was quite a character and I soon found out that he really was. Our club had sponsored Charles to attend Camp Dogwood, a recreation facility for the blind and visually impaired in Sherrills Ford, for over 20 years. We pro vided transportation to the camp for him. It wns during tlie past two years that I cume to know Charles fairly well as 1 had the pleasure to provide his transportation to and from the camp. On our trips we talked and for those of you who knew Charles, you didn’t have to drag a conversation out of him. Wc didn’t talk politics or religion, we just talked about everyday, ordinary things. Charles liked meeting people, and they liked meeting him. He would always tell me about the folks he met while at camp. He met people from all across our state, across the United States, and from places like Africa, England and Japan. He was a goodwill ambassador not only for the Mocksville Lions Club but for our state. Charles was a character with considerable wit. On one trip to tho camp he asked me what the numbers six and nine had to do with tho camp. 1 thought for a moment or two, and of course not knowing where he was head with this, I told him, “I don’t know.” “Woll,” ho said, ‘‘the road leading in to the camp is a single lane until it reaches the offlcos where it circles and returns to the single land again as you leave the camp. Going in it makes the shape of a nine, leaving it makes tho shape of a six.” Think about it. He wns right. Once, when I picked him up at his home for the ride to the camp, 1 told him to watch his hond as he was getting in the car. Charles was tall nnd lanky and I didn’t want him lo get hurt even boforo we got to camp. Once in the car I asked, how tall are you, Charles? He replied, “Two yards and three inches.” That was Charles. You couldn’t ask for more. B lin d n e s s D id n ’t D eter H ia tt F ro m E n jo y in g U fe Strohnckcr umbassador for the Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce. Reluy for Life is the American Cuncer Society’s signature activity, bringing people from all walks of life to cump out and walk/run in teams to celebrate the lives of cancer survivors, remember loved ones lost to the disease, und fight bnck.by ruising money nnd awareness. “As a community event, Relay fulfills u need for belonging thut we all have," Strohucker suid. “It creates a sense of community by bringing people logeihcr in n moving and fun atmosphere, with sufficient lime for cultivating relationships.” By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Some knew him as the “peanut man.” Tho blind man would visit Mocksviilc, bags of roasted peanuts in tow, trying to make a few dollars to help his family. And often, he had walked to town from his home on Ijames Church Road, a couple of miles to the north. For a while, Hiatt worked at Industries for the Blind in Winston-Salem, but that didn’t work out because he had trouble finding a regular ride, Hiatt became blind in his left eye as a result of an innocent childhood corncob fight. His right eye wasn’t much better. Ho could distinguish light and sliapesi but no details. But it didn’t get him down. Hiatt moved to Davie County in 1963 when fnnlily promised him a place to live and a job on a farm. “1 had no job and no money. I was about to lose every thing I had,” he said in a 1993 interview. He believed a man should work if he was able. He lived with daughter Ruth Anno and at times, other relatives. His wife died in the mid-1980s. His attitude was perhaps his most remarkable trait. Charles Hiatt was a kind, positive man. He didn’t look for pity, although ho surely could havo found some. He did look for friendsi and he found those everywhere ho wont. Ho liked to use his dry wit to mako others laugii. Tho accident that claimed his life appears to bo just that - an accident. Tho blind man who survived walking up and down the shoulders of US 601 with tractor trailers and cars buzzing by at SS mph plus, lost his life when ho was hit in Downtown Mocksville. The elderly driver of tho car said a truck had blocked her viow of Hiiitt, and when.it turned, there ho was - trying to cross Salisbury Street. Charles Hiatt may havo been blind - but ho was not helpless. He loved his family, and ho enjoyed getting out and mooting people. We’ll miss him, too. Just a week before his death, he was at the front door of the newspaper office, bringing in his daughter’s entry into the pick the winners football contest. Sure, if they had won, tho money would have been nice. They needed it. But for Hiatt, bringing it in meant he would get to talk to someone - ono of his favorite things. And if that someone paid attention, thoir lives would be enriched. Charles Hiatt was blind. Ho was poor. But he was happy and content, and wanted others to be tho same. D o y o u h a v e a c h i l d u n d e r 5 ? A re you p re g n a n t o r breastfeeding? W IC p ro v id e s : • healthy food • health referrals • breastfeeding support • nutrition information Applicants must live in North Carolina, meet income guidelines, and have an identified nutrition/medical risk factor. F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n a b o u t W IC : Visit the WIC web site at w w w .nutritionnc.com Davie County Health Department (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -6 7 5 0 Tills InsllUillon iB nil oqual opportunity piovlctor. ( s in v it e y o u to c o m e b e a p a r t o f o u r f a m i ly . C I M A R R O N Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratfortd Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pm Tues.-Thurs. 11am-10pm Sat, 4-11pm www.cimarronrestaurant.com I Please present this coupon fori I 20% OFF I ¡Your Entire Purchase j I (E.sdudes Alcohol) | [_ Expires 10-31-09 J Wining Womens Wednesday 1/2 OFF Wine by the Glass .....7 SS SPOniGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,2009 - C5 Autum n is here. Call D irty P igs fo r lawn, drainage, tree w ork T he first d ay s of autu m n are upon us, a n d th e re ’s no b et ter tim e to d d th e Im portant heavy-duty law n w ork. H om eow ners a c ro ss C lem m ons, Lewisville a n d D avie C ounty h av e a tru sted reso u rce available to help w ith w ater problem s; faulty d rain ag e, overgrow n tre e s a n d law n care. Dirty D igs can help. If w ater Is running In all th e w rong directions, let Dirty D igs redirect runoff aw ay from your hom e. H om eow ners w anting to sp ru c e up their law ns or tackle any n um b er of p ro b lem s h av e a g re a t reso u rc e vyhen th ey n ee d so m e h eav y duty help. Dirty D igs a n d o w n er Tom J o n e s a re th e o n e s to call. If your law n, tre e s or land n e e d s h eav y duty attention, look no further. N ow Is th e Ideal tim e for m aking th o se Im p ro v em ents, F ro m e ro s io n c o n tro l to s tu m p rem o v a l Dirty D igs, a licen sed a n d b o n d ed com pany, originally rep re se ilted thei fin estiln erp slpn ,co n tro l. T hey a lso h an dled d rain ag e sy ste m s for y ard s arid d ow n sp o u ts, grading a n d excavation s, dem olltlbri of old or u nw anted stru ctures, b ru sh clean -u p of h ard to control a re a s, footings an d stum p rem oval. But Dirty D igs didn’t stop there. N ow o ffe rin g a d d itio n a l s e rv ic e s Dirty D igs h a s evolved an d is now offering m an y addi tional serv ices to b etter serv e their clients w ho often h ad to Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them A m erican R oof-Brlte h a s th e an sw er for th o se unsightly, If not dam agin g stain s th at a p p e a r on shingle roofs. P rofessional roof clean er and A m erican Roof-Brite ow ner D on S u n d ay Is th e ex p ert behind th e b u sin ess. W ith over 30 y ea rs of roof-cleaning ex p erien ce, A m erican Roof-Brlte, h a s th e know ledge an d technical skill to kill roof fungus sp o res, th e u sual c a u se of th e black or discolodng stain s pn asp h alt and fiberglass shingles. D on bought his A m erican R oof-Brlte d ealersh ip over four y ea rs ago, after research in g th e com p an y an d its product. W hat h e likes to Im press upon his c u sto m ers Is th e ipethod h e u se s to clean roofs. T he first step |s to apply an environm entally safe, biod egradab le cleaning com pound to th e roof a re a . This application sits on th e roof for sev eral m inutes. T he form ula e a ts aw ay at th e c a u s e of th e roof stain s, fungus. T his Is o n e of th e ste p s th at se p a ra te s A m erican R oof-Brite from o th er roof clean ers, w ho Just sp ray th e roof with a high- p re ssu re w ash, T he next ste p for D on Is a low -pressure/high, volum e w ash . D on Is p assio n a te to let his clients know th at this low- p re ssu re w ash Is an Im portant difference in roof cleaning technique. M ost p eo p le a ssu m e th at w hat a roof n e e d s Is a h igh -pressu re w ash . T his, D on say s, could not b e farther from th e truth. In fact, a h ig h -p ressu re w ash usually c a u s e s d am a g e to a roof, tearing up shingles,from th e roof, w hich c an result In Interior w ater d am a g e . Not good. T he low- p ressu re/h lg h volum e m ethod u sed by A m erican Roof-Brlte h a s b ee n trusted by h om eow n ers for o ver 30 y ears. T he third, an d final ste p th at D on Incorporates, Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. T his layer 'of protection Is g u a ran te ed to p rev en t fun g u s grow th for th ree y ears. R oof stain s a re not Just Ugly, but th e fungus th at c a u s e s them , can d am a g e your hom e; M erely w ashing your roof Is not eno u gh . T he th re e -ste p p ro c e ss u sed by D on S u n d ay an d A m erican R oof-Brlte Is an environm entally safe, professionally proven nieth od for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. A m erican R oof-Brlte la o w ned by D on S unday. You can ,reach D on at (336)-785-2030.. iwS ; BAKERY TH RIFT ST O R E ; • *COOKBOOK* • • SALAD DRESSING • • HOURS: HfrFMi Sal M ; Sun. IM ' S to rm W a te r M a n a g e m e n t R esid en tial D ra in a g e System s L a n d C le a rin g , D e m o litio n . Lan d scap e/H ard scap e > Clemmons NC Licemed Ami insured Tom Jones, 336-749-0465 arolina Sm all En gine enlct & ttrvic* of outdoor powtr «ciulpmflnt: mowera» lrimm*r«i chain ■awe, blowara, ganerators, A moro i0 3 4 Fork B/xby AOvancm 998-7755 Taylor Repair 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor . Power Equipment Parts & Service hck-ap & Delivery Available I 19 Custom Dr., Mocksvlllfi REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nation^ Uvgost & Oldest Roof Stflin Momovoro 785-20301 1(X) Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Salettt. NO 27107 I turn to sev eral con tracto rs to com p lete projects they h ad In m ind. To m ake It m uch sim pler, Dirty D igs b ec a m e a 'g e n eral p u rp o se ’ service. T hey did this by form ing tw o allian ces - o n e with a p ro fes sional larid scap e desig ner/in staller a n d o n e w ith a certified arborist. Dirty D igs’ lan d sca p e an d h ard sca p e serv ices Include soil prep aration an d see d in g along with d esig n an d Installa tion of m ulch b ed s, tre e s an d sh ru b s, Installation of retain ing w alls and b ack lllllng/flnal grading. H ydro seed in g and hydro m ulching will also b e available soon. T heir tree serv ices, w hich a re perform ed by a certified arborist, include treatm en ts, repair, revitalization, trim m ing, rem oval of tree s, land clearing an d stum p rem oval. F re e e s tim a te s a v a ila b le i S o a s you c an s e e , Dirty D igs p rovides m any things to m an y people. W h elher your project req u ires only o n e o r two of their serv ice s o r is a m ore cqtnpleK Job a n d w ould b e b ette r serv e d by ari Integrated ap p ro ach to a n array of s e r vices, give Dirty D igs a call now for a free estim ate. S ch ed u le your pro jects with th e Dirty D igs p ro fessio nals now . T hey u se sm all equ ip m ent for Jobs In tight s p a c e s and larg er equ ip m ent app ro priate for pro jects requiring heav ier lifting. R em em ber, this Is an excellent tim e of tiie y ea r to tackle th o se outdoor p ro jects th at you h av e b ee n thinking abo u t all w inter. G ive Tom at Dirty. D igs a call to day a t (336) 749- 0465, Benefits of Massage and Wellness Semii •Hutage and itspotitive^ect both mentally andphyr, •Tbempeutic Manage and lllneii •MatiageModalties Hotted by Sunpiper Skin & Body Center October 1,2009 • 6:15-7:15pm Refreshments will be served. Call 945-4044 to RSV 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC Vienna Viffaai R e t I r e rn e ri t Com m unity^ Eiiriiliiij The Trust Of ¡■'umities Siiiee I4lif I \ li ,m i (liii:ii \ \ s s is lf(l I |\1мц( iiic \\ ll ll h u ll \ и1||лП/('(1 ( il re I ’liin s Allow our family to care for your family. 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O d o r R o n io v o i) N c'p a ir s i<i I’ r o lo c to r Pickup at\(1 Delivery Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,200!>DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - C7 '4 ! , I I ■ih T h is a cry lic p ain tin g b y G e o rg in a L u c a s titled "Y o sem lte V alley" Is a m o n g th e w o rk T h is a cry lic palntlnc( b y J o a n M e a n s title d " S u m m e r P e a c e " Is p a rt'o f th e a rt te a c h - b y D av ie te a c h e r s o n d isp la y a t th e B ro ck. e r s ’ ex h ib it. D a v ie C o u n ty A r t T e a c h e r s W o r k O n E x h ib it Davic County Schools’ art teachers have talent. And the Davie 6ounty Arts Council wants everyone to know. "Often wo forget that our tcachors have wondarful knowledge and talent oth^r than those that are seen in the classroom s,” snid Sidniec Suggs, executive director of the arts council. "Such is the case . of oui- art teachers that work in Davie County Schools’ K-12." The arts council challenged the eight art teachers to use the .summer months to produce their own works of art to be exhibited at the Brock Performing Arts' Center. ’' A reception was given Sundny, Sept. 20 for the toacher.s, families, friends, co- workprs and stiidents to not only see the art but to discuss the work with the artists. Visual works of watercolor, acrylic, pastel and pen and Ink arc included in the show. Also, pottery, jewelry, fused glass und metal art nre displayed in the Artworks Room. The exhibit will be featured until Sept. 30. During the reception the teaciiers were given the opportunity to share their training, experience and motivation into the world of art and education. The following is a synopsis of that information: ^har Beck Faith, fumily and friends, sunrises nnd sunsets, nature’s constant change of sight and sound, und late nftcrnoons on the bench nre the things thut provide inspiration and create pencefulncss In Shnr Beck's life. In order to be productive US a person, wife, mother, teachor and artist, she needs to feed from this pool' of inspiration. Beck looks to those sumo sources to ground her and tame the chaotic business of every'duy life. ; She i.s a proud wife and mother of two. Thi,s pride curries over inlo leaching, as she thinks that caring for others unconditionally and providing opportunities to them that they , may not otherwise have is ' rewarding. Beck is beginning her ninth yenr of teaching art Imd still finds each yeur n now experience. Deciding to bo u tencher cnm e. sometime after graduating from University of North Cnrolinn nt Greensboro with n bachelor’s degree in arts in I99I. Although Beck majored in nrl wilh a focus on , graphic design and textiles, her ' first job out of college was in banking. This temporary job led to a 10-year long career in banking management. By 2001, Beck knew she needed to move on to something different. An opportunity presenled itself in the summer of 2001 and by Augusl she wns the no w visunl nrts tencher for Cooleem ee and Comatzer elementary schools. This wus a Internl entry position''which mcnnt she could begin touching bul would need to tuke cinsses to obtain a K-12 art licensc. This task was completed by. taking the necessary courses at High Point University. Beck’s first six yenrs of tenching were at Cooleemee and Comntzer, but the last three years have been with Cooleem ee iind Pinebrook elementary schools. She has hold nfter school art cinsses and summer nrt cumps at Poplar Springs School, n restored one room school house. Being a wife, mother and teacher lenves little time for her' to dediciite to being nn urtist. She hus mnde time over the past few years and fmds it to be self- therapy. Bock hns designed n line of note cnrds titled. Designed to Share. Her style resembles thut of a mosaic but is drawn wilh pen and ink. Reccnlly, she completed u commissioned piece to be used as nn inlny for a wooden floor. The motif was orgiinic and symmetrical. She completed a series of wniercolor vyashcs tilled. Sky and Water. These ure included in the Buck lo School Exhibit. They 'are unique in that euch painting was done using ocean water, sand, and wind to manipulate the watercolor paints. Beck summarizes her thoughts on being an nrt teaclier this way, “1 look forwnrd to being inspired imd inspiring , others. I can only hope that my students take things from their environments and learn to see them in a wny'thut will provide personnl inspiration and peacefulness. Amy Chnppcll Amy Hawkins Chappell graduated,from West Virginia ‘ University with u bnchelors’ degree in arts plus teaching certification in 1994. She has been teaching elementary nrt for Davie County Schools since 1996. She, lives in Hamptonville wilh her husbarid Mark and thrte year old dnughter. Iris. Gcorginu Lucas Georginn Lucas is originally from Ponrisylvanin. She shnres the love of toaching'art with both her mother and her sister who are also teaches. Lucas Luciis earned n buchelor’s degree with honors in nrts educution from the Edinboro University in Pennsylvania, nnd is certified to tench the ncudemicnlly gifted nnd tnlented. While in coilogo she worked in a small hospital! She taught grades K-12 in four stales while living in the Northwest, Northeast, Southern portions of the United States, Lucas begun her touching cnroor in Davio County in 1995. She taught one year at Shady Grove nnd Willium R. Dnvie elementnry schools before transferring lo South Davie M iddle School, Georgina holds the record for tenching art at South Davie Middle School the most consecutive yenrs. She T h is c p ile c tlo n 'o f h a n d m a d e je w e lry Is b y D a n a R o b e rts . wus selected South Duvie Teucher of the Year in 1999- 2000, When Lucas is not teaching she loves to kayak, create art, read and spend the day at a major art museum. On Aug. 5, she hiked to the summit of Mt. Adams, Wash. - elevation 12,271. foot. Next to her family, she is most proud of'her students from Dnvic County who hnve worked hnrd and accomplished much. Joan Spangler Means Joan Spangler Means is a native of Shelby. S|ie wus encouraged as a child by her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Eurl W. Spnnglor to explore many interests. Along with school, church activities. Girl Scouts, swim team und skiing, she pursued the nrts. Menns received honors in visunl nrts ns enrly as fourth grade when her painting of a milkmaid wus chosen for North Cnrolina’s art exchange with European countries which featured children’s art. Her puinling is slill in the North Cnrolina archives as fur as she knows. During her high school years she received two blue ribbon gold koy awards froni Nntionul Scholastic Art Awards. .Her high school nrt instructor suggested that she study at Tho Parson's School of Design in New York City, but this small town girl selected Salem College in Winston- Salem. Salem ’s curriculum included a month of independent study during January each year. Moans studied in France, Italy and 6roeco. These extended studies made an immense impact on ' % : her life and greatly influenced her art. Salem experiences prepared Menus for teaching her first yeur nt CarvorHigh School in Winston-Salem. Thnt first yoar . produced one student’s success as a blue ribbon gold key recipient and inspired unoiher, student to bócome nn nrts educator in North.Cnrolinn, Menu’s life is filled, with fumily, church nnd community projects. She hns three sons, Nicholas, Landon and Christopher with her husband, Rob Menns, ownor of Yndkin Vnlley Nursery nnd Conifer R|dge Botunicnl Gardens. When all the boys were happy in school she relumed lo tench art in ,1989. She soryod schools in Yadkin County as an art instructor, for kindergarten through eighth grades. Moans taught visual arts at Forsyth Country Dny School during the mid 1990s. She joined the fncullios at Williain R. Davie and M ocksville elementary schools in 20Q0, Means was a Nalional Board Certified Tcacher candidate during the 2002-2003 school yenr. Thut same year she was chosen by Mocksville Elementary School us teucher of the year. Means is" on the fuculty at Norlh Duvie and Willium Ellis middle schools. Her students continue to win locul nnd rogionui nrt competitions. Her m ission stntement: "Spread joy.” . Lauren Rlcth Lauren Rielh took her art training at the Corcoran School of Art, in Washinglpn, D.C and bachelor's degree in art from Capital, University in Ohio. Rielh worked 15 years as a radio newscaster nt WGAR in Clevelnnd, Ohio, but longed to rcturn.to the nrts. Reith earned her teaching certificate at Ashland, University in Ohio. She moved to North Cnrolina in 2000 where she teaches visual nrts nt • Dnvie High. The University of North Cnrolina's School of Ihe Arts uwurded her the honor of "Outstnnding Tencher of the Arts.”' Dana Roberts Dnnn Roberts was borri in Franklin, Va. in, 1979 nnd nttended Virginia Commonweahh University ih Richmond. During her experience nt VCU she explored fashion, puinling, druwing, sculpture, jewelry muking, pottery and art education. She was a student ut the VCU School of Photography nnd earned a bachelor's^ degree in fine art education in 2003. ■ She moved to Portsmouth, Va. and taught art at Brighton Elementary for four years in the inner city. She participated in art programs as n tencher at the Botunicnl Gurdens, The Hermituge, nnd Norfolk Academy. Roberts lives in Davie County and is an nrt toucher ut Shndy Grove nnd Willinm R. Duvie elementary schools. She is exhibiting her jewelry lino titled, “Spirit,” during the “Back to School Art Exhibit.” Roberts has incorporated gem stones und nnturnl elements into her jowelry such ns, peridot, amethyst, lurqu.oise, rose quartz, shells, beans, wood, glass and metal. Along with the jewelry, Roberts is showcasing u photo colluge titled, "In Him Is Life.” Her spiritunl uppreciution is ) ■ reflected throughout her designs. As she notes, ‘It is my intention to crente nrt thnt reflects nnd embrnces the natural essence of the creative process that I experience. , I enjoy celebrating the spiritunl journey and discovery throughout each piece that I make.' Mindy Seamen Mindy Seamon is a unlive lo Dnyie. She enrned a bachelor's of fine arts degree and a master of art teaching degree from in 2005 and 2008. Seamon is in her second year of teaching at Davie High School. Jcssica Alien-Stanaland Stanaland holds a bachelor’s degree in studio art ’ from UNC Charlotte. After participating in a summer workshop with Rielh, she knew they would work well together, especially when clay is involved, A stylo of modem nnd whimsical designs marks most of her pieces, but she also still enjoys creating classically elegant ceramics. Recently, she started painting and drawing again, nnd began working in fused glass jeweiry pieces. Getting mnrried over the summer is starting lo influence her new work as well. "After visiting with each of these talented women, one comes awny with a sense of how fortunate much our students can leurn from them,” Suggs snid. "They give their students n motivation to learn art. Each teacher stated that it ', was their goal to give students, who.enjoy nrl, opportunities to develop their own talent throuijh instruction and iii ' iV Í S o c ie ty B a p tist h a s a full h o u s e fo r h o m e c o m in g th is p a s t S u n d a y County Line News_______ A fter d in n e r fo lk s e n jo y e d s in g in g b y th e " F re e d o m W ay." By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line News is celebrating unothcr anniversury. This week we are beginning our seventh year; lhat means some of you have been making our news a part of your week for tho past six years. We appreciate all who support both our news nnd our community. With much help from our weekly area coordinators, our news hns not missed n week since its inception. Grent uppreciution is given to those primary coordinators: Alice and Arlle Absher, Louunn Jones, Shirley Ketchie, Margaret Ann Shew, Betty Stroud, Yvonne Stroud, Vickie Turner, Linda Tutterow, and Earline York. Edith Johnson has continued lo provide needed back-up Computer support when there is nn electronic or trunsmission problem. We also appreciate Ihe many folks who have called, emailed, or brought infonnation .for our nows. We have tried to keep you 'abreast of whaf’s happening in County Line. Wo hope our “ iflash-bnck' specinls'’ hnve brought you fond memories bf County Line past. Much appreciation is given to those who have shared thoir treasured fnmily photos and memories for the stories. We welcome any ideas you may huve for future columns und, ns always, we will continue to bring you nows of the pust, present, nnd future in Couniy Lint^. , Snlom United Methodist Church und Society Bnptist Church had great turnouts for their homecoming services this past Sunduy. Tho benutiful woulher mnde it a great time for sharing some delicious food, reminiscing of fond times pust, und snupping the cnmern for preserving Ihe event for future gencrntions. The sanctuary choir of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will present a program of favorite gospel songs at .6 p.m. Sunday, Sopt. 27, at Rosewood Nursing Center on US 21 Soulh in Harmony Choir members invito everyone in the community to join them for worship in song. Clarksbury began u 12-week Bible study on the book of Daniel Monday of Ihis week. Carol Brazcl is loading tho opon-discussion study from 6- 8 p.m. on Mondays. Church members invite everyone lo bring a Bible for fin interesting study of Daniel and his prophecy. Upcoming communily events include u V-Point Ruritun country ham and sausage ii breakfast, ftom 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, Oct. 3, at the V-Point Building; revival services at 7 p.m. Oct. 4-7 at Society Baptist Church; a “Fall Fest” Oct. , 10 nnd “Children's Subbulh'' Oct, 11 ut Salem United Methodist Church; and a homecoming Sunduy, Oct. 11, nt Piney Grove •AME Zion Church. Tho Honor Flight Network is sponsoring free plane trips lo Worid Wnr II veternns lo visit Ihe Worid War II monument in Washington, DC. Euch plane is equipped with required medicnl equipment and staffed with required personnel to ensure the veterans have a safe trip if they wish to go. Glenn “Buster"' Hendricks, who fought in the European Thenter, is npplying to go. If/you are a World Wai; JI velerart or know of a veteran in our community who would like to go on one of the trips, please let us know. Someone will help you gel your nnme on the waiting list. Diane's Diner wus brokoij into Thursday night. If anyone saw anything suspicious that, night or hns informnlion thut may lead lo the capture of the thieves, please call Wanda or Barb at the diner or cull tho Davio County Sheriff’s Office. Our community sends gel- well wishes to Lib Cartner Campbell, Johnny Nicholson, and Lavette Stroud. Lib has been in Iredell .Memorial Hospitnl, Johnny is undergoing diugnoslic tests. Luveite wus hospitulized last week wilh pneumonia and is recuperating at home. Howard Safriet continues to improve bul remains in rehub. Mury Gailher is recuperating al home. Join us in prayer for tho Lord's divine henling and blessings in the lives of Lib, Johnny,« Lavette, Howard, and Mury. Please continue to pray for those with life-threatening illnesses and those experiencing other hardships. If you have news or memories |o shure,, plense call Shiriey at 492-5115 or email sdllink®lioliimH.coi)u I ,; B etty L ou R ic h a rd s o n g iv e s a b ig w e lc o m e a rid h u g to L ois C a rtn e r, w h o h a s b e e n u n a b le to a tte n d fo r m a n y y e a rs . Crossword ’ Answers Sudoku Solution 8 4 5 1 6 9 7 2 3 3 1 9 4 7 2 5 8 6 2 6 7 5 3 8 4 1 9 6 5 3 9 4 1 2 7 8 9 2 4 6 8 7 3 5 1 1 7 8 2 5 3 6 9 4 7 8 2 3 9 4 1 6 5 5 3 1 8 2 6 9 4 7 4 9 6 7 1 S 8 3 2 B e a r C re e k F a rmEQUESTRlANCmER‘ Lxl us share our passion for Ikvscs w ilh yout^ Specializing In thoughtful, compassionate inatrucUon " (or rider and horee. 42S AIKn Road, ModuvUie, NC t 336-492-S4S1 wwii.t»»rere«M»rm«(|umlclt.com I:: C lii.s s ir ie d s 1-877-751-2120 C8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurisday, Sept. 24,200?DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 24,2009 - C» li- If!I 'i ( 'iLinda D y so n a n d B etty G o d b e y a r e re a d y fo r c u s to m e rs a s N ew U n io n 's F all F e stiv a l o p e n s . E s th e r B u z z a rd h a s b e a u tifu l a n d u s e fu l p o tte ry fo r s a le . ISheffieid-Calahaln News |liy Jnnicc Jordan , ¡Sheffield-Calnhiiln fcorrespondent t . ■ 'I. 1 Sheffield wus represented at the National Tea Party in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, Sept. 12. Although Mike and fam ela Branham were Slewcomers to siich political gctivitics, they quickly learned Jhat' nearly everyone around Hiem in-tliei crowd was u first J(mer,_ioo; although a majority ¡had trayelad by busload. Pamela Pennsylvania Avenue, groups begun spontaneously singing such songs US “God Bless America” or simply chanted, ■ “USA''. The couple continued moving with their signs and cump seats «11 the wuy to Capitol Hill. There they found a spot ph the lawn of the Capitol building where they stayed throughout the afternoon listening to speakers. Muny ‘ talked in detail about tiic current u d m i n i s t r a t i q n ’ s implementotion of policies that. see the people who were dressed in Colonial costumes that the media siiowcd on newscusts and also saw that many others had brought their children to this historic event. The Branhams’ view of the event varied greatly from many published and televised accounts of what happened that duy ancl of the type of people who were there. Mike called It u gathering of people, like those we all know, who are shocked, upset, and fearful ut a grussrootji resident, Lizzie Reeves. One of the special aspccts of i^fali fair is the food, and us the uromu of hotdogs and roasited corn on the cob begun to blend, people turned away from the vendor tables long enough to have lunch. The desire for dessert naturally followed, and individual brownies and cupcakes were purchased inside the office to enjoy with big bowls of homemade ice cream. Lavyn chairs sprung up in numbers as people began sitting |hinks itiany ipeople will be may be detrimentul to our way level of the activities thut ure> to listen to the sounds of their giirprised that it was a gathering of life. They saw only well taking place within the favorite tnusiciuhs performing behuved und pleasant people administration. Mike und who wanted to gel their message Pamela stayed two extru days to S f Democrats; Republicans, . Jjibertarians, Independents, und ¡hiany wur veteruns who vvulked ¡together; side by side. ¡' Mike and. Pamela Started №eir rjcle on the Metro mil into ¡Washington early that morning, ,btit found it already ovcr- ¡flowing. Meanwhile, busloads ¡from all aroiind the country 'arrived. As they joined the ¡throng marching down T h is little fair g o e r c o u ld b e a m u s ic ia n h im se lf s o o n . across to our government leaders, Some people were in wheelchairs. Others used walkers or canes and had supplemental oxygen. The signs people carricd were as varied as the people, Pamela counted a ininimum of 70 portu-potties, all with continuous long lines waiting to use them. They did tuke in Ihe sights und history of the city, gruteful.thut they had the freedom to do so' and satisfied thut they were able to take this step in'getting involved, Sheffield wns as busy as it gets on Saturday, Sept, 19 and even the weather was' cooperative at the outdoor New Union Fall Festival that started thut morning und continued unlil 4, When the clouds rinully began to move along without dropping rain, people begun urriving to muke their rounds through tiie tubies of crafts, home accessories, jewelry, toys, photographs, canned foods, fresh produce, und gifts. Cakes und other baked goods were on the portable stage.'Bach group played for about un hour before switching, so a variety of gospel, bluegrass and lot of picking kept everyone awake and feeling the need to move their feet. In fact. Jack Bailey proved he could indeed move his feet very fust, as he ami the talented' grundduughter of Sheffield Music Hull manugcr, Jo Ann Renegar, JoAnnah Pierce, showed everyone how to dance up a stonn even when the iloor is grass. The band seemed to piny several e^tru choruses Just to see if the dancers could keep puce, und they did. Fortunately, no .EMTs were needed, as only a couple of scrupcs by some kids were tlie worst to happen. When the children weren’t A h a n d s e w n q uilt b y L izzie R e e v e s b e c a m e a 'fu tu re h e irlo o m fo r its sile n t a u c tio n w in n er.' sold items were part of a silent ' eating, .some were racing around auction. One highlight of the atop toy tructors or imagining auction was a handmade quilt Ihemselves making Iheir own made by Sheffield’s oldest mu,sic on toy guitars. But Sandrii S o m e c a rrie d p ro te s t s ig n s , P a m e la B ra n h a m c a rrie s a c o p y of th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd to p a s s th e tim e. Dyson and oilier New Union members had crafts projects to keep kids busy, und u few even tulkcd their grundpurents or purents into .special purchases. Although Iho sun continued to peek out from time to lime, no one had to move chairs to avoid sunburn, and the atniospiiere was just riglit for a full I'estivai. New Union UMC Oct. 17 us they host their special event known as Ihe Doggie Jog al Lake Myers RV Campgrouiid on US 64 West neur Caluhaln, Further information is available at (lavivnchumane.org, Here are this week’s birthdays: Sept. 24, Larry Dyson, Elijah Atkins, Pum Reynolds, and Jennifer C, Barneyi Sept, 25, Tinu Dyson plans lo hold its next festivul ' und Clinton McDaniel; Sept, 26, Saturday, Scpl, 18, 2010, Shefficld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Departmen.t’s softball team continues Its twice weekly schedule. The next game is against Lentz on Thursduy, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m, in Rich Park. Tliey will play Blaise on Monday, Sept, 28 at Center Field starling'nt 7 p.m. It’s almost time for your fuvorite barbecue pork and chickcn, us the Sheffield- Calahnln VFD will hold its Sue Gobble and Gracelyn Johnson; Sept,' 27, M elissa Lambert; Sept. 28, Christy Wise, Wendi White, and Nanenrle Hayes; Sept, 29, AHsu Allen. Randal Lambert, and Angelle Gamer; and Sept, 30, Jackie Stegall, Celebrating wedding anniversaries will be Chris and Tonya Reeves on Sept, 25; Buck and Melissa Hill on Sept, 26; and Jerry und Carol Snyder on Sept. 28. Fred Roth remains confined M ike B ra n h a m e x p r e s s e s h is s e n tim e n ts o n h is u m b re lla. annual full supper on Saturday, due lo n medical condition, Jeff Oct, 3 at its, station on Dyson Potts continues with his battle Road. Take-outs will start at noon with dine-in at 5 p,m. It takes many people and lots of cooking overnight into the next morning lo prepare the pounds of meat to feed the .hungry crowd that shows up at the department suppers. Lots of others spend days getting the homemade potato salad, baked beans, and slaw prepared, along wilh tempting desserts, Slili of Ihe Infection from a spider bile. Condolences are offered ip all fumily members'of Mrs, Ida Luna Cleary, who died Monday, Sept; 7, 2009, Among the survivors are four sons. Bill, Gary, Larry, and Wayne, and a daughter, Nancy, and their spouses. Thanks to everyone who turned out to support the Womanless Beauty Pageant at others pilch in to clean the. the Sheffield-Caiujiain station house and get chairs and Volunteer Fire Department on ¡M ike a n d P a m e la B ra n h a m w e re a m a z e d a t th e c ro w d s a t th e N atio n a l T e a P a rty In W a s h in g to n , D .C . tables ready before volunteers sland ready to serve the food. You could say it lakes an army to feed the army of diners, but everyone thinks il is well worth the time and effort. In addition to (jommunily fellowship, the ability to provide important safety equipment and other supplies needed for the fire fighters makes the project worliiwhile. The Sheffield Music Hall opens ils doors at 6:30 p,m, on Sept, 26 wilh music by the Hurold Osbourn Bund beginning al 7:30 p,m. For mpre information, cull 704-546-3099, Pet owners and anyone looking for ouldoor fun will want to support the Humane Society of Davie on Saturdny, Saturday, Sept, 19, The fundraiser will greatly aid the members to hold the annual Children’s Cl]ristmas Party again this year and wiil contribute to the other children’s activities that the station supports. Additional information nnd photos of the pageant will be included in next week’s column. Chances to win a giant Christmas slocking filled wilh all kinds of goodies will be sold at $ 1 each by fire department members, The winning ticket will be drawn at the Children’s Christmas Party in December, To contact me with your news, photos, family events or other information for Ihis column, call send an em ail. to jvjjord(m®hotmaU.con> pr call 492-5836, Farmington News By Laura Mathl.s Farmington Correspondent On Saturday, Sept. 19, vol unteers came to the Farmington Community Center from the First Baptist Church of Mocks ville ns part of their In As Much project, , Pastor Van Lankford, John Santis and his daughter, Rebbekaj helped finish a sitting ureu und spruced up the senior gurden. The sitting area pro vides u cool place to relax neur the horseshoe pits, in which Miles Catlett, youlh pastor of First Baptist Church, and some of their youth group completed for the center last month. The group leveled out the area, spread mulch and placed a chair and bench. Rebekah helped to spruce up the gurden by culling buck the vegetables and pulling weeds, her specialty, Tho area will be enjoyed by so many people for years to come. Around 75 members of the First Baptist Ciiurch were busy with various projccls on Satur day, Some went lo work on jobs that needed to be done at some of the seniors homes. Olhers went to a couple of Ihe rest homes and to tlie YMCA lo do blood pressure checks. MnCutietl said that despite vol unteer numbers being lower thun Inst yenr, he wus happy to see the number of projccls they were able to do and to see the community coming together, for the beneru of others. The Farmington Community Center would like to thank ev eryone who came lo help with the projcct and for helping the ccnier continue improvements that will be enjoyed by the com munity as well as seniors from the Senior Center, Thank you to Mrs, Bolin of Farmingtori for donating the chnir und bench for the silting area, ■ The Farmington Community Center would also like to thank Ann Gorrcii, tennis instructor, for coming on Saturday. She provided some smiles and fun for some of the Big Brollier/ Big 'Sister kids. Amy Bonrdwine,.di rector of the Duvie.,BBBSi brought several of the kids who were interested in learning lo play tennis, Ann had several games for them to play lhal made learning fun. You could see Ihey hnd u lot of fun by the smiles on Ihcir faces. Mrs. Bonrdwine said the organization is in need of volunteers who are willing to spend a little time with these youth and give them some support und encourage ment. The organizntion is work ing hnrd lo recruit High Schooi Bigs to be mulched with an el ementary age child at the after school sites. They spend one J a s m in e trie s a b a c k h a n d sw in g . A n n G o rrell w ith h e r te n n is s tu d e n ts from B ig B ro th e rs/B ig S is te rs , M ock sv ille F irst B a p tist P a s to r V an L an k fo rd , R e b b e k a a n d J o h n S a n tis w ith fh e sittin g a r e a th e y h e lp e d re fu rb ish a t th e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e n te r.A n n G orrell h e lp s R y a n w ith h is grip. iiour a week wilh a chiid on site at the after school progrnm. Euch one of these kids have ob stacles in their life and need n special "Big" friend lo give tlicm n helping hnnd. If you nre Interested In shar ing some of your lime wilh these special kids, you may reach Amy Bonrdwine al 751-9906, If you arc interested in tak ing tennis lessons al the Farm ington Community Center, you may reach Gorrell al 416-5982, I would also like to mention lhal the Farmington Baptist invited. Advance News Church homecoming will be Sept, 27, There will be dinner on the ground following the 11 a.m, worship service and all are For seniors who ure inter ested in herbs nnd how we cun use them to enhunce our lives, I wiil be ut the Senior Center ul the Farmington Community Center on Tuesduy, Sept, 29 u( 10:30 to share "All About Herbs", You only need lo cal| uhcud if you are planning pi) staying for lunch, Four Cornets News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, Joe White at tended the Allen Reunion Sun day ut the Farminglon Commu nity Center. Glenda Sapp visited Mr, and Mrs, Joe White Sunday night. Homecoming will be Sun day, Oct, 4. Lunch will be Pino News served in the multi-purpose room following the morning worship servicc. Everyone is invited lo attend and bring a well-filled basket. Our shul-in of tho week is Kathleen Fleming, She would appreciate a card or visit, Her address is Autumn Cate, 2001 Van Buren Dr,, Statesville 28677. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The first breakfast nt Wesley Chnpel United Methodist Church wus n big success lust Saturday, Thanks to ail those who worked und to everyone who cnme lo enjoy the good fellowship and delicious food. The next brenkfnst is Saturday, Ocl,17, 6:30-10, Lelia Essie nnd Dianna Viech, daughter of the Inte Wade Groce, visited Donise Campbell one aflemoon last week where Wade and Lottie Groce lived before moving to Farminglon. Lelia had visited the home mnny years ago and was delighted at how the Campbells had ■'I........................ preserved the house and yard, James nnd Leliu Essie nttended her only sisler, Elizabeth Johnson’s, 9lst birthday purty lasl weekend. It wus u grcnt family reunion nnd much enjoyed. Bob and Kuthy Ellis nnd Norn Luthnm hosted nn anniversary party on Saturday night at Wesley Chapel honoring Jim and Chinera Latham for tlieir 40ih wedding anniversary. Those nllending were Dnle Latham, Joe and Judy Bailey, Frnnk and Nuncy Puyne, Wade and Ellen Dyson, Bill and Martha Bowers, Linda uiid By Edith Zimnicrmnn Advancc Correspondent Mnny out-of-town visitors attended homecoming at Ad vance United Methodist Church last Sunday. Wilma Lou Gregory, pianist/ choir director of our church, was honored with a surprise birthday party on Wednesday night last week. After choir re hearsal a lighted birthday cake was presented lo her, and after we sang "Hnppy Birthday" the choir members, plus Wilma Lou's husband, Melvin Gre gory, went to the fellowship hali for a parly of ice cream and cake. The 1953 gruduiUing cluss of Shndy Grove High School held ils 56th year reunion lust week at the Sagebrush Restau rant In Clemmons, Attending wus Elnine Smith, Muxine and Vance Hendrix, Sue Barnhardt, Helen and BucK Shoaf, Frank and Carlus Myers. Nell Burlon, Helen Rutledge, Bob nnd Bobbie Hege, Frances nnd Dave Ward, Mary Ruth and Harvey Snyder und Emily Ford, Gene and Jackic Markland of Johnson City, Tenn. visited cousin Anna Lee Myers last week. The Myers reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 27 al the Elbuville Methodist Church fellowship hnll. These ure the descendants of the late George and Lou Burlon Myers, Friends and relatives are invited. We have recievcd word thnt John Crawford of Wyoming hns died. He grew up in this com munity und wns the son of the lute Rev, and Mrs. C.E, Crawford. The Rev. Crawford was pastor of Advnnce First Bnptist church for several yearsl John died lasl Friday after suf fering a stroke and cardiac arf rest. Among the survivors are d brother, Charles Crawford ol' this community and a sister, Linda Wentz of Asheville, H o ly F a m ily C ath o lic F all/W inter Children’s Clothing Sale F rid a y , S ep tem b er 25 9 a m - 1 p m S atu rd a y, S ep tem b er 26 9 a m - 1 p m (certain items 1/2 price) 4820 Kinnamon Road, Winston-Salem Look for signs! Clarksville News By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Birlluiay wishes this week to; Pum Penrce, Sept, 25; Susnn Cnrter, Scpl, 30, Dot Trivette ceidbrntcd lier 85th birthdny on Sept. 19 with her children, grundchildren und grent-grnndchildren. Her birth day wns on Sept, 22, Get well wishes to Slncy Richard Poindexter, and Jim, Beck, Janet Boger, Jerry Kendra, M,J,, nnd Stephen Siioffner,JiriiShoffner,Rhonda Jacobs, • Snow, Tliylor, Spillman, Gurney iv " ...................................... Williams, Casey and Jake Atwood are confined at home wilh a sick ness and we send get well wishes. Our thoughts and prayers are with the family of Mattie Sue Blackwelder. Members from Bear Creek Church are on a mission trip this week lo Red Springs lo do con struction work. Plcnse send information to Marcia Lambe at 492-2235, — •llr- B r e a s t C a n c e r I n f o r m a t i o n & R e s o u r c e G r o u p PLEASE JOIN us FOR OUR NEXT MEETING Thursday, October 1st @ 7:00 PM Multi-Purpose Room, Davie Cout\ty Public Library FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBUC For more info contact Gaye Schooler @ (336) 751-2777 i; I ( i ' ' V i; \ ^ í : CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 O b i t u a r i e s Mattie Sue Blaekweider Mrs. Mattie Sue Smith Blacicwclder, 87, of Wugncr Road, Mocicsville, died Mon day, Sept, 21,2009, nt her home. She wus bom Dcc. 19,1921, in Dnvie County to the late Mnrvin and Bertha Bowden Smith. She wns thc wife of a dairy fnrmer and continued the fnmily business after her litisbnnd’s denth. Mrs. Blaekweider was a faithful member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church as long as her health permitted and had taught Sundny school for many years. ;; She was also preceded in denth by her husband, Thomas Alexander Blaekweider Jr. on June 23, 1962; 2 sisters; and 2 brothers. Survivors: 3 sons, Dr. Dwight (Libby) Blaekweider of Statesville, Doug (Mnry) Blaekweider, anil Dale (Donna) Bilackwelder, all of Mocksvillc; 3 grandchildren, Dr. Trnvis (Lisa) Blaekweider, Dr. Nicole Blaekweider (Jamie) Harris, and Kimry S. Blaekweider; 3 sisters, Edith Anderson, Mary Merrell and Louise Blaekweider, all of Mocksville; and several nieces.and nephews. A graveside service was to be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery, with the Revs. Alex Heafner and Ben Mull officiating. The family was to receive friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Eaton Fimeral Home. Memorials: Ijames Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Rond, MocksviUe. Online condolences: www.caloiifiiiieralservice.com. Toilay Wails Profc4sioni\l Nnll C im • N.hIs• ( imI N.hU • M .KiKiir.r & PiKJictirn • Silk Wf.ip • Alt Пг»|*кЬ DiKign 1107 Vuflklnvlilc Kom i tn W illo w Ortk.4 Shoppltm C iiilir nciirP ost О Ш с с * 751-7949 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FA LL IS H E R E ! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & moro for ront today! H w y 6 0 1 s , Mocksvillc |33G| 751-2304 Barbara Lee Kollins Mrs. Bnrbara Lee Sedlajc Kollins, 71, of North Wentworth Drive, Mocksville, died Mon day, Sept. 21, 2009, at Davie County Ho.spital. She was born March 18, 1938, in Cook County, 111. to the late George C. and Louise Havlicek Sedlak. Mrs. Kollins was a retired schoolteacher nnd hnd continued to tutor children. She was n member of St. Frnncis Cntholic Church nnd wns ac tively involved at the Davie Family YMCA. Survivors: her husband, John Kollins Jr., of thc home; three children, John (Mary Ann I Crynn) Kollins III of San Frnn cisco, Calif., Tracy (Wendell) Wilde of Sitnpsonville, S.C. and Scott (Katharine) Kollins of Durham; a sister, Phyllis Gamei of Warren, Mich.; and 6 grand children. A mass of Christian burial will be conducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Sept. 25, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Father Andrew Draper officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cem etery. The family wili receivc friends from 7-9 p.m. on Thurs day, Sept. 24, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Davie County Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksvillc; Online condolences: www.catonfuneralservice.com. Tell us what you think with a letter to .the editor of the Enterprise Record Details, Page 2 MbcIIcqI €qulpm 0 nt Your Home Care Company You H ave the R ight to Choose Your H om e M edical Equipm ent C om pany - D avie M edical Equipm ent. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. 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Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 Hazel W. Morgan Hazel Winebarger Morgan, 82, of Roaring Branch, Pa. died unexpectedly at Troy Commu nity Hospital Sunday evening, Sept. 20,2009. Hazel Gertrude Ray was born on July 8, 1927 in Fleetwood,,Pa. daughter of the late Arlie nnd Lena (Tribitt) Ray. She cherished times spent with her family. She was an active member of Canton’s Faith Bap tist Church for many years. Mrs. Morgan possessed a strong work etliic und remnined nctive all her life. Mrs. Morgan was a seam stress, cook and baker who en joyed making large home- cooked meals, gardening, can ning and just being outdoors with nature. Surviving: 10 children, Shiriey (Frank) Castle, Pauline (Jim) Horton, Lena Swain, Dortliie (Wade) Grnliam, all of Canton, Shelby (Larry) Wilcox of Montgomery, Pa„ Edith (Jim) Sweeley of Milierton, Pn., Jimmy Winebnrger of Towanda, Pa., Jerry Winebarger of Roar ing Branch, Pa., Frank Winebarger of Virginia and David Winebarger of Columbia. Cross Roads; 27 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchil dren, nieces, nephews, cousins, neighbors and friends. She was predeceased by her husbands, Arlie H. Winebarger on Ocl. 26,1969 and Charles C. Morgan on May 19, 1997, 2 brothers nnd 2 sisters. Thc funeral service was ut 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 at the funeral home with her pastor from the radio, thc Rev. Joshua Payne of Troy’s Victory Church officiating. Burial followed in Beech Fiats Cemetery. Vivian Hass Mays Vivian Huffman Hass Mays, 92, of Hickory, died on Monday, Sept. 21,2009 at her residence. Born March 21, 1917 in Catawba County, she was the daughter of the late Anniii Elizabeth Propst and Henry Huffman. Mrs. Mays was a lifelong member of Millers Lutheran Church and had worked for 27 years at Maxwell Royal Furniture. She enjoyed needlework, especially quilting. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Charlie Ralph Hass, and second husband, Charies Romey Mays. Survivors; her son, Charies Brant Hass and wife Faye of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Joyce H. Boiick and husband Charles of Conover, Brenda H. Hughes and husbund Ray of Wilmington; grandson, Christopher Hughes of New York, I'I.Y.; step-grandson, Marty Dri)ughn and wife Patricia of Mocksvillc; stcp- grcnt-granddaugiitcrs, Brittany and Courtney Draughn, both of Mocksville; brother, Everette A. Huffman of Bethiehcin; sister, Phyllis H. Huffmnn and husband J.C. of King; and a number of nieccs and nephews. Thc funeral service was at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24 ut Millers Lutheran Church with Pastor Luther Knauff officiating. Burial followed at the church cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior the service. Memorials: • Millers Lutheran Church (Heating & Air Conditioning Fund), 2280 12thAvc., NE, Hickory, 28601; or Puiiiutive Care Center & Hospice of Cutnwbu Valley, 3975 Robinson Rd., Newton, 28658. Online condoiencos: www.bass-smitl\fimeraihome.com. Kevin Todd Shue Kevin Todd Shue, 35, of Salisbury, died Timrsday, Sept. 17, 2009 at his residence. Born Nov. 10, 1973 in Rowan County, he was the son of Julia (Judy) Rex Shue and Homer Shue of Sniisbury. Mr. Shue wns a gradunte of We.st Rownn High Schooi, cinss of 1992. A self-employed building contractor, he was a dry wall specialist. Survivors: his son, Jake Michaci Shue of the home; daughter, Alexis Nicole Shue of the home; step-daughter, Kelsey Cheeks of Mocksviiie; brother, Kendall Shue of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; sisters, Shelia Shue Sammons (David) of Woodleaf; paternal grandmother, Agnes Shue of Cleveland; step- maternal grandfather, Gerald Jennings of China Grove; and nephew, Seth Phillips, who is in thc U.S. Navy, stationed in Sicily. Visitation wus Sundny, Sept. 20 at Lyerly Funeral Home. A graveside service followed at 3 p.m. at Cleveland Town Cemetery, with the Rev. Carroll Robinson officiating. ‘ Memorials: Trust Fund for Children ofTodd Shue, Fidelity Bank, 2085 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, 28147. Online condolences: tvii'iv’. lyerlyfuneralliome. com. R . A . S . Disaster Services LOCAL DISASTIR SPECIAUSTS • Fire Damage • Smoke Damage •Water Damage • Wind [>amage • Sform Clean Up •Tree Removal • Structural Demolition and Removal • Limb/Brush Removal • General Clean Up , We are a North Carolina license(d and insured General Contractor and guarantee our employees are clean cut, courteous and respectiul. Gall (336) 998-6916 lo schedule your estimate C h ild r e n ’s C o n s ig n m e n t S a le S a t u r d a y A t B e t h ie iie r h U i\ / iC Bethlehem Angels Preschool wiil sponsor its first children's consignment sale on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 8 a.m. -1 p.m. at Bethlehem United Mctliodist Church at 321 Redland Road in Advance. Proceeds will benefit thc preschool. Items accepted will be gently used fall and winter infant and children's clothing, baby equipment nnd furniture, toys, books, videos, and maternity clothing. Drop off times for consignors will be Thursday, Sept. 24, 4-7 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 25, 8 a.m.- noon. Volunteers and consignors wiil be eligible to shop a Friday evening pre-snie. Volunteers will receive a larger percentage of their consigned sales. For consigning or additional information, contact Holly Almond at luilmoml@ya(ltel.net, Beth Check at bclieek69@yahoo.cdm, or Judy McDowell at 998-6820. R e f u g e C o m m u n it y C t iu r c f i i-io $ t in g F e iio w s h ip S e r v ic e Refuge Community Church in Cooleemcc is hosting a fellow ship scrvice Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1-2, Speaker for the two- day service will be Pastor Kenny Grant of Christ Community Church in Savannah, Ga. Services will be at 7 cach night. N e w S h e p h e r d S e llin g C h ic k e n New Shepherd Baptist Church, 108 Wall St., Cooleemee, wili be selling Port-A-Pit barbecue chlckcn dinners on Friday, Sept. 25 in the dining hall beginning at 11 a.m. H ills d a le M e th o d is t P la n n in g A n n u al S a le Hillsdale United Methodist Church wili liold its 9th Semi- Annual Children’s Consignment Sale on Friday, Oct. 2, 9 a.m.- noon and 5-7 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 a.m. -noon. Aii ilems wiil be half pricc Saturday. Proceeds will benellt thc Children’s & Youth Ministries. ^ “What a great opportunity for people in this toiigh economy to get quality children’s items at an affordable price,” said Angela Perdue, coordinator. “ This snle not only helps our youth nnd children's ministries, bul it also helps consignors earn money and our patrons save money. We are noticing an increase in both consigners and shoppers as a result of the economy. In uddition, wc arc ail working hard to 'go green' and this consignment sale is « perfcct example of doing that in an easy, fun way.” Anyone interested in consigning or volunteering should contact thc Perdue at 577-3527 or aperdue@alumni.wfii.edu. Volunteers wili receive a larger percentage of their consigned sales and be eligible to shop the pre-sale Thursday, Oct, 1st from 6:3-8 p.m. Additionul informution is available at www.hillsdaleumc.com. 'This is a wonderful ministry for our church,” said Tiffany Gullcdge, director of children’s ministries. "It has been a grcat way for us to raise funds for our children's programs and provide something beneficial to our community.” M O P S Children’s Clothing Sale Sponsored by Advance MOPS {Mothers of Preschoolers) Wtien; Saturday^ Oct. 3 • 8am-2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Wiiere; Cornerstone Ciiristian Ciiurcii 1 5 8 5 H w y 8 0 1 N . (3 miles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Paige 336-945-6097 ткг ★ ★ ★ F IS H F R Y * ★ ★ ★ Saturday, September 26th a t tlie M a s o n ic P icnic G ro u n d s M o c k s v ille , N C Hike Out Available 4-6 PM. or Dine-In 5-7 PM. T IC K E T S : $10.00 * -k AUCTION: Calces, Artwork, elc. ★ * ★ * Raffle Drawing for 6 Oiin» ★ * For More Informalion or lo Reserve ridcetf Coll; A (336) 909-3534 * * * Sponsored by the ★ * * Davie County Republican Men's Federation Ad paid lor by the Dam Counly Republican Men s Fedetalion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - Cll This message brought to you by these local businesses who | encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheuk Siroel MocksvillQ. NC 27028 336-751-2167 A U T O » W T « MOCKSVIIIE AUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AAÁCHINE &TOOLÌNC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 m n M№PR0CiS8IN6 Wo CiUilsin Maa) Biaceu Beel - Pork ■ Deor 30 year« experience 892 Ralph nalVxIgo nd • M ockivM 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUIVIBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W . C . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R T H -M II.I.I;R i4 in i;r m . iio.M i; lOH Ид-)! K in *icrin n \V .i)' Ailvjtuc, NC 37ÍK16 3 3 6 .940.S S 5S F U L L E R I№ № r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27020 336-751-2141 Cult Ui: 336-753-DRUG PIED M O NT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frame Buildings • Melai Roofs • Home Improvements 336-240-8099 ‘Ilf Ihal fiiiih Ul» Son hath life,,. *lloitnSill ( ^ R T E R\ 5UIL0m« 157 Y«(ikin Valloy Road « Suits 210 Advonco, NC 336-940-2341 fíniíUn‘/QM¡iiyl'iáiU*M //iwvi/iv lAtffít )bi/| ( ni< A. ( kw. i'tviii.n * M4T1ÍB ( •. < 'trtcT. Wx Vn\ Put This Space IbWoik ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULLER Architecture49 Covi Sv>i* 200 he 77QÍÜ p:33ó.75l,0*100 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ñlPalletOne A PA LEX C O M P A N Y 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockfivillo, NC 270Z8 336-492-5565 MJTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. M ocksville 751-3535 Put This Space ToWoifc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 1441 D eadm on R oad » M ocksville JOE'S TOW 2 4 H o u rs R o a d tld o R o llb a ck S ervlco S m all & M e d iu m D u ty Tbw ing Joseph Crolt9. O^ner, 336>908-2603 • O fH ce 336-S 40<7256> M o b ile Put This Space ToWoifc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOlVlE siNcn mt 3 2 5 N otih M ain street MocksvlUa, N C 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ‘i >' ypi2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^ g p t-' S ifT F H 111^ ^ A t t h e F o r m e r D l W e e k iiii/ H o u rs 9 A i^ l - :T :P M r;% ti|rd a y UNbiR $310 ^ M R ed S tk,#791120 ' ^3 S 9 /M o „ C A D I L L A p s mBlack' S tk .# 7 9 1 1 4 0 ,/ ' ’ ekoiulics^ AiT.KiyieinuiM UNDER $ 1 7 0 M d N T H 2008CHEVR0L^AVEtf' G ray, S tk .# 7 9 0 7 2 0 „ ^ « 1 3 7 /M o i lainLcNOlH HCKOflY w il k e s b o h o • ■»YLOflSVILlE u » n m WINSTON 8AUM Gft£EH8IO!IO : l QASIONtA EXIT 111 S . U K E NORMAN CHARIQTTC g m m T h B O B n u n a n m m C a u n o ' Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 Page 1 D A V IB C O U N T Y í i '*vi Г'л;' ■ I Л ^Ш ^!т С Ё вт ш м ж т Ш C a u n e r Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 2 D A V ID C O U N T Y EN TER P R I/i^ è EÇ O R D IS By Colleen S. Church NC Cooperative Extension Thinlcing nbout cleaning out the gnrnge, storage shed, or basement? Here are some tips for safely getting rid of unwanted items around the hoqse. Miuiy of these items nre considered household hnznrdpus waste; and shouid neverbe dumped on the ground or neaí n botly of water, or poured down a sink, toilet, or stonn drain. Chtick the label first for disposal options. For more information or questions on waste disposal, contact the Davie Exiension Center nt 753-6100 or call 1- 800-CLEANUP. Cleaning Producís: Use according to label directions or give to someone else to use. Pnint; Open can and allow to dry in the sun. If there is too much excess in the can to dry alone, add kitty liter orsand and then allow to dry in tlie sun. The paint bucket can be placed in the trash oncc all piiint has dried. Car Fluids, Bntt'crles: Advnnce Auto Parts- used motor oil, car batteries; AutoZone- used oil; Walmart Tire & Lube- used oil and filters, car'battcries; Tractor Supply- used oil, transmission fluid. Rechnrgenblc Batteries: Radioshack, Lowe’s Home Improvement, Home Depot, . Sears, Staples, Best Buy, Office Depot'. InkJet & Toner Cartridges: DaVie Extension Center, Staples, Best Buy, Office Depot; some local schools. Cellular phones; Davie Extension Center, Best Buy, Office Depot, some local, schools. Electronics (pagers, PDAs, MP3s, elc.): Staples, Best Buy. E-waste (com puter equipment): Staples, Office Depot (may chargc sniall fee). Televisions: Officc Depot (for small fee). Floppy & Compact Disks: BestBuy. CFL Light Bulbs; Home Depot. E-wnste recycling by manufacturers: Apple, Canon,' Doll, Gateway, Hewlett- Packard, IBM, Lexmark. Medicines: Do not flush down the toilet; seal in a plastic bag and throw away. Pesticides: Use according to label directions or give to someone else to use. Otherwise, save for Pesticide Collection Event held every odd year spring in Dnvie at the Masonic Picnic Ground,s. Plastic Groccry. Bugs: Return to collection bin at store." Recycling Options at local Iniidnil: Car and rechargeable balteries, used motor oil, scrap metal,, cardboard, tires, appliances. .Yard Wnste: . Home compost or take to Rich Park for il small.fee (Rich Park is for Duvio residents only). Goodwill, Storehouse for Jesus, & Salvation Army: Don't throw usenble items nway; donate them instead. This saves landfill splice and helps a good cause.'. Recommcndatioris for the use of services included in this article are for the convenience of the reader. The use of store . names and services does not imply endorsement, by NC Cooperative Extension nor discrimiriatioii against Similar services not rrtentioned. Oil filters. Other item s now banned from landfills the Door and Window Place September Special Window Sale! $ 1 3 9 .9 5 plus tax Accu-W eld 2 6 0 0 S eries •Up to 100 United Inches S olid Vinyl D o u b le H u n g R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w s • Solid Vinyl Construction • 7/8" Insulated Glass • Custom Made • Fiberglass 1/2 Screen • Tilt-In For Easy Cleaning • 50 Year warranty Options: • ' Solarban60 Low-E Glass • Decorative Grids . S lid e rs, B ays, B o w s, e tc . A v a ilab le Y ou r M e a s u re m e n ts * In sta lla tio n A v ailab le 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -7 4 7 0 * 336 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 7 Effective Oct. 1, motor oil filters, wooden pollets, nnd pinstic bottles are banned from landfill disposal and incinerntion in Nortli Carolina. The ban does' not apply to plastic contniners thnt are used in the sale or distribution of motor oil. ' North Cnrolina is home to a number of companies that collect and process these banned materials into a wide range of products, Every : year. North Carolinians recyclé more than 480 million plastic bottles. While tliat sounds like u largo number, compare thut to the more than 2.4 billion plastic . bottles North CatoUniims ihrow away cach yeuri The .discarded plastic-bottles could lino, the Blue Ridge Parkway 642 times or tlie Outer Bunks 28 times. The N.C. Division of Help for making home more energy efficient may be available Pollution Prevention and ■.Environmental Assistance 'created u website about the upcoming.landfill bans, http:// p2ptiys,org/Baiiiie(IMiiierial.iA The site contnlns n wealth of Information specifically for plastic bottles, which will more . likely affect North Curoiin|aits in tlieir duy-to-duy lives, The site niso contains informntion about how to recycle wooden pallets and motor Oil filters. Through the years,' the Ndrth Carolina General Assembly has banned a niimber.pf items from landfill ■ disposal: and incineration. These are found in N.C. General Statiite 13PA- 309.l0(f)andincl.udo: usedoil, yard waste, appliances, antifreeze, scrap tires, lend acid butteries, uluininum cuns, boveriige containets froih ABC permitted facilities, und oyster shells. ■ in Junuary 2011, computer equipment and televisions will be added to the list to combat the increase of electronic wuste in inndfiils. For more informution contact Duvie Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. баие(, âravel & landscape M o ría is ’■Sinco Ì927- . Rosideiitial & Commercial Mark A Chilly Shunf, Owners • Miirlar .Simd • (inivcl Л While I’cbliles • Hiver .Sniul • H.irk Л Hrick Nugycis • Wlillc .Saiul • lllcmk-d I’ll Kiilmiccil • Designer Mulcli C(iiil|K)SI TnpMiil • Kill Ciislilcm • lliii;gal Kiililier Mulch • iliirdwiuHl Mulch • Cypress Mulch M unday-Frlduy 7:30 • 5:30 • Suturduy «:00 ■ 3:00 PICK VP OR D EU VERY 745 W. Cltnimunsvlllc Koad • VVIn.slnii-,4iili'n|, NC >vw>v.l)lacksundcn.eoni (336) 788-6411 ««¿ЛАЖ The U.S. Department of Energy Wentlierizution Progrum is tuking npplicntions. The progrnm is free to tlic qunlified nppliennts. Through- the weathcrization program technicians evaluate the needs , ofeuch home by conducting uii energy audit. They will suggest the energy efficient methods that arc the most appropriate und cost effective for your>, home, making it wurm in tlie winter and cooler in the summer. Topical services include; • Performing tune ups. and •fCpiurs.jp, heating .atid.cflBlij systems. • Installing Curbon Monoxide Alarms. • Sealing major air leaks, with wcnthcr-stripping, ,• Senling duct work. • Instnlling insulntion in nttic.s, wiUls und floors. . • Rcplncing existing lighting with; energy efficient bulbs - com p n ctn iioresceh t.'; ■ •' Water •conseryaiion measures-checking yoiir'wiiter heater and tnnk.' ■. • Pipe insulation. ' ; • Other energy saving mensures. ^ ..' To ihnko un uppolntqi^^uii *VEDDI at 367-3535. Residents must do their part for recycling to work Are you recycling corrcctly? • For curbside recycling progrums to work efficiently, residents must do their part to properly sort recyclnblcs. Plcnsc tuke time to be sure you ure plucing the correct items in your curbside ■ recycling bin; otherwise, nil of the items muy. end up in the trush. 'Items ucceptetl in the Duvio County recycling progrnm; , • Mixed paper- magazines, cutnlogs, junk mail, office pnpcr, cereal boxes, phone books •Aluminumcans •Types I & 2 plastics only • Milk jugs- clear or light yellow • Newspaper & cardboard • Tin'Cans- vegetable, soup, pet food Items not accepted in the Davie County recycling program; • Glass of any kind • Waxed film cardboard (milk/juice cartons) • Plastics with numbers other than I & 2 • Styrofoam Always rinse food or drink from the container, und in most cnscs, throw the cup or lid in the trush (lids are often a different type of plastic). ' DAVIDSON CUSTOM EDGING "Curb Appeal for Your Home or Business" Offering ail Kwll( Kerb Patterns Plus over 50 One-of-a-Kind Patterns - Free Estimates - Portfolio References O Danny Sowers W Since 2004 336*239*6214 (Daftlniel 336*731 *3523 Hwrrm Pwd Cleaning • Chemicals • Pool & Spa installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement COIVIIVIERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Tommy 1 lnni.s/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs Hxp. 2771’lcManl Acre Dr., Mock-svlllo (336) 2S44817 or (336) 90M027 G R EU T P R IC IN G O N ROOF AND WALL PANELS & CUSTOM METAL PARTS • Made-to-length metal panels for roofing, siding and trim. • 3’ high standing seam roof panels. 16"& 24" widths, 24 gauge Galvalume steel. • 36" wide roof panels'prepainted or bare gal\/aniz;ed steel. , • 40 YEAR WARRANTY ON PAINTED METAL. ROOF CONVERSION ZEE FOR RE ROOFIÑG PROJECTS N o N e e d to , R e m o v e O ld á o o f s ! WE ALSO MÀNU№tÙRE: • Roll Up Douni • Casiom Slnicliin; • Repliement Piuis of AII Typcs • Rooting, Siding Puncls & Trinis. ' ^ Awiliible in u Muicty of colois. Wcftari custom тшшГасшгс (iiast any tj-pc of mctai ixiiis. BETCO 228 ConviMrce Blvd. (off Crawford Rd.), Statesville www.beteolnc.com 1-aOO*6S4*7813,704-872-2999, Fax 704-872-3099 CAU. TOOAYl Ask (or Component Department . M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L m m m HOURS: M on.-Fri, 8 am -5 pm S at. 8am -12 noon other tim es by appointm ent 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 336) 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MONTHLYRATES • flUTijfet of Lowr Malnleiuu«e (QeiatM-, Cote’Plug^ci, 'Diimf> Tfoilu, Straw GIamt, etc.) • ScaffijUinj • BiAuiti • Trenektn • BaeWioei •Trott« • Bnuk Oki()|icti • ClmlnSowt • BiukHti9 • Motile Home flnekw MoiKlne • T?o<oiy TUlit • (iemcftt Mimt • CorfetStretiiiit •.CarpetCleaner • 2-MiA'ftist-Ho<e Digger • Wet/Drg Hie Sow • aitTt(|.es of smnUHorui Tools ONO MORgI too MANY ITEMS TO LIST! — If you don’tseeit...g|veusacalU SEE US FOR ALL y o u r EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! D on't F o r g e t...W e In sta ll & S e r v ic e H ea tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g T ool C a u n e r Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 3 ENTERPRI/Ë^I^ECORD___________________ '-I* _____________ DAVIB COUNTY By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It’s really sweet to live in the midst of a bootanical garden. Thut’s not u typo. The Calahaln Bootanical Gardens (my home) can be sciiry at times. And if wc named it the proper "botuni- cal” garden, I would huve to remember the names of the plants. For one thing. I’m not Latin. I huve trouble remem bering the common names for u lot of those plunts. Heck, even the Culnhuin isn’t technically correct. Wo’ro on tho outskirts, But it has such a nice .sound, yye hud to use it, * This time of year, like all seasons, there’s plenty to do. The lettuce is planted. The seeds popped through the ground in three days. It’s only going to take about a month before we’re enjoying our own blend of baby lettuces. The broccoli - enough for the neighborhood - put the reccnt cooler weather and ruins to good use, growing several inches in a week nnd a half. Ditto for the cuuliflower und brussels sprouts, though there’s not enough of those to share. Sorry, neighbors. So fur, tho bunnies huven’t This hardy hibiscus has leaves that mimic its illegal cousin, but the big red blooms steal the show. The beauty berry bush is alive with green and purple at this time of year. A rooster has been added to the shed to keep an eye on things at the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens. G a rd en s o ffe r p le n ty to d o in a ll se a so n s invndcd. The persimmon crop seems down quite n bit from lnst yeur’s record harvest, but thut’s OK. There’s still plenty in the freezer to lust through the winter. Tho grnss has been re seeded, which is a never- ending chore at the bootanical gardens, Get the crubgrass under control, and the clover takes over. Got the clover under control - and you’re left with an ugly brown nothing, ' My goal is to have n green grass purty ih mid-Junuary. Don’t worry ubout the cold weather, the flrc pit continues to grow. There’s a new rooster iweuther vane on top of tho shed, keeping an eye on everything we do. New plunts? You betcha. Our vehicles are trained to stop whenever they puss by u nursery. Of course, like ull respect able (not that we’re respect able) gardeners - we shore. Twice a year or more, the gardens arc opened to friends who can come nnd dig up some plunts for their own yards. And we plun to donate a few items - forsythia, horsctuil (dinosuur gruss) and lilies, to name a few - to the Mocksvillc Gardon Club plant sale at Oktoberfost in Down town Mocksville on Suturday, Oct, 10. So euch of you cun tuke u piece of the Cuiahuln Bootanical Gardens home with you. But be careful, some of these things can be downright scary. Barnlmrdt is managing editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record and works the shovel and the cooler at the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens. Visitors are wel come, admission is all the beer you and your host can drink. These young broccoli plants should be rcndy for the dinner table on Thanks giving Day. Is it the year of the spider? There seems to be more than usual in the garden this year. f' .'^1 ' ■ Hostas from the now closed Jones Nursery in Advancc provide interest in the shaded window garden. Vegetables, including watermelons and okra (top), can easily be grown in the home landscape. A bee takes advantage of late summer nectar on a se- dum.This scene Is called “Gourds Gone Wild.” The castor plant not only provides a colorful late season display, it deters moles and voles. ■ vi The О е т т а н т Ш C a u n e r Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t. 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 2 D A V IB C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D I« By Colleen S. Church : |:î NC Cooperative Extension 5È. -Ï Z Ttiinl(ing iibout cleaning out tliB garage, storage shed, or bnsemeni? Here are some tips for safely getting rid of unwanted items around ilie house. Mimy of these items are considered household haziirdous waste, and should never be dumped on the ground or'neat' a body of water, or poured down a sink, toilet, or storm (iraiii. Check the label first for disposal options. For more information or questions on waste disposal, contact the Davie Extension Center nt 753-6100 or call 1- 800-CLEANUP. Cleaning Products; Use according to lube! directions or give to someone else to use. Paint: Open can and allow to dry in the sun. If there is too much excess in the con to dry nlono, add kitty liter or sand and then allow to dry in the sun. The paint bucket can be placcd in the trash once all paint has dried. Cnr Fluids, Batteries: Advance Auto Parts- used motor oil, car batteries; AutoZone- used oil; Walmart Tire & Lube- used oil and filters, car batteries; Tractor Supply- used oil, transmission fluid. Rechargeable Batteries: Radioshiick, Lowe’s Home Improvement, Home Depot, . Sears, Staples, Best Buy, Office Depot'. Inkjet & Toner Cartridges: Oavie Extension Center, Slaples, Best Buy, Office Depot; sotne local schools. Cellular phones; Davie Extension Center, Best Buy, Office Depot, some local, schools. Electronics (pagers, PDAs, MP3s, etc.): Staples, Best Buy. E-waste (com puter equipment): Staples, Office Depot (may charge small fee). Televisions: Office Depot (for small fee). Floppy & Compact Disks: Best Buy, CFL Light Bulbs: Home Depot, E-waste recycling by manufacturers: Apple, Canon, Dell, Gateway, Hewlett- Packard, IBM, Lexmark, M edicines: Do not flush down the toilet; seal in a plastic bag and throw away. Pesticides: Use according to label direction.s or give to someone else to use. Otherwise, save for Pesticide Collection Event held every odd year spring in DaVie at the Masonic Picnic Orounds; PlastlC' Grocery. Bags: Return to collection bin at store. Recycling dptions at local landnil: Car and rechargeable batteries, used motor oil, scrap metal, cardboard, tires, appliances. Yard W aste: Home compost or take to Rich Park for it !>mall fee (Rich Park is for Davie residents only), . Goodvflll, Storehouse for Jesus, & Salvation Army: Don't throw useable items items away; donate^ them insteail. This saves landfill space and helps a good cause, '1 Recommendations' for Ihc use of services included in this article aro for the convenience , of the reader. The usó of store names und services does nol imply endorsement by NC Cooperalivo Extension nor discrimination against Similar services hot mentioned. O il filters^ other item s now banned from landfills s i £Mr S'« • § s the Door and Window Place September Special Window Sale! $ 1 3 9 .9 5 plus tax Accu-W eld 2 6 0 0 S eries ■ Up tb 1 GO United Inches Solid Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Windows •' Solid Vinyl Construction • 7/8" Insulated Glass • Custom Made • Fiberglass 1/2 Screen • Tllt-ln For Easy Cleaning • 50 Year warranty O p tio n s: • SolarbanóO Low-E Glass Decorative Grids S lid e rs, B ay s, B o w s, e tc . A v ailab le Y our M e a s u re m e n ts * In sta lla tio n A v ailab le 3 3 6 -8 1 6 -7 4 7 0 * 3 3 6 -998-7177 Effective Oct, 1, motor oil filters, wooden pallets, and plastic bottles nro banned from landfill disposal , and incineration in Nortli Carolina. The ban does' not apply to plastic containers that aré used ill the sale or distribution of motor oil. North Carolina is home to a number of companies that collect and process these, banned materials into a wide range of produi;ts. Every ‘ year, Nortli Curolininhs recycli more than 480 million plastic bottles. While that sounds like a large number, compare that to liie more than 2,4 billion plastic bottles North Caroliniiins ihrow away each yeari The 'discarded plaslic'bottles could line! the Blue Ridge Parkway 642 times or the Outer Banks 28 limes,, , The N,C, Division of Help for making home more energy may be available Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance croated «' website about the Upcoming landfill bitns, hup;// ¡)2\Ht^x,org/BaimedMaleriah/, Tlio site contains a wealth of information specifically for pla.stic bottles, which will more likely affect North Carolinians in their day-to-day lives, The s|te also contains informalion about how to recycic wooden pnilets lind motor oil fiiters. Throtigh the years,'tho Ndrth Carolina General Assembly has banned a numbfir.pf items from landfill disposal' : and incineration. These aré found in N.C. General Slatiile 130A- 309.10(1) and include; used oil, ynrd waste, appiiaiices, antifreeze, scrap tires, lead acid batteries, aluminutti cans, beverage containers from ABC permitted facilities, nhd oyster shells. In January 2011. computer equipment and televisions will be lidded to the Hsl to combat the increase of electronic waste in landfills. For more information contact Davie Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. Sand, âràvel & Landscape мШг1а1§ ’'Slnco 1927" . Residential & Coinniercial iMark ¿i Chilly Sliouf, Ownen • Monar .Siiiiil • Oriivi;! Ä While IVbliles • Klvcr .Siiiid • Hark Sl llrick Nii¡;j’éls • While .Saiul • lllemleil I’ll Diilaiiced • Dcsltjacr Mulcli Conipo.sl rii|)s<)ll • Kill CushUm • llajigctl KiihliiT Mulcli • llarilwiHid Mulch • Cypress Mulch Munduy-Frlduy 7:30 • 5:30 • Huturduy 8:00 - 3:00 PICK VP OR Ü EUVERV 745 W. Cleinm.iinsvlllc Unad • Winslnn-.Salen), NC >vww.l)lack.sandc(),c(ini (336) 788-6411 The U,S, Department of Energy Weatherization Program is taking applications. The program is free to the qualified applicants. Through the weatherization program tcclinicians evaluate the heeds of each home by conducting uii energy audit. Thoy will suggest the energy efficient methods that are the most appropriate and cost effective for youri home, making it warm in llie winter and cooler in the summer. Typical services include: • Performing tune ups and rfpiiirs ,ipf heating arid,j;^lijigy systems. • Installing Carbon Monoxide'Alanns. ■ Sealing major air leaks, witli weather-stripping. • Sealing duct work, • installing insulation in attics. Walls atid* fioors,, • Replacing oxisting lighting with'energy efficient bulbs - compact fliioresceht, J •' Water , '■ cqnsoryailon measures- chocking yourwiiter heater 'and tank, ‘ • Pipe insulation, ■ , • Other energy savihg nieasun:.s; •• ..v.!,.; i\>iV TVEDDl at 367-3535. "' U. Residents must do their part for recycling to work Are you recycling correctly? For curbside recycling programs lo work efficiently, residents musl do iheir part to properly son recyclablcs. Please lake time to be sure you are placing the correct items in your curbside ' recycling bin; otherwise, ull oi' the items may end up in the trash. ‘ llems accepted in the Davio Coiinty recycling program; , ; • Mixed paper- magazines, catalogs, junk mall, office paper, cereal boxes, phone books • Aluminum cans ■ • Types 1 & 2 plastids only • Milk jugs- clear or light yellow • Newspaper & cardboard • Tin'Cans- vegetable, soup, pet food Hems not accepted in tlie Davie County recycling program: • Glass of any kind • Waxed film cardboard (milk/juice cartons) • Plastics with numbers other than 1 & 2 • Styrofoam Always rinse food or drink from the container, and in most cases, llirow the cap or lid in the trash (lids are often u different typo of plastic), ' DAVIDSON CUSTOM EDGING "CurbAfjpeal for Your Home or Business" Offering all Kwik Kerb Patterns Ш 1 riu s over OU One-of-a-KInd Patterns ■ Free Estimates ■ Portfolio References O Danny Sowers Since 2004 336-239-6214 (Oaylimel 336-731-3523 (Eveitings) M m tv m P q & I Cleaning • Chemicals • Pool & Spa installation Opening & Clo^ng • Vinyl Liner Replacement COIVIIVIERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL .'Ibmmy Hnrris/Owiicr-Over 20 Yis Пхр. 277 Plensiml Acre Dr., Mocksvillo (336) 284^17 or (336) 909^27 G R EA T P R IC IN G O N ROOF AND WALL PANELS & CUSTOM METAL PARTS , : ' • Made-tO'-iength metal panels tor roofing, siding and trim. . • 3 high standing seam roof panels. 16'’& 24" widths,. 24 gauge Gaivalume steel. ' • 36” wide roof panels prepainted or bar^.gaivaniz'ed Steel, •40 YEAR WARRANTY ON PAINTEP M^^^ N o N e e d to . V R e m o v e O ld R o o fs ! WE ALSO MillUI^AOtunE: • Roll Up Doors • Custom Stnictuns • Bepiacement Piirts of All Types • Rtioling, Siding Panels & Trims,'; Ayailablcinnwirietyofcoloiii,;wcflncuslbniiniiiiuliict'ui\:(iiostnnytypcofnictalixiits, - ' BETCO 228 Commerce Blvd. (oH Crawford Rd.|, Statesville www.betcolnc.com 1-800<684-7S13,704-872-2999, Fax 704-B72-3099 CAU rOOAyr Ask foir Component Department M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L (3361 ÜOy.RS; M on.-Fri. В am -5 pm Sal. 8am -12 noon other tim es by app o in tm en t 2038 Hwy. 601 South Mocksvilie, NC 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MOKTHLYRATES • aUTDpwofLnivR Molnleiuxnce Squlfment Iflaotor, OotePluggw, 'Dump Jfoller, Stiow Blwier, ete.) • SedffbUtnj • 'BoliMiti • Tfentkwt • Boililii« »Trottof • Btiuk dJffcis • OkalnSowt • BuskWog • Molilk Home flntkof • 'Roteiij Hlkf • Cement Mims, • OojjietStieteiiet •.CotfetClemier • 2-Mim'P»st-Hi)(e Digger • Wet/Dtg Hle.Saw • OU Tapes of smoUHonJ Toots aND MORSI to o MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - If you don't see it...give us o call! SEE US FOR ALL, YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! D on 't F o r g e t...W e In sta ll & S e r v ic e H ea lin g & A ir C on d H ion in g T ool C o u r ie r Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 3 DAVIB CC^NTY E N T E R P R I /Ë ^ E C O R D The beauty berry bush is alive with green and purple at this time of year. A rooster has been added to the shed to l(ccp an eye on things at the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens. G a rd en s o ffe r p le n ty to d o in a ll se a so n s T H I S F R A M E H A S B E E N R E -F I L M E D T O I N S U R E L E G I B I L I T Y By Mil<c Barnhardt Enierprisc Rccord It’s really sweet to live in Ihc midst of a bootanical garden. Thnt’s nol a typo. The Calahaln Bootanical Gardens (my home) can be scary at times. And if wc named il the proper “botani cal” garden, 1 would have lo remember the names of the plants. For one thing, i'm not Latin, I have trouble remem bering tlic common names for a lot of those plants, Heck, even the Calahaln isn't technically correct. We’re on the outskirts. But il has such a nice sound, we had to use it, » ^ This time of year, like all seasons, there's plenty lo do. The leltucc is planted. The seeds popped through the ground in three days. It's only going to take aboul a monlh before we’re enjoying our own blend of baby Icltuccs. The broccoli - enough for the neighborhood - put the reccnt cooler weather and rains to good use, growing several inches in a week and a half. Ditto for the cauliflower and brussels sprouts, though there's not enough of those to share, Sorry, neighbors. So far, Ihc bunnies haven’t This hardy hibiscus has leaves that mimic its illegal cousin, but the big red blooms steal the show. invaded. The persimmon crop seems down quite a bit from last year's record harvest, but that’s OK, There’s still plenty in the freezer to last through the winter. The grass has been re seeded, which is a never- ending chore at the bootanical gardens. Get the crabgrass under control, and the clover lakes over. Get the clover under control - and you’re left with an ugly brown nothing, ■ My goal is to hnve a green grass parly iii mid-January, Don't worry about the cold weather, the fire pit continues to grow. There’s a new rooster iweaiher vane on top of ihc shed, keeping an eye on everything wc do. New plants? 'Vou betcha. Our vehicles are trained to stop whenever they pass by a nursery. Of course, like all respect able (not that we’re respect able) gardeners - we share. Twice a year or more, the gardens are opened to friends who can comc and dig up some plants for their own yards. And wo plan to donate a few items - forsythia, horsetail (dinosaur grass) and lilies, to name a few - to the Mocksvillc Garden Club plant sale at Oktobcrfest in Down town Mocksvilie on Saturday, Oct, 10. So each of you can take a piece of the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens home with you. But be careful, some of these things can be downright scary. B/irnhanli is nmnagiiig editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record and works Ihe shovel and the cooler at the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens, Visitors are wel come, admission is all the beer you and your host can drink. Æ ll Ч’' / 1 \ ■' 1 • . r,*,. : ^ / , , A " r, Л • - ' vl These young broccoli plants should be ready for the dinner table on Thanks giving Day. Is it the year of the spider? There seems to be more than usual in the garden this year. Vegetables, including watermelons and okra (top), can easily be grown in the home landscape. A bee takes advantage of late summer nectar on a se- dum. Hostas from the now closed Jones Nursery in Advancc provide interest in the shaded window garden. ' ♦ f ' " 4 : : - ' . / This scene is called “Gourds Gone Wild.” The castor plant not only provides a coiorfui late season display, it deters moles and voles. Ь -л ' ШШт ТЬеОетпиж я Ш С а и г ш г Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 4 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E W P R I/ ^ E C O R D H is to ryy close to h o m e L e a m a b o u t e a r ly s e ttle r s a t 1 8 th C e n tu r y T ra d e F a ir e Pull on your boots and head out to .the most authentic and diverse event of its kind, the 18th-Century Trade Faire at Fl. Dobbs State Historic Site in Statesville. Admission is freo to North Carolina's 18th-century frontier on Saturday, Oct. 3, and Sunday, Oct. 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ More than 100 juried artisans and historie interpreters in co lonial dress will demonstrate their trades and sell their wares , whlie, entertainers and musi cians delight audiences with 18th-century amusements. At the site where soldiers once de fended frontier settlers during the French and Indian War, visi tors will have a chance lo expe- rlericé a vivid recreation of a lively and colorful colonial Atnerlenn marketplace and re enactments, military and Chero kee ciimps. Concessions will be avail able. \ "Dedication to high stan- , durds of ISth-centuiy authentic ity is one of lhe major require ments for the histofleal inter preters,.artisans and entertain- , ers," Said Beth Hill, sité man ager. "We will havo some of tho most respected interpreters in tlie nation at the fifth annual Ft. Dobbs l8lh-Contui-y Trade Fairo." As visitors shop, artisans will demonstrate Iheir craft and ex plain tho historic trade's used to make items similar (o those used by soldiers quartered at the fort. in the mid-18th century when it sat on Iho edge of the western frontier. Activities will highlight ci vilian life on the frontier and feature demonstrations of a printing press, bookbinding, joinery, and pottery including Westmoore Pottery of Seagrove. Visitors will have a chance to wander through colo nial military arid Cherokee camps; participate in cooking demonstrations, try their skill at colonial dance and play 18th- coritury games. The pageantry of arms will be highlighted through military drills and fir ing demonslratloris. Throughout tho wookorid, visitors will also have a chance to play 18th-(ientury cricket with Tom Melville, a nationally recognized author and crickct historian. Each day at 1:30 p.m., a reenactment of an April 1760 skirmish between Cherokee warriors and frontier militia will tako place. A divine service like those the soldiers at Ft. Dobbs held will take place Sunday at 11. In.the 18th contury, market "faires" featured streets filled with booths overfiowing with fabric, metal wares, jewelry, toys, animals, food and second hand clothes, among other goods. Fairc-goers can also en joy singing, dancing und dru- mutic performances. Through out Ihis period, those gatherings played an important role In the lives of furmers, merchants. tradesmen 'and other residents of the frontier. Like today, every one came to the "faire". For niore iriformution on Ft. Dobbs and the trade "fuire," visit www.fortdohbs.org. The role of Ft. Dobbs, one of 27 Stute Historic Sites, and North Carolina In the French and. Indian Wur (1754-1763), the first true world wur, make up an important chupter in North Carolinu's coloniul his tory. Built in 1756, the fort wus named for Royal Governor Arthur Dobbs and manned by provincial soldiers. It was gar-, risoried from 1756-1761, shel tering frontier settlers during the war arid serving us the colony's we.ltern frorilior compuny hcad- quurtors., The (ort wus uttuckod Feb. 27, 1760, when soldiers fought off more thuri 60 Cherokee. Ft. Dobbs' mission is to pre serve arid iriterpret tho history of North Carolinu's only Frcnch mid Indian Wur fort and is open Tuesday-Suturduy, 9 u.m.-5 p.m., offering living history pro grnms daily. The state historic site is located one mile from l- 77 and 1-40. It is part of Iho Di vision of N.C, Historic Sites and ' Properlies wllhin the N.C. De partment of Cultural Resources, the stute agency dcdicutcd lo tho promotion and protection of North Carolinu's arts, history and culture. For moro informu tion on culturul resource pro grams, visit the website wwmiccidtiire.com. V isito rs c a n o b s e r v e C h e ro k e e a n d c o lo n ia l m ilitary c a m p life a s p a rt of th e "1 8 th - c e n tu ry tr a d e faire" O c t. 3 -4 a t F o rt D o b b s S ta te H isto ric S ite In S ta te s v ille . T h e fre e p ro g ra m Is fro m 1 0 a .m . to 4 p .m . b o th d a y s a n d in c lu d e s v e n d o rs , a rtis a n s , m u s ic ia n s , c o s tu m e d h isto ric in te rp re te rs a n d a c h u rc h s e rv ic e . (P h o to c o u rte s y of th e N .C . D e p a rtm e n t o f C u ltu ra l R e s o u rc e s ) Farm F re sh Family D a y S a tu r d a y in D o w n to w n R a le ig h Fields plump wllh pumpkins, upplb orchurds ripe for hurvest, gardens with green beans ga lore.-.'; There's nothing like a crisp aulumn day on a Norlh Carolina farm to welcome ilie season. Como experience the sights and smells of fail, and learn ubout Iho states agriculture, during Farm Fresh Fumily Day on Sat urday, Sept, 26, from 11 u.m. to 4 p.m. at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh. This event brings a bounty of farm-related activities to the city and offers something for all ages. Hop ubpurd on u hayride. churn butler, go on u scavenger liuni, see antique furm equip ment, wutch cooking demon- slrnlions, and more. Admission and parking are free. Tlie list of Fumily Duy ac tivities seems as endless us furm chores, which you cun do, by Ihc wuy. Try your hnnd at ginning cotton, grading tobacco and making butter the old-fashioned way. A scavenger hunt will lake you outside to the museum’s gardens filled with pumpkins, sweet potatoes, beans, .sorghum, cotton ahd squash. Later, plant u few seeds nnd leurn more about these North CuVoliriu crops. . . During,the cooking demon-, stratiohsy ¿Htiipie foocli,- nntl pick up recipes uhd tips for henlthy living, If you grow your own vcgolnbles, get some grout pointers frohi the Wake County Mnster dufdoners. Tlifough displays, demon strations and hands-on activi- lio!i, visitors will learn about the slates rich agricultural legacy anil the changing face of farm ing, says museum educator Rachel Dickens. Representa tives from commodity groups und historical agencies will be on hand lo highlight Norlh Curolinas furm liislory und pro mote locally grown produce und hoallhy nulrlliori. Firid oul about Ihe ugricul- turul history of Tobucco Farm Life Museum, Duke Homestead Slale Historic Site urid Historic Slagvilio. Talk wilh individuals from the N.C. Department of Agriculture, Wake County Bee keepers Association, N.C. 4-H und Future Farmers of America and other organizntions. Advuncc tickets for tho N.C. State Fair will be available. For more information, cull 919-807-7900 or nccess iicmiiseiimofliisiliry.org. »JTho museum is located nt 5 E. Edenton St., across from the Stute Cnpitol. Parking is avail able in the lot across Wilmington Street, . . V * •' '■ _ V iif happened in North Carolina Antiques Roadshow gets first million dollar appraisal At its Raleigh event on Sat urday, June 27, PBS's populur Antiques Roadshow taped Ihe highest-value appraisal in its 13- year history. Four pieces of Chinese curved jade and celadon from the Chien Lung Dynasty (1736- 1795), including n lurge bowl cruflod for the emperor, were given u consorvutive nuclion oslimnto of as much as $1.07 1 1)11 S « lAmiSCAI4 >4A»1S « cunt Y MUSTA»6 » MOEO OUEINS « PUtU4f Garden Shop^ 1335 W. limos SI., Sallsliiiiy. NC Pitone 704-030-4742 Mon-Sal 8-5 r J r. . / 1 шпшшяпга Landscape Design & Consulting growers O N IO N SETS million. This appraisal, and olhors taped al the Raleigh Convention Center, will kick-off the first of three episodes of Antique Roadshow’s all-now 14th sea son, airing on UNC-TV during Ihrce consecutive Mondays eve nings, Jun. 4, II, und 18, 2010, ul 8 p.m. Tliese episodes will fenluro the owner of Ihe Rnleigh record- breuking jade pieces who inher- jtcd Ihe collection from her fa- tlier, who bought the objects in Ihc 1930s and 1940s while sta tioned in China as a military li aison. Asian nrts appraiser James Callahan of Skinner, Inc., noted tho fine qualily of the pieces, evidence thul they wero not mado simply for Ihe tourist trade, and ho was rewurded by finding u murk on tho bottom of the jude bowl thut Irunslnles us “by Imperial order,” “For 13 ycurs, we’ve been lioping to foulure u miiiion-dol- Inr appraisal on Antiques Roadshow; it’s been our “Grout White Wliule,” suid executive producer Mnrshu Bemko. "We’re thrilled thnt despite Ihis yenr’s slow economy, Roudshow finully cnptured this elusive trophy." Rnleigh was Iho second stop in the latest nationwide tour, which also included Iho hunt for undiscovered treasures in Atlan tic City, N.J.; Madison, Wise. Denver, Colo.; Phoenix, Ariz,; and San Jose, Culif. An exclusive gallery of An tiques Roudshow Raleigh pho tos, including the record-brenk- ing jude pieces, is nvnilable for viewing online at UNC-TV’s Facebook communily, www.facebook.com/unctv. Beautiful full plants great for fall p antingl lU ST RECEIVED N O W IS 'THE V IN E I - Grass Seed - Fertilizer - Lime -W eed Killer \ - S^raw no UN inij . SJHIUIU «11 ,|jmi,l . SHIJUO aiXIH • QUVlSnW *iuiia • Slî ECHO Blowers.. Powerful, Productive and Quiet ш ш с н а Ask Any Prof PB-251 25.4CC Handheld Blowtf Outstanding low noise pertorraancs and llghiwolghl M O C K S V I L L E “ ‘i® A U T O M O T I V E (336T75” iM4 — ' С т л п Е г Fall Home Improvement Section T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 4 , 2 0 0 9 P a g e 5 DAVIB COUNTY E M T E R P R I /i^ ^ E C O R D Train excursions offer chances to view autumn colors The N.C. Trnnsportatlon Museum Foundatiori and the Watauga Vnlley Chnptor of the Nutional Railway Historical Society offer a chance to see Ihe fall foliage and enjoy the romance of riding the rails this fall. The museum is, again hosting fall truin excursions. . In addition to tho traditional Charlottesville, Va. day trip, the museum will also offer a day trip to Asheville. After hosting day trips Ihrough Ihe 1990s, the museum revived rail excursions in 2007. The past two years hnve been sell-out crowds and satisfied passengers made those excursions a succe.ss. The “Virginia Autumn Special” will travel to Chnrlottcsville Ocl. 31, while the “Blue Ridge Specinl” will Irnvel to Asheville Nov. 1. Euch day’s trip will include views of fall foliage. Departing Spencer al 7 a.m., Saturday’s “Virginia Autumn Special” will offer a second passenger pick-up ut the Greensboro Amtrak Station at 8 a.m.. Passing through Ihe N.C. cities of Thomusville, High Point nnd Reidsville, and the Virginia cities of Danville, Lynchburg and Ouk Ridge, pnssorigers will experience views of the Piedmont nnd rolling hills of Ihe Curolinas nnd the'western purt of Centrul Virginiu. Views of Ihe Dun, Roanofce nnd Jamos rivers will be seen as tho train crosses above. The train will pnss by Schuyler, the mountnin town nclionalized in tho television show “The Waltons.” At noon, the train will arrive ' in Charlottesville, home of Ihe University of Virginiu. Here truvelers will hnve nenrly three P r i m e r s h e l p s o l v e a l o t o f p a i n t i n g w o e s One oflhe easiest home im provement projects - one lhat , will add the most value to your home for the least amount of money - is painting. It's easy to keep your paint job looking grent so it contin ues to add value lo your home for years to comc. Just do whal professional painters do; Use one cont of primer nnd one coat of paint Instead of two coats of paint. ' Here's why; • Primers hide previous col ors - even the darkest blues and deepest reds - far belter than paint ulono und prevent them from showing through or chang ing the color of the topcoat. They'll mako your new color look morc vibrant and even. Here's a little .secret; By tinting your primer toward your paint color, you'll use less paint - plus get all the benefits of priming. Just usk your pnint store or home center nssocinte to ndd one hnlf the snme colornnt they use lo mix your pnint. • Primers work hurd to bloCk stuins. If you try lo cover n stujn wilh u fresh cont of pnint, tho stain will probably bleed Ihrough - no matter how many coats of paint you apply. Qual ity primers seal in stains and prevent them from ruining your paint job. • Primers prevent common paint problems. Because prim ers are formulated to prevent problems such as cracking, peeling nnd blistering, they'll muke nny pninted surfuce more durnble, wnshnble - nnd lust much longer. • Primers provide a sound base for paint. Paint is formu lated to provide rich, benutiful color - but don't expect il lo do n primer's job. High-quulity primers nre rich in resin nnd pro vide n firm bnse for pnint lo nd- here. hourii to explore the historic downtown nren. A short Wnlk tnkes yoii to the downtown outdoor mull, considered one of the finest iirbnn purks in the country. Depnrling Chnrlottes- ville at 3 p.m., the truin will nrrive buck in Greensboro iit 6:45 p.m. and Spencer at 8 p.m. During Sunday’s trip, the “Blue Ridge Special” will travel Ihrough the western Piedmont into the foothills and on to the Blue Ridge Mountains. Departirife Spencer ut 7 n.m., the truin will roll through Ihe cities of Statesville, Hickory, Morgantori, Marion, Black Mountain nnd Swunnnnon. The train will climb the famed “loops” of the Blue Ridge Molmtains passing the famous Andrews Geyser nnd through several tunnels before arriving in Asheville al rioon. Pnssengers will have nearly three hours for an outing at Biltmore Village. Departing Asheville at 3 p.m., Ihe “Blue Ridge Special” will return lo Spcncer at 8 p.m. ■Severul levels of excursion tickets nre nvnilable. Ticket pricos arc tho same each day. Premium First Class tickets feature comfort seating on private rail cars restored lo Ihe height of luxury. Premium First ■ Class pnssengers will enjoy an early continental breakfast, newspaper and dinner in the diner on the return trip. Premium First Class tickets are , $240 per person. A new offering this year, Deluxe Coach Class tickets fcnture spucious seuting with large windows, lunch on Ihe dining car and light snacks. Deluxe Coach tickets are $170 per person. Couch tickets feuturC comfort.nble seating, air conditioning and heat and restrooms. Coach tickets are $140 per person. An optional box lunch will allow travelers to suve time for shopping. The $14 box lunch, served In a souvenir lunch lolc, includes includc a hnlf turkey wrap, pustu, chips nnd snisa, a cookie and drink. Passengers may lake advantage of a shuttle bus ut ench destinution for un ndditionul $2. Tickets nro available online at www.ncfrans.org or by culling 704-636-2889 ext. 232. The N.C. Trnnsportution Museum, in historic Spencer ■ Shops, the former S.outhern Railway repair facility, is part oflhe Division of State Historic . Sites, Depurtment of Culturul Resources. The truin hctidint; through the Norlh Cnrolinn niountnin.s will pa.s.s through .severni lunncl.s. Then and now... Serving the farm needs of Davie and surrounding counties SINCE 1952 This Miuch 13,1952 nd in Ihe Mocksville Enterprise unnounced our opening. г SOUTHERN STATES D a v ìe Farim S e r v ic e I n c . The Opening 0{ Davic Fnrni Servicc, Iiu-oriioralcd , O W N K I) A N l> O l b ilA T - '- , >-V ГЛЛЯИ ■ к c, Hut» tviii«* fpe"»%T, It. Ц И. Ni» McmUr ..Í i..»kli>g horn. In ....................... T h U In A — . . ■ ViFp'FAnMKi-PWNEO COOPKBATty . w U TV. com» in nml mony oHicr t«m nc«il«. _AT FAIIl I'UICKH- — D cjilu r» F o r— i ■ Fanners Coo|>eralivc Exchange D a v i e Service, Inc. ' Mock»vin®.N*^* Vast Line of Lawn Seed Blends as well as Fertilizers, Spreaders, Straw, Pine Needles and Various "fypes ofUme. FALL PROMOTIONS INCLUDE; Staygreen 18-24-10 PRSR 54 lbs. $29.95 cot/ers 15k sq. ft. / 3 b a g s p er acre Southern States 18-24-12 PRSR 50 lbs. $16.00 3 0 0 /4 0 0 lbs. p er acre Austinvllle Pellet Lime 40 lbs. $3.50 I or $3.25/Bag Pallet Price//7ates l^a/y Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 lbs. $35.00 R a tes V a r y -W e e d F ree Southern States 10-10-10 5 0 lbs. $9.50 Amm. ' — Various other F ertilizers a n d S eed available. • F a r m e r B ro w i^ says '. f "Most of our fertllizers'are in '9 0 lb. Bags, not 40 lb. We sell only CerlTflcMi.Cloaii seed Why sovtf weeds YOUR ONE STOP LAWN, GARDEN & FARM SHOP! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 57 YEARS WITH OVER 70 YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE! р.1ЫЬцгу SttMt 116 Wilkesboro St. * Mocksville (336)751-5021 Hoiirs: M-F8am-Spm, Sat Soni-lpm, Closed Sun. •' i Ir:' I n ! t ît !'! i i: i il ' ! ^ 1— П т Оеттапт Ш С а и п в г F a ll H om e Im provem ent Section Thursday, Sept. 24, 2009 Page 6 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R D DOWNEYS:. U N b s C A M N G & lA W N Ca r d Get your yard rcady'for next spring with corc plugging and seeding. Wo oHl’r itiaiiy tyjios of Inwrt lliiilntcmini* |in)gniiils. — I.Icciicoil aiitl.liimircil— H'e utm <h mimliMin/r nil'll ¡¡((h .San-801-08'18 . NitTDiwiicy iiMllliViliwiu'viilil'vtK'ji'riajiiliiill.t'oni Fall ideal for planting trees; shrubs If your landscape needs an update;, fall is Ihc ideal time for plaritiilg trees and shrubs. "We ate entering the cooler periods of the yrtir when plant water demands decrease and ' root growth pbtentiul increaks, mnking this a less stressful planting season for gardeners and plants," said Golleen Church, Extension horticulture > agent in bavie County,' . ' Three main types of plant material are iivailable for purchase, container-grown plants, bare-rdbt plants, and. bailed and burlappcd pluht^, 'Container-grown plants are available in all sizes and dan be planted anytime of the year. If you order plants such as fruit treeii from a mailorder company, they wiil most likely ship bare-root plant.s to j-educe shipping costs. These,plants should be planted While they are , dormant. - ’ , ' Balled and burlapped pltints . are often used where large plants are requested and should ,be planted in ftill, winter, or, early spritigi When planting individual plants,' dig a hole at ieast two to three tim es.nf w lde.as the rootbali ahii jiist as deep. It is aceeplable to plant slightly High ill' a raisedmanner ill heavy soils, jjut heyer; plant too. deep Md;bUry; the robtball.' Fill the, ihoits;With;the iame bdcknil thaf wits' removed, and do not aitiend. Be sure to lod.seh and ichop iip any clods before backfilling, ' ■[ Lime and phosphorus, , fehiliz'or Can bismixetf with tiifi , tinckfili; but do not inforporate', nlt'togen feriilizers (hat may burn the roots. Water plants before and lifter planting and apply a three to four ihch layer of organic mulch around the: plant. . ■ ( ' . . ■' When ^planting contiiiiler grown plants, inspect rooiballs for 'eiitahgled, circling roots Which rnay impede future root growth arid development, . Lboseii or prune roots to correct, and ipbsdn ihe rodt mask prior to planting, inspect and trim or remove damaged dr girdling' lobis of biire-root plarits bci'prc planting,: Church said. Spread the roots out in tlie planting hole or trough and carefully secure, with soil, making sure not to- plant too dcp,p/ ' ^ balled and biiriapped material, do not plant with'wire baskets, burlap, and plastic tics intact, this will impede ropt growth and water uptake bf plants, keniove all nylon strings, and cut and remove or fold dowh as riiuch ofthe wile basketahd biiflap us possible without the rootball fiilling iipart. If planting several trees and sVubs iil large beds, consider preparing the entire bed and nPt jusi ihdi.vidual holes. This can be benefidial for hedvyi clay 'soils, incorporate a two tb tliree iiich iayerof rich, loamy topsbil . bir. organic material, such as compost or manures; Beds can also bo raised to' improye ' driiinage. Be sure to soil test the ’ area to determine, how tiiiich lime and fertilizer is needed. Soil test kits aiid additional informntion on planting trees, and shrubs is available from Davie Cooperative Extension, 753-6100 bri/flvic.cM.neiii.«/», nt 180 S. Main St., beside the courthouse in Mocksville: Raised beds caM Mtreaseproductivity A raised'bed is simply a planting urea that is higher than the surrounding soil level. Beds'shoujd receive at least six hoiirs of full sun each day to grow sun loving flowers or vegetables. Most gardeners width of 4 feet is ideal to work yields with raised beds. The bed without stop[)lng ill, but if il will aiso warm up quicker in ■wWer bed is ilesired consider spring than the ground, so a cold dividing it into sections frame can be used to begin the accessible by planks or stepping' season early, stones. . ; ' Compaction, drainage, and ‘ An.extra sourcc of soil will other sbii‘problems can be t' Quality Instnlliitlun of ceramic, porcclaln and stniiu Illc. Щ'1Й ' i^pFloors • Unthroonis • Showers • Kltclii'iLS • FIrcplaccs | Family owned and operated for 22 years. Bb ! 'dso liistall hardwood Hours. ' 118: Why pny high retail prices when you can save money by dealing direct with the Inslnller? Call for a free estimate and у/е’Н bring Ihe showroom to you. 813-TILE (8453) tilcrlti'®(U'llninll.com ашк choose to frameorenclose thcir . be needed to fill the raised bed., alleviated with raised beds, beds with pressure treated ' At least one third bf the fill. There are no tractors, tillers, or lumber, redwbod, or even cinder' should be existing sbil lind One ; blocks. Pressure treated lumber^ ;‘third should be organic matter, treated with chromated copper' such as compostor manure. The arsenate or ammonlated copper remaining one third, enti be arsenate,is.snfe for gnrdeiis due existing soil, if driiinage Is to their, low tendency tb'leach . adequate; or try . a spil into the soil. Creasbtc'treated cpiidi.tioncr of ground, aged lumber and railway tics shouid pine bark to imprbve drainage, be avoided, b'ccatise the creaSote Fertilizer and lime should also can leach into tlie soil 'and kill bo applied as recommendod by ' plants. ., : ; , ,, i astiiltcst.'' ., Raised beds can be any size So Why use a raised bed feet wandering through the garden to compact the soil. The soil mix can be easily adjusted or amended to improve the pH, fertility, or drainage.' The gardener no longer has to settle with their low lying, wet, heavy, clay soils or bending over to pick a cucumber or.tomato, just raise it up. Online directories can help find local produce, plants Mnny people are looking for fresh! local prodiicc sources. Peopli^ liko,to see where the food was grown, talk with the grower, know they are getting u > fresh product, and feel good •www.carolinalocalfood.org (Carolina Farm Stewardship Association) •www.slowfoodpiedmont.org (Slow Food USA) www.ncchoiccs.com (NC or height,, the options arc garden as opposed to the typical about supporting their local Cetitcr for Envirbnmehtnl limitless. Howciver, it is best to bnckyard garden? faimers. ’ I’arniing Systemsr ' ' keep a bed small, enough lo ‘ The most important reason • "With summer just around • www.locaiharvcst.org work without stepping or ,• is increased productivity. Raised the comer, th|8 is a grent timp (Locnl Hnrvest) wnlking in it to aVoid beds do not require usual row to locijte locitl fiirms nnd plan • www.eutwellguidc.org (Eat compaction.. A good size to spacing because no walking Is visits for the upcoming season," Well Guided v; ' ' begin with is 4 feet wide by 8 . done in the beds, so one can said Colleen S. Church, Davie feet long and 8 inches high. A .expect to double conventional Ccntcr Cooperative Extension agent. ‘There are many online . DOO DON’T WAIT! NEW GRASS» INC. O U T D O O R P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T Hurricane Season is Upon Us Get Your Saws & Blowers Ready - New in Stock K a w a s a k i shlndaiwa DOLMAR m m m SALES & SERVICE FOR New & Used Lawn Equipment www.jack.snewgra88.com 4798 Kinntimon Rd. at 1-40 Winston-Salem, NC • 336-712-9977 Douglas Painhng, Inc. Inlorior ~ Exterior ~ Toxlurod Ceiling Re-painis ~ Drywail ~ Presiuro Washing Homo Repair Residential ~ Commorclal Insured and Bonded Mark Douglas, owner/operalor 3 3 6 - 9 9 5 - 3 4 1 0 U s e k i t c h e n s t o r a g e w i s e l y A place for everytlilng and everything in Its pince. This muy seem like a lofty goal for many, but with a few kitchen storage acccisorics and some tips, it could be easier to achieve. - ; According to design experts, the best way to approach NCproducts/indcx.htm (N C kitchen organization and stor- directories thati'iiii'b'y'l^ejf^ee advertising for producers and a' listing of local farms for consumers. If you are Ipoking for fresh, local'food, chcck out lliesc online directories for Ideal farms and start planning your trips today." • wwvy.ncfarmfresh.com (NC Department of Agriculture) www.ncagr.gov/ Department of Agriculture) LRB Lcmdscaping • Residential & Business MawhMow|ng& Seeding : • ^ n c h in g ^ â r a w S 'n ^ ' Clean.Gutters ; l^af Removal www.lrblandscaplng.com 316-909-8573 Teny Whilaker/Owner D a v is L a n d s c a p in g a n d I V t a t e r ia ls 1 0 3 9 F a r m i n g t o n R o a d • 9 4 0 - 5 0 0 4 We Offer Only Premium Landscaping Products MOLCH ROCK soil Supplies Limited, Call for Availability. Centrally Located Wo Accept Mosler Card ond Vlea ‘ M u lch -N -M o re I .... "Scliillj^ (Jlllllily I'roillHtS )lllir H illin' l)fstrvf\'' • Pine Mixed Mulch • Hni'dwobil Mulch • Pine Biu’k Nuggets • Cedar Mulcli • Dyed Mulch • Bi'iek Chips • Brown Poa Gravel Waslied Gravel Cru.sh/Ruii Mortar Sand River Sand Top.soil Conipn.st' Soil Conditioner. 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE. NC 27006 {atHIND ace harowaheì Closed Wednesday & Sunday www.mulchnmorenc.com age is to look at the room in'sec- tions - all kitchens have a cook ing zone and a cleanup zone. - Kèep cooking items orgii- nizcd and within easy reach. Storage soliitioiis could include a spice drawer next to the cook- top or a drawer organizer, that accommodates everything from . tableware to large utensils, "Another storage option is à top-hinged wall cabiiiet," says Paul Radoy, mnnnger bf design service's for cabinetmaker Mcrillat. "The hinge mechiinism can be locked into position so contents can be easily removed while cooking." \ Extra-wide pr deep drawers are a smart storage' solution wjien installed under a cooktoji and are great for keeping pbts, pilns and large rhixirig bow|s. Awkward items can be stored pn a lazy Susan or à swing-out base cabinet. Another option is io in stall a utensil-hanging system on the baclcsplash, or a pull- dowri knife rack under the wall cabinet next.to the cooktop. From the dishwasher to sink, just about any cleanup zone can shine. Things such as a tilt-put ■ sink tray, which keeps soaps and sponges but of sight, an uhder- sink tote and a base wastpbas- ket help to keep things well br- ganized. Also, a cutting board kit close to the sinlc makes for easy cleanup during fpod prep. In the pantry, a utiiity cabi net lets people store items in pne cenimi locution und at different;' levels, making .some things more accessible -, or Inacces sible.-for children. ■ ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,20Ó9 - D7 ’ ^ « ISJ • к $ 0 DOWN AND 0 % FINANCING FOR 4 YEARS This is the summer for your new Kubota! Stop by and get the hottest deal of the season on our Kubota RTV500 and RTVllOO Models. Hurry! Offer ends September 30,2009. И' 'i .L 1 . 1 J, Î L J.*.- i L ì l ì i M New Kubota RTV500 anti R 'rvllO O M oilels $0 48 M ontti*0.00%$го<83 10% Down 60 M onths 3.49% $18.10 $0 60 M onths 3.09%$18.41 , H' ,W | ìli ‘ О 1 1) J ' I f *1, i , I'* 1*1 ) ' ' >' и'* 'I ’.v'f- ’ . . ' ’ ’ ‘ > '/ï. I ''''' '„‘’ ''tu ' ’ ^ / ' { - ’“ЧнУn f < - Ì' I ' o} 5 ' .1 ' > >' •” ( 'i. 'à i ' w . ' V’ ' ' 'V . t Ш 0 Uxingfùii, NC 2 7¿9$ т Н Е : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 3 - S m i M c ' ’Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00/ Sat. 8:00-12 Noon ' N ' www.sinkfarmequipment.com ‘ 1 1 r>- ' ... ‘ I 4, Ч , i L. Л Ч ’t I P 1 } •'x' ‘ .bv I . ;; ‘$0 down, 0% A.P.R. financing lor terms up to 48 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B, L, M, T/tyB Series, RTVSOO. RTV1100 imd CE modeb k . (excluding R Series) from available Inventory at partlclpatlnodealeie Ihrough 8/30/09. Example: A 48-monUimonttily installment repayment I ' term at 0% ^P.R. requires 48 payments of $20.83 per $1,000 borrowed. 0% A.RR. Interest Is available to customers If r)o dealer documentation ~ .Fit lit- preparation fee Is charged. Dealer charge lor document preparation fee shall be In accordance with state laws. Only Kubota and selected Kubota EVERYTHING YOU VALUE, performance-matched Und Priile equipment are eligible. Inclusion ollnellglWe equipment may result In a higher blended A.RR. Not avallalile for ......... nnm Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. pKiA,RR. and low rate financing may not be available with customer Instant rebate (C.I.R.)WWW.KUD0ia.C0in ollerS.Rnanclng is available through Kubota credit Coifporallon,U.S.A„ subject to credit approval, some exceptions apply. Olfer expires MIVOO. , ciKuboiaTiaciorcorporaiiqn.2do9 : See US lor details on these and Other low-rats optlons Of go to vmw.kubota.eom for more Information. .. Ht ’ in ' / Ш D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Sept. 24,2009 L E G A L N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 - D9 L E G A L N O T IC E S i' 1 V; l'.l ! I NORTH CAROLINA DÀVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol th e E sta te ol JO H N BRUCE WHITE, lata of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Der cem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their racovety. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payniient to Ihe undersigned. ■ This the 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. STEPHANIE KIIVlREY 136 Powe Lane fy/looksvllle, NC 27028 9-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of trie E state of NANNIE SUE S. HARPE, late of IJavIe County, this Is to notify, all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOlh’daÿ of pe^' oem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first Jay of publl*, cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded. In bar of their recovery. All persons,': Indebted to said estate W|l| please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned... , This the 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. DEREK SEATS HARPE 781 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 9-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 9 S P 1 8 0 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S . FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Oavle County, North Carolina Under and by virtue ol ar) or der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, North Carolina authorizing foreclosure In Special Proceodlng No. 09 S P 180 entllled “In the f(/latler of the Foreclosure of tha Deed ol Trust from Marquis Building, Ino.” which deed of trust w as recorded In Book 721, Page 522 In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davio Counly, North Carolina (the "Deed of Trust”) and METALROOFING 3.' C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C o lo rs 4 0 Y ear W arranty •1,500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE CtiHfor ¡nk-i's! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of tho Garollnaa, LLC WWW,mld3talomolala.com the power and authority contained In the Deed ol Trust; and after a hearing pursuant to the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the G eneral Statutes of tho State of North Carolina; and because of de fault In Ihe paym ent of the Indebt edness secured by Ihe D eed of Trust and failure to carry out or per form the stipulations and agree m ents therein contained and pur suant to the dem and of tha owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned, Kim W. Gallimore, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash on the 29th day of Septem ber, 2009 at 10:30 A.M. at th e place considered by th s plerk ol Superior C ourt of Davie County, North Carolina, a s the., "courthoiise door" at th e Davio C ounty Court H ouse,'140 SoutH Main S treet, M ocksville, North - Carolina, the real property more particulariy described, Olì BshlbJl à - Legal D escrlptlori: Being Known and D esigriated a s Lot; 519,' as shown on the map:Of Oak • Valley, S ection ,12 ;' >'(4).. (Hiddenbrooke); as recqrded.ln, .. pia( Boòk 8, Pages 111 apd l-ia,“ • Ip tlie; Office of the,.Reglslei; bf D beds' pf; Davie County,: fJorth ■ Oroilna, relprence to , wliioii is ^ hereby made for à rtiorò particìiiar description, attached hereto and ' Incprpprated herein |jy relerepoe'n ■ Said p;(6paily being; beiievpd, ■withbut re^reMnta|for(6i',\ivm "to be 'Toóàtgd^. ^ ^ H iddenbrooke Drive, Advanco,; North Carolina.. The record o w n er. of the above-'dosorlbed real prop erty as reliecled on tho records of the D avie C ounty R egister of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of Ihis Notice Is M arquis Building, Inc. TERMS OF SALE: Should the property be pur chased by a third party, lhat pur chaser must pay, in addition to the am ount bid, Iho following Hems: (I) the lax required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-Five C ents (45e) per O ne H undred Dollars ($100) of tho bid'am ount up to a maximum tax of Five Hun dred Dollars ($500), (II) the expiso . tax dn conveyances required by N.C. Gen Slat. Section 105-228,28 et seq. of Ono'Doilar ($1) per Flvo Hundred Dollars ($500) or fracr , tional part thereof of the bid amount, and (ill) unpaid ad valo rem taxes. P ursuant to North Carolina G eneral S tatu tes S ection 45- 21.10(b), and the term s of the D eed of Trust, any successful bid der may be required to deposit wilh the Substitute Trustee Imrnediateiy f GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools Small Ropnir Jobs i^roo Estimâtes 336-284-4571 upon conclusion ol tho sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater ol ten percent (10%) of the amount of Ihe bid or $1,000. Any success ful bidder shall be required to ten der the full balance purchase piles so bid In cash or certilled check at the time the Trustee lenders to him a deed for the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain li able on his bid as provided for In North Carolina G eneral Statute Section 45-21.30(d) and (e). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale iá be ing offered for sale, transfer ahd conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, attor neys, em ployees, agents, or au- , thorlzed representatives ol either the S ubsjltute T rustee or the holder di the note m ake any war- ránty'relating to the lltle..or ahy ' physióá(;'pntironi^enlaí,'ifieallh, or safely condiiiplis existing In, on, at • or' (el^titjp^.io the 'properly being qlfered'fór!;yié;íafid any and all ' resppnglbllliies or li'abliitld's arising dût of dr In pny ,way rejaling to any .■ sUoH .cdridiilon aid expressly'dis-,, clairtted. Tha property I s ,being , soldisiiblpèt id ^ii prior liens, un- ^paid,tbxes,..ni,a(tersi:df survey, re- ' strlojldris, 'âribumbrapces, leases . ,ánd;oaáemdhta.of record, and as- vàe8smèh,t8,.if any,. "This sale'will be held open len (10) days lor'uiaset bids a s re quired by law. ' ' SPECIA L NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant in the property, be ad vised that an Order 1er Possession ol the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, If your leasQ began or w as renew ed on or after October 1, 2007, be ad vised that you may terminate tho rental agreem ent upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor reiit due under Ihe agreem ent prorated to the ei- foctlve date of the termination. This the 8th day of Septem ber, ' 2009. ;■ ' Kim W. Gallimore, Subslitutp - , Trustee ' c/o'W yalt Eariy Harris W heeler LLP.„ • P. 0 . Drawer 2086 High Point, North Carolina 27261 Telephone: 338-884-4444 . 9-17-atn ЕШ ВИА Being Known and Designated as Lol 519, as shown on the map of O ak -V alle y ,-S e ctio n 12 (4).- (Hlddenbrooi(o), as recorded in Plat Book 8, Pages i l l and 112, in the Olllco ol Ihe R egister of D eods of Davie County, North Carolina, roleronco lb which is hereby m ade lor a more particular description. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CÖUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of th e E sta te of IDA B, CLEARY, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all p erso n s iiaving , claim s ag a in st said e sta te to present them to the. undersigned on or before Ihe 17th day of De cem ber, 2009, being three (3) m onths from the lirst day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to the undersigned, , This the l7th day of Septem ber, 2 0 0 9 ;, , ' , V-; NÁNcy„C. GOODWIN, ¡ Co-E)ieöutor' 470 E. Memdfial'Hwy. ' , . ■ Harmony, ÑC 28634 dArRELL WAYNE CLEARY, Co- : Exeuctor „ 465 Log Cabin Rd ■ 'i Mocksviile, NC 27028' ■ ; : ’ ■ 9-'i7-4tn llpFfrH 'CA PO LlN A ,' DAVIÉÍOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having quaillidd as Administra to r d( th e 'E s ta te of YORK ERASTUS ALEXANDER, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th d ay of D ecem ber, 2009,’being three (3) months from the lirst d a y , of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 17th day of Septem ber, 2009. FREDRICK YORK ALEXANDER .201 Southwood Dr Mocksvillo, NC 27028 9-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK . 2009-SP-17 LINDA B. BARNETTE, Executor ol the Estate of Bobby Ray Boies, .Petitioner, , vs. ' WILLIE MAE BRACKEN and LINDA B; BARNETTE, R espon dents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order of the H onorable K enneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 5th day of August, 2009Í notice Is hereby given of the public sale.by. trie undersigned Commissioner of the following described real prop erty on the 13th day of October, 1009, at 9:30 a.m ., Ihe sale to be held at Iho Davie County Court house steps. The real property to be sold is as lollowa: 7.9 acres, W agner Road ( u u f tim . . ш у ш к т cbtriadtogo.com First Tract: BEGIN at Hickoiy, Frye Campbell and A.E. Wagner corner, runs North 21 East 2.69 chains to a post oak; thence West 3.35 chains to a stake at road; thence South 21 W est with road 2.69 chains to a stake; thence East 3.35 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 9/10 of an acres, more or less. ., Second Tract: BEGINNING at a Hickory tree Southwest corner In the W agoner line and running South 80 dogs. Easl 21.40 chains to Iron stake In McClamrock .line; thence North 10 degs. to a slake on Branch Bank; thence North 7 degs. W est 2 chains to a Poplar Tree in E.W. Smith’s; thence North , 84 degs, 20.50 chains to a Post O ak Tree, E,W. Sfiilth corner; thence South 25 W est 2.67 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowies, R.S., August 2, 1944. The property will be sold to Ihe highest biddei; for cash, whd shall deposit live (5%) percent of the am ount of the purchase price at tho time of sale as a good faith deposit. The sale shall be held open lor upset bid for Ion (10) days. Thero are no warranties on this property, and said property is be ing sold “AS IS." This ths 2nd day of September, 2009, ' Linda B. Barnette, . Commlsioner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr., . Attorney for Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-6235 9-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE M ocksvilie M inl-Storago In tends to sell the contents of tho following units In en attem pt to re cover unpaid rent and expenses: ^258 Beatrice Vaughters, #247 M yra W ilson, #223 M ark R eierstad, #75 David Dupilsea, #384 C hristine P ag e, #402 Rebecca Failh Waugh, #458 John Franklin Loach. Public sale dale: October 19, 2009 at 1:00 p.m. Household. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd. (336) 751-2483. 9-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of WADE IRVIN GROCE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to present them to the undersigned on or belo;o tho 24th day Decem ber, 2009, being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please m ake immediate paym ent to.the undersigned. This the 24th day of Septem ber, 2009. GARY W. GROCE 123 Valley Oaks Dr. Advance, NC 27006 RICHARD E. GROCE 154 Valley O aks Dr. Advance, NC 27006 DIANA GROCE VUICH 4604 Janet Place San Diego, CA 92115 9-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Administra tor of the E state of DAVID C, FIELD, late of, Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said e sta te to present'them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day Decem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publication oi • this notice will be pleaded In bar or Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This the 24th day of Septem ber, 2009. REBECCA L. FIELD 609 Fordham Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15226-2023 WADE H. LEONARD. JR. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 „ 9-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . ON REQUEST FOR NON CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION Dollar G eneral The public will lako notice that the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville has called a public hearing at 6 p.m. on 10-6- 09 at the Town Hail on the ques tion ül annexing the following de scribed non-contlguous territory, requested by petition liled pursu ant to G.S. 160A-58.1: Legal Description: Beginning al a rebar in Ihe southeast corner ol the herein described trad, tpeing the northeast corner of J. Donald Wood, Sr. (DB 318, PG 579) and the w estern line of N atour & Natour, Inc. (DB 724, PG 143); thence with H. Donald W ood's northern line Soulh 73 deg. 34 min. 37 seo. W est passing through a rebar at 485.65 feet for a total ol 500.57 feet to a point In tho south w est corner of th e herein d e scribed tract; thence within the right ol way margin of US Hwy. 601 North 27 deg, 06 min. 19 sec. West 150.00 feet to a point In the north w est corner of the heroin do- scdbed tract and tho southw est corner of the Ahmed A. Bahget et al property; thence with the Bahget property North 72 deg, 32 min. 53 sec. East passing through an iron In the northeast,corner of herein described tract and western lino of Natour & Natour, inc.; thence with Natour & Natour, Inc.'s w estern lino Soulh 27 deg. 11 min. 33 seo. Easl 150.30 feel to the point and place of beginning, containing 1.695 acres, m ore or less, as sho'ivn on a survey dated July 6, 2009 - p repared by R obert J. Dedmon, North Carolina Proles- slonal Land S urveyor L icense #3899, Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk 9-24-1tn ■ Olitst4iuííii¿i TcifiViiiiiiice 'Awnnis ф г 'AUÿUSt 200í> I ВЕНМ1ША |«JH DR BEHMUD« RU«.. Ì -150A P|«:g‘an Sfuirivn ciuim t, Oi3¡giv>lici (rtcfü'rihj loam Vfii wifiics püss 1;с»П'Ц1л/г1и (ilc»!Wa) w lo rpl.nvi .........-, .......-J4 iim t i43П 'Í5BA 0Л1 4S(»SF A/Iiäfiquil founiiini. blick p,i/cr si>l№l’k & t»i.X£/wUt;W3y iwdinq to ceiüef ol ir« lg back li'Ani supiene Dl (Гц) I0lt) (,i;iWy,,AI| lulok horr« ul I QuIltfJ Vinril- leuf Iw díliilí*(й)Ь1(ш(1и.1ол!Па-11М$б8в,ОМ n Une вЕямиоА rün westE 4EH 35CA MUSI SE'' ‘ 'SEE! Cu5loni io()eii livingUjiH w/Jup<(lw upQfïles iQl......... .aiM. MI ПШ1С/, ifld BR & oiiicb'ö.'n, Sunmi ortflooki bfitk couftïiiiJ л/fOie Ojr¡kn flnljhetJ davlighi Ь5ф1. WafV-in aiiic IS24I54) Snelli b y j 240-t£5d$5»,NQ W O A X VAliEY BIVO. OAX VÀÌIEV OAVIt 4ВЛ 4 5QA 1 aAC 2006 GOLD vmi al t£iin lai fluildet peimt VOG suiioinil-jrtj яегео, ífl m. HÜIV ívsim ird! Aned Rivcfftcod lloor on ML tm Сл:« fe.v Nf, O'ínifí. i.[tp{f/10Ar( MAR, (SMÍCt?) Sta HIDDENBROOKE OAK VALLEY ADVANCE .Wi 4IjDA Pwmiiifi fcut-oiVji ft inoft' {ф / vtAí ü( Mill tjfc.í/ (:aii Witrn'J fi/Ji Ircx ik<.k:(iq, Ш'.ш ti'Cio 3 w r.if {Wllbm V.tiu fic-n I.g0«-ll6?i5e3.000 ..0 У№6Ш1/Г0яУаЫ(ШУ|1_____1.1AC Stuíítirg 100» jc3f cid Ноте locjtcd , clos» lo dwfilo-Än £ie.>ini giar^i ciitiy tcysf w/dbl Яаиии 0»ei afi xfe lorbe^aitol , landjcapinq Soa« ipd,res aiieod/ enfüncc ' inis OM ol i Und Feme [52?2l3) Rom ■ LiПle¡o^n996•n52l359,90Ò ,.... 209 E S S E ^ M RD ESSEOARM DAVIE 40П 36A üf&il hf riiri m inis reu cofiSif hcflw {pjc/ Uiiji'iJ aiches 1 mij,: locoit-J In sefcre iftiing |usi mirs ticffi l-^i. А Hav 64, w/g'jost sii; on ML зЮпд w/MGH, J u¡ all сга1,1л,!г,1);е A WaiIs (S31X0) ^ir.caCfCíisrjA&oa-115¡f $359,900 O P E N H O U S E • S U N D A Y , 2 - 4 p m 141 Loop Street • Mocksville Updated movo-ln ready. 3BR. 2BA w/ tons ol siorago. almost W acres, now rool. now windows, now Homing, naw iiniit iixiuros. rocl<lno ciiair lioni porcn, coveiod and uncovered decl<s. Homo Warranly. $74,900 DliiXllons: HOW to Cxil UO. L on IlityCOIS, lollowllitySOISIhmgh Mocksville, IIon 11^80IS, L onLaopSI. XEUERWIUIAM8 REALTY Q ia n S ta n le y 3 3 B -tS O -5 1 7 2 HOWARD REALTY 129 HEMINQWAY CT COVINQTOH CREEK ADVANCE ?ÜH 2 Woa' in'MKig Сли Ci p.ìilt3;iy й1Ы lú!. >ou'il le iir^fi’ósod wi\hi üc!3.isiiMS fijfi'e his! HJaJ 1rs, SS appls, (il# ípijih, Im Ьзпи5 im lu bvnf, oflice. (ereil A ni'jcfi n;cie*(5J02Cfc) Ellen GMbW11ßÖ$293,000 ij'Klic.ipí-d ofig level w/lQ bonuj im. Low а üpgfMcs. i:gM Wufcs, appij, & caipft Lq open 1Я A/v3üiiöd clg, ÿis im fP Ht^ screen DOfch & p^iio Lg gj;den & strg bijg (5jI451) Ji.vrl Ш1S98-11B2 $2M,W0 ,. ..........Ч! 2 minutes to MO/SupeiWü-Mait, Facilities. Co;y 2-slfv, */ 5un^ch. (523U8) Vickl FlOTing 999-И67 . JEK Ш «VAÑCÍlBR ЖI.5AC FJe>ir 2 sify detac^ed oir Waux refiijod 08. Root 5 yfs o^d. iwl« tieüer 2 yis old. ML Mslr. garden tib. separate shnf. au logi »atei tieairent $ßtem. Iln. oUy room (g(Ü)l)Siept>eiÍBatyfó4-(H621199.900 148 FAIRWAY BERMUDA RUK BR 2GA" large livl'ig A dnirn comtio-owile criitops. ckfiy cabmcis paniiy w/cabir.tis. launtiiy i;ea ЛВ goll coiiise ict-fieji ciuütiouse Mttiibeijnip ofiiionai, Kucntn m sp.xô an Allen !>W-;861 $16 m дЯс*2BR 21)Л fnjuy Tttiieíwni In pfeimei r;süil SíiiT'] Oiiiiiig opi.cí’5, (|1пй5$ (iCil t^es, $5ci.il á!l «upí-td aiou^d 36 hoies ol noil fLiil-tifT-jj!íllU‘(v;cí ?4HfS'Xufily(522-Í3ü] Kitn:it(oto*erW3-nC-l$12S,000 .K bciow lu va'uePiopeity m sold AS IS. yVell] Fargo or Ш ' pre-quál fTius! aaofrparry all oHers. Moi... nome. To make bld go to lluftOíiandMiiifulfcom. (5I9Í59) LaOonna cbtriadi.com M Uuvic/Clcmmniis Olllce Inlcrseptlon of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone; 3ß6-998-8816 Rclncatloii: .1-800-317-4398 Coldwcll Banker Маг1цп)>с Same Uny boaii Uecl.sloii... Gunriin(ced...l-888-309-8201 2008 Coldwull Dankor Пео1 Estale Coiporalioa Cokfwoll Danket It q registered tradomerk ol Coldv>eit Danker Corporalion. Ал uqual opportiiaiiy con^pany. Eacli nItÆo la tncfepondunity ownod and oporuied. C O L D l U e i X B A N K E R Q TR IA D,R EA LTO RS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 102.0001045A 09-SP-173 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of th e pow er and authority co n tained In th at certain D eed of Trust executed and delivered by Cool Spring Builders, Inc., dated N o v em b er 29, 2006 an d re corded on N ovem ber 29,2006 in Book 689 at P age 956 In the Of fice ol the R egister of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina; an d b ecau se of default In tho paym ent of th e In debtedness secu red thereby and failure to carry out and perform tho stlpu- la tlo n s an d ag ree m en ts c o n tained therein and, pursuant to dem and of the ow ner and holder of tha Indebtedness secured by said D eed ol Trust, the under sig n ed S ubstitute T rustee will place for sale, at public auction, to th e highest bidder for ca sh at th e usual place of sale at Davie C ounty C ourthouse, In M ocks ville, North Carolina, on T hurs day, O ctober 08, 2009 at 10:00 AM th at parcel of land. Includ ing Im provem ents thereon, situ ated, lying and being In the City of M ocksville, C ounty of Davie, S tate ol North Carolina, and be ing m ore particularly described a s follows! BEGINNING at an iron in the w estern line of the herein d e scribed tract, being the northeast corner ol Lot 1 of Meadow Ridge In Plat Book 7, Pago 129; thence within tho right ol way margin ol SR 1643 (Sain Road) North 04 deg. 02 min, 20 sec. East 28.74 leet to a point; thence with the road's right ol way margin wllh a cun/o to the lelt South 77 deg. 10 min. 56 sec. East having a radius ol 1378.91 leet, a length ol 229,59 leet, and a chord d istance ol 229.32 leet tp a point located In the right ol way margin ot SR 1643 (Sain Road); thence South 01 deg. 54 min. 19 sec. W est 30.84 leet to an Iron In tho northwest comer ol Richard C. Short (DB 590, Pago 281); thence with Short's western line South 0) deg. 54 min. 19 sec. W est passing through an Iron at 311.52 leet lor a total ol 441.37 leet to an Iron In Short's southwest cor ner; thence with Short's southern line South 86 deg. 54 min. 20 sec. E ast 121.02 leet to an Iron in Short's southeast corner; thence with the western lino ol trie Com mon Area "A" ol McAllister Park as set lorth In Plat Book 8, Pago 252 South 0) deg. 53 min. 45 sec. Weal pa'Silng through art'irdH'A't’'480.'39' feet'^nd 510.39 feet for a total of 724.48 foot to an Iron, being Iho RANDY MILLER &S0NS 295 Miller Koiid* Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 > Now Pumping SaptloTinIn ' Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling H a p p y B ir t h d a y S w e e t h e a r t Love, Rick » A f i \ r ó w e e í Ó ( x ¿ e e / i •, I Ы С а с / iâ O / i ■fi Çli< .'£ o t> e Q Jou. so u th w est co rn er ol Lot 1 ol McAllister Park in Plat Book 8, Page 252; thence with the south ern lines ol Lots 1,2,3, and 4 ol McAllister Park South 87 deg. 00 min. 05 sec. East passing through an iron at 105.97 leet, 212.01 feet,, and 299.99 foot for a total of 446.34 feet to a gear shaft located In the southeast corner of Lot 4; thence with the western lines of Lots 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 of McAllister Park as set forth In Plat Book 8, Pages 252- 253 South 01 deg. 41 min. 06 sec. W est passing through an iron at 123.85 leet, 225.81 leet, 337.78 feel, 407.85 leet, 499.85 (eel, 601.85 leet, 703.81 leet, 805.85 loot, and 959.81 leet lor a total ol 1009.78 loot to an Iron In the southeast corner ol the herein de scribed tract, being the northeast corner ol Lot 27 ol McAllister Park; thence with the northern line ol Lots 27 and 26 ol McAllister Park North 85 deg. 53 min. 33 sec. West passing through an Iron at 419.16 loot tor a total ol 880.05 feet to a gear shaft In the southwest corner of tho herein described tract; thence with the eastern boundary line ol Meadow Ridge as set lorth in Plat Book 7, P age 129-131 North 04 deg, 02 min, 20 seo East passing through an Iron at 1137.43 feet, 1537.09 feet, 1888.78 feet lor a total ol 2199.89 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING containing 28.664 acres, moro or less, as surveyed by Marty S. Cline, Prolesslonal Land Sur veyor, on October 24,2006. SUBJECT TO the right of way margin of SR 1643 (Sain Road) and any other easem ents and re strictions olrecord. FOR BACK TITLE, DB63, PG 167, Davie County Registry. S ee the Wili ol A.A. W agoner In Wiil Book 4, Page 480, in the Olllce ol the Clerk ol S upertor Court of Davie County, North Carolina. See also Tax Map H-5, Parcel 59, lo cated In Mooksvlllo Township, Davie County, North Carolina. L ess and A ccept th s following tracts of real property:. D eed Deed BfiUK E ags 776 67 776 -889 776 891 D ata 11/25/08 12/8/08 12/8/08 P ro p e rty of T he O aka at M cA lllatBrPark Lot 7 Lot 19 Lots 20 and 23 A ddresses of property: . > ^' '4:31 'Ai're’bf Ihis CommoH Arba' the O aks ol McAllister Park, S ee Map Book 9 at Pago 313 170 Matthias Court, Mocksviile, NC 28687 128 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 124 Drayton Court, Mocksvilie, NC 28687 157 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie,. NC 28687 146 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie, NC 28687 138 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 131 Neliwood Court, M ocks ville, NC 28687 121 Neliwood Court, M ocks ville, NC 28687 136 Neliwood Court, M ocks ville, NC 28687 150 Neliwood Court, M ocks ville, NC 28687 158 Neliwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 166 Neliwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 115 Neliwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28887 178 Neliwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28887 179 Neliwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 135 Matthias Court, Mocksvilie, NC 28687 130 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 125 Drayton Court, Mocksvilie, NC 28687 123 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie, NC 28687 122 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 Present Record Owner: Cool Spring Builders, Inc. The terms ol the salo aro th a t. the real property hereinbelore de scribed wili be sold 1er cash to the highest bidder. T he Substltuto Trustee resen/es the right to re quire a cash deposll or a certilled check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Holder Is exem pt Irom paying Ihe sam e, the successtui bidder may also be required to pay rev enue stam ps on the T rustee's Deed, any LandTranslerTax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S, §7A- 308(a)(1), The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered lor sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will bo sold subleot to all superior lions, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. pthercondltlons will be an nounced at the saio. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II Ihe Trustee Is unable lo con vey title to Ihls real property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is tho return ol the deposll. R easons ol such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition pribr ib'the sale and reinstatem ent' ol the ioan'without the knowledge ol Ihe Trustee(s). II the validity of the sale is challonged by ony party, |1юТгиа1ее(е), In thoir solo diserò- ESTATE AUCTION S A T , O C T . 3 , 2 0 0 9 1 0 : 0 0 A M 1 7 9 A D A M S R D „ M O C K S V I L L E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ANTIQUE TRACTORS, HIT & MISS ENGINES, ANTIQUE CARS, GUN COLLECTION AND CURRENT FARM EQUIPMENT OF HARLEY HOWELL (deceased) AND OTHERS SEE COMPUTE USTINQ AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER 10*10133 _ Food Available • Rain or Slilnt* S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 R ag R oad, M ocksvillo, N C 2702B • 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 1 6 2 • 3 3 6 -6 5 5 -9 6 4 9 D avid Spoor, N C A L #29 8 4 __________A rthur Bostick, N C A LW 1365 f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 Ind u strial D r., S ta te sv ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 P tio 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 TR O U SE, N C LIC. #7465 w w w .a tro u s e h o u a a .zo o m sh a re .c o m Tim, Sept. 24 • yOM • Ttwkload OutdoorMkml SupluilSahag« MKUNTM&niNIIU ■ bo IIGim CimuCMiraind Dw Stn:i. IW, № Ciss. Em CuH. Catoi Arm!. MMod Tnaig UHn, Tug», Gta D«l Bod Ta/gd. Iti Block\.g«. AIV SpitlfOT, FM Bui Conpajnd emOnuSMCilAi№,№E WccdM GUI Ciwi, Uti ol Mc^ Decoys, inj irudi ms. cmww-tk«.- Mom. Dial, ^ “ 7ÍIHH0 Uoyd Tanner & Со1«1ш№1ГоОо._______ЛСШ,ОсИт Bill CU». RmCUs,01iMiCU»,WtolPo«» Sora СШ.» - Fi» Cim, Hml) Swim, i a™ Slíinlw Ou ОЛ). Ctogiil«i WlfOo,ШШ - MoigocM, Boi* Им. № SIM, Sotara Solut» Selw М040М, Raioi, 1 Ир EMic StMIM, №л 6kl Ridi. Svingi, PoU C№ Pa BoiKt»), Vor« Uu^, «Miot СШ11. Ol'din Kistng Ш11. PlU «MI Pilo ишил. VÜ» Sili :m üi»ly Lecitoli. Aminij moto Вт Dog Hou» rt M Р»й, Pi» MI TUin I tllKE lOUU - e<A Gl»! СОЮ01* IViM Bolidi, 11' PkI, PkI Uuigoi. UFO. Funiy, HO Tute, md iniiül Ffflllll - Hràal MI. r«. I Ev«n ТпиМА, Ewlst Pmoi SUIioo, Rngiill Hllvy Big Stind, Ctjim Bui 1 FiH Tin>^ МЮ, Pd FWii, №7 tool M, KiTOill__________________________________ Frl., Sept. 25 • 6-.30PM • 1V(0 Sales Rings!Blnj II ■ «:10PH. Omni UnMu ■ Boi, End Tiblíi FAttJ0«UK4 Сопки» Soli Moom FMm MUiem Ai CoiSwod. Cook»4, Ite 0Ш1 Smil A((ifimii FuM, WIV. OiirtiW Cloti, Dotaidf«, MÓf SjckoH Pilo Hoilm Bi» Wr»l2<7«OW.T№-Cmlltu()illCitUliS»S<l!,Lg№S»lPl'ioililAiCoiif>m>lAiSU(lt',Hninxll Ш тиснЕСктжшш Sat., Sept. 26 • 6i30PM • Cenerai Merclundise ■CK OUH WSBSrrE FOR MORE ITCMSmi rxnclkm: HO lo m SMh и all 4tA a. BasnalAm (Càtì) wpmx. av mlle piti Stwll Station - Next len on Intiuitriàl Dr., StrouM HoUM Auclhn /1 on tlì» Untenuti» RRtrx:ki~JliMl II Mhcrtdrlntnd m y 10 lind lion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will havo no lurther remedy. Additional Nottco W here tho R eal P ro p erty Is R esid en tial An order tor possession ol the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or al ter October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving the notice ol sale, termi nate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to Ihe ellectlve date ol Ihe termination. This the 3rd day of August, 2009. Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee 2701 Coltsgate Road, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC'28211-3594 (704) 442-9500 Posted: Septem ber 10,2009 9-24-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUIITY FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility BuiWings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocl<sv!ile, NC OFFICE HELP NEEDED Individual to do office work. IVtust tiave customer oriented telephone skills. Tues-Frl. Pay Is $8/hour. Call my cell ptione at 336-909- 1174 and leave a m essage. Job Is at Uniform Express. Immediate Openings F o r k im P o s it io n s Bacltground & Drug Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 E O E ^.Bermuda ¿ ^ V i l l a g e ? H e l p W a n t e d CNA Full Tim e 2'" Shift CNA Full Tim e 3 ' Shift CNA M ed Tech Full Time 3" Shift Excellent woricing environment and conditions. Apply in per.son. Hwy. 801 S., Advance NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ol the G eneral S tatutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the iVtocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, liiat the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a PUB LIC HEARING in the Town Hail, Mocksvilie, NC, at 6:00 p.m . on Tuesday, O ctobers, 2009 to hear the lollowing Items: A) The B oard will review text am endm ents to Sections 8-3.5 and 8-3.8.19 of tho Zoning Ordi nance regarding the use Daycare C enter In the NR Neighborhood Residential zoning district. B) The B oard will review text am endm ents to Sections 8-3.5 and 8-3.8.12 ol Ihe Zoning Ordi nance regarding the use Building C ontractors, G eneral in the TC Town Center zoning district. All parties and Interested citi zens shall havo an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to tho hearing, all persons in terested may obtain any additional Informalion on the proposal by vis iting the D evelopm ent Services Department, 172 Clement Street,' M ocksville, N.C. betw een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (338) 753-8050. 9-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of th e E sta te of CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ, late of Davie County, North Caroliria, the undersigned does hereby notify aii persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, W inston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before Decem ber 24, 2009 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to Ihe said es-' tale v/ill please m ake Immediate' paym ent to the undersigned. This 15th day ol Septem ber, 2009. I Carolyn A. Schwartz' Executor of .lhe Estole ot CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr.„ Suite 200 W inston-Saiem, NC 27103 9-24-4tn C a r o C in a Х т г г д у S a y e r s Replacremertt Windows ' , Vinyl Siding & Sunrooms Home Improvements & Decks E xperienced • R eferences Free E stim ates 336-816-7470 . 336-998-7177 HUMANE SOCIETY OFDAVIE HSDC COUNTY RABIES VACC INATIO N C LIN IC - $7.00 casli/shot JERUSALEM FKE DEPARTMENT 7185 Highway 801 South, Moclcsville Saturday, September 26,2009 12 PM to 3 PM ALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH. ALL CATS MUST BE IN CARRIERS. I YEAR & 3 YEAR SHOTS (proof of prior vaccination musl shown for 3 yeiu- s lol) JOB FAIR T u e s d a y 9 / 2 9 / D 9 a n d W e d n e s d a y S / 3 Q / 0 9 7 : 0 0 a . m . - S : 0 0 p . m . G L S - C a r o l i n a L o g i s t i c s S e r v i c e s 1 0 5 B a i l e y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l i e , N C W arehouse Associate« GLS - Carolina Logistics Services, an inhiar Company Is accepting applications (or our warehouse located In Mocksvilie. Tasks Involve scanning, sorting, and handling consumer products In a warehouse environment. The ability to stand throughout the shift, lift weights up to 50 lbs., ahd work In a non-climate controlled warehouse Is required. We offer a starting (ate of $7.25 per hour With an op^rtunlty for quarterly bonuses, paid holidays, paid time off, and a full benefit package which Includes medical, dental, and life Insurance. CIS offers a fun and friendly work atmosphere. A pre employment dmg screen is required. Applications will be accepted and Infeivlews will be conducted during the Job Fair on Tuesday 9/29 and Wednesday 9/30. Applications are also accepted on Tuesd^s and Thursdays from 8;00am-4:00pm al 105 Bailey Street, filocksvllle. L e t ^ s B u i l d a D o g P a r k a t T a n g i e w o o d P a r k Y ou can h elp b u ild a D og Park at T an giew ood Park w ith a con trib u tion to th e C lem m on s D og Park. O ur goal Is to raise $8 0 ,0 0 0 by th e en d o f S p rin g, 20 to . T he p referred site fo r o u r D og P ark is at T an giew ood Park n ear H arp er and C lem in on s R oad s. T h e site is 2.3 a cres an d lo ca tcd - - n ear th e form er so ccer field s. If yon are a b u sin ess ow n er, m em b er o f a civic grou p , sch o o l, . fam ily or an in d ivid u al w itli a dog... t/icy n eed {/ou r/le/p . Contributions accepted online at ClemmonsDoaPark.org or at any Southern Community Bank & Trust ClemmonsDogPark.org V .Л,1 ЛР.- » , . ... í i '» : :1 ! ,1 i I I' ft d a s s i M s 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 U D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Ц m Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM ? l y L ; ; . Ì Ì F ^ É E À D S ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ ’" ì aWay something ór selling somethli ühdár $500? Fourld a losfpét? Н и И Д FINI n i l l l « lin« limit. Call№tdetallìil ííKíí'í&Arv.Já.íXiS * i.î‘ i < ( / í í -I » » ¡lì REACH O VER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVER Y W EEK! BC-TJJLBE ADS Include a photo with your auto ad & run It for 4 Weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your' house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE $8.00 E m p l o y m e n t E m p l o y m e n t Skfllod Labor AVGOL ИПЕМСЯ 12 Hour Night Shift Electrical Technician RequlreniGnIs aro as (ollows: Knowledgo ol PLC's and compulors. №owledgo ot hydraulics and pneumatics. Musi be ablo lo Iroublo-shool aulomaled oleclrlcal and mechanical equlpmonl. Musi be able to perform electrical, mechanical repairs and preventive maintenance. Our company offers competitive pay and enhanced benellls such as: Pay negotiable depending on axperlence. Medical, Dental & Vision coverage Paid vacallon & holidays 401K Retlrenient Plan Uniform allowance Qualllled applicants should send resume In confidence to; A v g o l N o n w o v e n s H u m a n R e s o u r c e s D e p a r t m e n t 1 7 8 A v g o l D r i v e M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 o r f a x t o : 3 3 6 - 9 3 6 - 2 5 0 5 o r e m a i l t o : J e s s l @ a v g o l . c o m QovommonI ' SPECIAL OPS U.S. NAVY- Do you tinvo whal It lakes? Ellto Navy train ing. Daring missions. Generous pay/benollts. HS grads agos 17-34. Call Mon-Frl 800-662- 7231 for local Inlorvlow. HoolltKaro Mwlloal otllc*, full lime position available. Experlenco wItti pa- llonl contact necoS' sary. Must also handle a variety ol offico losks Including phonos and filing. Compuior,skills as woll as oxcollont wiillon and vorbal communication skills roqulrod. PloasanI, fast-pacod work onvl- ronmont. Salary noglo- tlablo with oxporlonco. Sond rosumo lo; PO Box 1573, Mocksvlllo, NO 27028 Transportation V Drivors- Mllos & Freight: Poslttons avallablo '.'ASAPI CDL-A with lankor requited. Top pay, proml- :"um benoflls and MUCH MOREI Call or vieil us '•online, 877-484-3068. ' wvw.oakleylransporl.- . com ¡I'Tranjportatlon . t=TL OTR Drivers. Now Pay Packagol Greal Milosi Up lo 46cpm. 12 I'monlhs experience re quired, No felony or DUI post 6 years.' 877-740- 6262. vww.ptl-ho.com Prolesslonai Sorvlcos Dsvle County Qroup Home, Inc. hiring Dl- foct Caro elafl (o work with odulto with dovol- opmontQl disobllllloB. Part'tlmo poBltlona. 20* 30 hours/wook. Plooso coll 336-751.5014 Sew ing Machino Operators Exporioncod industrial sowing machino opomtors noodod for manutacluror ol alrtino soal dross covors, opening now ladiliy In Wfnslon-Sskim NC soon. Musi bo dopondabio, rollablo and ability to work in a last pacod manufacturing onvlronmont. Apply Torrtng- Ion Oisiributors vio ornali (TosliiarOtorrlnntondlfilrlbu- t0fft,c0m) or Tax 000-482- 8ЭЭ7. Phono inquires ООО- 402-4404 Transporlolion CDUA FLATBED DRIVERS, up lo 40/conts. Good benoflts. Home TImo, Paid Vaca* tion. Leaso Purchaso Avallablo. OTR oxporl* onco roq'd. No fek)nlos. 800-441-427nK NC-100 Transportation DRIVER. CDUA. Open ings for Flatbod Drivers, Coniipetltlvo Pay & BCBS Insurance. Professional Equlpmonl. Umltod Tarn* Ing. Out 2-3 Weeks, Run ning 48 Slatos. Must havo TWIC Card or apply within 30 days of nire. Western Express. Ciass A CDL, 22 years old. 1 yoar experience. 866* B63-4117. Part-Time Hallmark Merchandlsor noodod for Mockavlllo WalMort. Apply at: ----------------------w w w .h allm ark.ap p o o e.co m ---------------------- Ciork^l/Adminlslrativo Town Clerk/Flnance Officer ~ Town of Cooteemoe, 30 t\our& por wook. Qo to-. www.townofcooloomoonc.gov for full Job description. Closing date October 5 al 5 p.m. Please send rosumo and cover letter to; Town of CoQloemoo, Attn; Tylor Boardstoy, P.O. Box 1080, Cooloomoo, NC 27014. $ $ $ $ Want to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your “extra” stuff. Call to place your ad! Call 1-877-751-2120 Advance Creekw ood Nelgtv bortw od Yard Sale, Satur' day, Soptembor 20. 7:30 am« until. (Hwy. 801. Davio Coun- 1 mllo north ol M O . Ruin ioOctoborS. Advance, Hude Multl-Fam l ly Yard Sale, Saturday. Sopt, 28. eam -lpm , 2838 N C 801 South. Household Itoms, ciolhos, lots of roslaurani oqulpmont, fumlturo, VCRs, TVs. doors and windows, otc. 330-940.2693 Advanco. 284 Montclair Or. Multi-Family Yard Salo. Friday. Soptombor 2&*'. Oorn* noon. Doys' clothos (nowbom to 3T), outdoor loys. rido on toys, pockotbooks, comlorloi sot, junior clothos. and morol Advance. 4898 US Hwy ISO. (next lo Baliimoro Rd.) Ynrd Soto. .Friday A Soturday, Sopt. 24** & 25*. eam-4pm. W edding docoraltons. quoon bod, brass hoadboard, wood Inthe, 2 slalton punching bag, manyhouaohoW Items. Advance. Mocks Church Rd. (801 S. to Mocks Church Rd.) Mutti-Fnmiiy Vard Saie. Satur day, Soptombor 20**, 7am-un- tli. VintooQ 8l antlquo (toms, housohold itoms, and toys. Lots morot Too much to iislf C lem m ont. 0003 Styors Forry Rd. MUL- Ti-FAMiLY YARD SALE. Sal., Sopt. 20'", 0 am -2 pm. Bargains for Iho wholo famllyl Mocksvlllo M assive Yard Saio Sat. 7ain*4pm 3175 Hwy 001 North Antktuos, housohold goods, childron and adult ctolhlng, porsonat lloms, Inbrlo, nppil- ancos ond much moro. MocksviUe Two-Famify Yard Sak), (roschodulod Irom last wook's rnIn cancollatton) Sat urday. Soptombor 20, 7am- tpm , 542 Pine Ridgo Road. Ckithos, twuso waros. lools. and llshlng supplies. Mocksviiie Y ardS aie 152 Dock cirdo across Irom King Door's & Windows, olf ol Boilw lC hutchR d, Thur., Fri., & Sal. 7:30am- 6pm. Lots oi ctolhos - worn- on's, boys and baby sizes in fant up to plus size. Somo mon's dothing, toys, jowolry, high chair, 2 play pins, dvds, rocking chair w/ foot stool, kitchon itosm, pursos, shoos, Christmas itoma, haiiowoon itoms, dvd stand, foot stand, otc. 1 Mocksvllto Yard Sale Fifday & Saturday Oam-untll 1220uck))lliRoad(DoorRun) Lots ol baby poar nnd clollios Boys and Qws clothos and shoos, dislws, household lloms. grandfather dock ropli- ca, washing machino, compor shoii. mobilo homo door, girts Cam o 1 10 CO 4 whootor and much, much mofol'SUtl doan- ing outl Bam-unlii Mocksviiio YardS aie Friday & Si 2137 MUÜng Road Housohold itoms, books, fur niture, topos, vkJeos ond lots moro. Mockavllle. 1075 Moln Church Rd.Yord Sole. Sat.. Sopt. 20% 8am-1pm. N O EARLY BIROS PLEASE. Aluminum dog box, books, clothos, housohold items, lountains. shoos. knick knacks, cralts, jowolry, col- ioctibto knivos, ond much morel M ocksville. 144 Hickory Troe Rd. (04 towofds Lexington, S” road on lolt past driving rango-No Crook Rd., loft on Hk:kory Troo) Yard Soto. Sal- urday, Soptombor 20'^, Oam- until. Qiffs dolhlng. Hai iowoon costumes, women's clothing, inlso., mtorowavo. odda and onds, and moroi Mocksville. 408 Country Ln. Yard Sato. Frklay. Sopt. 25% 6anv4pm & Saturday, Sopt. 2 ^ . 8am-noon. Tools, glass, Doyd, Christmas, housohokl, NASCAR, coitoctibles, and much moral Rain cancels. Mocksville. 452 Madison Rd. Yard Salo/Fundralsor. Balur- day, Sept. 20", 7:30am- 3;30pm. Clothos, booka, lur- nlluro, nnd more. All pro- coeds going to support Scoti S Julia Whittaker es (ull time misstonarfos (o East Africa. M ocksville. 972 W yoR d. oil Hwy 801 N) Mutii-Famlty*'itii-FamltyYard Saio Sopl. 2ff''& 2e^.7am -untii M ocksville. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy. Rt. 601. Saturday. 10am- lpm . Just rocoivod tots tools. Another entire storago unit ol STUFF. Portabto not tub, grills. 40 pairs ol llshlng waders, luggago, 40EZ up canoptos, high p e e re d BB Guns, jogging stroilor, air comproasors, gao generators. “ seis ol got! clubs, 40 goil bans, oxorciso oqulpmont, water slide, bounco house, walor 8ki tubes, water skis, fumlluro, dish sots, slot ma chine, basoball stufi, plus lots ol othor STUFF. Mocksville. Tail Timbers Dr. (olf Qoorgla R d ) 2 Family Yard Sato. FrkJay & Saturday. Sopl. 25" & 20% 8am-untli. Ctothos, tools, housohokl, seasonal lloms. A n t i q u e s & C o l l e c t i b l e s ir it-fdr it it it ir ir it 80 year okJ antiquo red rydor ongravod BB gun $250.00 C áll7O 4-022-íl50 it it it it it it it it ir it it B u i l d i n g E q u i p m e n t & ^ u g g l l ^ SAW M ILLS FRO M ONLY $2,900.00. Convort your Logs To Valuable Lumber wllh youi own Norwood portoblo band sawmill. Log skkidors also ovallBbto. norwoodsowmllls.- com/300n. Free informatton: 1-8OO-578-I303, OXI300-N. C l o t h e s A d u l t & C h i l d r e n BoyClothos 0-12M onths 72 Plocos, Bomo havo slalns, but most in good condition. 704-270-0783$60.00 10-13.Qlrl'e iho ea. Slzo Ago 7*0. Rool brands. Excol. pairs lof $20.704-037-0330 oobok, namo- I. condllton. 20 Matom ityCtothosSizoL-XL 72 Places, casual and busi ness. short *and lorn stoovo. 704-279-0783$ieO.DO C o m p u t e r s & S o f t w a r e W eb Cam . Microsoft wob cam. Novor oponodi $25. F u r n i t u r e & __Ag£llance8_ Solid Oak Cannonball hoadboard & loot- board w /rolis-fito lull or quoon size bed, 5-drawer chosl, $200 for both. 704-033-0060,6-11 pm G a m e s a n d Pool Toljlo/Pokor Tablo Com bo for Salo. Excollonl condi tion, $250.00. 704-340-0110 E l e c t r o n i c s DIRECTV Satelllto Tolovloion. FREE oqulpmont. FREE lour room instnllntton. FREE HD or DVR Rocolvor Upgrndo. Pocknoos Irom $20.99/mo, CnII Diroct Snt TV for dololis, I •600-420-9480. E x e r c i s e E q u i p m e n t IM PEX - Marcy Piallnum MP - 2105 Homo Qym mulii- ' )tk>n unIL Now. Pnid ovor MO. Soil lor $495. 704- 080-3430 • 300 Ib OlympteW elghls weight sot. Olympto bench with squat rack. $50. 704' 1-9057033-0 F l o w e r s & P l a n t s » » » » » « » » » Mixed Qroons & Persimmons. Froo. You pick Up. Cali lor ointm ont-704.764-7421 9 9 9 99999 F o o d & P r o d u c e 2000 Poralm m on Pulp, ai- roody etrainod in ono piniIfoozoi bags. $5 por 330000-3885 F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s Small dosk with chair. Oak finish. ExcollonI condition. $100.704-003-4312 Buy Mel Washing machino. Vary good condition. $150. 704-232- 1014 Cook fast! Microwave ovon, wtilto lor sale. Qood condition. $25. 704-232-1014 Couch and molching love seat. $150. Rocllr)ing chair, $50. Com or china cabinet, $176.704-202-8013 Double Decker Bunk Beds, loss than 1 yoar oki. $50.704-200-1757 LM Qenerator by Oovllblss. 5250 watts. 050 surgo. 30 mln n^n ». $400. 704-040-9877lim o.j Qonerotor by Qenorac. 550 watt, 850 surge. Approxi- motoly 10 hour nin time. $425.704-040-0877 Have a Seat! Couch. Flora Print Couch. Liko now. $300. Ptoaso call 704-855-4548 Kitchon tobto, beautiful vdlh ono toal, 4 chîürs. solid wood in Kannapolis. $250. Call 704- 938-3452 Let's Eat! Dining Set 7-Ptoco Natural & whito Hardwood $400. Piooso call 704-855-4548 M ahogany Coffee Table jlass lop, hfco^ Iradjtlonol 3452" I'Anno. $250. 704-038- P anlnlM akor& H oalthy Grill. New in Box. $15. Smortbrow Black & Decker 12 Cup Col- feemakor. New in Box. $18. 704-239-3545 Alari Systems, 2, SO*' gamos, 0 Controiiofo, mosi gnmo mnnunia, working condition OD O $140. 7 0 4 .2 ^ 0 7 8 3 Have Fun Full Size Air Hockey Tablo. Cnli70<l-B57-I054 $125,00 Look Here! Air Hockoy Tabto. Qood Con dition. W ili nol last long. 70*1- 340-0110. R rfll$150gotsll. J e w e l r y Ring. Benullfui Ч cnrat wiilto Sola princess cut ring with onrts in Ы band. $400. Pioaso call 704-270-9545 Swiss Army Oiltoors Watch auto 3 wind. Novor worn. Voluo • $000. Selling lor $150. 045-337-6000 M e d i c a l _E2ul£ment_ Perm obll Chnirmnn En tra. Excoliont condition. Many oxirns. Fully ad- juotobto. $2.500. Cali 704-213-3'l83 Misc. Equipment __^t_SU £gll08^ T ë T 7 ê f» 7 * T w Hostnurnnt Equip/Doop Fryor CnII 704-Û57-1854 $450.00 » ’ è ’ if 9 ii 91 íéW è’ M i s e F o r S a l e 55 Qnlton drums or bnrrolls • SlO oach.M olnl. Call 704-857-1807 Mathis mini Tlitor. Runs good. $Q5.Call704-Q40-9Q77 ♦ ■f 4 -- f - f -f -f А1ф1апе RC oloctrto Park- zone. Flown-onco. Call 704- 278-2346 boloro 9:00 p.m. $100.00 A TV tirea wllh rims. Slzo. 20X11x9. 4 avallabto. Qood conditton. $75 lor all. Pioaso call 704-534-4772 Bassinet, nice Century, bluo Ilorai print covering, with shoots ^ 0 . 704-938-3452 Bed liner lor F-150& F 250 Fords, Ills Standard bod. 1095-2001. $80. 704-209- 3202 Out! Cam por s^oll for shod bod truck. Bluo. $150. Ploaso call 704-638-0314 • Campin' hamper sholl for i Crib Sol. 7 Piece Girls. Uko Now, quilted pullern, vory protty. Mostly pinks and rods. 704-270-e703 $40.00 Evenllo Baby Exorsnucer and Baby Door Swing by Gra- CO. $35. 704-038-3452 moro inlormallon for HU G E SAVING S on Stool Arch Bulidingsi Fall Cioar- anco - Ropas & Cancelled Orders. 20X24, 25x36. Savo Thousands Todayl Display discounts also. Call. V866- 352-0469 W asher/Dryer set. Heavy duly, largo capacity by Es tato. 3 yrs old. Groat shape. $275.704-798-1920 M i s c F o r S a l e Inner tubo. 08" towablo wn- torsports Innor lube, $25. 330 com ic booka. Oood condi tion. $40. call 704-278-2247 Mower. Swlshar, puli behind mowor, 10hp.44"cut. Paki $025. asking $375. Please call 704-279 0705 Rug. 3 ploco nroa rug, $00. I949ontfquo bar. $100. Exor- clso bike, $90. Pienso call 704-037-1100 IS Make Your Ad Pop Outl ■ Want to know how? CallusfordQtailBon hlghllghtifig and ways to access more readers. Slooplng bag. Arniy down mumn^y. $30 Сой 704-278 2346 before 9:00 p.m. Transmission' Chovrolot 400 turbo Ironsmls- Sion. Neods robuikilng, $150. Ploaso cnU330-65S-5034 W ashor A Dryer. Whirlpool. Whito. $250. 5 ptoco sola sol, brown. $100. Ploaso call 704- 932-0059 W iro bird cago M u s i c S a l e s & S e r v i c e Piano Froo upright piano. Noods some work. No Sunday n>ov- ing. 704-279-8130 W a n t t o B u y M e r c h a n d i s e Tim ber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soloct orclonrcut. Shavor Wood Products. Inc. Cali 704-270-9201. Tim ber W onlod, 1 acio or moro, pino or hardwood, doar or soloct. H Ä M Log ging, Ü36-460 0570 C a t s - f - f - f - f - f - f » FREE klttone. To n good homo only. Pioaso call ^0- 345-7914 AFTER 0pm only. Free oat, froo, npprox 1 1/2 yrs old. iitlor box tralnod and stays indoors. Voiv protlyl 704-270-9545 Froo kllton to good homo. Young, light gray tabby w/groon oyes, inskfo/ouisldo cm, loving. 704-305-0902 Free klttone. Onvailobto. 2 moto, I lomato, Working on liltor training. To good homos only. Mocksvilto _0(pa^. Coil 336 009-0010 ' Froo Kltlona. Tortoise F & b/w mato. Froo spay/noutoi nnd (ihoto. Cuto and iuv- lng.704-209-l359 Froo maV) cat tiltoibox tralnod sirats curronl comos witti accossorlos Insldo only 704636.1167 Need A Home Ptoaso oavo thoso kittens. Froo. 704-2IO -8002. Purr-fect Pets Froo Klltons. t t wuoks old, 2 gray and ono tabby. Pia^ul and swoot. 704-630-2810 T a k e u s h o m e Kittons. fomuio & maio kit tens to good homo. Both aro tabby. Call 704-636 8272 lor moro intormatlon. D o g a AKO BoslonTorrloro 2 males, 8wks. $450 704-200-1260 Best Friend! _______ ii* - 4 ’¿a Puppies. Veifow Lob. 4 females, 1 malo. 0 wks old. Shots & wormod. Ptoaso call 336-998-9504 Dog, Cockapoo. t yoar okl houso tralnod. Must ogroo to have him groomod. Ploaso call 704-213-9228. Free Bossethcund/posslbly Corgi o r Shepherd mix, op. prox. 3yrs, m ale, noods (once 704-638-5620 Furry Friend FREE Puppy. Full bloodod lab. Maio. 12 wooks. Good with kids. Absolutely proclous. 704-938-9964 Furry Friends Need Home Puppy (Pit Bull mix) and Its Molhor Iroo lo good homo. Ploaso call altor 0pm. 336- 345.7914 D IR E C T V ’S B E S T P A C K A G E F R E E 5 M O N T H S ! NFL Sunday Ticket Is Herein l-K E E 1 5 ÍI IU-.1- M.iikIiIiiI III FR i:fi III) ()Vlv W llh N r t S tind.iy 1|t;kii( Ом 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 0 - 8 9 4 9 pupplu*. In Rockw pups. lockwoll. $250 each, tsi round ol slK)to and houso trnining, Э36-210-0002 I n s t r u c t i o n Drivera / Trainees needed. Naltonal Cnrrlors Hiring Nowl No oxportonco noododi No CDL? No probtomI Training availaWo with Roadmastor. Call Now. 860-494.8450 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 L o s t & F o u n d New Friend JackRussoll lomalo. Froo lo very good homo lencedyard. 704.857-7182 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Found keya on 7" SI. Ext., olf Old Mocksvilto R d Ploaso-" tn irrOld English Sheep Dog. 3 yrs okl. Noulored. Has boon raised around childron. Out side dog. Froo. 704-766 0709 Found dog, Bull Torrlor mix (possibto). Small brown wllh white markings. Pomato, young. Woatclill nroa. 704- 433-0591Polonlod Happy Jack Flea Beacon; Control fioas In Ihe homo without loxto chemicals. Results ovoinlghll Goodm an ^ r m ^ m y J W ^ - 5 9 3 8 , Found dog, Groal Dane. Maio. Close lo Inlorsoctton ol Organ Church A Fnllh Rd. C alilo idontify 70*1-209-0404 Pupplos. Boxer pupa, AKC rogislorod. Splashy rovorso brindto nnd brindto. Male A fo- mnto, Wormod, shols. Inlla dockod. Reduced. $350 each. Call 330-671-9953 Found dog. Mixed brood, looks liko Jack Russell Terri er. Muill-cotored female. Found nenr Shiplon Loop Rd. nron. Call 701-209-1300 Found dog. Shophord mix. .Light brown. Young male (prob. Loss than 1 yoar). No collar. Bulsness Park noar Koontz Elomontary. CaH 704- 042-2208 N o t i c e s DAVIE PREG NA NCY CARE Contor olfors confkiontini & Iroo prognancy tests, support sorvlcos and roforrais. Mako n hoaiihy dioico lor your lllol Coll 330-753H O PE lor nppt. S u p p l i e s a n d S e r v i c e s Ftoa Qoocon. lloaain tho homo wilhout oxpon- eivo pesticktosl Results ovomlgnli Al farm, loed, & hardware sioroo. www.happylackinc.com Need о llltle help wllh your four legged babios? Givo mo a calli rii watch thorn whito you're out ol town, or wnlk dolly if noodod. II you nood somoono occostonally or ov- oiyday, coll me. Sandra 330- 782-3121 . a J M S l n ^ S S O p p o rtu n itic All Cnsh Vendlngl Do You Earn Up to $000/uriy (f)oton- ilfll)? Your own tocoi routo. 25 Mnchlnoa and Condy. All foi $9.905. 1-Ш -753-3458, Mul- ilVond, LLC. F r e e S t u f f Free klttona to a toving homo, precious groy/whlto and 1 tabby-alim ato.. 704-213-6993 Kittens FREE boauliful kllfons to a good, tovlrig homo. Various colors, litter box tralnod. Piooso call 336-Û08-15S4 I n s t r u c t i o n Attend College Onllno Irom home. Modlcai, Businoss, Paralegal, Computors, Criminal Jusitoo. Job placement assistance. Computer avull- abto. Financial old il qualillod. COII088-899-6910, www.ConluraOniino.com Aviation M aintenance CtH reer. Airlines aro hiring. Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance (joroor. FAA op provod program. Financial okl II qualiflod. Housing ovailablo. Cali Aviatton Instituto ol Main tenance (888) 349-5367 Donate Your Vehicle • Re ceive $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unitod DronsI Cancor Foun- datton. Froo Mammograms, □roast Cancer inlo: www.ubct.lnlo. Froo Towing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Runnors Accoplod. 1-888-408-5904. Froo Cam ping for first timo visitors. Como ei boautilul rosort tor our iE In North Carolina. Amazing Amonltios and Family Funi Cail 800-795-2190 to С or Morol T r a v e l O p p o r t u n i t i e s Funt^lmer P lg e o n ^ F o r^ U jj Package incl. Uonsportatton, 2 night lodging, 2 broaklasls. 2 dinnors. 3 shows Incl. 1 breakfast show, taxes & gratuity. Funtimer 336-908-7194 Homes lor Sale F^OHECLOSED HO M E In goll course community. Blue Ridgo Mountnins. $193,320. Excellent financing. Call now 860-334-3253. www.lofo- d 08odoollhomo,com How ardtow n Circle, M ocks ville. 2DR, Iroshly painted homo InsWo & out. now garago doors on dolachod garago, new vinyl lkx>rlnn in Kllchon, Inundiy, bath. Alt ollv or lloors hardwood. Now HP/AIr Handtor. Homo in groal condilfon-Soki *As is*. SotlOf/OroKor lolalod. $94,500. Pennington & Co. Realty, call Janfco McDanlet- 330-009 0747. Kinderton. Immaculate 3QR, 2Vi DA. 2 level, mastor BR on main, 2 car garago, scroonod in porch, CQUttyard, and many othor attroclivo loaluros. Now roducod prico. Coll Jantoo McDanloi at Pennington & Company Roally at 336-009- 0747 or email ua nt: [anlcomacnianlcomac.com Mocksvlllo. 220 wnndoring Lano. 4DR. 3V4DA. Oonultlul former First Bapiist Church ol Mocksviiio Parsonngo. Excol lonI colonial honio. Lola ol Chamil $209,900 nogotlobto. CnII Mnry Hondricks nt ERA Roalty. 336-040-7077, Salisbury W lnston-Satom . 3600 Shady Acres Ln. Estate Sotttomont. 20R . 2B A Full basement. Loss than 1 mito from schools. As-is/ Built 1900. ,88 aero. $129,000. Pioaso call 330-760 G361 ot 336-462-3414 --------------------------------------f r r Greens at The Crescent Below Current Appraised Value OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM 3 bedrooms ond 2.5 baths plus olfico and sunroom; mastor suilo on main floor, ond unit, 2 car garago, upgrados, lots of storago nnd NO YARD WORKI 2000-t- sq.ft. Boautiful! $265,000. Call 704-036-7365 or 704-467-0790 Homes tor Sale ЗВ’ РД ВА I2 0 0 S F . Duilt in 2005. Ready to movo In now. Appliances includod. $115,000. Cali 704 030 0405. Teaching Follows Scholar ship Progrnm annually awards $26.000 scholarships to 500 NC grnduatlng high school seniors. 2009-2010 applications avallabto August 15 through October 10 at www.toochinoloilows.org Bormudo Run Country Club.3DR,3BAlownhouso. Carport, pool prlvitogos. $170,000(-). 330-908-76& Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 L a n d f o r S a l e Acreage, 324woodod Plus2 cloarod building sites, 2.4- 3,0 acres rural sottin^rood Irontago, 336-492-2144 H og Finishing Fnrm 14060HD Spacos. 258AC. 20 Buildings on 3 Sights. 120AC Grass. Remainder Row Crop Facility. Cup Wators. All F.qulpmont for lanr), haying, pumping, mowing, fencing. Botweon Waliaco and Bur- gaw. $3,000,000 Nogoliabto. Barry, 252-945-2690. River accoss. Rpcosslon Prooll 1 aero only $24,900. Similar tots sold for as much 08 $70k not moro than 0 months ago. Tako odvanlago ol Iho bottom ol tho market. 1 V 4 mitos cl common rtvot fronl, pool, ballliokis for tho kids, walking trails ond much moro. Coll now 888-654- 0039. F i n a n c e Y o u r G a r a g e ! 90 Days No Monthly Payments & No Interest If PaidWilhinSOOays! ■ A D“iît*y 'econom ical' icr i ¡ji rr,[CONTO ^Buildings Affordable QUALin « 7 7 -13-1 I 3 3 w w w .c b s tru c tw c s ln c .c o iv i C4ST9II DAVIÈ-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Sept. 24,2009 -11 1-II77-7S1-Z120 FAX: 704-630-0157 . EMAIL; CLASSADS@SAUSBURYPOST.COM iGlvinsi away something < ' ■ .under*'"''''''“ RUN IT FOR REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! FREE ADS PICTUBe APS VARD SALE something or selling something' Include a photo with your auto ad & runit - • - r $500? Found a losf pet? | for 4 weeks for $20.. Run a photo w/your ' ' I FREEl4iinoiiniit,(«((ju9ioii9iPpi/.caiiior()iiiiiiiii< house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. J L a n d f o r ^ a le Land for sale. 10,2 acres, Balllmoro Trails, In Advanco aroa. Pasluro and woodod. 338-655-7597 Land for Sale, 5,34 acres. Long Ferry Rd. Easy accoss lo 1-B5. Zoned Commercial. ' Call 704-361-0877 _ L £ t s f o r S a l e Roiiromont homo, now roady for your finishing touchosi Fabulous goll community sot ting In Iho Carolina moun tains. Short drivo from Ashoviito. Just $199,000. Call 060-334.3253. 0xt,238l. www,scgolfhomo,com M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e S a l e s Great House oncui-do-sncl Must selli 336-209-5012 New Home Cheap Payments 330-299-5611 W ilkes County. 1995 clean doubtowklo lo Iho HIGHEST O FFER. Starts at $35,000. Sale ends O cl. 6,2009. Ownor financing avoii, 3DR, 20A , hugo kitdicn, I acre yard, nice nolgtiborhood. Boomer, NC. Contact Allyn Morrow 330-202-7405 or Al- m oiiow10ynhoo.com Resort & Vacatlon^Progert^ A sheville. NC aroa, Roducod lo $70,900. Log cabin on 1.62 ac, pavod road Iront yet so- eluded 1288 si w/nccoss to largo crook. EZ lo linlsh. Fi nancing nvnilnbto. 828-200- 1660 Resort & Vacation Property Ory«t«l Const, NC W ator- front at drasttoally roducod pricosl Nearly 2 AC water ac coss only $39,000; S AC w/navlgabto crook Jusl $69.000, Enjoy kayaWng. canoeing, jot skiing or booting w/boal launches on sito. No timo framo to build. Groat li- nancing ovailablo. 877-337- 0104. _ A £ a r t n i e n t s _ New beautiful condoi Mocksvlllo. 2DR. 2BA. Sun room. Pool, clubhouso. w ak ing Iran, Walking distance lo Brock Thoalr«, library, YM CA. $725/nw 336-761-2271 or cmadollnovO holmali.com Rented Wo ronlod our apart- motilsl TImnkel - LT., Salisbury Rented Houses for Rent _____AdvanCD. эаа аМОА. Lovely, privalo Ьопю locniod in the Rabbil Fann Communl iy. situatod on 5 acs & oil pd- .vale rd. it's nr tho deslrabto Shady Grovo Etom. School & Ellis Mkkllo Schooi. $1,100 por mo. Ploaso call Solhanin at 3Ü6-000-4Ö42 tor an appt. Houses for Rent 3BR , 2 W BA, 2 slory. cornor lot, laundry room, walk In closot. Groal nolghbortiood. $500 doposil. $850 ront. Avallabto Ocl. 1*'. 336-575- 5225 lury 21 ЗЭв-7В1*2223 8020 W hitm ore Cove Ln. Clem m ons. Stunning 4DR, 3V4BA. fi-slorybr^ck. Full basomont. community pool. Л town malntonance provided. $1.750/mo. 23gM cCuik3ugh Rd. 20R . IDA. Oil heat/w in dow air. $525/mo. 113 0ak w ln d D r.-2 0 R , '2BA condo In Kinderton. All appliances incl. W ash or A dryor. $795/mo. 632 Church St. Ext. 2/3BR. IB A ranch. Appli ances includod. $650/mo. 187 Reserve Dr. Brand now takofront goll course hortw w/ gorgoous vtow ol Lake Louiso A surround ing goll community. 217 Contor S t.- Cooloom of Largo 3BR, 2BA. Largo foncod back yard. $69b^on lh. Hw y eo i Bypass. • Mocksville. (Just oil 1-40) Commerdol office spnco torioa30.2olfk;os. break room, rocoptton area & bathroom. $700/rno. PosoitJIo addt'l spnco nvnilnbto. Call C entury 21 Triad 330-761-2222 Mon-Frl 6am -6pm OR 330-761-5953 Ext. 213 hlghls an d wookonds. CallClassifieds at 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 6 1 - 2 1 2 0 Houses for Rent C aolM m ao. IBA. Don aroa plus living room. Remodeled. Appl. incC $476/ m o.-f dop. 330-900-3452 In town. 4BR, 2 up/2 down, IB A . Por ront or sale. New hoal pump, kitchon^dining combo. $050/mo., $050 dop. 330-017-0237 M ooksville area. 3DR /2H BA. R^nt to Ow nI Qarago, approx 2,000 si, coni hoat/air. \^ гу Nico. $16.000 down, $30Vm o. 704-630-0095 M ocksville Ront lo Own Hom eow ner or Investorl 3BR, bosomonl. caфort. country. Homo Is now ronlod. Guaranteed rontal Incomo ol S70(Vmo ($0.400/yr). $30,000 down. 704-630-0095 M ockavllle, 208 Morso Street. Liko Nowl Immacu- iatol 3 0 R /m BA. lg comorlot. $725/m o * $726 socurlty 1 yr toaso. no pots. Cali M ary О ERA Promtor Realty 336-040-7077 Mocksville, downtown. 2BR. IDA. $400 deposit. $50a/month. Cali 336-751- 1152 or 336^68-0962 PENNINGTO N A CO. 330-B88-94OO 3 3 6 -0 0 ^ 7 4 7 W o have rentals avoiiabio. Landtords and tenants ~ Call us lor h^fonnatlon on proper- lies or proporty manngo- m enl. W o have an automat- od phono syslom lor inlor- malkin, ForLisllng and Sales Divi sion or Com m erdol Proper- ttos/OuslnosAos lor lease or suto. CallJnnlco McDanloi 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 7 • Pennington A Co. 33e-9W -4400 336-00»0747 Houses for Rent M ocksville. Small cottago with stoVo and relrlgonor. $450 doposil, $450 ronl. Owner/Broker 336-751-3650 RENTED I was very phased wltp the excellent response I received wah my ad - Anoltier eatís- fíed customer! RENTED W inston Salem 3BR/2BA. 2 car garage, cnrport, new llooring, no smoker/pot. Refs. 330-046-4050 Office and Commercial Rental - BC M B u itn m Parti, For salo or teoso. 0.000 sq. ft. buiiding, 1500 lo 4500 sq II units. Commercial lots for salo or win buikl lo suit lon- nnl. 330-998-3165 M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e f o r R e n t 3 0 R 2 B A 0 W o n 2 private acres. Soulh Schools. Pels ok. $70(Уто. & doposil. Cali 704.782-t45t 3BR 2BA mobito home on privolo tot wllh car p ^ t. W a ter includod. $560/mo. > de posit. CaU 330-204-60l1 C o v e r e d P a r k i n g 3BR. 2BA doubto wkki In Advanco. $70№mo. Cali lor more into. Avallablo October. 330-403-8475 Davie County. 2BR, 1HBA mobUo homo on privalo lot. $426/mo, plus $4¿5 doposit. Owner/Broker 330-751-3650 Davie County. Doubto wide 4BR. 2BA. Gorbago. mowing andwBlor Includod. Call 336-676-2101 M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e f o r R e n t Mobito homo lor ronl. ЗОН, 2BA. $45(Vmo. Advanco area. Plooso call 330-996- 4434 M ocksville. in country. 3BR. 1.5 BA No pots. $500/mo-t- doposil. Availobto Ocl. f Pleose coil 336-402-7330 ' Mocksville. Roady Now 2 BR brick Iwuso, lumished, also otoctrte, $550/ mo. 2BR. 1 DA mobilo homo, private iot. 704-207-5581 .................................Wly Ri od 3bd'2ba A 2b(V2ba Sin- glowHJos localod at Tlmboi Pines Mobito Homo Park. All appliances included. Sec 8 ok. Doposit A roferonces ro* quirod. Call 336-998-5002. Shady Ace Mobito Homo PH 2BR A 3BRs John Crotts Rd^ US Hwy 04 East, Mocksvlllo. No pots. Can 330- 909-2092 Yadkln/Davle C o. 2BR ^DA 14x80 overtooklng lishing pond. Pols OK. Cent 1юа1/пс. $500/mo. 336-406-1081 R o o m m a t e W a n t e d Hom e to Share. Furnishod BR. BA. don, iaundrv. kllchon. porch, yard. Call 704- 920-2060 A u t o s HONDA, гоез, accord e x . $300-500 down, will help linonce. Crodil, No Problemi Privato party sato. Caii704-03Ô-1538 A u t o s Soldi âo my at a quickly ueing títeSalsbury Posf - Anothel ieUsIfodatstomerí.^. • Soldi R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s Ftootwood 1985 Cim m aron. 2 9 II., deck A awning, tocntod al Lako Myora RV rooort, loos pd. $8,000.336040-4352 T r u c k s , S U V s & V a n s Chevrolet 2000, Btnzor. 4 door, 4x4, rod. vory good condition. 87K mitos. S7.000. 330-940-435^ A u c t i o n s 471 W oodod Aoraa with Mouninm Slroaina. 10 Tracis Irom I W - to 138*/- ncros. Forest. V A Dodtord Counly. ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Soptomber 25, 12pm. www.- countsauctk>n,com 600-780- 299I.V A A F93. Absoluto Auction - Bank Or* dered Lktuidotton of Modilno Shop Eoutomont. Ocloboi 10th, « lo O P M . 4814 Per simmon Court, Monroo, NC. Bid Onllno NO W www.Arkadi- nAucltoncom - 10% Buyer's Promium. Call; 010-270-5W 4. MOaibor, NCAL7734 Coin Auction. Saturdoy. Oo- lobor 3 at 10 a.m „ 201 S. Central Ave., Locusl, NC. Beiiing Throo Large Coltoo- lions Including Morgan A Ponco Doilanj, Mini A Prool Sots, Gold Coins, CO DoHarrt, Conlbdoralo Noles, Ounnllty of Slabbed A Graded Coins, Rolled A Moro. www.Ctossl- cAuclions.com 704-79V&825. NCAF5470. A u c t i o n s Land Auction, Pill County Fnrm Land A Mini-Farms. 473 Acres Divided A In Combina tions. Friday, October 2nd, 10:00AM, N C Hwy .11, six miles Norit) of Groenvillo, www.HousoAuctionCompa-' ny.com • 252-720-1162. NCAL»7809. Row an Auction Co. Profes sional Ад1с1№п Services; SnUabuiV. N C 704-633-0609 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 6340 W iim inflion NC. Homo (noar Figure t . .. OCTOBER 3, W ILL SELL lo Boaulirul gtiro 8 IsiarKl). hiflhost bid ovor $299k (TxVI $610K) Mike Harper NCAL0280 www,hnrporauc- tlonandroalty.com 843-729* 4990. C h i l d C a r e & N e e d e d Altomoon Child Caro Noodod In Clemmons nroa lor 0 and 8 y.o. approx. ono dny per wook. School ptok up and bring lo our homo. Provkto roi. Call 831-5280 C l e a n i n g S e r v i c e s ш ш ш а Clean It Upt CAC Basie Houso Clonn- ing. 20 *• yours ol oxporl onco. Froo eslimatos. Small cornmorclni and rus- idontlal. Roloroncos. Dar- tono nl 330-595-4П В or Francos at 330-940-5003 G ray'a Affordabto Cleaning Service, 330-745-5320 prolosstonal cleaning lot an allordablo prico." • C l e a n i n g S e r v l c e a House Cleaning oltorod ^llh 8 yoars oxportonco. Roforrais avaüabto. Coll Sandia 330- 782-3121 ; F i n a n c i a l S e r v i c e s ’‘W eoanersM yourtM d'-{V crtdtt -100% QuarantsMT,,The Fedotal Trad« ,ConmlsaionMyoanycrwti'' ' mpnircorripanylhaiclAimatt < bo ablo to (ogaly romovo - accurato nnd tlmoty Ч'.’ infonnailon Ircm your crodil p' . report Ì» lying. Thoro’i no eai/ ItxIoibadctodl.UlsHMiwm, and a conactous sNort to ps]r your doois. Leam about , managing crodit and dobt at > Ftcgov/vpdii. Postan(??ifFTO. H o n j e • J m £ r o v e m e n t ^ Law eon'a Hom e Improve ments. Windows, siding, flooring nnd morot Froo oslT- matos. Cali 330-909-0695. M a s o n r y a n d ; B r i c k w o r k : Masonry W ork, Brtck or Btock, loirdatlons. gar- ацдо, chtmnoys, porchol, slops, otc. Built now or re* paired, Ovor 35 yrs. oxp., insured, roosonobio ratos. Froo Eslimatos. ЗЭ&-462- 4550 or 330-090-4765 i T r e e S e r v i c e Conchy Troe Service, Pro fessional Sonrico nl roason- abto rotes, Fuly insured. Cali lor Iroo ostimoles. Rofor encos avoUatAo. Also, lire- wood lor salo. 330-008-4374 O u ter Q ia n ^ '09 (parade o j ‘.Homes Preview tour’- www.obhomebuilder8.org I W iL M IN & T O N lAIM I I \K ( OASI -Ni ' Hot deals, ij For just a few days. 5unnySavers.com СЛ 919733 7887i236t0ieqiint»FREEbiwbiire); J . ■ I ^ : .. C41ÍÍ3, SIGN UP TO GET FREE AMBER ALERT TEXT MESSAGES. If you have a cell plione, you hold in your hand the pow er.to help save an abducted child. Sign up today at wlrelessam bei;aierts.org. Then w hen an AMBER A lert is issued in th e areas you've chosen, you'll receive a free text inessage on your cell. If you spot the vehicle, the suspect or the child described in th e Alert', call 911. Even if you can 't leap tali buildings in a single bound, you m ight st|l| be a real-life hero, w irelessam beralerts.org Ш C H I ^ I l f к wireless AMBER Alerts A child Is calling for help.4 l-í i л D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,2009 1НАРде>1?о1А)ггм RêMoÆP prom МЧ Ш 1Ш Я. \ -THINSK \TWAS M AU6- How MAWV -пм е$ HAVEI-fOLÇ? vtóü WöTTOCAUt-MV ^ ùTwW IH 6A RP40Ü m t ■ ceai Mo IF40ÙÔ\VEM6 WRCOfilÄCTS lU PütlV l6M V w p o R V o O jy WEa,-THA-flöA RAfHER STRAMOe OFFER. DEAR, e u r ^\ APPREDAre Г v^eiH ooeM -r: у ACtUALU'V, \ CttWT VJEAR MW CONTACTS AMVMORE. WE ¿оме ^ aACKtoMv p:;^^eLASSES. w oapvoiiU K b MEtOWELPMOli POCOMLOAP 60ME COOL APPS ONTO VOORNEWPMOME, 4E^,APK. 1WEVK6 AMWINß PROÜPAtAS ■TWAttEtVOüPO AUKIHPSOF-WIKJöS 0M40ÜRPH0»iE,l.M<E eAME^.NE-iWoRK- IMß, MÜélC...ALMû6T OH.NOTHAMKS. \ CAW*r IMA6WE MV6Et,F EVER üéiNfi aSvop С ч ^ ALOT , Of-WEM ARE FREEv POWM- LOAP ,M E U ^ 6VLVIA ÇtoWHLOAPet? soM em -tM iK ies OWTO NEW CEU. PMOtóÉ, "APPS," I т х ш б н е ^ (jjAUEPlWEM.J VlOliUV Vou UKE MEID SWOWVOCi? ^ONEOFTWEMIÖ IV REMOTE^ n r AK WAMÍ SOj/DW VOO’RE »tülERE^lEP IM-nil6-tÖMR)iXE(?V, PRETTVCOOL.HUH'? S'^L'/IA ttolONtOAPáP A N APPORTO MV CEU-PHoriÊTMAT uereiT w oR K UKE A1V REMOTE. n r SVLVIA w>wnloapep A MAP ONTb VOUR ceaPMoNE? wHAt IStHATSirppüSEP